rITT9iIIIRGII JMUURIEETS.
Orrin OF PITTSBURG'S GAZETTE, j
MONDAY, April 5, 1869. j
The markets, is a general way, are de
void of anything that is really new or
important. There is a general complaint
in commercial circles of business being
dull and times hard; money tight and
collections very hard to make. We still,
entertain hopes, however, that there will
be an improvement before long, as usu
ally business generally improves at this
particular season of the year, and we see
DO reaso,n why this should be an excep
tion.
APPLES—Are coming in more freely,
but with a steady demand, prices are:
maintained, ranging from s4®6 per bbl;
as to quality. _
APPLE BUTTER—Is quiet and un--
changed, at 90®11 per gallon. ;
BUTIER—Prime to choice Roll is sal=
ling at 45®48. with a demand fully up to;
the supply. The road!, are in such a bad:
condition, that there fia little or none
coming in from the country.
BEANS-In good 'supply and rather
dull but unchanged; 83,50 to the trade,
and $3,75 in a retail way.
BUCKWITRATFLOUR—DuII; 3@3 j.
CRANBERRIES—SaIes at slB®s22.
CHEESE—Market almost bare; sales
of New York Goshen at 24®25.
CARBON OlL—May be quoted at 30®
31 for standard brands, in .a jobbing way.
DRIED FRUlT—Peaches dull but un
changed, with small sales of quarters at
14 and prime halves at 18®19. Apples
10®12, as to quality.
EGGS-29@30 for fresh packed.
WAY—There is an improved demand
for baled and prime tight pressed is be
ing sold, on wharf, at $24 ©25.
HOMINY—M,7S@6 per bbl. -
" HEMP-3=5 per ton.
PROVISIONS—The market is steady
With a good city - and country
- demand while prices remain
unchanged. Sales of Bacon at 14340
for Shoulders; Riabed Sides, 16N®
17; Clear Sides, 18®18y‘, and Sugar
Oared Hams 1 4 44. Steamed Lard, 19X,
' kettle rendered, 20®203. Mess Pork
$32,50. Dried Beef 21.
POTATOES—The arrivals are increas
ing, but as -yet prices are -maintained,
ranging from 75®80 per bushel for small
lots in store.
'GRAIN—There ie very little Wheat in
market and but little inquiry for it; we
continue to quote prime red winter at
11,48®1050. Oats, sale 1 car at 653;, de
livered; sales in Acne at 6T@6B. Corn is
dull and neglected, but unchanged at
70@72 for White and 75@76 for prime
Yellow. Rye is dull and unchanged at
$1,40 for Western, and 51.43 for prime
State, Barley quiet; sales of prime to
choice Spring at 52.1052,15.
' SEEDS—There is a very fair demand'
for Clovr, with sales at 510©10,50, and
Timothy' 'at $3,50@3,75. .Flaxseed
quoted at 52;45@2,50.
SALT—Is quiet but steady, and is still
quoted at 32 by the car load.
FEATHERS—A shade firmer, and we
now quote live geese feathers at 80 to the
trade, and the usual advance in a retail
,"way.
ONIONS—DI:IIst s4@s per bbl.
ORANGES—S4@4,SO per box.
FLOUR—There is -a continued fair
local demand, and wails the market is
more active, priees are unchanged.
Spring Wheat , brands 56,25 to 6,75@7,
Winter 'Wheat *7,50@8. Rye Flour 57,00@
7,25. The following are the Pearl
Mill prices for their brands of fibur
made of the best wheat: Pearl - Milt
three star green brand, in barrels, 59,9.0
in sacks $9,60; double extra in bar
rels $9,00. and in sacks at 58,90; Pearl
Mill family in barrels, 58,40, and in
sacks at 58,00, Spring Wheat brands in
barrels $7,80, and in sacks $7,00. The
Pittsbnrgb City Mills prices are as fol
lows: Choice White Winter Wheat
Flduron bbls, $9,50, and lacks $5,00,
choice Red Winter Wheat Flour, in
bbls, $7,75, and in sacks .57,50; choice
Spring Wheat Flour, in bbls, 57,30,
and in sacks, $7 per bbl.
W llLSKY—Highwines 'very dull; may
be quoted in a jobbing way at 91@92.
LARD 011—Sales No.- 1 at $1,60@1,65,
and N 0.2, at $1,2801,30. _
:MarNets by Telegraph.
. Nxw You's, April s.—Cotton a shade
lower, sales • of 1,400 bales at 284 c for
middling uplands. Flour receipts, 4,612
- bbla; flour dull and Sc lower; sales of
4,900 bbls superfine State western at
46,10, and extra State, 56,70. Corn meal
lower; 93c asked for western free receipts.
Wheat dull and declining; shippers out
of the market; sales of 950 bus at 5440®
1,65 for white California, 51,90 for white .
Michigan and Canada. Rye dull and
drooping. Barley—sales of 3,000 bus
German at 52,07. Corn receipts, 13,889
bus; corn closed dull and drooping; sales
of 39,000 bus at 86087 c for middling wes
tern; do closed at 86®87e. - Oats receipts,
1,800 pus; sales at 78e in store, Peas,
45,24. Rico dull and unchanged. Coffee
' excited and Mo higher, sales of 150,000
bags on private terms. Sugar quiet;
sales of 250 Wires at 11%0 for Cuba, and
14%c for Damarara. Molasses quiet; sales
of 250 hhds old Cuba at 40c. Petro
leum quiet; sales of crude at
18;0; relined bonded firm at 32%@33c.
Ropafdull at 6©lse for American. Lin
seed unchanged at 11,03®1,04. Spirits-
Tarpentine quiet at 57®5734c. Pork
heavy; sales of 670 bbls at 530;12@31,00
- for, new diem; 526.50®27,00 for prime,
. and $2/3 1 00®28,50 for prime mess-. Beef
dull, with sales of 151 bbls at 512©18 for
new extra mesa tierce, 525®30 for meas,
and 1127@33 for India mess. Hams steady,
. with sales of 200 bbla at 125. Cut Meats
quiet; sales of 150 pkgs at 122®130 for
shoulders, 16%®170 for hams; middles
steady. Lard heavy; sales of 625 tee at
17118Y 4 c, chiefly 18©18%,e, for steam,
an ' 1834@183;° for kettle rendered.
