ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET Ormuz OF PlTTErstruatt GAZETTE, MONDAY, Jude 14, _1869. CATTLE. There was a full supply of Cattle on sale to-day, over eight hundred head, and the market was a little slow, and while-prime to extra sold at full prices, common and medium grades ruled about a quarter lower.. , :t There was an in- creased number from Indiana and Ohio and falling off in the" receipts from Chi cago, and the great proportion of those Atm the two first named states, were grass cattle, and the number of this class on sale today was unusually large. It •is usually the case that when grass cat tle arrive - pretty freely, prices decline, and the opinion is generally entertained that the receipts during the next month or two will tie large, as there are always large number of cattle in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania ready for market about this season of the year. There were received by rail forty-one cars, as follows; 29 from Chicago; 3 from Cincinnati; 2 froni Fort Wayne (Ind.) 3 from Muncy, (Ind.) and 4 from Newark, " (Ohio.) In addition, there were about 3 ear-loads driven i n from the country, making a total of 44 car loads on sale, or allowing 18 head to the car, 792 head. As will be seen by reference to the re port of sales, prices ranged from 8®834, for prime to extra; 7©734; for good to medium and 5@6 for. stockers. Carr & McAllister 37 head Ohio grass cattle, at 5,@)73;. Smith &, Blue sold 20 head Ohio gras sers, at 7N@B. Hazlewood & Blackstock 90 head Ohio and Illinois cows and steers, at 61:4;18!4.7 ,, Trautman & Lobman 80 head of Ohio and Illinois steers, at 7y,@)B3—one extra steer at 9 cents. • E. H. Davis sold 18 head Ohio steers and cows to Tranrman & Lobman, at 7%. -Greenwald & Kahn sold 37 head good Ohio grass cattle, at 7®8%; including 9 'head averaging 1,5 0 0 to Andy Ackley; 18 head Chicago steers, at 8. S. Marks & Bro. 69 head Chicago steers, at 7®8%. E Katz & Bro. 33 head Chicago steers, at NW, Rothchilds & Keefer 38 head Chicago s t ipers, at 5g (§7X. gLowensteme & Zeigler 50 head; fat cattle, at 6 1 ,4®7,85. 'Hsas & Kraus 77 head Chicago—stock ers, at s}g; fat cattle, at 7@)B. L. Rothchilds sold 18 head of Butler Co. steers for Sheitemantle, at 634@7,60; 27 Chicago steers at 734@8; 13 head Ohio grassers, at 634(4734. M. Verner 36 head Chicago steers, at 7,60@8,00. P. Hartman 36 Chicago steers, at 7,60@8,20. J. Needy sold 31 head Ohio steers, at HolmsC r 'Lafferty & Co. 69 head mixed stock, at 7,7568,20—0ne at 5%. SHEEP AND D4vvcs. There was a fair supply of this class of stock on sale today, about 1,200 head, and while the market was rather dull and weak, prices, compared with last week, underwent no important change. We are cognizant of some small lots of extra having been sold at 6@oy, chs per pound, but the bulk of the sales were at from B%@)5X. Lambs sold from 0,50 to '13,50154 per head. am The market for Hogs continues dull and prices are nominal at 9®ll eta, in a retail way, for light to prime heavy averages. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, June 14.—Cotton firmer, with sales of 3,700 bales at 32',0 for-mid dling uplands. Flour—receipts, 21,962 bbis; heavy and 5o lower, with sales of 6,400 bbls at 54,60@5,10 for superfine State and western, 55,86@6,25 for extra State, /5,45@6,25 for extra western. 58,25 @7,25 for white wheat extra, $5,75@6,65 for R.H. 0., 116,50@7,50; for extra St. Louis, and 58@11 for good to choice do. Rye Flour quiet at, #1,25®6,25: Whisky firmer, with sales of 225 bbis vestern at 9913@51,00. Wheat—recelpta, 124.303. ful ly le better, with an active export fair home trade demand; salei of 23 ,000 bus at 11,41@1,43 for No. 2 spring tO ar rive and aft Att, 51,14 for Nos. 1 and 2 do. mixed, 81,45®1,463,0 for No. 1 do. to ar rive and afloat, 51,58 for choiCe amber Michiganin store, 51,23 for common win ter red western,ll,7o for white California and Michigan. - Rye scarce and firmer at about 51,17 for prime Canada in bond. Corn—receipts of 37,385 bush—opened dull,and closed heavy, declining; sales of 68,000 bush at 73@950 for new mixed western via canal, the latter an extreme: 95®970 via railroad; 831@)880 for kiln dried; 51 for old mixed western in store, Oats—receipts of 2,725 bush—dull and heavy; sales of 7,000 bush; 78%®80c for western afloat. Stock in warehouse : 568,399 bush wheat, 301,162 bushels corn, 518,295 bush oats,- 103.585 bash rye, 168 bush .barley, 37,505 bush peas,,l 101,938 htish malt. Rice dull. Coffee steady. &agar dull, X° lower; sales of 600 hhds Cuba at 11%012gic. Molasses dull. Hops quiet. Petroleum: crude quiet and , steady at 17c; relined lower and dull,'' -at 31©31340. Linseed oil quiet. Turpentine quiet - and steady. Pork steady; sales of 1,575 bbls at $32,62 (07,75 for new mess; chiefly $32,62 cash: 132,25®37,00 