1 111iiMhMGR'illABUI&T6.
1 ‘. -- - •
OFFICE op Pressintßoß.l2lAzkrra, i
SATURDAY. April .17, 1869. S
'The fine weather which:has • prevailed
dining the past week, has imparted a
better feeling in commercial circles, and ,
business generally is improving, though
it is not what ought to be 'at this season
of the year. It is thought, ho7ever, that
we will yet have a good sprin and sum
mer trade, though there is on thing ap
parent Mid the sooner it is ndersteod
the better, we must come bacto the old
i 3
way of doing baldness and ' content,
with smaller margini, and no expect to
realize the profits that were ealized du
ring the war. Money is entirely too
close for speculating, and, is a general
thing, those who played' thei speculator
during 1868, suffered seVerely, and are
not likely to try it over again soon.
APPLES—Very scarce, and prime to
choice may be quoted at 13.6@7 per bbl.
APPLE BUTTER-90@Si per gallon.
BEANS-48,25®3,50 per bushel.
BUTTER—Is very dull with a supply
a largely in excess of the demand, and
• prices hive declined 5@7 eta pet; pound
1 We now quote prime to choice, Roll at 38
' @42—one house reported having sold
some 2,000 lbs prime to choice at 38@40.
• CHEESE—SaIes of New Western Re.
• serve at from 13®20, as to quality, and
• New York Goshen at 22@23.
CARBON OIL—Is still quoted at 29®
30in ajobbing way for standard brands.
CORNMEAL-41,75@1,80 per cwt.
• DRIED FRUlT—Peaches quiet and un
chan
halves. at 14 for quartets, and 18@19
t for Apples scarce and in demand,
s,
at 12®14, as to quality.
EGGS--Continue dull with sales re-
• ported at 16@18. •
I FEATHERS—A shade firmer, and we
r now quote live geese feathers at 80 to the
trade, aml the usual advance in a retail
way.
E FLOUR—There is nothing new in the
t Flour, market worthy of special notice.
t We can now report a continued fair local
demand but prices although steady are
unchanged; Spring Wheat brands at
t 86,50,57; and Winter Wheat at 117,50©8.
t Rye Flour 47,25. Mill prices tm
t, changed.
GRAIN--Wheat is dull and unchanged
at $1,45©1,50. Oats in demand and
tt firmer, with offers to bny on track at 66
@67 and we now quote at 704072 in
store. Ear Corn is in demand at 78@80;
Shelled :is firmer with a little more in
quiry, but unchanged. Rye is stronger
and higher, with some inquiry and but
little in market; may be quoted at 11,45
@1,46. Barley, but• little offering and
• but little wanted; may be quoted at vi
4 for choice Spring, •
HAY—Prime loose Pressed is selling
on wharf. at; 7@28, and tight pressed at .
• $24 1 3 , 25.
HOMINY-0,75@e per bbl.
HEMP-5219@220 per ton.
• LARIVOLL—SaIes No. 1 at $1,55@1,58.
• MAPLE MOT.ANSlrct—Sliles in gallon
jugs at 51,50@1,75-__
': PROVISIONS—Bacon Is in steady de
mand at 14@14y,, for Shoulders; 1635 for
. Ribbed, and 17,1@18 for Clear Sides; and
1935 for Sugar Cured. Hams. Steamed
Lard 19, and kettle rendered, 19%@20.
Dried Beef 21. Mess Pork #32,00.
POTATOES—SaIes at 70 on track and
75 in store.
PEANUTS—Quoted at 11 ots.
, - SEEDS—There is a very fair demand
for Clover, with sales at ;10@10,50, and
Timothy at $3.50®3,75. Flaxseed
. quoted at $2,4542)2,50.
SALT—May be quoted at 111.80@1,85
by the car load, and 11,95@2 for small
- lots in store.
WHISKY—DuII and unchanged.
Markets By Telegraph.
NEw Yonit, April Tr.—Cotton is with
out any decided change; sales of , 1,800
bales at 28%0 for middling uplands.
The receipts of Flour were 8,305 bbls.
Flour is dull and heavy at s®loo lower;
sales, of 5,300 bbls at 0.2.5@500 for super- •
fine state and western;ss,9o ®6,25 for extra
state; $5,85@8,75 for extra western; 116,80
®8 for good to choice white. Wheat ex
tra at $5,95@6,2/3 for R. H. 0.; $7@8,50 for
extra. St. Louis; 59®12 for good do, clos.
in heavy; southern dull and drooping;
sales of 800 tibia at $6,15®6,80 for corn
mon to fair extra; 16,85@11,75 for good
to choice do. Rye Fleur is dull with
sales of 800 bbls at 15®6,75. Cornmeal is
quiet. Whiskey nominal. The receipts
of Wheat were 3,750 bnahs; the market is
dull at 1@243 lower for spring; sales of
28,000 busts at 91,40®1,43 for No. 2
spring, delivered $1,42; No. 1 and 2 do
afloat; $1,65@1,70 for white California;
111,70Q1,73 for amber and Michigan; 12,17
for extra choice white Michigan. Rye is
quiet; sales of 500 bushy western at 111,35.
Barley is dull and heavy with sales of
6,000 bushy German and Turkish at pri
vate terms. Barley Malt is dull and un
changed: Receipts of Corn were 18,268
bushs; Corn heavy, blower, with sales of
44,000 bush at 83%®85%c for new mixed
western; 84@870 for old do in store and
delivered. Receipts of oats, 13,464 bush.
Oats dull and heavy; sales of 19,000 bush;
76c for western in store; 7730 for do afloat,
also 10,000 bush - deliverable next week at
770 cash' afloat.* Coal quiet. Leather—
hemlock sole steady and unchanged.