Butter quiet at 300 for Ohio, and 40©600
for State. Cheese 18 ®22c. Freights to
Liverpool nominal.
Lwrnirr—Flotir dull and 5640 e loiver.
Wheat dull and nominally lower. Rye
declining. Orit.i steady at 770 for west
ern in store. ' Corn heavy at 8650)87c for
• mlxed,werstern; old dull at 88©90e in
• store and afloat. Pork dull at 531,12%
• -for new mess cash and regular. Beef
quiet. Cut Meats and Bacon unchang
ed. Lard quiet at 18%®18%.3 for fair to
prime. Eggs 311538 e. • .
, .
CUICACK4 April s.—Eastern Exchange
quiet at par buying, and 1-10 per cent.
premitim selling. Flour quiet and a
shade 'Maier at X1.87;4®8,75 for. Spring
)ex ex ras. Wheat less active and miler;
N 2 declined I®lXc; sales No: 1 at 41,14
0) 16, No. 211.081‘. $1 for regular and
fresh receipts, clpiring at 111,08®1,08% for
rejected;: sales, since change. at $1,073e.
Corn dull and lig 1%0 lower; sales of
mew at 55i3i05%'0 for regular, and 63@)540
'for fresh, no grade 49©49%0 for Short,
and 60We for regular in store,, closing
with buyers of regular new at filo; noth
ing doing this afternoon. Oats quiet at
63@55340 for regular. , ' Rye inactive
• and nominal; sales at 51,20 for No. 1, and
' ;1,18 , for No. 2. Barley dull and
light sales of No. 2 at - $1,69; clos
ing nominal at , 51,65. Highwines fiat
and nominal at 87. New Orleans Sugar,
at 14 ®15% for common to choice. Mo
lasses at 81,00@1,05. Mess Pork neg.
looted and nominarat $30.60030,75. Lard
quiet and steady at 17% for clear. Pork
at 533,60 for prime mess, and 527 buyer
for this month. Sweet Pickled Hams
quiet and steady at ,1.6. Dry Salted
Shoulders at 13;x 6 .. The receipts for the
past forty-eight hours amounted to 6,182
barrels of flour, 5,000 bushels of wheat,
7,455 bushels of corn, 9,784 bushels of
oats, 800 bushels of barley and 853 hogs.
The shipments for the same time were
12,246 barrels of flour, 9,684 bushels of
wheat, 41;956 bushels 4;:lf corn, 8.745 bush
els of oats, 943 bushel& of ryp, 400 bush
els barley and 1,881 hogs.
ST. Louis, April 5. Tobacco un
changed. Cotton, no sales reported.
Hemp dull; 51,60 for choice undressed.
Flour flat and nominally unchanged.
Wheat firm and active; prime red 51,15.
Corn heavy and lower; 58@60c in bulk;
63@67c in sacks, and a few lots fancy at
68®69c. Oats firm and higher, 60@630.
Barley inactive and lower, $1,70©175 for
prime to choice lowa spring. Rye firm
at 51,25@1,27, Whisky declined to 880.
Gro6iries unchanged. Louisiana Sugar,
13g®1534c. Molasses 65®80c. Pork
nominal; $31,50@32,60—the latter for ex
tra heavy. In bulk meats there IS noth
ing doing. Bacon, 1230. Shoulders.
16mc. - Clear rib sides, 17c. Lard dull .
at 17340g:18c. Cattle—good to choice are
in kequekt at 43i@)7M. Hogs are in lima.
ited demand at B©lBc. Riceipts—flodr,
2,350 Ws; wheat, 5.400 bu.: corn, 8,600
bu.; oats, 4,100 bu.; barley, 2,300 bu.;
Rye, 3,000 bu.; hogs, 400 head.
CINCINNATI, Aprils.—Floor and Grain
are unchanged. Cotton is quiet with
sales of middling at 27Q27.1-4c. Whisky
is dull and lower, with sales at 88@89c.
Provisions are unchanged. Mess Pork
is held at $31,50, but country was offered
at $3l, without buyers. Bulk meats are
dull, and shoulders sold at 12c,-and sides
are held at 14y.0. Bacon is in moderate
demand; shoulders sold at 13e1334c,
clear rib at 16y c, and clear Wiles at 16.74 c.
Lard is dull at 18c. Butter is 2c higher,
at 46(g47c for State.. Sugar is dull.
Coffee i• 1 firm and hi demand at 21@26c.
Linseed Oil is held at $1,05. Lard Oil,
$1,50@1,55: Petroleum is dull at 34®35c
for refined. Gold, 134‘. 'Money is close
at 103 per eent.
TOLEDO, April s.—Flour dull and noth
ing doing. Wheat dull; amber opened
at $1,40, declined %o, and closed at $1,40
on spot, and $1,41 buyer first part April;'
No. 1 white Michigan 11,75; . No. 2 red
$1,25. Corn dull, heavyand lower; No.l
6535 c: yellow 20 loser at 67c. Oats quiet
i
and firm. Rye'steady; o. 1 $1,30; No. 2
$1,25. Barley dull; Can da offered at $2,
withqat • buyers.. Rece pts-2,300 bbls
flour, 4,500 bush whet, 11,700 bush
corn, 1,800 bush oats; 400 bush barley.
Shipments-1,800 bbLs f10ur,17,600 bush
wheat, 8,600 bush corn,, 2,00 bush
•
Cr:EN - ELAND, April s.—Flour dull and
heavy, and prices favor buyers; city
made at $10.25©10.50 treble extra white;
$8,50@8,75 for double extra amber;
$7,50@7,75 for double extra red winter;
$6.50@6,75 for extra country made; li7@B
for double extra red and amber; $6.25@7
for double extra spring; $9@9,50 double
extra white winter. Wheat at $1,42 for
No. 1 red winter, and $1,30 for No. 2 do.