for old do ; /400 ®26,50 for Arime; 128,12®28,60 fo prime mess; also 250 bbls new mess seller July at- $32,60, and 750 bbls do at 132,76 buyer June'and $33,25 buyer July. Beef quiet; sales of 'lBB bbls at &glee for new plain moss. ',Beet hams steady; sales of 185 bbls at; 20 0320. Cut , meats firmer; sales of 170 pkgs at 13®13y‘o. Shoulders 16®17c: Hams and middles firm and quiet; sales of 45 boxes Cumberland cut and long oat hams at 16®16K0. Lard firmer: .sales of 500 Heroes at 18©20o; chiefly 19 3 / 4 ®19X0 for swam. and 20(g24(e for kettle ren dered. -Butter quiet at 25®824 for Ohio. Cheese heavy at •11@2030. Freights to Liverpool active and firm; engagements:` 165,000 bush wheat at Eid - per sail, and 6d per steamy' Latutf.—Flour closed heavy and ing, with a limited 'export demand for fresh g round low grades of extra. Wheat a shade -firmer tor/ SPrieg with an active expert demand at, $1,42'( 0® 1,4,3 for No. 2, and 11,4601.46 N for No. 1. : Rye quiet and:• firm at /1, 2 001.22 for western. fiats dull and heaVy at 78©783t0 for western afloat: Cciitn lower and heavy atf32@9lMo fbr good te`prime, western, mixed via ca -1 na), and'9l®96o via railroad. Pork quiet at 182,50(4)400 for-new mess,- sales 250 -bbla new mess at $32,50: check Wednes day. Beef unchanged. Out Meata steady with fair demand. Lard dull at 193;0 1930 for fair to prime steam. Eggs quiet and unchanged. CubtLio, . June 14.—Exobange par. Flour m rket dull and nominall nn , changed, sales of spring extras at 55®6, and spring superfine at 54(g44,25. Wheat • less acti, but prices firmer and 3 (2t,its higher. closing steady, at 11 1 .,111A for No. 2spring, sales in store at for No. 1, $ll l / 4 01,11,‘ f6r No-2 and /1,045;®1,05% for o. 8; during the afternoon the mar , ket wse firmer, with Wes .of NO. 2at 2 uellar June.. Corn market reason - soy active and 1'11110,4=m; sales of •;fP• V 1 4!. 6 0010 2 104 . ..Wcanuri. a . fair demand at 63®65c; in the afternoon nothing was done and No. 2 was nominal at 59c. Oats nominally unchanged; sales of No. 2 at 59;@600, closing at 59;4® 59,X Rye moderately active and steady, at 95®913c for No. 1 and 94c for No. 2. Barley dull and neglected, at 51,40®1,45 for No. `• 2 •in store. Highwines: buyers and, sellers wide apart in views; the market closed nomi nal at 92@94c. -Mess Pork quiet but firm at 333. Sweet Pickled Hams a shade stronger and higher; sides 750 tierces at 15;4 ®l6c.:, Lard quiet but firm at 18%c for country. and 19y,,c" for steamed. Bulk Meats firmer; 25,000 lbs sold at 136 loose for cash, and 30,060 lbs rough aides at 1634 ti buyer for Jul.y. Freights less active at 8083443 for corn to Buffalo, and 13c for wheat to Omega. Receipts: 8,725 bbls flonn, 69,535 bus wheat, 179,500 bus corn, 40,175 bus oats, 1,429 bus rye, 2,331 hogs. Shipments: 4,702 bbls f10ur,143,698 bus wheat, 119,290 bus corn, 85,43 bus oats, 1,544 bus rye, 3,313 hogs. Sr. Louis, June 14.—Tobacco steady aiad unchanged. In Cotton and Hemp there is nothing doing. Flour in good demand for low grades and firm for su perfine at 34,25®4,8734; fall extra ss® 5,6234; for ! double extra $5,75@6,50; for treble extra $7®8,50. Wheat dull and lower at $1,15®1,35 for prime to choice fall; 31,50®1,6u for strictly choice to fancy; 51;07®1,10 for prime to choice No. 2 spring; $1,11®1,12 for No. L Corn— white in good demand and firm; other grades dull and irregular; mixed in bulk 64@65c; choice white 73@75c; mixed in sacks 68;4c; yellow 72®74c; mixed white 76@78c; white 80®8334c. Oats firm at 5834®59c in bulk, and 64@660 in sacks. Rye steady at 93®95c for prime to choice. Whisky steady. and firm at 94c. Sugar stronger at 13%@14c for prime Louisiana, and 14 3.4 ®14;40 for choice do. Coffee firm at 24®2434c for prime Rio, 25@2534c for choice,- and 26c strictly- choice Plantation. Provisions very firm but not much doing. Pork advanced to $33,50, but- held higher at the close. Bacon stiff with an upward tendency; shoulders sold at 14.3, clear rib sides 18c; clear sides 18;4c. Lard advanced to 18%,c; choice country 19e; city refined at 20;4®20y,c for keg. Cat tle in good demand at 4®7y,c.. Hogs quiet at 7®9c Receipts-3,500 bblsfiour 10,600 bush wheat, 16,000 bush corn, 14,000 bush oats, 500 bush rye, 250 hogs. CINCIENAT; June 14.—Flour dull; family at $5,50@5,56. Wheat unchanged; red at $1,15®1,20. Corn firm at 61@63 for ear, 64®66 for shelled. Oats in good demand; sales of 10,000 bushels at 68®72. Frye dull at $l. Cotton firm; middlings at 30. Whisky firmer; sales at, 92®9234, holders asking 93. Mesa Pork held firmer at $33, though 3,000 barrels sold at $32,75. - Lard held at 19;4, with a good demand at 19. Balk Meats held at 13@ 15%, nothing done of importance. Bacon firm; small sales at 14;;®14;4, but it %gen erally higher as a rule. Sugar Cured Hams at 19;4®20;4'. Butter is higher; fresh 24@28, supply light. Eggs dull at 14®15. No change in Oils. No change in the money market, Gold at 1383 f, buying. TOLEDO. June 14.