Wool quiet; 225,000 lbs at ,415@56c for do
mestic fleece;. 25@41c Itir unwashed, and
4005600 for pulled. Rice dull. Coffee
quiet. Sugar steady; 200 hhds Cuba at
11%®12y,,c. Petroleum; crude quiet
at 17c; refined bonded firm at 3234; 500
bbls for April at 3214 c; 500 for May at
8440. Hops quiet' at 6@15 for American.
Linseed oil quiet dt ;102@1,03. Spirits'
Turpentine quiet At 50(150X. Pork heavy
and a shade lower.
sales of 650 bbls at
1130.75@i30,87 for new - mess; f30,62@30,75
for old do; $26,00®26,25 for prime; 1128,50
@29,00 for prime Mess. Beef dull; 100
bbls at B@l6o for new plain*messi 12 ®lBc
for extra mess. Tierce beef dull; 140
tierces at 123,00@28,00 'for prime mesa;
12.5,00@8000 for India mess. Beef hams
steady; ' sales of . , 175 bbls at /26,00@
2400. Cut meats steady; 175 packages at
12%@130 for shoulders, and .16@17c for
hams; middles quiet. Lard is a shade
lower, with sales of 600 tea at 1734®18Nc,
chiefly at 1834®18%c, for ateam, and 18 3 i
®l9yc for kettle rendered.. Butter (plat
at 30@88c for Ohio, and 30@460 for State:
Cheese firm at 18€1122,i0. Freights to
Liverpool steady, with engagements for
15,000 bus corn per death at 290. Metals
—Sheathing Copper Is without decided
changeovith sales at :33c; ingot Copper,
firmer and more active at 23,K023 1 g0 for .
Lake; and 23g0 for Baltimore. Pig Iron
steady with a fair demand at $10@44 for
Scotch pig, and ;37®42 for American;
Bar dull at $35 90 for refined English
and American; Sheet quiet at 111,124
1,12;4 in gold for Russia. Nails firm at
4 3 / 4 @sc for cut, 1 334@6340 for clinch, and
26®30c for horse.shoe.
Cubasoo, April 17.—Eastern exchange
easy at par buying, 1-10 premium selling.
Flour in fair demand for spring extras at
$ 4 ,50@i6. Wheat more active, unsettled
and Irregular sales of No. tat $1,1801,15;
Ne. 2 51,01}i€4,08,1olosing at i 1,03; sales
since the change at 11102%. Corn unset
tled; sales No: 1 at - 55€155%c; new 44 & 180 ,
closing at 45140 for new.:. Oats More &o
live and iigko -lower; sales et-152(453c;
closing at 52 4c. Rye dull and nominal,
el= with buyers at 4144@11,15 Or No.
, 1 - .receipts.. Barley , dull, closing
lialauals with sellers at 1101/.
Wines dull and Inn; salient 88 e4bSTers
Ire. New Orleans 'Mobilises i1%1,05.
Sugar 14®15%0• for - common to choice.
Mesa pork inactive and nominal at $30,50
cash; $3l, sellers for last half of IMay. I
Lard quiet -at ruaiso. Bulk meats
quiet. Dry salted bellies 14%c packed;.
14%c loose. Sweet pickled hams steady
•at 15%®16c. Hogs moderately active
and firmer at 59,50®10,80. Receipts for
the past 24 hours-8,354 bbls flour, 18,255 :
bit wheat, 68,610 bu corn, 11,204 bu oats,
1,875 bu rye, 2,640 bu barley, 1,225 hogs.
Shipments-7,526 bbla . flour, 15,389 bu
wheat, 15,252 bu oats, 3,500 Ina barley.
Caroaoo, April 17-At open board this
afternoon there was but little activity in
grain. Wheat quiet and . lower, N0..2
bitiaing at $1,03%. Corn is also quiet and
the prices weaker at 44%®450 for new.
In the evening business was,' ull.• A few
lots of No. 2 spring wheat dat $1,02%
@1,03%, closing 'at the - 1 de. Other
grains and provisions inactive and nomi
nal.t Beef cattle are steady; ales at $4,40
®4,50 for butchers' cows; $6 , ,75 for fair
to medium, and r®7;so or good to
choice shipping steers.
ST. Louis, April - 17.- bacco. un-.
changed. Cotton; no public sales. Moth =
ing doing in Flour; quiet and unchang
ed; fall super and spring sol: at $5®5,70;
choice extra $6®6,25; sprin double ex
tra $5,50 ®5,75; fancy 58,75®
..,00.. Wheat r
unchanged for fall, and pr cie red sold
at $1,50, and low choice to fancy white
$1,71®1,95; spring lower at 51,66 for No.
2, and was demoralized at the close.
Corn firmer at 56% ®6OO in bulk, and
63%®66c in sacks. Oats firmer at 603@
65c. Barley; very little doing; choice
Minnesota sold at $2,10®2,12. Rye bet
ter at $1,25®1,28. Whisky dull and
nominal at 87@92c. Groceries unchang
ed. Provisions firm but rather irregular.
Pork sold in a small way at $31®31;50._
- Dry salt loose shoulders from up .the
country , sold at 11%c.. Sweet pickled I
hams 13(13%c; clear rib better at 16%4
clear side 16%@17c. laird; buyers, an
sellers apart; choice tierce held at 17%c,
without buyers. Receipts-2,600 bbl
flour, 60,100 bush wheat, 2,900 bush corn,
2,800 bush oats, 1,100 bush barley, 200
bush rye.
Naw OBLEarts, April- 17.-Cotton
easier at 28%®2830 for middlings; sales,
5,200 bales; receipts, 1,592 do; exports, 1
3,572 do. Gold, 123%... Exchange star- I
ling, 143%. Commercial, 143%®142%. 1
New York sight, % premium. Firer
steady :at 50,00 .far superfine,s6,2s for
double extra, and $6 , 75 -Air trble extra.
Corn quiet at 79®800 for white, and 850
for yellow. Oats ware() at 74c. Bran
scare at $1,40. Hay firmer at $28,50 for
prime. Pork dull at 532,00. Bacon bet
ter; sales at 13%0 for . shoulders; 170 for
clear rib. Addeo, and •17%e for clear sides. •
Lard dull at 18®190 for tierce, and 20®
21c for keg.' Swir at 9 ®loo for common,
and 111%0 for pr im e. Molasses scarce at
500 for common. Whiskey dull; sales at
850 for western rectified. Coffee firm at
15%0 for fair, and 17%c for prime.