Corn held at 70c. Oats at 62c, Barley
quiet at $1,95@2 for State. Petroleum
quiet but firmer at 30Q31Nc for refined,
and standard white 2@3c higher in large
and small lots.
MILWAUKEE, March s.—Flour dull and
unchanged. • Wheat quiet and a shade
lower at $1,10% Tor No. 1, $1,003, for No.
2. Oats nominal at 54@5411 for fresh
receipts. Corn in fair demand at $1,25
for rejected new. Rye steady at $1,14
for No. 1. Barley dull and nominal at
31,60@1,75. The receipts for the past
forty-eight , hours were 1,000 barrels of
flour, 1,400 bushels of wheat, 3,000 bush
els of corn. The shipments for the same
time were 4,000 barrels of flour and 13,000
bushels of wheat. _
LOUISVILLE, April s.—Tobacco--sales
of 830 hhds lugs to medium leaf at 55,00
@6,00, and"fair at 511,00. Cotton, 246 c.
Mess pork, 531,75@32,00. Lard, 18}4c.
Bacon—sales of shoulders at 13%@14c,
and clear rib sides at 17c. Bulk meats—
sales at 13c for shoulders, and 16y ‘c for
clear sides, Flour, 55,50@6.00. Wheat,
51,40@1,50. Corn, 00@66c. Oats, 63Q65c.
Sugar—sales of prime New Orleans at
153,c. Molasses; 80c. Whiskey, 92c for
free receipts.
BALTIMORE, April s.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat firm for high grades, and
receipts large; prime red at 52,10®2,25.
Corn at .85@86c for prime white, and 86
@B7O for prime yellow; receipts' small.
Oats dull at 60@62c. Rye, $1,40@1,50.
Mess pork quiet at 532,50. Bacon—sales
at 16%c for clear rib sides, 17%c for clear
sides, 14%c for shoulders, and 20(g)210 for
hams. Provisions unchanged. Lard
quiet at 20c.
MEMPHIS, April s.—Cotton dull and
nominal at 27V 4 c; receipts 607 bales;
exports, 1,384 bales. Flourdull at 35,50
@6,00. Corn 72@730. Oats 65c. Pork
332,50. Lard 19,1.4@20V0. Bacon quiet;
shoulders 14c, sides 1739 e. Bulk meats
quiet; shoulders 12%c, sides 16%c.
DETROIT, April s.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat—extra white, $1,75;
No. 1 do., $1,57; No. 2, $1,35; No. 1 am
ber, $1,42. Corn active at 720 for No. 1.
Oat% 59e. Clover seed dull and lower at
58,75 per bushel.
PIIILADELPIA. April s.—Flour dull.
Wheat quiet; red $1,60@1,85; amber $1,70
;2)1,75. - Rye 1,50. Corn held firm; yel
low 88c. Oats steady; western 73®75e.
Pro Visions inactive. - Whisky dull at
97c@1,00.
Live Stock Markets.
NEW Yong, April s—CaWe Market.—
The receipts for this week wens 7,172
Beeves, 21,770 Sheep and Lambs, 1,424
Hogs and Beeves. Business opening de
cidedly low, prices fell off % cent per
pound. From Monday last wholesale
butchers lay in their supplies at 15©15%e,
with a fow very good ones at 16c, and but
very few choice steers to shop butchers
at 18%@)17c, to-day, with a supply of
1,400 at Communipaw; 700 at West End,
200 pt National Yard. and very favorable
weather for butchering. Markets firm;
prices are about as quoted last week.
Business for drovers has been very tuna tisfaotory • and diovers generally com
plaining about losses: Poor to medium
cattle'llyaol4c; medium to, good steers
and fat oxen 16(4•16%e; prime to extra
steersil6%o; chtece 17c; the majority:of
the-sales were at` 14%®160; the average •
price 14%0. Sheep and Lambs; in the
,early part of, the week the arrivals ware,
at Commiinipsw 12,000 head; at Bergen
900 head, and 300 head at Fortieth street;
the maiket at the opening ruled dull and
easier,nd through the , freshets which
occurred in the middle qf the week the
siipplies were delayed, Which , caused a
temporary imProvethent; the market
closed ' heavy today, 'with offerings of
2,000 head at Communipaw, 1,000
. head at • Hudson,- and • 2,000 head
at Fortieth street; Market dull,
:with a fair supply of common to
fair, Sheep, 6c for good to prime; 7
.7%0 for extra; 7%®80 for ,premium;
94 for lambs. Swine, 114,83 ,at Fortieth
'street yard; ;4,40 at ' Commnuipaw;
and though opening steady, the market
is by no means active, prices being too
high for parties to operate on a Urge
number; there were sales at 17%c, but
this was the highest, while few, if any,
sold over-11%®12y,c. Hogs suffered by
the depression, at the close the offering
was 3,000, at 11®12% for corn fed, and
10%®11 for medium. • -
PHILADELPHIA, April EN—Cattle Mar
ket—Beef Cattle in demand, and et last
week's prices; sales of 1,889 head at 10%
GH :GAZETTE:
PITTa
for extra, .BQ9I for fair to good, 6©734
gross, for common. Hoge are lower;
sales of 4,000 bead. at 849%. Sheep are
in demand.
CHICAGO, April b.—Cattle Market—
Beef Cattle is in large supply; sales at
86,75@7,25 for good steers and oxen. -
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & C 133.-
CAGO RAILROAD. April 4.-16 cars metal,
I~imlck & Co; 3do do, J Wood & Son; 4
do do, J Moorhead; 400 sits flour, Watt,
Lang & Co; 100 do do. W C Beales it
Co; 25 bbls highwines, M.'Cullouah it Cu;
25 do do, Anderson & Co; 600 do flour,
Owners; 15 do charcoal, Schmidt & Fri
day; 50 bgs timothy seed, W W Knox;
15 dodo, 7 bbls apples, H Rea Jr; 100 do
flour, J Wilson it Sou; 1 car wheat, Scott
it Gisal; 25 bxs.candles, Shipton & Wal
lace; 4 bbls eggs, J A Graff it Co; 6 pkgs
butter, W. H Graff dt Co; 2 bbls eggs,
Watt, Lang it Co; 4 do. apples, L J
Blanchard; 5 pkgs butter and eggs,
Voigt, Mahood &, Co; 6 bgs clover seed,
A Kirkpatrick it Co; 1 car rye, T Moore
it Son; 4 do staves,,W Hastings.
PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD, April 4. 4 bbls
eggs, 100 do flour, Meanor & Harper; 10
bgs coffee, Strickler & liiihrledge; 1 bbl
dried peaches,3 do onions, Head & M;
1 do eggs, oodworth & D; 3 do do,
Voigt, M & Co; 1 car horses, W Hierseft;
25.sks corn meal, H Rea Jr; 5 I.lxs tools,
Brenton & Bower; 1 car scrap iron, M
Kelly; 1 do sheep, N C Fleming; 20 tcs
hams, Sellers & Co; 10 cases c tobacco,
Carter, M'Grew & Co; 2 do_ m do, R
Christy; Bdo m do, J M Stoekel it Co; 1
car staves, F Cober; 1 do do, W Adams;
1 do do, W Hastings; 182 sks oats, H
Snellbach; 240 do do, R H Conway; 130
do - clover seed, W W Knox; 100 bbls
flour, Lindsay & Co; 30 do whisky, Dlll
- & Stevens.
ALLEGHENY VAIALRY RAILROAD,
April 4.-50 bbls refined oil, Waring,
King it Co; 23 sks oats, Adams & Aus
tin; 19 do do, Keil & Ritchart; 6 pkgs
sundries, W H Carnaham; 1 car i oats,
Scott it Gisal; 3 bbls onions, Carter, Mc-
Grew & Co; 1080 do crude oil, Fisher &
Bro; 880 do do, Owsten & Sowers; 2 cars
metal, M'Knight, Porter &. Co; 1 do do,
J Moorhead; 320 bbls oil. J Wilkins; 15
sks rye. M Ditman; 15 bbls potatoes, J
& A Murdoch; 12 bas India bitters J
M'Cullough; 12 do do, W H Brill it Co;
6 do do, H P Schwartz it Co.
CravELarrD morn eirrEusukoir Reit-
BOND, April 5.-1 car ore, McKnight,
Porter t Co; 3 do do, Shoenberger,Blair
&Co; 1 oar lumber,R A Clark & C o; Ido
do, Cromlow & Coon 33 jugs syrup, 1
car potatoes, Voigt, Mahood & Co: 1 car
pipes. H H Collins; 320 aka oats, Shnma-,
ker & Langenheim; 10 cases tobacco,
Knox it Orr; 15 do do, Watt, Lang & Co;
110 sks potatoes, Woodworth & Davison;
80 do do, J B Camhbell; 115 do do,
Bricker & Co; 120 do do. Bruggeman it
O'Brian; 3 tubs -cheese, J A Graff; 126 oil
bbls. B D Moore; 240 bgs barley, WU
Meek; 30 bbls potatoes, W T Williams.
ALLEGHENY STATION, April 4.-4
cars metal, Lewis, Bailey & Dalzell; 5 do
limestone,Superior Iron Co; 1 do shin
gles, M' Curdy & WGinniss; 2 do lum
ber,Nanz & Co; 3do staves,' ) M Hemp
hil; 1 do rye, J Rhodes "ilk Co; 7 rolls
leather, J Callery: 13 sks corn. F Owens
200 do oats, M Steel it Son: 3 bbla meal,
1 do beans, 3 do peas, C Reis; 2 kegs
meal, 1 do pearl barley, C Yeagle; 30 do
white lead, Reed it Bro.
RIVER NEWS, 1-
The River continues to-recede steadily
with eleven feet in the channel last even
ing \by .Monongaliela. mark. Weather
yesterday was mild and pleasant and all
that could be desired for'out-door opera-
The following named towboats were to
have left last evening: For Cincinnati—
Warner, 80,000 bushels; Whale, 100,000.
For Louisville---Diamond, 100.000; V. F.
Wilson, 70,000. Total-350,000 bushels.
The Colossal, Capt M. A. Cox, will
positively take ner departure for St.
Louis and Fort Benton to-day, and she
will be followed by the Nick Wall, Capt.
Tom Poe.
Capt. James Hamilton, of the illfated
Armenia, arrived home on Saturday.
Clerk Shepard was expected to reach
here yesterday.
The St. Marys arrived about noon
yesterday from Cincinnati with a very
good trip. She returns again to-day at 12
and passengers and shippers
should bear this in mind. The St. Marys
ie a commodious and elegant side- .
wheeler, and having all the modern im
provementa and conveniences, offers su
perior accommodations to passengers.
Capt. T. C. Sweeny is in command with
Morris Dorsey in theoftice.
The Corlossal, Capt. M. A. Cox, a bran
new boat, built especially for the moun
tain trade, is filling up rapidly, and will
leave today for. Fort Benton.,
The Nick Wall, Capt. Tom Poe's new
mountain boat, is also announced for
Fort Benton.
—The Glendale Arrived at St. Louis on
Friday laid.
—The Peninah and Andrew Ackley
were to have. left Bt. Louis for Fort
Benton on Monday.
—The Glasgow and Messenger 'arrived
at Quincy on Friday last, enroute from
Pittsburgh to St. Paul.
—Passengers and shippers will bear in
mind that the Kate Putnam, Capt. G.
W. Reed, leaves for Nashville to-morrow
without tail.
—The Great Republic was to have left
St. Louis for New Orleans on Sunday.
The arrest of Capt. Donaldson, may have
delayed her departure.
—James.Kerr, Jr., has taken charge of
the office of the Great Republic. Mr.
Kerr is an old Pittaburgher, but for
many years has been iu the South.
—The 'Galatea arrived at St. Louis on
Friday, the rbport of her sinking to the
contrary notwithstanding. She met
with an accident,. but it was not serious
as reported. , •
—The St. Louis Democrat says: Capt.
Wm.. Conley, having resigned the.com.
mend of the steamer Commonwealth,
that boat left y esterday in command of
Capt. Torn oilers. formerly of t , ,-
Seldia, W. H. Osborn, du:. We sup..
that Captain Rogers' may be consider
now and hereafter a St. Louis man.
—We were pained to learn on the arri
val of tire Arkansas that whet' the boat
was twelve miles below Pine Bluff, her
commander, Captain Shaw, met ••with a
serious accident. He slipped near the
bottom of the front stairs, and striking an
upright spar, his knee pan was broken.
The accident of course has kept him in
bed ever since. In a few days he will
-start for his- home, Wheeling, accom
panied by his daughter. The fracture is
slowly healing. Capt. A. O. McConnell
will no doubt be in command of the Ar
kansas while on her Benton trip:
River and. Weather.
,Lourevrzum, April s.—Weather cloudy
and mild. River falling, with twenty
four feet water in. canal.
INDIA RUBBER MELTING,
Hose Steam Packing and. Gaskets of the
oston Belting Companies manufacture at prices
as low as this quality of igeods can be bought of
the manufacturer. A full stock always on hand
at the India Rubber Depot, 28 and 28 Sixth
street. i J. d U. PHILLIPS,
sole Agents for the Company.
TUESDAY, A.Pltl - 1, 6, 1869:
RIVER PACKETS.
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS.
'OR MEMPHIS AND
NEW ORLEANS—The steame
AUSTRALIA Capt. --,
Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on THUReDAY, April Bth, at 4p. at.
for 'relight or passage, apply on board, or to
JOHN FLACK. .
ap2 J. D. COLLINOWOOD, Agents. •
NASUVILLE.
FOR CLARKSVI LLE z a dE s t
AND NASHVIL.L.E.—The'IIne
Dassengsr steamer
CAMELIA Cript. GOLL
-Wlll leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on dATUNDAY, 10th Inst.. at 4 e.. 11
For freight or pass.ge apply on bo‘rd or to
_ apd FLACN dCOLLINGWOOD, Agentr
-IOR CLARKSVILLE jar a g
AND NA:4IVILLIE.--The flue
passenger steamer
-
KATE Purgem Capt. G. W. RUM.
W 11l leave for the above and intermediate porte
cn Wr ESDAT, April I th, at 4 P.M.
For freight otassage apply on board or to
mh2A FLACK( & COLLINGWOOD .Agents.
OINCIN NAL'II.
R WTIEF L IN 414.. f iggr a t
A. MA RTF.T PA,PARREBURD
AND CINCINN A pi .
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY TUESD AY IA Ms
Leaves
Cincinnati EVERY,FRIDAY —4 P. M.
The swift and superb Sldewheel Steamer ST.-
MARYS, T. 41. SWEENEY, Commander, will
leave as announced above.
Nor Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK t COL LI NOWOOD, or
COLLINo S. BARNES. Agents.
11..—N0 Freight received on Tuesday after
A. M. • mb29
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
aggriaa 1869 adrolb
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS,
FROM
St. Louis to Keokuk and St. Paul,
AND ALL IN tERIPADIATE PORTS.
One of the splendid Sidewbeel Steamers of this
Lite will leave St. Louis da ly for Keokuk, D sven
pert, Dubuque, Winona, Stillwater arm St. Paul.
Through receipts for Freight and Passengers
will be given to - all points oh the Upper hil-als
sissippl. on steamers runnin; from this, port and
connecting with the Northern Line Packets at
St; Louis: - thus enabling Consignees to get their
Freight through without delay and. at lowest
rates. Apply to JOHN FLACK,
J• D. COLLINGWOOO,
H. C. GHAN A
Agents, or to
mhN3:fra 91 Water stnet.
.I...ORTHERN. LINE jag i a
"PACKET.—The new and
sp endld
MINNEAPOLIS Capt. J. B. RHODES.
Wilt leave for ST. PAUL. about the 10th of
Aprll. i.nd go through direct. This splendid
steamer offers very superior accommoaattons for
passengers and stock. For particulars apply to
FLACK a COLLIN WOOD; Agents,
. or S. C. GRAY.
ST. LOVES
FILOIL ST. LOUIS. INIS-i a gr i g
' SOUR' PAVER AND FORT
NTON the steamer
NICE WALY: eipt. Tox Pox.
will leave for the above and all Intermediate
ports, on WEDNESDAY, April
For freight or paebage apply on board, or to
=that FLACK & COLLINtiWOOD. Agents.
OR ST. LOUIS. KAN•s i dig i t
• ASCITY,LEANENWORTIL
'JOSEPH. OMAHA. FORT RENTON. AND
s V E
ALL POINTS ON THE Ist/ISSO.URI RIFER.—
new passenger steamer
COLOSSAL . • Capt. M. A. CON.
Will 'leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on THIS DAY, Aprll 6th. at 4 r. m.
For freight or passage aoply on board or to
Into FLACK Sc.' COLLIS (+WOOD: Agents.
____.
PAUKERSBEU6I.
pITTSRifRGR,a gg riZt
WHEELING,
Marietta and Parkersburg Line,
Leave Company's Wharf Boat, foot of Wood
Street,
DAILY, AT 12 X
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
BAYARD Groacr. D. Mooaz, Master
WEDNISDAYS AND bATUBDAY6,
GREY EAGLE.
C. L. BILEMTAN, Muter.
Freight will be received at all boars by,
sets JAMES COLLINB. Agent
WILLIAM BILLER & CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty' Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
llirstres, strictly .