—Flour dull. Wheat: amber lc better and fairly active, at $1,31 for No. 1; white Michigan, 51,53: No. 1 red, 51,25; No. 2 do, 11,19; No. 3, 51,10. Corn is a shade lower, with sales of No. 1 at 68c, No. 2 at 660, rejected at 55®55;4c, and yellow at 70c. Oats -a shade lower, at 643./®6sc for Michigan, and 63;40 for No. 2. Rye is dull. ,Receipts-3,500 barrels flour, 15,700 bushels wheat, 31,700 bushels-corn, 10,900 bushels oats, and 300 bushels rye. - Shipments-800 barrels flour, 2,300 bushels wheat, 3,900 bushels corn, and 7,600 bushels.oats. CLEVELAND, June 14.—Flour; there is nothing !of importance doing beyond what is required for local trade; prices are low and very irregular. Wheat—No. 1 red winter held at 11,27, and No. 2 do.. at 81,17. Corn; sales of 1,7u0 bus and 2 cars mixed at 700.. Oats; sales 2 cars at 65c, and 1 car at 6134 c. Rye held at 90® 95c for No. 2; No. 1 do. 1,00®1,05. Pe trolem: sales of relined at 260 for June and July In round lots; standard white in retail lots 2 ®Bc advance. BALTIMORE, June 14.—Flour dull and favors buyers. Wheat dull and weak with sales of red. at $1,50®1,60. Corn ac tive and advanced; sales , of prime white at $1.01®1,02; do. yellow 93®94c. Oats dull at 72®75c. Rye dull at 81,25. Mess Pork firm _at '838®33,50. Bacon active; rib sides at 18c, clear rib 18%c, shoulders 15c, and hams 21®22c. Lard firm at 20c. Whiskey quiet but firm at 98c®$1. Mumetricisz, June 14.—Flour weak and nominally 3‘o lower. Wheat quiet and steady at $1,15% for No. 1, and $1,11% for No. 2. Oats quiet at 59c for No. 2. Corn 58@)58%c for No. 2. Rye firm at 95c for No. 1. Barley dull - and nominally unchanged. Receipts; 3,000 bbla flour. 109,000 bus wheat, 3.000 bus oat& Shipments: 5,000 bbls flour, 124,000 bus wheat, 1,600 bus oats. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—Flour dull and weak; spring wheat extra family $5,70@6,50; Ohio do. s7@B. Wheat quiet and steady; red $1,40®1,50., Rye offered at $1,25. Corn firm; high mixed west era 133@90c.. Oats steady; western 75@ 770. Provisions unchanged. Petroleum quiet; crude 120; refined 31%0. Whisky sells at 97c@f1,00. LOUISVILLE, June 14.—Proyisions stronger. Pork fn. Bacon; clear sides 18%c; clear rib 180; shoulders 14%c Hams; sugar cured 19a Lard 19c for tierce. Highwines SI,M sales 159 hhds. Tobacco 14.90®16,00. Grain week. Wheat; red $1,10; white $1,20. Shelled Corn in bulk 65c. gas 67c. Rye 11,20. Live StocK Markets. linw YORK, June 14.—Totals for the week 7,366 cattle, 98 fresh cows, 2,914 calves, 25,970 sheep and lambs, and 27,- 600 hogs. The total of cattle is very large and with 3,360 on sale to-day in a - heavy rain the market was slow at scarcely the rates of Friday. The decline is fully No for the week, and most of the cattle were sold. The weather clearing up la the af ternoon trade. improved , towards the close. • - The , . was . medium, the most of the cattle being from Illinois which farnished 6,800 during the week, Texas gave 260 and Miesourt the. same.,. Alexander sent 1,128 head. His 7,00 today, aold for, 14@16c, very few above 144 c; a lot of SM, cwt Texas brought 18c, with 90 still fed Illinois, 6% cwt. ,at i1434c; the bulk of sales- were from 14 to WO, • averaging 14%o; fresh cows sell slowly at 160 to 190 for cow and calf; fat calves are worth 11@120; thin 7®8,)i0. Sheep are a glut again and not at all belling; there are 80 cars to 8,800 on the market today; prices are •lAo lower than a /week ago; it is taking very fine .sheep to bring , , 7 cents; thin are worth • 5303 and • good • 63ict a car, of extra 94 lb ' Indiana' sheep brought 734 a; a car of 93 lb 7c; ' ,a lot of 90 lb 6 3 / 4 0, with a car of 72 lb. Ohio at 5N0., Lambs slower at •12 to 18 M c, a lot or 521 b selling at the latter price, with sonic of 54 lb State at 12e. • Hogs are pouring in; 88 cars-have arrived and 10.170 head .are arriving to-day; dressed advanced to 124 on • Saturday, but are 11%0 today;, live `brought IN_ to 9Xcl, with a oar of prime 222 lb Illinois at 10c, and a oar of 198 lb at 9rn PHILALDELSHLA.. June 14.—Beef tattle dull and unsettled and rather lower; Ma l o ll- 1 1 8 0 head at 9x1019,i0• for extra western steers, B(@9c for lair to good and 73t0 for gross common Sheep: a fai r de-. sales 19 h 0 V 414 . at SONG PPP Ant4en,4ol/1" PAW . . :1 - P7r •7 !`' . l I =EI MI , t. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: TUESDAY. JUNE 15, 1889. lead at 112@)12,50 for slop, and. for corn per , evit. CHICAGO, June 14.