•
Tot,Kno, April 17.-Flour dull and
nominally unchanged. Wheat dull and
11012 c lower,with.sales amber at 51,43%
on spot, and $1;44% buyer for May; white
'Michigan regular at $1,43. Corn drill and
-I®2oloWer with sales No. 1 at 60c on
spot, and 6 00 seller Rif suns; No. 2at
62%; closing at 62, with no grade at 61®
61%. Oats quiet and in demand at 61c;
No. 1 held a shade higher. Rye dull and
nominally 11,28®1,33. Barley dull and
nominal. Receipts-2,300 bbls flour,
4,700 bush wheat, 57,600 bush c0rn,1,500
bush oats, 70 bush rve. Shipments -2,500
bbls flour, 8,800 busli wheat, 20,800 bush
corn, 4,100 bush oats.
Cracrszrear, Aprill7.-Flour and grain
unchanged, excepting Corn, which is
scarce, there being none in the market;
it could have been bought at 68c. Cotton
dull at 27%c for middling. Whisky dull
at 90c. Provisions quiet, but holders are
firm at extreme rates. Mess Pork $3l.
Bulk Meats 12%©14,:c. Bacon 13,,,1633i
®l7y,c. Lard sold at 18c, but is mostly
held at 18%c. Butter dull at 85Q40c.
Eggs dull at 16@17c. No change in any
other articles. Gold 133 buying. Ex
change steady. Money market quiet.
• CLEvEresn,April 17.-Wheat very dull
but nominally unchanged. Corn in very
good request for the local and interior
trade and the market is steady at 710 for
shelled from store, and 670 for ear on
track. Oats in good demand and firm
at 65c for No. 1 State. Rye quiet and in
moderate request at $1,25®1,80 as to
quality. Barley dull and nominal. Pe
troleum a shade firmer but quiet at 30Q
31c for refined standard white with an
advance of 2.®2%c for retail lots.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Flour in
active but unchanged. Wheat comes in
slowly; prime lots held firm; common
unsaleable; red'unchanged; amber $l,BO.
Rye steady and unchanged. Corn comes
in slowly and is held firm; sales of 8,000
bush; yellow 90c; mixed western 86c.
Oats firm; western 75c. Petroleum
steady; crude unchanged; refined 82®
82%c. Provisions and Whiskey un
changed.
BALTIXORE, April 17.-Flour dull and
weak. Wheat nominally unchanged.
Corn dull and lower; sales of white at
80Q81c, and yellow at 84@850. Oats
steady and unchanged. Rye dull. Mess
pork quiet st $82,00. Bacon firm and
more active,• sales of rib sides at 1634 c;
clear d0,1734c; shoulders. 14%c, and
hams, 2Q210. Lard quiet at 1935 e.
Whiskey quiet at 91®920.
MILWAINCEZ, April 17.-Flour dull at
$5,50Q6 for city extras. Wheat dull and
lower; sales of about 65,000 bu were ef
fected at $1,03, 4 1Q1,04 for No. 2; $l,lO for
No. 1 summer receipts. Oats dull at 53340
for fresh receipts.' Corn in good supply
at 54®55c. Rye steady at 51,18Q1,14.
• Receipts-2,000 bbls flour, 22,000 bu
wheat Shipments-4,000 bbis
15,000 . bn wheat. •
LouisviLLE,April 17.;--Tobacco sales
108 Mids. Common lugs, 500. Paducah
euttery leaf, 1700. Cotton 27. Mess
pork $31,25; lard 1834; bacon shoulders
14; clear rib sides 17; clear sides 1734;
bulk shoulders 13. Superfine flour 85,50
®6,00. Wheat $1,45@1.55. Oats 6 6 @ 6 8-
Corn 65@67. Hay $20®21. Whiskey 91.
DlExPiris, April 17.--Cotton unchang
ed at 27340; receipts 312; exports , 364
bales. , Flour dull at 15,5000. Corn at
75c. Oats at 70c. Hay at 124. Pork at
$32. Lard at 180200. ' Bacon quiet at
14c for shoulders. and 17%c for sides.
Bulk meats dull at 1234018 X for shoal
ders, and 1630 for sides.
CHICAGO ' April 17. - Cattle Market.-
Beef cattle active and steady at $4,40Q
5,50 for common to good cows; 10©0,05
for fair to medium; $7®7,50 for good to
choice shipping steers.
,
1 4 outs, April 17-Cattle Market.-
Cattle unchanged with a moderate de
nutnd for butchers'; 'prices range at 113 ®
To gross. Hogs unclumged- at 8®10c; re.
celpta 250 head.
DZTROIT, April 17. Wheat;. receipts
light; market quiet; extra white $1,78®
1,80; No. 1 11,60; No. 2 $l,BB. Clover
See firm at $9,25 per bushel.
BIIEBALO I April 17.-Harket generally
dull and unchanged, except Timothy
Seed, which advanced to $5.
buliteenxtvrmt..E.LuE,wAmnrildlail7n.ge--Co,
2534;.(lguoodiet
ordinary,'27%.
ftlyer and Weather.
_Lotrialmax, April 17.—River falling
LoWIYI nine feet three limbos of water
u" 3111 / 8 . 1 . Weather clear and, pleasant.
, ctopcin
-
PI '1 QAZETTE
RIVER NEWS.
The river appeared to be swelling
slowly yesterday afternoon, with six
feet in the channel by the Monongahela
marks. Weather cloudy and warm with
every appearance of rain. There are no
arrivals to record. The Glendale from
St. Louis, R. C. Gray from Cincinnati
and New York from • Nashville, are all
due and will probably be found in port
this morning.
The St. Marys left Cincinnati at a late
hour on Friday night for Pittsburgh.
having been delayed in making repairs,
The Waunita departed for St. Louis on
Saturday with a good trip. Pilots—A.
D. Reno and Tom Campbell.
The Grey 'Eagle arrived, and departed '
for-Parkersburg on Saturday, with a good
trip each way.
The Australia, Capt. Dan Moore, will
be the first boat out for NeW °Heusi.