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York,- Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
lined do. -
- .
Golden Drips, Loverings, linings, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long Island byrups.
Porto Rico, Cuba and Enlish Island Molasses.
Young H Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoirt Rice.
Java, Laguayra and Coffees:
Tobacco, eLard 011, Fish, DiSils, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, Au., constantly on hand.
•
ALSO,: •
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines .
of Liincel & Co.. in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Seliarsberg Bad Johannis
burg, Hockheliner,_ Burgundy, &e.
Brandenburg & Freres' Fine Olive 011.
do do Clarets, Imported In bottles.
do do White Wines, in -bottles.
M. Wort & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port 'Wines.
Free Old 3fouongauela Rye Whiskies. pure.
do Very Superior Old Scotch do do.
ALSO.
Sole Agents Sur Moet & Chandon's Grand Vie.
Verzeney and Sellery Champagne.
Itrandlei or our owu aelechon and warranted.
12'd
SPRIN G
At Immense Stock' at Low Prlces, at
' DicCORD & CO's
ai
_ - 181 WOOD fiTRIDET.
I
•,,,., , TRADE MARC - ` I I ,
DITIIIUDGE'S '1,.:• - • /'
~_ vERV. - Pftooi:"
Lamp -: 0 .
, kk
CHIMNEYS. \.l
fe10:826
NoTacE
. •
OF DISSOLUTION.
heretofore extotlng betivoen
the n e nte a ral n g etd n r e a d, P le
This Day Dissolved
ga n i t t t i consent.. lather partner will inn ln
SELLIERB, •
E. OWENS,
man:o l3 - BUNSEATH:
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
M. KIER & CO.,
• Manntaeturers o
girgENISII/AilEy BRISTOL WARE dm.
aloe and Warehouse, 363 LIBICJITY STREET.
4AD. orders promptly attended to.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
J: L. D1LLE7G.1177.... X. STEVENSON.
DILUNGER & STEVENSON , '
CON MISSION lIIIIRCHANTS )
• •
87 SeCond Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
EmcErvz AND SELL
All Hinds of Country Produce,
All orders for Merchandise promptly tilled, at
LOWEST ; market rates. Particular' attention
given tone sale of Butter, Eggs, Cheese Dried
Fruits, &c, We feel conndent that we can give
entire satisfaction, by making QUICK SALES and
PROEM SIXTEENS. at HIGHEST mans= PRICES,
and therefore respectfully . solicit your consign.
meats, All correspondence answered promptly.
Marking. Plates furnished free. Grain in Store
and to arrive. daily. • anal:t7B
_EsX-ABles, FRI BY A. &T
W. N. aOR]IILY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
271 Liberty Street,
WIMIC7LIr OPP. EAGLII
116
Prra'extUltarx. Pb__
1143
Y. STEELS ,
M STEELS& SON,
Commission Jierchante, ,
•
42t1) DEALERS IN
FLOUR. GRAIN, FEED, &o.
No. 95 OHIO EITRICEI, near East Conuiton,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
MIME EMIL JAS. 7.
Tr & HICHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
- AND DEALERS
IN -
PLOUR,' 431-RAIN, SEEDS, 'MILL FEED, &c.,
349 Liberty St.,l;ittsburgb,
laratb37 - • -/
L• ,
• •
I. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
- srolifires
TITTLE BAIRD & - PATTON,'
Wholesale Groters, Compasslon Merchants
ana Dealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Flab, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron,. Naas, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all P'..taburgh Manufactures
general/Y. HA and ottCOND STREET,
ylttaburgh.'
FETZER & ARMSTRONG;
Bwesamie EcoormearoN Kr mum
/or the sale of Flour, Brain, Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Seeds. Dried Fruit, and Produce generally,
No. gel MARKET 81REET, corner of First,
aittsburgh. fe22:811
JOHN SIITPTON A WALLACE.
§
is HIPTON&WALLACE_, Whole-
SALE G ROCERS AND PROD GCE DEAL
. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. PM. sbureti.
IsI2:AR .
JOHN I.; /COMBS. H. BOHOL,
, ORNI. HOUSE &BROS., Sue.
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO. Whole
sap Grocers and Commission Merehirts,
nor of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
PROFESSIONAL.
0-. r'• He CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
oMce; No. 137 FOURTH AVENUE, Pitts
burgh, ,(formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowrie') will practice in the U. S. Circuit and
District Courts. In the State Supreme and all the
Courts ;of Allegheny county, and make collec
tions iti most of the adjacent counties. Ja29:d72.
WM. B. NEEPEB,
ALDERMAN AND EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.,
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE. -
Specliti attention given to conveyancing and
collections Deeds. Bonds anal Mortgage*. drawn
up. and all legal business attended to. Mbmptly
and accurately.
JOS. A. BUTLER,. -
ALDNBILAN AND POTION MAGD3TRATIL
Cidlce, il.26WyplLig F ßXt'
, pla . Washington
I'lTTSBDeedit, Bonds, Mortgages, AcknOwledgment
Depositions, Collections, and all other legiti
uuu e business executed P romptly. mlaCunS
g,4IIIII[THL McMASTERS,
l '-`" •
_
Sx-Ofileto Justice o f the Peace and Police Mag.
trate. , oMce GRANT STREET, opposite the
Cathedrii, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, 'roads, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Derscsittons, and all - Legal Business executed
with protaptness and dispatch. mhl6
EIISTACE S. MORROW,,
ALIVERIKALIV,
JIZSTICE 9?ii. THE PEACE AND
°LICE IiLAGISTRATZ.
OFFICE, 73 PENNA, AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA,
Deeds, Bonds,Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depitlims and all - Legal Business executed
witn pro mptness and dispatch,. mvkil
JOIAN A. STRAIN,
A.I..EVE.IIIIIAN,
Ex-orrlcio JIJSTICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE RAEISTRATE.
, .
Office' ,112 FIFTH STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral, Pittstargb, -Pa. Deeds - Bonds,* Mort
gages, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all
-Legs 'Bushman executed with twonnstriess and
dispatch.
A e IAMMON, •
- justice of the Peace,
CONVYANCER, RA IARL A E t t a rpi an !NW-
CAS SON STREET, EAST BIRMINGHAM.
Collection of Bents solicited andpromptly at
tend ed to. my3:3130
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
;; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
liteh . llailliuttond Street,
(eppo!Sts the Court Roue.)
fel65t44
J . S. FERGUSON;
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Piro. 87 Fifth Street,
Mown FLOoz. "nor! N00k.... • IMl:wn
l!ICILIBALD BLAIR I.Mrs
ATICOUNMT-AT-I.A.Nirs
• Brot, 9B ;n l Th IsTRENrs
ape;nampak
.empancesa•A
BTIIAMsmps.
T o LIVERPOOL ; dNp
QUEENSTOVVN.
. .
Talk irenzertiasAii. STEAMSHIPS,
Nisliieling i si-74 " u ,s 'tit - elails Yeaaelo, among
to. =the ee ebrated
VITY OF PABLO. CITY OF ANTw xrP oITY or BOSTON CITY OF BALTIMO R E,
'4 ri Ni ?Bailing EVli?ikgtAriroa
Fier 45,
Kurth River, New York. For nsuage or ranker
leforroadon aunty to
WILLIAM BINGHAM, Jr.
75 FIFTH sTB.HlPT . ,..(Chrosilete Banding.
Nearly onoostto Pont lime.. Pittgeor,h
THE MAN, OA THE MEN,
who hold PATRON'S TICKETS of the Ad
an 3d SERIES OP WASHINGTON MEDAL
LION P ENS, are hereby informed that the draw•
bags were made January 99,1869, and that cir
culars giving full Infortuatton of the number'
drawn, will 1e lent to persons interested,- on
their) addresaina the WASHINGTON MEDAL
LION. PEN COMPANY, New York.
N. 11.—Raso n 99 =wit OF TLX *TN Brs
sues: te2217111
ITTSESURGEI &
("ON iirRI.LS VILLE
AIL HOLD.
On and, aftAr TITEMJAY, Nc,rembe he
Intl!.
Cotnerill arrlce at and depart from? m
Den' of Grant and Water streets, as
follows;
Mall to and from Union
town-- .• • .• 7:00 A 'OO P
McKeesport Accomd t'n 11:00 2:05 6
T .. - •
Ex. to and from Unt'n• 3:00 r: X
M. 10ii0
West Newton Accoz:Y.l 4:30
Braddock's Accomdt'n • T. 6.15 .?(* .2:35
---. .
_._co P. 0. 71K1
Flight An. ioMelt , sport.lo:3o P. as. 0:45 a. la
Elanday Church Train to
For from We
app N
ly ewton' I:00 P. M.10;00 A. tickets .
IL. RAYMOND. Agent
W. B. STOUT. gnu Mr
to=
ORANGE Orali t im
vV TIME.
ALLEGEMY VALLEY RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY, November 9th, 1868—.
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Elttzburge
Station, corner of Eleventh and Plk4 streets for
Franklin, 011iCity, Buffalo, and ail points la the
Oil Regions.
OLICAVY PITTSBURGH. !ARTIST IN PITTSBURCIPC
7:15 am Mail S:4o p aa
Express 7:10 p in ;Express 6:30a to
Brady's BAc 3:00 p Bradys BAc 10:30 azw
Ist Soda Works ;Ist Soda Works -
Accomd.... 10:50 m Accomod , n. SAO ala
Ad Soda Works Ad Soda Works .
AccOmod'n. 5:00 pm AccomodM: 3:49p la
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. Y.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 0:50 A. Si. .
Passengers taking express train have but
one change of cars between Pittsburgh, Buffs'.
and 011 Beglons. Mall and Express Trains step
only at principal points. Mixed Way and Ate
commodatlod trains stop at all stations.
THOMAS M. KIN% Asa't. Supt.
W. POST3II,HOPE. Ticket Agent. no 9
=I
ITTSBURGH,
-
CINCINNATI AND 1 •1-00 E -
r LOUIS RAILWAY.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
ORANGE OF TUISE.—On and after SUNDAY.
Nov.2ld, 1868, trains will leave and arrive o f
t at Union Depot, as follows, Pittsburgh time;
Depart. Arrive.
Mall Expre5»........... 3:13 a. m. 19:1316 TS.
Fast Line 10:13 a. m. 1:33 p. m.
v y r a ess 2:58 p. 12:18 a. M.
M Fas ix t ed E
'5:43 a. m. 6:43 p. m„.
McDonald's Acc'n, No. 111:98 a. m. 8:33 p.m.
Stenbenvllle Accommod. 3:38 p.m. 9:48 a. to.
McDonald's Aoc'n, No. 3..5:08 p. m. 3:18 p. m.
11111rA:58 r. R. Express will leave daily.
12:13 P. at. Mall will arrive daily.
The 10:13 a. m. Train leaves daily, Sunday*
ea cepted, and makes close connections at New.
ark fo: Zanesville and points on Sandusky
Mansfield a Newark R. R.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket ARaut.
W. W. CARD, Sup't.. Steubenville. Ohio.
_nom
1868.
PITTSBURGH__, PORT WA
P. W. and CLEYELA.ND t P,
From Dec. 110t_,11 1888, train'
and arrive at the Union Depot, M
burgh city time, as follows:
Lades:
Chicago . Ex_.,..3:03 a m Chicago . 9:13 .
Erie & rot WM:2B a mf4 h ricago
3V
Cl. & Wiegls:2B a m, eeling Rx 11:134
Chicago Mali.. 6:58 a mfOrestline Nall 8:53m
Chicago Ex.. 10:08 a m Chicago Ex....4:380*
ChiaEx 2:23pm Cleveland Ex 4:080*
ago Ex „. 2:43 p m Erie & YgntExls:l3os
W'e &Erie Ex4:B3 pm CI. &IFIVg Ex6:9Bo‘
Depart from Allegheny, Arrive in Alleghetsw
N. Brlgi'n Ac. 8:58 a m ; N. Brigt'n Ac. 7:03 am
Leetsdale " 10:28 a m N. Brlgt'n 8:28 am.
" 11:58 a miNew Castle "10:33 am. Rochester " 1:33 pm Leladale ",9:13 am
Leetsdale Acc.3:sB pm, ." 1:00 pas
N. Brlgt ' n " .5:33 p mtN. Briyt, , n .!2:43 pug
Brigt , n " .6:28p m 'Leetsdale "4:83 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 mI " rag pm
Leetsdale Sun- 'Leetsdale Run- ' tar
day Church. 1:13 pmi day [March. 9:58 ans
JO- 2:43 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily.
sir 11:58 B .
m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
de22 F. R. 3frERS, General Ticket Agent.
110ENNSTLVA-Mgalmi
NIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. Onand -after Nov, 218th, MB; Train/.
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot,
corner n: Washington and Liberty streets, aS
follows;
'Arrive. Depart.
Mall Train—. 1:30 a mlDay Express.. 2:30 MA
Fast Line.... . 2.40 a m Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 arn
Wall's No. .. 620 a m Train - 8:15 ant
BriatonAcen. 7:50 a m!..Cincinli Ex 19:35 ma
Wall's No. .1.. 8:50 1111:Van's No, 2..11:90 ant
Cincinnati Ex.0:40 a m Johnstown Ac. 3:25 pre
Johnstown Ac10:35 a mlßraddocks Nol4:2opin
Baltimore Ex. 1 6 45 D nxlPhila. Express 5:10 pm
Phila. Express 2 :05 pm, Wall's No. 8.. 5:20 pm
Wall's No. 8...1:30 p m. Walt's No:. 4.. 6:15 pm
Braddocks Wo15:50 p mlFast Line 7:50 pm'
Wall's No. 1. 7:95 pm ;Wall's 80. 5.. 11:50 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 p m I .
The Church Train leaves Walls Station ei , ery
Sunday at 9:15 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:60 a. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m and arrives at Walls Station' at
2:00 p.. m. . • •
'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other
traits dallyexcept Sultday.
For further Information apply to . ••
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvantaßallroad Company will not as.
same any risk ferßaggage, except for wearing_aP •
parel,and limit their responsibility to One Hun.
dre. Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
tbr t amount in value will be at the risk of the
owuar, or less taken hvlspecial contract.
EDWARD H: WILL
nom General Superintendent, Altoona, •
WE S' T E R N- -
PENNSYLVANIA
RA-LROAD.—On and after le ov. 29d,1565, this
Pa: senger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Railroad -will arrive at and depart from the
Federtl Street Depot, Allegheny City.as follows:
Amine: Depart.
Spring:Pe No15:40 a m 7:00 ant
Freeport No.18:20 ant reeport No. I 9:15 ara.
Express 10:40 aut arpb , g No111:20 ate
*Marsh's N0.11:25 p m xpiss - . 2:45 pal
Freeport No. 24:00 pm ring:Pe No13:210 pet
Mall 5:55 p m reeport No. 25:20 p
flpringd' e N026:45 m Baringd'eNo27:lop at
Aboye trains run daily except Sunday.
• " The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction,
every dunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny June.
Ron at 3:45 p. m.
COssurrAries TICEETS—For ssle , in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut.
street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etas and.
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations rpealned on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City , at 7:00 a.
la. make direct connection at Freeport withWal.
her , s line of Stages for Butler and Hannahstown.
Through tickets may be purchased at the 09ot-
No. I St. Clair street, near the Suspensienßridgh
Pittsburg It, and at tke Depot, Allegheny,
For farther Information apply to
JAMES LEFFERTS, Ant,
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Rallroad will not
as same say risk for Baggage, except, forwearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value,: All baggage ex.
ceedlng this amount in 'value willbe at the risk 01
the owner, unless taken bye peelalcontraot. •
EDWARDM. WILL l
n 023 ' fierwral Superintendent. Altoofinfis
k..7M OK It HILLINAMIRM
ROUTE.
UNION PACIFIC RAIIWA;
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIABI
ROUTE from the East ta rigida In
Colosado, Nevada. .
California, Vials,
Arizona, Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
OEOgOH. •
Two Trains leave' little LOW sod Lesteawo
daily. (Sundays exoeptedjoa the arrival of traits
of Facia° Railroad from St. Louis, awl :Llama.
bal - and St. Joe .Rallroad from Yana. COUna wi %
lnv at. Lawrence,: Topeka and g 9
staaet
IZtaiii3iP°AlallWOrthiLaniwirtheA.cielandTEll
track
STATES EXPRESS COHrAN T4l DAILY
trout or OVERLAND MAIL AND ZX2BX
COACHES FOB
3D317NWE184 SAX.T.
All Points in the TerritOriess
And with SAN-BERSON'S TRI-WFXBLY LINA
of COACH SS for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, rani,
Albuquerque, Banta Fe, and all.pointe A.KI.•
sous and New Mexico.
With the recen addltiOns of rolling
and equipment• and the arrangements mace
and
responsible Overland Transportation Linea
from Its western terminus, this road now offers
unequalled belittles for the transmission of
rretirbt to the Far West.
Tickets for rate"at all the Principal Ofilet3ll to
the united States and Caliente
Be sure and ask for Octets via THE SWIM!
BILL BOUT & UNION
NAH TABN DitthioN. 1 2 • I __ to
RAILWAY.
A. ANDEIIIION,
Ei
RAILROADS.
drrtstw
WIRT
\Jai leave . fro=
side, Pitts.
Eastern Division.
GeLeral Superb:o,l.ost
NITZBISTI4IIIIItt ,
Senora Frelsht, and Ttriot ast :4'