—Cattle in good local and shipping request; prices 101515 c low er; $4,87%@5,80 for butchers stock, and ifti,55@7,35 for fair to shipping . steers. Hugs arm and active at opening, but quiet and weak towards close; 08,75© 9,30 for good to choice. - The river is rising slowly, under the influence of the recent rains, add last evening the Monongahela marks indi cated five feet. Weather continues cloudy and - warm with indications of more rain. The Maggie Hays from St. Louis, and Julia No. 2 from Zanesville, are the only arrivals we have to report, while the New State for Wheeling, was the only departdre. By dispatch from Capt.. Thoa. S. Cal hoon, we learn that the ateamer Sallie arrived at Benton, Saturday, forty-eight days from St. Louis, double trip from Grand Island. The "Messenger from Minneapolis, Is among the first boats due. The Kate Putnam, R. C. Gray and Camelia, are laid 4 up. It is not likely, however, that they will continue quiet very long. • The Maggie Hays will make a trip to Cincinnati and Louisville.. The Allegheny was stationary at Oil ,City yesterday with 25 inches in the channel—heavy rains there, as here, on Saturday night and Sunday. —Captain George E. Wilkinson has taken command of the Dora in the Red River trade. • —Captain Dave Asbury, of the Andy Johnson, has been presented with a gold headed cane by the citizens of Keokuk. —The hull of the old Cottage No. 2 has been converted into a salt barge,' and is owned by John L. Charles, of Point Pleasant. —The Judge Fletcher was sold last Tuesday to J. M. Peterson, a well=knewn coal merchant, of New Orleans, who in tends to build a side wheel steamer for for the lower coast trade, and will use the Fletcher's machinery. —A new hull for the machinery of the Ada Lyon has been contracted for at Evansville by the Green and Barren River Navigation Company. The Glendale was to have left St. Louis for Pittsburgh on Saturday. —We clip the following from the -St. Louis Republican of Saturday: The Wan aniti, after repeated "bells" for depart ure, finally got off last evening.` The . Bengal Tiger arrived with a large tow of ice, etc.' She also had in tow the fore and aft schooner, of which we gave a de scription in yesterday's edition. This is the first through sea-golng vessel that will leave St. Levis. • She is already loaded, and will probably leave for New Orleans on Monday. The St. Joseph goes through to Girardeau this trip. The Glendale will take the shafts of the fated Carrie Kount7. to Pittsburgh where they will be - placed in the new boat which Commonore Koontz is buildibg at that point.' —The officers of the Liberty] report the Annte Laurie suuk in Kanawha in a bad conditition. There are two feet of_ water upon her decks. but she can prob ably be raised when the river falls. PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CRI - June 12.-8 cars pig iron Nimick & Co;- 7do do, Bryan &C; i 5 do do, Superior Mills; 1 do ao, Robison & Rea; 1,200 aks, 300 bbla flour, T CJen kins; 100 do do, Wilson dr. Son; 18 do cullett, Campbell, Jones dc Co; 5 bdls spouts; Adler .dr, Co; 5 cases lye, Penns Salt Co; lot of shipstuff, Robb & Herron; 16 bbls eggs, Voigt, M & Co: 4 do do, 3. do bacon, 7; pails butter, 11 Rea. Jr. 3 , plows Hall & Spear; 66 tes hams, Sel lers drCo; 11 bat, cheese, WoodwOrth & D; 36 do jars,W Little; 32 do, Bennett & F; 1 car raes, .W W Wallace; 5 bdls iron, I Jones; 37 aks rags, M'Cullough, S & co; 60 bra cheese, N J -Braden; 25 do do, 15 reams paper, Godfrey &C; 4 bbls eggs, Morrison dr. D: 2 do bacon, Little et Baird; 45 Elks rags, Pitts Paper Co; 1 car middlings, J Dorrington; 1 do -reap ers, W F Bostwick; 2 do stone, Trinity Church; 2do do, J Hinchliff; ldo do, J L L Knox. Cr.svELAND AND Prrrantrnan /Um- ROAD, June 14.-4 cars limestone ore, Reese, Graff & Dull; 2 cars iron ore, Bryan & Caughey; 12 glind stones, Lip pincott &K; 147 hf bbls herring, J S Dilworth; 40 bbls lard, Dithridge & Son; 1 car lumber, R P Burgan; 2 cars lime stone ore, Zug & Co; 3 do iron ore Shoen berger, Blair di Co ; 199 aks oats, McHen ry&Hood; 50 bbls lime,_ Pitts Manufac turing Co; 9 coils rope, lot iron, Godfrey & Clark: 7 bra cheese, A &J Kerr; 10 bat; cheese, Watt, Lang dr, Co; 30 bdls bows, Thos Hare dr, Bro; 7 bbls dry paint BaL Fahnestock dr Co; 2 cars stone, J L L Knox; 4 bbls buckwheat flour, Totten & Co; 190 empty oil bbls, C A Wormoastle; 13 bge grain, Fleming & Bro; 1 bbl cop per, J Dunlap. ALLEGHZINT 'IAMBI' Kuralos% Jane 13.-57 aks corn, 82 do oats, Scott.. car stone . Henderson & Co; Ido pig iron, Rees, Graff dr. Co; 11 eks rye, Veigt. M & Co; teas lime, D L Reynolds; 1 do grain, Martin B t Co; 2 do pig iron, Lyon, Shorb & Co; 1 ba hardware, J Dunlap; 8 bbls whisky, M'Cullongn, S 6c Co; 4 do cantle coal. Boston Gaslight Co; 2 cars pig iron, H Woodsides; 1 do do, 'J Painter & Sons; 128 skis rye, W INVKim & Co. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. JUDO 18.