The St. Marys, Capt.- T. C. Sweeny, is
the 'regular packet for Cincinnati to
morrow', leaving at neon. ' - I_
We noticed theother day that Com. J.
Rees' had ,been made the recipient of a
pet bear. Bruin was presented by the
Com. to his son, who put it up at a raffle,
and it was won by Capt. Martin of the
Maggie Hays.
John A. Prosper, engineer of the Uni
ted States Survey boat Tidioutelis sup
posed to have fallen overboard and
drowned on Friday morning, near Cap
tine. The boat was under way coming
up stream when all hands were called to
breakfast; the engineer was missing and
upon examination, it was found that
steam was blowing 'off freely, the gauges
indicating about 190 pounds,.and had it
not been for this discovery the boiler, it
-is probable, would have burst in a few
minutes longer. The boat was landed
and prompt measure taken to cool down.
Mr. Prosper leaves a wife and several
children in Allegheny city. We under
stand he bad fully intended to have his
life insured for gamo, after making this
trip. Pity he did not attend to it before,
as it is stated that he leaves his family
in an almost destitute condition.
—The Wild Duck and Nick Wall ar
rived at St. Lords on Thursday.
—The Lawrence ftom St. Louis, passed
by by Cincinnati on Thursday . for Pitts
burgh. ,
—The towboat Charleston was sold
yesterday, - by Captain Murdock, to Cap
tain Bates, of the Pine Bluff, for 118,000.
—The Emma No. 3; was .at New . Or
leans on Thursday, and the Kate Putnam
arrived at Nashville the same day from
Pittsburgh.
—The steamer Ida Stookdale, which
has been wintering in the upper Mis
souri, passed Kansas City, bound for St.
Louts on the 12th. . -
-The Louisville Courier-Jourual, of
Thursday says: Captain Pool yesterday
sold two-thirds of the steamer Mollie
Gratz to Captain George Whiteman, of
New Albany, for $3,300. Captain White.
man will take command of , the Gratz,
and run her between this port 'and Con
cordia. Captain Pool will have charge
of the office.
—A dispatch from Sioux City, lowa,
announces the burning and sinking of
the steamer Antelope, bound for Fort
Benton, on Monday lost, twenty miles
above Yankton. The boat and cargo
are a total loss.
Mary Hutchinson and L. C. Giroux
were lost, and Dr. Pike - badly burned.
The boat was owned by Carter it
Conn and Captain Massie, her com
mander, and was valued at $20,000, and
insured $15,000, in Eastern offices.
The cargo was mainly insured in the St.
Louis offices. •
The following is the insurance on
the steamer Antelope. National, of Bos
ton, I 8,250; New England, Mutual and
Marine, $3,500; Independent, of Boston,
$1,000; Home, of Connecticut, $3,000;
Firemen's, of Cincinnati, $2,000.
—ALLEounicr CITY, April 16.—Editors
Gazette:—You say in to-day's ,Gazette
that the "Alaski," Capt. F. J. Oakes'
"Big Gun," is the largest stern wheel
boat of the present time. Beg pardon,
but there is a stern-wheeler running at
the present time on the lower river, by
the name of "Louisiana," that is a
mountain alongside of the "Alaski,"
both in size and capacity.
Yours, ac.,
_
GEO. E. RITTENHOUSE.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTEIBIIROH FORT WAYNE & ORD.
OADO RAILROAD, April 16.-1 car ore,
Brown di Co: 11 cars metal, Nimick it Co;
1 do do, Everson, Preston & Co; 5 do do,
J W Porter; 2do do, Bryan it Caughey;
Ido do, Zug & Co; 2do do, Coleman,
Rohm it Co; 2 cars oats, Willie Booth; 4
cars fertilizer, Seward At Emerson; 500
bbls flour, owner; 200 do do, S Lindsay
Jr it Co; 200 do do, Culp it Shepard; 1
car bran, Keil it Ritchart; 400 sits flour,
Watt, Lang it. o; 100 bbls do, Dan Wal
lace; 1 ear hay, l? H Allerton; 1 car staves,
W Hastings; 22 , pkgs produce, WH Graff
it Co; 10 aka rags, Christy & Benham; 18
kegs apple butter, 4 pkgs butter, Voigt,
Mahood do Co; 2 kgs butter, Vangorder it
Shepard; 7 bbls apples, 8 pkgs butter, H
Ilea Jr; 8 cars corn, Scott it Gisal; 1 bbl
tallow, A Tomlineon. ' 16 kegs - nails,
Dithridge & Son; 50 box cheese ' T
Jenkins; 150 do do, Arbuekles (St Co; 1
car barley, J M Miller; 6 bills twine, H
Gerwig it Co; 2 bbls eggs, Ido beans,
Woodworth it Davison;
20 los hams, Ha
worth it Dewhurst; 10 bbls vinegar, Ha
gan it Courtney; 12 bbls apples, Carter-
McGrew do Co; 10 doz brooms, John Por
terfield; 14 pkgs, J A Jacobs; a pkgs to,
bacco, A Schaub; 1 car staves, W Hast
ings.
CLEVELAND AND PlrwanuAGlt R&IL.
ROAD Anril 17. 1 car barley, M Car
son & Co; 1 do lumber, H Algoo, Arnold
1 do do, Cromlow dr, Coon; 1 do do, Ful
ler, Don head &B; Ido N Y ore. Reese
Graff It Dnll; 2 do W ore, Union Iron
Mills; 1 do potatoes, J T Browns 1 do do,
Bruggeman & O'Brien; 1 do do, Van
Gorder It 8; 1 do fish, J H Lippincott;
10 bbls potatoes, H Riddle; 11 do do,
Voigt, M It Co; 4 casks cheese, W H
Graff & Co; 1 car wheat, Liggett & CO;
10 bbls potatOes, Robinson & Co; Bdo
eggs. Woodworth & D; 40 do flour, Soho.
maker & L;:12 bdls chairs' Bedford
Chair Co.