-20 tea hams, Dalzell & T; 35 do do, J 11 Parker, 6do do, 43 Mitchell; b do do, Drape & R; 1 car oats, ki Hood; 3 aks wool, W Bar ker; 21 do potatoes, J Cook; 52: do do, J Getty; _ 8 grain drills, J 0 Wilson; 58 bales cotton, H B & Co; lot metal, Mit chell, S & Co; 20 aka oats, F Schild. Aw.saitsity STATION, June 14.-2 cars staves, J M 'Hemphill; 2 do do, Ralya & R obertson; 7do limestone, Su. perior Iron Co; Ido lime, .1 A.bdell; 1 do metal, Lindsay & MoCutcheon; 8 bga seed, ra B Suydam; 6 tuts ink, W H Brill it Co; 5 kgs peal, Moon & Bro; 16 bbls flour, R M Jlenkins. !MEETINGS AND SA.TTING HOLIKEN, BELL & CO., ANCHOR COTTON MILLS Main tsaturers of REA.Vit MEDIUM and LIGHT 1 WEST COMMON Machine iltone Works, sorthwesiloritirotWeatCoausos ,Allogben. BAX/Pilt AWAIT/Oa.' 01 '• rearar, MOO oaluumi or tears oa r i . Roar* rinVisti,sesv .. ilbre wpw, -91 Pa 0r:6•3 , la bl. , ; ;.1; .);ibMITJ .. , . i (s'•!asi?litt ui2,110L1:%3 le vi.:4;11( 4,1 es L- • , ri Ff~•, X41'::: .•'f RIVER NEWS. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD Ei'ITTS33t:FIMZEIL. Aitamcis ACISfD lIAGNOLLt 411TriN4INGS AND BATTING STONE. jam: 4~^!v- ^~~}i' ~~-~~'i< RIVER PACHE'Ii& VPPER MI SISS IPPI. 1869. leiGt NORTHERN LINE PACKETS; . '!, . St. Lo sto Keokuk and St. Paul, ~., . AND ALL INTERMEDIATE PORTS. \ One of i e splendid Sidewbeel Steamers ottlas Line will cave St. Louis da ly for Keok uk.Dtveti pert, Du D uque, Winona, htillwaterann St. Paul. Throug4 receipts tot Freight and Passengers wilt be g yen to all points oh the Upper Mi,sis sissippliltt steamers running from this port and connecil g with the Northern Line Packets at 1) Si, Louis thus enabling consignees to get their Freightthrough without delay and at lowest rates. A ply to JOHN FLACK, J. D. COLLIN GWOOD, Agtnts, or to R. C. GRAY,_ 91 Water street. mhVi:ir23 PARKERSBURG. 110ITTS RUR G sodwit a WHEELING AND PAR KERSBURG LlNE.—Leavy Company's whim( stmt. mot 0rtt...0 Stvevt. daily at 12 M., WED NESDAYS and SATURDAYS, GREY itABLd. - U. L. BREWNAN, Master. /freight will be received at all noun by • .lA.MES COLLINS. apl3 • PLAIJK 1.; COLLiNGWOOD, STEAMSHIPS, MO LIVERPOOL ANDahl T O 215111 zrarceri MML sTEAnismars Numberingg, sixteen first-class vessels, among !Tithe celebrated CITY OF PARIs, CITY OF ANTWErr, CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BALTIMQBE, CITY OF LONDON, Sailing EVERY -SATURDAY, from Pler 45, Ncrth Elver, New York. For namage or farther Inforu.allon I , mb:to WILLIAM BINGHAM, ar. TO 'FIFTH STREIVI , (Chronicle ittolding. krparlv onunnlte Poßt Pittshwrob COMMISSION MERCHANTS J. L. LPILLLNGSJi.... .... A* E. STLYINSON • DIMMER & STEVENSON, DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN . Pure Rye Whiskies. IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C., No. 87 SeOOnd Avenue - , ap2o • PITURURGH, Es;f:ABV Iti:F D BY A. & T W. N. GORMLY, WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Street, (Dtpicrx.: Orr. EAGLE HOTZL,) .1"/"T•ral3U110G1-1. se :yl6 H. EITEILIC J. A. STEN.I.I. .s(ic STEELE & SON, Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IP VIANCYII., GERAiN,Firmir), aye, 91 01110 STEEZI. near Ban CommoN ALLEGHENY CITY. PA. W. C. ARMSTRONG, Successor to Fetzer & Armst - ong, PRODUCE CONNISSION 3ERCHANT, No. 25 MARKET STREET. meld PETER *KEIL JAB. T. RICTUS'S KEIL & RITCIELMT, _ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, YLOOB, GRAIN, REEDS; 'MILL FEED, ic., 349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, my24:bl7 J; BLANCIIATD, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 396 PENN •plB:zSb ITTLE,. BAIRD ro Wholesale Grocers, Co ~ TriDealers in Produce,- Pi Fish, Carbon and Lard 011, Cotton Yarns and all r"Ltsb generally, WI . and at i L. .1 Pittsburgh. • 1 JOAN aritrroN WALLACZ §IIIIPTON&WAL CE Whole SALE GROCERS AND ' ROD CUE DELL . No. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh.' isl2 S. :rgg • JOHN I. HOUSZ—EDIV. HODS —.WM. H. OIIBZ. _TOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Sue. u cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE I CO., Whole. .alacrocers and Commission Merchants, Cor ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. PROPOSAL& • CONTROLLER'S OFFICE. CITY OP ALLEGHENY, June 7. 1869. - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. thisS O EALE D t P iI RPOS Io A c LS rwd.l b n e TUESDA Y, t June lath, 1809, for grading and paving the following streets and alleys, viz: Montgomery alley, from .Isortli alley soutll7 , ward, ad ward. Market street from Washington .venue to Wal nut street, reserving central space or foxy feet. where width is ninety feet and over, ath and GUI Fayettetreet from . Fulton street to Beaver avenue; O nward. Carpenters alley from Pine street to Un,on al ley, Sth ward. Also, for grading only, Evans alley, north of Nixon street, 6th ward. Also, for paving only. Blossom alley, between O'Hara street and Peach alley, 3d ward. 4 apecidestlons ran be seen In the °Mee of Chas Davis, Esq., city Engineer . W. M. PORTER, jeStkal . Controller. SEALED PROPOSALS. ' - SEALED.PROPOSALS will be received at the once of the Water Committee mail 7 o'clock, TUESDAY EVENING; JUNE 15th, 11359, for layin g go, 15, 39,.10,; 13 and , 6 inch Bids will be received for d,lgging,•ailing an d rimming the trenches for the pipe, by the cubic yard or by the lineal foot of pipe laid for the digging of tronches,laying pipd and making all connections at cross streets. - 'tor setting and connecting ere pings, separate bids till be received. For faritiet Infonnatlon apply to JOSEPH FRENCH, Superintendent. a= DYER AND SCOURER, J. LANCE, H. DYER AND SCOURER. No. a BT. CTLaArit SITIWEVII" And NOS. 185 and 187 Tided Stree4 • • Plirrsittrken. PCARL AIIIIG-4111 looks formals "Iliar4". liK M 1 _ ', FROM AND DEALNNS IN TEEET.~ & PATTON, missionMercbanta Bacon is ( Ttri s s e r: cturts • CON STREET, - " ~ -. .-i:iP ;11!iml ~p MIS CELL ilk NEOUS. L EGsti , EGS!! f. The - Artificial - Limb 'Manufacturing CO. CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNA. All Shareholdrrs are Men Wearing the . . Zambia Made by the Company. To those requiring a limb we' would say that our own experience has induced us to establish a factory herd that world make a comfortable and durable Ilitib for a reaaonoble prire. Aft. r try- Ing a number of solid secket and padded socket hale each found mo re comfort and use. fuiness in 'this "ADJUd LIABLE LACEINO POCKET" than in any otlimmaite in the coun try. line of lour number, a skilled mechanic. has charge - f the shop. We have bought the right to use two of the best patents, and by our experi ence we holm to improve in every way that will add to the coinfort,duraldrity or appearance of the limbs we make. We have put the price of our new legs ati dBO. Persons from a distance are only detained In the city while the measure and a castor the ll:tiered limb is taken. 9 he saving to purchasers, arc compared with Eastern prices. is from Cao to $95 in the price of legs; t least 520, railroad fare, hotel bills and other traveling expenses, and then we are satisfied that our limb mat give better eat Wactson than any one made in New York or Philadelphia. It we can get orders,we can maintain our factory at the above price, and we therefore ask an ex amination before going elsewhere. • We make to ,order and ken' on hand a supply of stockings; bntces , and appliances for Injured 01 deformed limbs, also, erutones, trusses, shoul der braces, 4-e. I For further nformation cr cir cular, contarning many testrinoulal letters from those who.have worn our artificial limos. address AHT , FICI AL LIMB MAN ur ACTURING CO., NO. 503 PENN tfl BEET, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; Plttsourgh.Pa, • aplathaS TrnT BINKREPTEY MED OE ER2.OOTHIS CARD - rthe bearer, on presentation, to TWO DOLLARS abatement on a • ;Cult ptirchase of $25.00 at the great • !cheap clotlibig house of G. TRAIIERIVIAN, . _ORI4INAL BIG NUMBER 11, • Sixth Street, late St. Clair. at by this establishment, but falr ail! Call and be convinced. Ail nly marked by printed cards, at i ',EST CASH PRICES, onemay be deceived. Remember 'original big number 11, lIXTH to St. Clair. Nobody b dealing to clothing pla LO So that no the piste., STREET, I BEWARE OF .COUNTERFEITS OP THIS! I' S. G. TRAIIKILMAN. de'2s:Tu-S Restores Igray. and -faded Hair to "its ORIGINAL COLOR, removes Dandruff; CERES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Nrevents ',BALDNESS, arid makes the halc grow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. KM and $1,50 per BA& Each Battle is a Neat Paper Box. 4 PreparCd by SEWARD, BENTLEY &CHENEY, Dru,ggista, Buffalo. N.Y. Sold by ali . Drei,ggist.s. HAIL WARE AND CUTLERY. I have in store and am constantly receiving direct from manneteturers, a complete assort ment of BUILDER" HARDWARE. whleh I offer for sale on as fair terms as any house In the eltv, together with a fine assortment of CUT LERYr GUNS and REVOLVERS. Also, the bast selection of MECHANICS' T 001.13 ,4 com prising allithe latest and best improvements known to the trade. I have ni factory In full operation as Ilona% and am prepared to do all kinds of lob work the same as before the fire of the :ad of February, such as grlr ding razors. scissors. knives, put ting in knife blades, and repotting all kinds of ight mochitiery. , • • JAMES GOWN , NO. 136400 D STREET, PITTSBURGH. 