.A.LLEGITNNY STATION, April 17. -1
car shipstnff, R Knox & Son; 12 pkg.s
oatmeal, Chria Rotas; 82 eke rags, J la
Patterson; 1 keg syrup, 'S Dyer; 8 care
clay, Spann, Chalfant it Co; 2 bbls eggs,
F Beokert & Co; 6 age, Fred Owens; 1
oar metal, Lindsay ,St ldoCntcheton; 1 oar
shingles, McCurdy it McGinnis; 2 likgs
eggs, John Herbert; 20 bbhl - 40 aka now,
Voeghtly dr. Kepp; 25 hides, Stuokrath et
Co; 1 earintaber, Boyd & Son; 45 bush
.potatoes, W Knox; 1 oar wheat, Mo.
Kee dt
ALLEGE:ROT VALLEY RAILROAD,
April 17,-25 bbls phosphate, Seward &
Emerson. '
1 oar grain, Martin Brickell
Co; 1 do lime, D S Reynolds; 2 bbls
eggs, 4do . onions, Van Gorder &5; 2 do
eggs, 1 bx butter, L J Blanchard; 5 oars
limestone,- Shoenberger & Blair; 1 car
grain, Soott & Gisal; 2 do cinder, Zug &
1 do metal, M.'Rnight, Porter it Co;
1 Co; do do, John Moorhead- 480 • bbls oil, J
Wilkins; 52 do do, Wilson & Co; 040 do
do, 'Fisher it Bro.
PITTSBURGH CHNOINITATI • AND ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD, April 17.--11 bbls
eggs, 1 bi tallow, F 0 cralgjasoid; 1 cer
..•11MONDAY,.:. MIMI, 1.19 * : , ! 11389: ; :i:
ear oorn l , McHenry & Hood; 4do xye,
Robb &H; 40 bbl whisky, L Stemm; 3
bbla eggs, Tolgt, Mahood & Co;':29 eke
barley, F &Welds; 21 do potatoea,'Brick
er & Co; 8 bdis paper, Pittsburgh-Paper
Manufacturing -Co.
RIVER PACKETS.
ST. LOTtlfil.
FOR LOIIIf3VILLE,adr i e .
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
MARY DAVAGE AND BARGES,
Capt. JAMES SIIEDDON '
Will leave as above on SATURDAY, 24th Inst..
at 4 P. m.
For frelght or passage apply on board er to
apl9 CHARLES BARNES, Agent.
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS.
FUR MEMPHIS AND
NEWORLEANS—The steamer
AUSTRALIA Capt. -----,
Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on WEDNESDAY, Aprll Alst, at 4 r.'ar.
For treight oß j a A s t we i . ate L •N T r li t r zl , , , f 3 r , to
aid
°EERIEST, SWANEY A
CO..
Agents.
CINCINNATI.
F "WHEELING.z o grg
MARIETT4,PARICEttIOURG
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY TUESDAY- DI M,
Leaves Cfncinnatl EVERY FRIDAY-4 r. M.
The swift and superb Sidewheel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. 'SWEENEY, Commander, will
leave as announced above.
For Freight or Passage applyon board, or to
FLACK & COL I INOWOOD, or
COLLINe & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received on Tuesday after
11A. M.
lIPPER MISSISSIPPI.
aszEd 1869, adire.
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS,
t. Louis to Keokuk and St. Paul,
AND ALL IRPERMRDIATE PORTS.
One of the splendid Sidewheel Steamers of this
Line will leave St. Louis da ly
n llfwor Neoku k,Daven
peTrDuuh que ei W ts • ona , Freigh a tannPasSPaurs
will be given to all points oh the Upper Idibsis
sisslppi on steamers running from this port mad
connecting with the Northern Line Packets at
St, Louis, thus enabling Consignees to set their
Freight through without delay and at lowest
*ratisi Apply to JOHN FLACK,
J. D. COLLINGWOOD,
• Agents, or to
N. C. QUAY
91 Water etseet.
mk,Ygg'23
PARICEINIIIIII6I.
13ITTS BUR GH,s idi gir i a
L WHEELING AND FAB.
IMBUED LlNF..—Ltays,ColarauVa wharf
tst)f a r d ood Street , daily at 191[., WED
NESDAYSDANT SABLE 0. L. liatetNAtt, Muter.
Freight will ba reaellred at all hours by
JAMES COLLINS.
'MAIM L.OULLINOWOOD,
Agents.
•pt'
GLICII3I3. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
' -FINE VASES,
BOHNIELIB AID CHINA.
NEW STYLES
,E R
DINN SETS,
i TEA SETS.
GIFT CUPS,
t SMOKING SETS,
A large stock of 1
•
SILVER PLATED IOOODSE
of all descriptions. 1
I .
feSailairsivelxstinge oar
i gfi d t De gaited.
R. E. BREED ar.' CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
NOTICE OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership under the name and style of
F. SELLERS & CO.,
and will continue the Provision and Lard Oil bu
siness as heretofore.
F. SELLER,
J. L. DII i ii'SEATTI.
Prrrentrncm. March 10. 1869. in128:g56 .
SPEEN G
MULT I SSI
An Immense Stock at Low Prices, at
McCORD & CO's,
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
S * N. KIER /4 CO., •
Manufteturen o
RIIEENSWARE. BILTATOL WARE sto.
*Mee and Warehouse, 383 LIBERTY STREET.
Kr All orders promptly attended to.
THE PARTNERSHIP', hereto
-E. /OBE existing between the undersigned
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
bills against the Arm will be settled. - and all dues
collected by .1. F. Caldwell.
J. B. CALDWELL,
' DAVID HARPER.
nrrenuncia. 10369. APIS-ha
FishRESH SEMI/ RECEIVED
daily at BENJAMIN PULPRESS popular
Stand, No. 45 Diamond Market. Pitts
burgh, and at the Twin Oily, Allegheny City
%
corner of Ohio and Federal meets. Om be had
all kinds of Boa and Lake fish, Hillbuit, Bhad,
Beak, (lodes'', Haddock and EeL , Also, large
supplies of White, Lake rush, lialamon, Bass,
Btergeon, Herring and 3facinaw Trout, which
enables us to sell at the lowest market prices,
wholesale or retail. We invite all lovers of
Fresh Fish t to give us a call, and we will Insurmh2S
them a trea. .
FLOOR: OIL CLOTS%
GREEN OIL CLOTH •
. yoR WINDOW sHADEB.
T.BANsrARENT
WINDOW SHADES. •
TABLE A•ND FURNITURE
OIL CLOTHS •
• IN EVERY VARIETY.
, J. & H, PHILLIPS, ,:
"apt A 6 and AS Sixth Street.
r g lIE. MAN I _ OR. j__ THE MEN,
who bald PATRON'S TICKETS of the Ad
an 3d SERIES OF WASHINGTON, MEDAL
LION PENS, are hereby informed that the draw.
Inge Were made January 39, 1809, and that eir.
enlate giving fall informative of the numbers
arawn, will be sent to persons Interested, on
their addressing the 'TASKING/TON MEDAL.
LHIN PEN TY R ANTCONew York.. . • ,
N. B.—RZAD CSATB Or Tax 4TH Ms.
,le2S:Si..
J. lOUNGHION &
CJ •
PAICOP CANE VAXERY, CONFECTIONARY .
ICK CREAM and DINING SALOON,
SS Smithfield street, corner of Diamond alley,
Pittsburgh.
CreamAV/prunes and n
families supplied 'with Ur
and Oakes o short notice.
NOTICE: .
•
Thereby warn all perionefrom trailing my
wife, MARY ANN LYTLE, on my *tout, se I
will pay no debie of her contracting.
' • ' ALFRED LYTLE.
PiTTEmirnon, Awn s, 1119.
2000 _ EV A w °F _ PjEACH
a. DILL.a.c.Elt BTLVIMBON.
d ip SAR
LA MI OF MVO
aim a wrievaanox
. -
•
• , 'CW '
•
41 4- 444faxit-&-ftptruf . -ort-***A?, -
Prßolf
131 WOOD STREET.
002d3TI88ION Da EIRCHANTt3
S' E fAillfllgeD BY A. ;di T
E
W. N. (WIDELY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
WIEZC7LT OPP. EAGIS HOTEL')
Prl'rsittritol3.
11111 :ylB
N. sTrstar, 1. 5711L1.
STEELE & SON,
ale
COMMiBBiOO Merchants,
AHD MUMMA IN
FLOUR, CaI.A.EN.P=II. &o.
No. 06 OHIO BTREIVI, near Nut Common,
ALLEGHNNY CITY, TA.
KEIL & BITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DIXLITtIii IN
FLOUR, GRAM, SEEDS, HILL FEED, &C.,
349 Liberty St., laittaburzb,
mr24:bB7
L . J. BLALNCHABD,
Wholesale and Retail grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
stem%
ITTLE_, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merdhants
and Dealers In Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails
Cotton Yarns and all Ftttsbargh ltiannAatures
generally, 112 and 114 tiECOND B EET,
Pittsburgh.
JOHN BHIPION A wirmacs.
:LIPTON &WALLACEiWhoIe-
SALE GROCERS AND PROD ME DEAL"
. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pt% sbarich.
laLtrtie
JOHN I. nousz-ium. llotrali....WY. H. 1101782.
I'OHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue
u cessors **JOHN I. MUSK & CO.. Whole•
sato Grocers and Commission Iderchstrts. Cox%
tier of Smithfield slid Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
C C. C. ARMSTRONG, Successor
• to rester • e Armatrong, PRODUCE
C L93.20N MERCHANT, No. 25 Market
REMOVALS.
Rumov2u(..
J. M. GAZZAM,
Attorney-at-Law, pat removed tits Otte to No.
96 FIFTH &v US.
ETNA IRON WORKS.
SPANS, CHALFANT 'BE CO,
MANIIFACTURBSS OP .
Iron, Nails, Boiler Plate;
AND
WROUGHT IRON TUBES I I
RAVE RE3IO+ED
To Their New Warehouse,
ALLEGHENY CITY,
Corner of Sandusky street and the West Penna.
and Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne .t i Chicago Railways,
w i' e o r s e tglre y e rd e dgg a l44ll4lll7l P r.
mh3o:loi
REMOVAL.
•
THE CASH INSURANCE CO.
Has removed from its old office In Burke's Build
ing, Fourth avenue, to •
SECOND FLOOR,
PHELAN'S BUILDINC,
No. 22 Fifth Avenue.
ara:a6B
REMOVAL.
W. B. Pnac-E..
REAL ESTATE :AND INSIJRA.NCE AGENT
has removed to No. 511 (Sonth side) DIAMOND
east of Itedezal street, Allegheny City. aigna77
REMOVAL.
W. 0. ARMSTRONG,
(Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong ,t has removed
to Igo. ISIA.REETWFB.E.S.T. stem doors above
the old stand. avg. his
ItEMOVAL.—B. McLain & Co.,
Dealers in Real Estate Stocks, Bonds,
ortgages and other securities, have removed to
their new Office, 104 'Fourth avenue, Paulson's
new Building- Any parties desiring to buyer
sell Real Estate of any kind, Stocks or. Bonds
and Mortgages will do well to give them a call.
mn27
LUMBER.
TO BUILDERS !
500.000 feet Dry Pine Boards.
150,000 feet 1) Such Clear Plank:
25,090 feet 1,4 inch Common Plank;
25,000 feet Dry 1 and A inch Oak:
95,000 ft. 1, and 8 inch PODIA=
10,000 feet Dry 'Poplar Scantling;
10,000 feet Dry Yellow Pine Boards;
100,000 feet Hemlock Scanning.
303.000 feet No, 1 18 inch begins al Shin
ales.
900.000 No. 116-inch Shingles. sawed;
80,000 No. 116 - inch Shingles, 'hayed;
80,000 Fire Brick;
1,000 Fire Tile.
100,Tons Fire Clay;
Alas, Saw Mill Lumber, Locust and Cedar
Posts, and all articles in thence on hand and for
sale by ALEXANDER PATTERSON. Yards—
No. 187 Rebecca street and corner of Preble and
Juniata streets, Sixth ward, Allegheny, late bor
ough et Manchester. ap:6
FLOUR.
PEARL 1111 FAMILY FLOUR,
PEARL MILL Three Star Green Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
This 'lour will only oe sent out when tape
Wally ordered.
PEARL MILL BLUR BRAND,
st St. Lout.
PEARL MILL about=
al to best Ohio PI .
WRITE COBB 11,0. 2 AND 11 001111 MEAL. .
10111 EDY & 818. 1
Allegheny. Sent. 9. 1868. PAM.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
H. IL LION,
.
Seater of Weight; and Measures,
- Ro , C 4 F R T:a 13/ 19 r31 4t ,;': • 7
tßetween Liberty and Terry. 'treat'.
*Mut toromptly attended to. aD744
HAIR AND PERFUMERY.
I - ORNPECKP,R. ORNAMENTAL
NAM WO/LYNN AND PERFUMER. No.
Third street. near guinbieid, Pittsburgh.,
Always hilUd . ,A.Viersj assortment of L •
nridield 41 ...i. 5 Barlyz. CuELButlemews
ti aaa rradal. • &ix:3, (WARD 011aINI3.
'''". Td. Ao. Jignittird Price 12 cash
will be Wen tor BAW
Ludieil.and Oenteimenis Nair Cuttingsos
IA the neatest manner. la 1!
.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE &C•
• -
FD111121) • LABE; N o. 124
thalthtleld street; Solo Manatlattarer_ of
vaS s
sale rot (Maus sad Etwel 11.41, 6 7,
.
ETssußGustargigami
ooNNELL LL
oAD.
On and after TUESDAY,' November,
trains will arrive at and depart froze the
Depot a: corner Of Brant and Water streets, as
follow
Dean. Atrium
town :00 a. E.' 6:00 r.
McKeesport Accomdt'n 11:00 A. E; A:O5 P.
Ex. to and from llnt'n. 3: p. Y. 10:10 A. Y.
West Newton Accom'd 4: p. x. st3s A. Y.
Braddock 's Accomdt , n. 8: p. E.T:SO p X
Night AC. toldcKesport.lo: or. 5:45 A. X
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1. 01, Y.10:00 A.
For tickets apply to
E. X. 'MOND, Lou
W. B. EtTGOT, Superint dent. nos
Mail to and friim Union-
fIHANGE -
ki TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY - ILEHLEOAD •
On and atter MONDAY, Novembet 9th 1868.,
TWO TRAINS DAILY will leave Pittsbur
station, corner of Eleventh and Pike streets AR
Franklin, 0111 City, Bulfalo,l and all Points in the
Oil Regions.
LZATZ PRTSBUROM to ITl7B3lriftg
M
7:16 am Mdii 5:40y,12
Express...... 7:10 p m Express ' 6:30 • m
Brady's BAc 3:00 p m Bradys B Ac 10:30 aft
Ist Soda Works Ist Soda Works
Accomd.... 10:50 a m AccomoWn. 8.20 aa,
9d Soda Works 9d Soda Works
Accomodlrt. 5:00 p m A:ccomod'n. 3:40p gi
Church Train leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. Y.
Arrive at Pittsburgh at 9:50 A. H. -
Passengers taking express train have but,
one char_ge of cars between trittsburg_h, Baltalo
and Oil Regions. Mall and - Express Trains step .
only at PrinolPal Puhata. Nixed Way and As.
commodatiod trains stop Wall stations. • .
THOMAS M. HIND, Assn. Sup't.
W. FOSTER HOPE, Ticket Agent. nos
=32
ZEME3
Iit)ITTSBIURGiE 2 I?[
D EINAMIII
CINCINNATI.
LOUD RAILWAY. - ------- - - -
PAN HANDLE EOVEL
MANGE OF TrldE.—On and after SUNDAY.
Nov.22d, 1888, trains will leave and arrive a 1
tat Union Depot, as Pillows, loitteburgh Umei
Ddoa f f.,., :14rries.
Mall 3:13 a. m. 1E:13 a. M.
Fast ........ 10:13 p. In.
Fast Express • 5:55 p.m.10:111 a.
Mixed Way 5:43 a. la 6:43 p. ni.
McDonald's Acen, No. 111.:118 4.m 543 p.m.
SteubenvilleAccommod. 3:38 pon. 9:58 a. m.
McDonald's Am% No. 2..6:08 p. a.
air SI:58 P. se. lexpress will lesve daill.
_ 15:13 P. m. Mail will arrived:idly.
The 10:18 a. m. Train lenveadatly,,. Snadarl
cepted, and makes close ,connectiona al,New•
ark Tot Zanesville and points on Saminak7
Mansfield & Newark B. 11.
B. F. SCULL, General Ticket *mkt
W. W. OABD,B Btenoenvuis. Ohio.
" n 025
1 Q 8 6 68.
fTTSBORGN. TORT WAYNE 5 CILIOSBO '
B. W. and CLEVELAND 8 TiTTBRUROTI LIU .
From Dec. Beth, 1868. trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts
burgh ci=s, as follows: .
Arrtie.
atcago 1f5,..3:011 asn Chicago Ex.:. Sall
e 8 Tali 11 1 17:511 am cago Ex:. 11:58
Q./1 Tis - 201 1 15:118 am eating Tx 11:L3 al
Chicago Nall,el:sB a m stlinelfail 3: 5 3
Chiregci Ex .. 10:08 a m beg° EX..;:&!3143
01. a 1.,1g RI 51:53 p ir. eve Land Tat 40111
Chicalp ax., 1i:43 p m e dkTrn Ex6:l3p*
W'e &Erie Xx5:034:11 . s.Wi'g Zxglcssoll. .
'
from diteghtnity. Arrive to disegkets),
i h . t t s rl:gen.A.e. 8:58 am . Brlgtht 50.1:03 gig
Leetsdale'. 10:88 am 66 11. . IlisiAt"n " 8:88
4t
•
. 58 am ew Castle 1 91.0:33mg
Rochester " 1:33 pm Leetsdale ' 3 : 1 5 eat.
Leetsdale Ace.3:sB pm '," .'-. •' " 1:09 ma •
N. Brigns •• .6.33 put.B.rigen 4 “B:slpus.
N. 13t:g 'I .6:518 pm L e e .. :5 grg
LeetsCale "10:43 pm. ".“ 1 ;/31:14
Leetsdale Bun- Leetsdale Hun. m
41Jg. Church. 1:Llp m • day. Church. 5:58 am
W 3: 4 3_8. m. WILICABO Kw:Press leaves daily.
AV. Wee a. m. Chicago Expressarrives daily.
d ap. IN B. Bryßßg, tieneral Ticket Agent.
=I
.EPENNSYLVA.asiMiI
NIA CENTRAL - BAIL
AD. Onand alter Nov, 98th. .1868. Trains
will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot.
corner of Washington and Liberty streets, as
follows:
Arrive. _ Depart. ..
Mall Train.... 1:80 am DalExpress..sl:3o anl
Fast Line... .. 54•40 m W No. 1 ... 6:30
Wall's No. 1.. 6 010 a m Mail Train 8:15 ant
BrintonAceM. 7:50 a m • CincliVti Ex 19:85 pm
Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 a m Wall's No. 2..11:20ent
Cincinnati Ex.9:40 a m Johnstown A°. 3:951M
Johnstown Ae10:85 am Braddocka Nolli:s4opm
Baltimore Ni. 1.46 p m Phila. Express gap p us
ExpressA:os Wall's No. S.. 5:90 pm
Wall's I:3o.ptrl WalPs No. 4..6:15 pin
Braddocka No 16.60 p m Fast Line 7:50 pm
Wall's No. 4. 7:25 p m WalPsNo.s.. 11:50 pm
Way Passntr 10:20 p m _
The Church • Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:15 a.: m. reaching Pittsburgh at
10:00 a. m. Beturairig,- leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. in, and arrives at Walls . Station at
51:00 p. m.
'Cincinnati Express leaves Lally. AII other
trains daily except Sunday.
For farther infbrmamon apply to
W. H. BKWIWITE, Arum
. The Pennsylvanialtallread Corrny will not se •
sums any risk fbrßaggage , exce for wearing ap.
parel,_and limit theft responsib ilit y to One Hun.
ilre, Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount In value will be at the risk of this
owner. =leas taken bvspe_cial contract.' • - •
EDWAED H. WILL
nom General Superintendent, Altoona,
EST ERN.
AD.—On and after Nov. 99 d,1858, the
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive at and depart • from the
laden 1 BtreetDepot, Allegheny 1037, Mew's
Arrive. Depart. •
Swingd , e NO 16:113) a m aII: - . • 7:00 ant
Freeport No. 113310 are reeport 0. . 1 9;15 am
Express 10:40 a m , fe Nol 21:90 am
Sharpb , g N0.11:95 p m u 2:15 pm.
Freeport No. 24:00 p m gd , e No13:110 pm
Mail .5 : 55 in eePort 25:210 pre
Sprinvre N015:45 p m Eforingens No 2 7:10 Dm
Aboye trains run daily except_Suriday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Taunton.
every 'dmiday at 7:40 a. in., reaming Allegheny .
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1010 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny J ane.
tion st 3:16 p. m.
COnnuEnnen Turners—Yor sale in
of Twenty, between Allegheny City,lr=
street, Herr% Bennett, line Creek , Etna and
Bluirpsburg• and good only on the trains stopplec
at Stations 'pulled on Waits.
The trains - leaVing Alleghen_y City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freeppoonr7 withWal
ker,s line of Stages thr Butler and. town.
Through tickets mat
h be • purchased at the M
No. 1 Bt. Clair stree near th e Boee
lipenuelonßridge,
Pittsburgh, and at t e Depot, Allegheny.
Per further laZorrontionapplito_
JAMES LEM.B, Agent-
Federal Street DoM.
The Western PensursiVanta Railroad win not
assume any risk ibr Baggage, except forwearing•
apparel. and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars In - value ,All baggage ems
ceeding this amount in value willbe at the ticket
the owner, unless taken try D
special contract.
EDWAR H. WILL
non eermal Buseriatendent, Altoeitiebai')
.12 MOST HILL
ROUTIIs
UNION PACIFIC 11.111 WA:
The SHORTEST AND MOST RELIAM
ROUTE from the East to all palate. la
Colosado, Nevada;
California, 'Utah,
•
Two Trains leave Stake Llne and Leave/MOM
4 Any. atiedisimmexceß)cei the arrival Of Vilna
of Pacis d St , Untie, antllsini.
hal and 13t. Joe itaßroa from Quincf. co,
Inv It Lawrence. Topeka and ,Waroago wi
stakes for all poinu in Kansas. At end
STABwest •or.EUtworth with Atte,
EXPRESS coMeszi Vs —II&
urristovisrAvD KATh WAD lar
COAunw FOB
Dzervimzu sexir a,,t1u34
All Points in the Tertitorleiti
Andwith IktrDEBSOSTIA ISMINZIKBLir rams
of COACHia tor rOrt llnlo
Bee_ t's Yost, nes,
Albuquerque, saute Yes au Plains in An.
sous aid New Mexico.
With the ream addition* Of rolllag melt
Lud equipment. Wad the erreulgemeuts made
with zespoallble (Nem= TKaleeleeetatiou 'dues
from its western teuelhee. =AI raid now college_
=equalled fiellities for the trabsallesion eg
freight to the Fee Welt.
=cas ts feg side
and at all Che
ss gattullgal ogle= la
Sher Vd Metes
and sob for Begets vie TEA MOM!!
rafialAV l Aral" / RAILWAY `
am`As AlneWo3l.
64244111 Oftsibleadel l t
W. IF. mosna,
• . s aad 114440 ";.`"
- - -
..•
asp.-40
RAIiROADS.
Eastern Division.
Arizona, Washington ,
New Mexico, Idaho, ' .
Oregon.,
OEM