'Also,Agent for Gressitope , s famous BIAGIO LINEN BI#SKER, th'e greatest novelty In the world. . te27e7y HOLTZW & ,WIEDEBROLD 'No; 100 Third Avenue, Upholsters and Dealers in Curtain Goodsi Dirert the attention of their friends and the public to their finely assorted stock of Lace' and Nottingham cattail's Vestibule .Laces, DaMask Reps, Ferry's Mexican cloth, Satin, Relines; Gilt Cornices, Gilt and Walnut Mouldings Spring Beds of superior mike, Ham Matrasses pure No htte hair.) Pillows. Bolsters, andleyerytiting pertaining to a flrst•class bed. The latest Paris and Berlin designs for Draperies atthe inspection or their customers. Pure whl to Eastern B } ow Feathers always oa hand. • HOL ULAN & ViIIKDERHOLD NO. 00 THIRD AVENUE. mvEldea : 110:0FING SLATE OF VARIOUS L Qualities and Colors. P l artlctilitr attention given to laying Slate and repairing*Late roots. .6 or partic u lars and pris es address • J, S. NEWMTER, No. 43 Sevenlll. Avenge, • 81:g5 PiTTBATTRGII. PA RAY'S FERRY .11,11f1DIG INK WOREM. ILANITFACITOIIit OP Blueit and Colored Printing & Lithograpliir •' ' ' INKS, VILIINI&EtzutiI, &CI. Grai's 1 InirrY Read, 88d Street, A3111:e60 JOHN ROB ,TEWAIIT ROST. H. PATilinSo24. H. PATTERSON- Si> . CO.. S.ILIZEI• AND lON STABLES -i. • i COL iE NTH AVENUE WHITT T. !MOW. aanall EMS ~~~~~ 1869; * * FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO 1. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH R. It. From May 9th, 1889 trains will leave fn and arrive at the Union Depcd, north side, Pitt,- burgh city time, as follows: leate. Chicago to I Erie & Yzn Ev.7:28 a m I Cl. M , 15:15 a m ChicagO'Diail..6:sB a m Chicago Ex....9:43 a m Cl. & ANWit Ex 2:oB.par, chicago Ex.. 2:23 pin VI 'e Ir. Erie Ex4:3B pm, Depart/ram Allegheny.l Bea , r ic:slis &O.8:58 a m Leetsdale'" 10:03 a m " .11:58 aln Rochester " 1:28 p m Enon " .3:58 pm, Leetsdale Acc.B:l3 pm Bea.rFalls " .8:13 pm Leetsdale "10:43 P m Fair Dalai Bun day Church. 1:13 p m alf• 2:23 p. m. Chicaf 12'03 P. tn.ChiCa J. M. KIMBALL, Clean Ticket Anal lore gHANGAE OF TIME. LEGNEINY VALLEY UAILEOAD, THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE' 'TO' THE OIL REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF OAKS. On and after MONDAY, June 14U1,11569 TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY lexcept Sunday) will leave Pittsburg) Depot, corner of Elev enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, on city, Buf falo, and all points to tI e 011Begione. I.I,AVE: piTTABITIMIL. lARRIV IN PITTOBUIIGIE Day Ex 6:00 ain Day Ex 5:15 p m Night Ex:... 7:30 pm NightEx 6;31) am Brady's BAc 3 OS p m Bradys B Ac 111:15 a ntt Freeport Ac 9:40 a m ittsodaW,ilts 7:40 a m *Ad SodaW'ks 6:30 p mlFt eeport Ac. 6:11 p m let Hutton... 6:45 a m Ist Button.. al:50 ain 2d Hu1t0n...12:00 zn 12d Halton... 111:00 p m 3d Hutton... It:00 pm 3d Halton— 1:05 p'm • Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p m Arnold's Ac. 7:40 p Churon train to'and from Soda Works leave Ptltstrurgh a?; 1:10 P.. H. Arrive at Pittsburgh, (Sundays, )519 50A. M. Express trains stop only at principal points. Accommodation rains stop at all stations J.J. LAWRENCotten't Sup't. THOMAS M. KIN G, Ass't. bit" ap3O 51 rAENN SIM VA NIA CENTRAL ItAILMIRMS D. On and after April 25th. 11 1 69, Trains will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot. corner of Washington and Liberty streets, as follows; Arrive. Mall Train.... 1:28 am Fast Line..... 1 45 am Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 am BrintonAcc`n. 7:50 am Wall's No, 2.. 8:50 am Cincinnati: Ex.9:10 am Johnstown Ac10:35 am How'd Ac Nol 1:16 pm Pittsh , gh Ex. 1:30 pm Piffle. Expressl:so pm Wall's No. 2...21:50 pm Braddock Ac.. 5:50 pm How'd Ac Not 9:35 put WalPs No. 4. .7:510 pm Way Easen'r 10:20 pm *These trains make clo burg for Baltimore, The Church Train leavesWidle Station every Sunday at 9:05 a. at., reaching Pittsburgh 10:05 a. m. - Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh • 12:50 p. rn. and arrives at Walls Station 2:10p. m. 'Cincinnati Express leaves daily. Ail otite tratrs daily except Sunday. FOr further inibrmation applyto W. H. BECKWITH, Agent. Theremisyl Company vaniaßallroadwill notes snme any risk:forßaurgage, except for weariness parel,and limit their responsibility to One Hun are. Dollars in value. Ali Baggage %exceeding 'that amount in value will beret the risk of the owner. SWAMI tiken . bir enectal.contract. EDWARD WILLUMS, ap26 ' General Superintendent, Altoona, ra. HESTERIVZIKRBAN PENNSYLVANIA .ROAD.—On and after April 25th, 1869, the Passenger Trainton, the.Weriterrn.PennsylvanlA Rai road will arrive at and depart from the Peder.l Street Depot, Allegheny City.lol follows: Arrive. _ .De z . ecrrt. . Springd'e No16:40 a m 7:00 a ea Freeport No.18:20 a m Freeport No. l 9:90,re Express 10:40 a m Sharpb , g Not 11:20 am Sharpb`g No.11:20 p m Express . 2:50 pm Freeport No.3 , 1:00 pm Springd'e No13:30 pm Mall 5:50 p m Freeport No.25:110 p Springd'e N026:90 m SoringePe No 26•30 Dna Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. - The Church Train leaves .Allegheny Junction even dunday at1:110 a. in., reaching. Allegheny City at 9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny City .at 1:20 p. In. and arrive at Allegheny June.. tlon at 3:40 p. m. COMBILITATIoII Ticiorrs—Tor sale In package s of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut street. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsbnrg and good onl on the trains stopping at Stations specilled on t ickets. • 'Me trains leaving. Allegheny City at T:00 a. mienake direct connection at Freeport withWal. leer's line of Stages for Butler and Hannah:: town. Through ttelreta may be purchased at tbe Otter. No. 1 St. Clair. street, near the Suspension Bridge. Plttsbur. h, and at the. Depot,'Allegkeey. Por further lnlbrmatlon a_pply to JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent. Federal Street Depot. The Western Pennsylvania. Railroad will not aisume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responeibillty to One Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage er ceeding this amount in value willbe at the risk of the Owner. unless tatern by special contract. EDWARD H. WiLLI..A.IOI, ap2B . General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa. I)ITTEIBURGYIE .almagn CINCINNATI • Al ? ]) • . LOUIS RAILWAY. • PAN HANDLE ROUTE,. CHANGE OP TIME.--0/1 and after MONDAY, April 26th, ,1859, trains will leave and arrive at Dm, Union Depot, ASlbUows: , Depart. Arrive. Mall 3:08 a. in. 114:13k. in. Past Line " 943 a. in: 7:13 p. m Express 3:33 p. in. 4:33 a. In. Mixed Acc'n 5:33 a. m. p. m. McDonald's Aco'n,No.lll:43 a. mi 8:18 a. m.. Steubenville Accommod. 3:58p.m. -9:33 a. in McDonald's Ace'n. N 0.2 IS ;11 , 1 D. Di. :1•IGI n. It, hunday Church Train..l3:sBp,M. 9:58 a. in. . MT 3 i 33 P. X. tra'n will leave daily. - P. X. train will arrive daily. All other trains will run daily. rtunuays except.. ed.. :The 9:43 a. in. -Train makes close con nections al Newark 'tar Zanesville. . ; SCULL, GeneratTicket Agents CARD, Bupr6, titertbeuvUle. Ohio. ETTSBURGH WIRMAtt sown LLB 71 LA. ROAD., •.. _ - , On and after TURSDAY, November, 17th. 1651, trains will arrive at and depart from the Depot corner of Ow it and. Water streets, ss follows: ,I.lepart. • . Arrives: Mail to and from Union town 7:00 , a. x. 6:00 P. - MoßeesportAccomdt 9 n 11:00 A. sa. 2:05 r. M. Ex. to from Unt'n.. 3:00 - r. 10: (0 A. M. West Newton Accom'd 4:30 i. M. 6:35 A. M. Braddock's Accomdt'n. 5:15 P. X. 7:50 P. M Night Ac. toldelOsport.lo:3o P. M. 6:45 A. IC • Banda Church Train to • and from West Newton /MO P. M. 10:00 A. For tickets apply to : M. RAYMOND, Agent W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. no2o S' M Z HILL SON PACIFIC . ' ktilIVA Eastern Division. The , SHORT FEST AND MOST PELIAJ3I BAJLITE mom Me Santos!. -rooms N. Colorado 'Neliada, ;California Utah, Taro Trains leave State lane and Lelvenw rte daily, (Sundays excepted:loci (be arrival or Ira. I of pacific Itallroad:trom nt. Louts, and bat and St. Joe Baliroad from Quincy, connect /ay at, LawrearA. Topeka and , Wasnego 'wit)t eta' nt for all pota In Kansas. Al end of traik welt of Eanyforitt 'with Uwe ,UNITED" eV Tics szessBB - cum PAN Yilit DAILY LINE OY OVKILLAIM CND, =PRESS COMM= 7011- I).oPrWitin; Ea.t.x.a• i.A.s...umi • ' • AND AU Point 1 li in.the Territories, And with BANDBMON t - TRI44 I I4BLY LIAM of COACHICB fi e ll'ort 7./blon, Bent's Yon , Falai Anuquerqse, St* Be. and all points In Art. sons and new nico., 1 , .-- . , ./ . • -,, With the reth a additions orralllng . stook and eqUipmep , and 'the .srmagerneuts made wItN I ettponath VOverland'Tninsportation Lints Ma h a l ed western terminus, thin road flaw ellera unequa' Wattles for the tnumluin of 131 1 *relent to, the: ar , Wen,' - , ,„,,,, i . „ , Tickets ter s e at all the principle (aces Ls the United li and Bands. , . . , .. _ Be sure an ask for Brkets via THE, , AIONII HILL WHIT eIONION - Pk= IC , BAILWey, =mass DInKON 0> - . • ,'., ,s 1! A: Aiininusatini, PITILADELPFRA. • av RAILROADS. .. 1^=!11 Cblealro Ex.. 1'59 Chicago Ex..52:03 Wheeling Ex 10:48a ta tonls Ex 7:oBn m ChOgo Ex&2l4-:00p Cleveland Ex 3:53 p I at Erie & Ygti , Es S: O SPIn Wh s g ExO:S3PM I Arrive en Alleirngul, !Leetsdale Ac..0:58 am Bea'r Falls " 8:38 ant INew Castle "10:33 am Enon " 9:13 ant 1 eetsdaie " 1:08 par. Bea'r Valls " 2:43 pin Leetsdale " 4:33 nu& " 7:23 Pair Oaks Sun- pm day tAntrch. 9:58 sin :0 Express leaves daily. •e Express arrives daily. J. N. rericuLLouGH tien'lSupten , 't. Depart. I *Day Express.. A:l5 am Boutnern Ex.. 4:a U am Wail's No. 1.. 0:30 am SIMI. Train, 8:164M HoaodAa ol ILU :20 am .Clnctn'tl Ex 1%:30 Wall's No. 2.. 11:51 am Johnstown Ac. 3:05 pm Braddock') Ac. 3:40 tra Phila. Express 4:201m Wall's No. 2.. 4)sopm WalPs No. 4.. 5:05 pm Fast Line. .. .1:30 pm How'd Ac14)2.8:20 pm Wall's .N 0.5.. 11:00 um • connection a: Hants- Arizona Washington, New Malice, Idaho, Oregon. Ele , Leral espertntenden intafrals• flawi#,lpOiss 111014 BI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers