ALLEGHENY , CATTfE /4AitOT. OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, MONDAY, Augupt, 9, 1869. 5 CATTLE. There was again a fair supply of Cattle on sale to-day,. 750 head, against 800 last .week, and mainly of• the lower grades, and good cattle were scarce and sold readily at full price's. Of the cattle on sale,'lo cars were from Chi cw 3 from Cincinnati; 1 from Fort Wayo/12 from Bellfontaine; 1 from Londenville; 2 from Mansfield; 5 from Indianapolis; and ? from Caledonia. In addition, there were 142 head State Cattle on sale as follows; 60 head from Butler; 42 from Washing ton and 40 from Gen Counties. The market, compared with last week, presents but little that is really new or important. The demand was a little bettei, and In, the preience of several eastern buyers, butchers bought with less hesitation, and did not hang, as was the case last week, when they had it pretty much all to themselves. As al ready intimated, however, prices were no highe4., though prime fat steers sold quick, and that, too, at quotations of last week, 7@73.1, and a few fancy . at 8. There is an improved demand -for stock steers, and we can report sales at from 4 @E< < , as to quality and condition. ; Among other eastern buyers in attend ance, wed noticed Briggs, Gillett, Duffey and Simon Moses, and it is probable that grates ntimber of good shipping cattle could ha ye been sold, If they had have been offelred. Shellethantle & Flinner 21 head Butler 14 Co. cows heifers and steers, at 4@5X. ts S.C. cNeese sold 7 head . Butler Co. steers a d heifers, at 4 ate. E. Kat & Bro. 18 head Chicago steers, at 634@7 1 „ 14 head Washington Co. steers, and hollers, at 434@6. .. Kauffman 10 head Washington Co. 'Garwin & Co. 20 head Butler Co. mixed stock, at 3%@5V,,. Haas &, Kraus 41 head Ohio steers, at G@ 7 %. 2 1 Jacob Needy 35 head Ohio steers, at 634(4)8.1 41' M. Verner 21 Ohio steers, at 5@634; 18 Washington Co.,stock, at 5@63;. Peter Hartman 40 Green Co. steers and cows, at 41 4 @7,55. L. Rettchilds 40 from Chicago, at 634 @N. i Hazlewood & Blacks took 30 Ohio stock, at 6©734.) Greenwald & Kahn - 58 Ohio steers, cows and heifers, at 536®73./„. Jas. McAllester 37 head Indiana steers, for Wood, at,6544@8. Smith & Blue 16 Indiana',heifers, at 4% S. . . Marks & Bro. 94 head mixed, at 53 - 4® 7 34. Tohn Cullen 34 Indiana steers; being unable to sell he shipped east. Traurman & Lohman 64 head mixed stock, at 6@7%. L. & J. Shamberg 40 head from Chicago, at 5@7. • Hedges & Taylor sold 18 head. N. Carr 33 head cows, heifers and steers, at 4®6. Holmes, Lafferty & Co. sold 58 head. SHEEP AND LAMBS There was a very fair supply of this class of stock on sale, but as in the case of cattle, they were mainly of an inferi or quality,and while prime fat sheep were in good demand and sold at full prices, in ferior and common were very dull and had to be sold at very low figures. The former may be_quoted at from 5 to 5% cents per pound;'while the latter brought 3% eta. • d,own --to nothing. The great proportion of the sheep on sale to-day were from Butler county, and, as already noted, consisted mainly of the lower grades, just the kinds that the scala wag butchers want as they can be bought for almost nothing. Lambs also were in good supply; and, as in the case of sheep, mainly of an inferior grade— safes at sl@3,7s.per head. Stakely & Bro. 350—sheep at $1,50© 4,50 per head; lambs at 75 to 3,50. R. Stauffer 80 sheep at an average of s2,soper head. I Beighle 43 sheep, at $1 25@2 25. Sheitemantle dt Filmier 150—sheep at 21.25@2,50; lambs at about same figures. Garwin dt Co. 140 sheep and lambs. Adam d: Eckert 199 sheep and lambs, 1,75@4 4 •• John Walters 190 sheep and lambs, at 75@2,50. J C McNees 140 sheep and lambs, at 61@2,50. C. Beeler 100 lambs at $1,50@2,50. N. Fulland 50 sheep, at 3 cents per pound. C. H. Mualton 50sheep and lambs, at 4 2 ,25@3. C. Haas 66 sheep and limbs, at g.3%© R. Kirker 55 sheeep and lambs, at. 1 2 ,50@3. S. F. Neely 141—sheep at #4,50; lambs, at 75@4,25. Jonathan Davis 140—sheep at s2@3; lambs at same. John Kerwin 82 sheep, as 236 ®5 cents per pound. HOGS. The retail demand is hither better, and while:the market is a little more active and stronger, prices, compared with last week have undergone no change, rantz from 11 to 1134. Stock hogs are still quoted at 10@)1034. WOOL MARKET. OFFICE OF PrrTssurtoH aszErrE, MONDAY. August 27, 1869. We have no particular change to note in the market since our last. We hear of considerable sales of fine wools in the adjoining counties at 43 to 45. The Harvest being nearly oyer, it is probable that wool - growerit, generally, will now embrace the opportunity of selling their clips, at the prices named; 43 to 45 is certainly as high as can be expected, of as high as the Eastern markets will warrant. In fact we do not see any margin of profit at those prices, until an advance is established in the Eastern markets, We extract from , the Boston Commercial'Bulletin the fol lowing: The sales of wool continue on a liberal scale, but no material change in prices. The current receipts are larg er, and dealers are disposed to meet the market promptly for nearly all grades. Walter Brown & Co's. circular states that the future prospects of, wool depend mostly on the result of the fall trade in woolen goods. They have been moving more freely of late, but without im provement in prices. We have still to contend with the fact that the importa tions of foreign wools have been much larger this year than last, and the low quotations in Europe make practica ble to import 'wools that will compete favorably with our finer wools. Dry Goods Market. Nk.w Yonac, August 9.—The failure of Bowers, Beekman At Co., has cast a gloom over the market to-day, and bust lma la languid, except in :woolens shawls, and other specialiies. A. h l a and cap Naos° of good sanding has also failed., La cotton goods trade remains quiet .but prices ere nevertheless steady. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Nnw Yortz, Aug. 9.-• Cotton firm and More active; sales 1,000 bales at 334 c for middling uplands. Flour-receipts 17,995 . bbls, more active and 15@25c better on shipping grades; sales 31,000 bbis ats6© 6,50 for superfine state western; $7@7,45 for extra state; $6,90@7,50 for extra west ern; $7,55@8 for white wheat extra: s7@ 7,75 for R. H. O.;s'7@B for common to fair extra St. Louis; $9@10,50 for good choice do., closing firm; included in the sales were 25,500 bbls extra state, part on the spot and part to arrive, at $7@7,35, nearly all for export. Rye flour firm; sales 480 bbls at 54,60@6,75. Corn meal scarce and firm. Whisky quiet; sales 50 bbls of western at $1,12 free. Wheat receipts 133,507 bu, active, excited and 8 ©loc better; sales 243,000 bu at 51,57@ 1,69 for No. 2 spring; $1,75@1,79 for No. 1 do., $1,681. 1,73 for winter red western, $1.75 for new amber' State and Ohio, $1,7501,80 for amber Tennessee and Kentucky, and $1,85 for white Ten nessee. Rye quiet. Barley and Barley Malt nominal. Corn: receipts, 43,867 bus: I@2c better but not active, with sales of 48,000 bus at 87c©51,12 for un. sound and new mixed western, 51,13@ 1,17 for Sound do.. and $1,17M for white Southern. Oats: receipts, 58,050 bus; dull and heavy, with sales of 29,000 bus at 70c for western afloat, 72@750 for new do: afloat, and 70@750 for new Southern. Stock of grain in warehouse: 631,262 bus wheat, 25,3155 bus core, 502,119 bus oats, 75,797 bus rye, 360 bus bar. ley, 105,450 bus malt, 18,247 bus peas. Rice quiet and steady. Coffee steady and more active, sales 4,800 bags Rio on private terms. Seger steady; sales 1,200 hhds. at 11 1 /,©l33ic. for Cuba; 123.1©13c. for Porto Rico; sales 800 bxs. Havana at 13c. Molasses nominal. ; Petroleum dull; 171/0., crude; 32©32 1 c., refined. Hops steady at 10©15c. for American. Linseed Oil quiet at 98c.@51. Spirits Turpentine quiet and firm; sales at 4234©43c. York quiet and steady; sales 450 bbis. at $33,50 ©33,75 for uew mess; 532,75 for old do.; $28@28,50 for prime, and 530 for prime mess. Beef steady; sales 160 bbls. at $8 ©l6 for plain new mess; sales also at 512(4)18 for new extra mess. Tierce Beef nominal at $18@24 for prime; 520©30 for India mess. Beef hams steady; sales 130 bias. at $,25(4)31. Cut Meats steady; sales7l7o pkgs at 14%@15c. for shoulders; 17©19c. for hams; middles firm; sales 60 boxes ice cured. Lard firm and quiet; sales 325 [tierces at 17;‘©1931c. for steam; 200;120y,C. for kettle rendered; also sales 25 tierces'steami seller August, on private terms Butter steady at 16©300. for Ohio; 16@38c. for State. Cheese firm at 11©160. ,Freights to Liverpool active and firmer; shipment's are reported of 75,000 bush. wheat all B%@9d. for steam, and 9,000 bbls. flour at is. 1030.©25. per sail and 2s. ad.©2s. 6d. per steam. Latest-4 Flour closed active and s©loc better on shipping grades. Wheat vary firm, with fair export demand at $ 1,65© 1,70 forl o. 2, and $1,69©1,70 for No. 1 spring. ye nominal. Oats dull and' , heavy at c for old, and 70@75c for new western. Corn quiet at 88c©51,13 for un sound, and $1,14(4)1,16 for sound mixed western. Pork quiet at $33,12 cash and $33,20 regular for mess. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats steady and firm, with a moderate demand. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard dull at 19 3 / 4 ©19 . 34e for good to prime steam. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Camino, August 9. - Eastern ex• change par to 1-10 per cent, premium selling, 1.10 per cent. discount buying. Flour firm and quiet; sales of spring ex tras at $5,25©7,3735. Wheat active, 3V, ©4Mc higher far spring, and 3@sc higher for winter grades; sales of No. 1 at 51,43, closing unchanged; sales of No. 2 at 51,3931,©1,41 cash, at 81,37©1;40 seller the month, at $1,34@1,35 seller Septem ber, at $1,39©1.40y, seller August, clos ing at $1,40©1,41y 4 cash; this afternoon the market was firmer, $1,41 seller Au gust for No. 2 Corn in good demand and lc. higher; sales of No. 2 at 91©94Nc. cash, 91%@92c. seller August, 93©94Mc. buyer August, closing at 94©9434c. cash; sales of rejected at 86©8734c., no grade at 81@82c; this afternoon the market was quiet, 92% Crio 9U.- seller last half of August for No. 2. Oat .quiet and firmer; sales • of No. 2 at 52©55c„ -closing at 53©533.4c. far new, and 56c. for old No. 2; sales of rejected at 49©50c. Rye in fair demand at an advance of 134(4)2c .for No. 2, and 3c for rejected. Sales No. 2at 98 @99 and rejected at 86@89, closing at 98%@99 for No. 2in store. Barley quiet, No. 2 held firm at 13c seller September. Highwines active, sales at $1,0534, clos ing firm at outside. Provisions firm. Mesa pork $33,00@33,75. Lard, 18%©19. Dry salt shoulders, 13%©14. Sweet pick led hams 17VA)173;. Freights more ac• tive. 80 corn to Oswego. Receipts past forty-eight hours. 4,436 bids flour; 46,489 bush wheat; 105,514 bush corn; 56,- 872 bash oats; 2.182 bush rye; 1,810 bush barley; 2,295 head hogs. Shipments. 2,874 bbls flour; 49,650 bush wheat; 32,493 bush' corn; 60,760 bash oats; 1,110 bush rye; 3,6u3 need hogs. • , ST. Louis, —ugnst 9.—Tobacco steady and unchanged. Cetton no sales. Hemp nothing doing. Flour, low grades scarce and slightly better, superiors sold at 55@ 5,25@5,35@5,62M.; double extra $5,75@6; treble extra $ 7017,75; fancy 58@9. Wheat receipts/light and all grades higher No. 2 spring 11,14; low prime to strictly prime red fall 81,22®1,40 choice do. 51,45@1,55; strictly prime to choice white, 1,45@)1,60. Corn inactive and unchang ed, choice winter in balk 82@83c; prime mixed and yellow in sacks 86e; white 90 @)93c. Oats slow at 43©41c. for new in bulk, do. in sacks 48@50C. • for mixed and 53c. for choice white; old sold at 62@65c. Rye quiet at 85®8734c. Whisky steady 81.06. Gm-, (series quiet and unchanged. • Pork quiet $34@34,50. Dry salted clear rib sides at 1440. Bacon firm for round lots, job bing sales, 15146 for shoulders, 18%©190 for clear rib sides, and 19@190 for clear sides. Lard firm 19e for tierce, and 2014 @2lO for keg. Cattle unchanged at 3@ 6 1 4 c. Hogs active and firm at 113®10 for fair to extra heavy. Receipts—flour 3,400 bbls, wheat 48,500, corn 1,700, oats 12,800, barley 200, rye. 200 bush, hogs 230. CINCINNATI, August 9.—Flour firm, family 85,90®6,90. - Wheat excited, un settled and higher, with red at $1,30® 1,35, and - white 1,5051,55. Corn scarce and higher, with ear at 88(g)900. Oats firmer and selling at 55@58c. Rye firm .at K. Whisky dull at $1,07@1,08; de mand light. Mess Pork dull with hard ly any demand; held at a13,25@33,50, generally the latter rate. Bulk meats unchanged. Shoulders held at 14c; sides wanted at 16yo, but held at' 16M0. Ba con 1514 c for shoulders, and 1814@19 3 4 c for sides; very little out of smoke, and clear rib in demand at 18%c. Sugar cured hams 24c, and sound pickled 20@ 20340. Lard 1914 c. Batter steady at 25 30c for fresh. Cheese 12;5@14,40. Eggs 14c.. Linseed Oil dull at 97@980. Lard Oil $1.33@1,38. Groceries firm and in good demand at full rates. Gold 13514 buying. Exchange 11-10 discount buy ing and par selling. Money market easy. , _ CLEVELAND. Ang. 9.—Flour; city made, 0 treble extra white; 07,50@8 for double extra amber; 86,75©7 for doable extra red winter; ;9,00 for extra red winter; 193,715 double extra spring; country made, $7,50©8,25 for double extra white; 0,25(07,25 for double extra red and am ber; 0,50®7. for double extra. spring. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, • 1889: . Wheat; sales 37 cars No. 1 red at $1,50; 7.000 bush do, Seller August, at $1,48; 5,000 bush do do at $1,49; 1,000 bush do do at $1,20, and 3 cars No. 2 do at 51,50. Corn held at 960 and No. 2at 93c. Oats held at 65@660. Rye held $1,10@1,15. Petroleum, refined held at 2834@29c for August and Sept; crude steady at. 56 ,5 5. TOLEDO, Aug. I.—Flour unchanged. , Wheat B®9o better and - a little excitedi sales No. 1 white Michigan at $1,70; No, 2 white Wabash $1,58®1,60; amber Michi gan $1.54: old do $1,55; No. 1 red $1,56; No. 2410 51,53; N 0.3 do. 51,38@1,40. Corn unchanged; No. 1 99c; No. 2 9634 c. Oats lo better; No. 159 c; No. 2 old 646 c. O ats bbls flour, 63,200 bu wheat;., 16,400 bu corn, 1,800 buoatsi 1,400 bu rye: Shipments-2,000 bbls flour, • 85,000 bu wheat, 5,200 bu corn, 2,600 bu oats, 1,100 bn rye. MILWAUKEE, August B.—Flour held firm and city double extra advanced 25c; country not quotably higher. Wheat unsettled at $1,52 for No. 1, and .51,4434 for No. 2. Oats quiet at 61n -for No. 2. Corn nominal at 92c for o. 2. Rye ,quiet at 51,04 for No. 1. - G in Freights steady at 4@6c to Buffalo nd Oswego. Receipts-1,000 bbls flour. 1 22,000 bash wheat, 2,000 bush oats, 2,000 bush corn. Shipments-400 bbls flour, 5,400 bush wheat. , PHILADELPHIA. August 9.—Flottr in very light demand and unchanged. Wheat dull, with red at $1,53(§b58, and white at $1,60®1,70. Rye $1,25t Corn higher, with mixed - western at $1,16® 1,18. Oats steady, with old western at 74c. Provisions held firmly. Mess Pork $34. Lard 19%®193.0. Petroleum unchanged. .r Whisky nominal at $1,15® 1,20. BALTIMORE, August 9.—Flour dull; sales of western superfine at $5,75®6,25. Wheat firm; sales of red at $1,55®1,65. Corn steady; white at $l,OB, yellow at $l,ll. Oats at 60®61c. Rye at $1,26. Mess pork - firm at $34®34,50. Bacon active; rib sides at 1914 c, clear rib at 19%c, shoulders at 1630. Lard firm at 19;4®20c. Whisky is ih fair demand at $1,15®1,16. LOUISVILLE, August 9.—Bagging firm and heavy at 23N@)24c; Rope 8y,,@83.1c; Twine 9@2oc. Flour firm; superfine $4,50. Grain unchanged. Leaf Tobacco; offeringa light and prices firm. Provis ions quiet and firm. Mess Pork $34,00. Bacon;'_ shoulders 16c, clear rib 19y,,c, clear sides 19c; sugar cured Lams 22© 2334 c. -Highwines steady at $l,OB. SAN FRANCISCO, August 7.—Flour @5,81%; Oregon extra $5,75 1 3 5 ,07%- Wheat, sales of choice shipping at $1,744 @1,75. Legal tenders 733,. DETROIT, Anguest 9.—Wheat unset tled; new extra white $1,62@1,65, No. 1 do. $1,50, and No. • 1 amber $1,35©1,40. Corn: $1,02 for No. 1. 04s 63c. Live stock Markets NEW YoREC, August 9.—Cattle are doing oetter, with sales of 5,955,head for the week and 3,156 - for to-day. The qual ity is poor, several lots of thin Texans being among them, besides nearly 3,000 Florida scalawags of the hardest sort. They come direct by steamers and were nine days at sea, eating almost nothing and very poor when started, and would not dress much over 3 cwt., and no one will purchase. They will go into the country if the authorities permit it. They aro covered with ticks, and dying iu the yards, probably from exhaustion. Some very fine 7 cwt. Tex ans from- Alexander farm brought 14@ 15c.; they had been wintered over and were the best Texans seen here for years. There was a good market for fat cattle, and the prices were y,@3tc higher; all the good cattle were sold at j 15@16c. No extras were on sale; the poorest brought 11c. Excluding the Florida stock, the market averaged 14c. Illinois gave 3,920 cattle, Kentucky 738, Texas 340; of the Alexander cattle, 200 fat 7 cwt. Illinois steers brought 15@16c; a car of 8% cwt. Kentucky grades averaged 16c; 76 head common Illinois cattle, 5% cwt., sold at 13®14%c. Sheep are plenty and dull, the 12,050 head of to day com pleting 35,780 head for the week; they are not all selling, at 4 3 / 4 0634c for sheep and 7@830 for lames; a car Pennsylvania lambs, 55 pounds, 734 c.: a car Canada, 60 pounds, 80.; and a car of Ohio sheep, 75 pounds, sold at sc.• ' a car, 80 pounds, 6;4c., with a few extra, 120 pounds, Canada, at 7c. Total of hogs, 24,184, with 80 cars to-day; they are sell ing. at 12Xo. dressed; a car of 208 pounds Ohio stillers brought 10c. alive; a car of 205 pounds Illinois corn hogs brought 1)10,31 per owt. The market is Lot strong. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Cattle firmer at $4,50 @5,50 for common to good cows; $6@6,80 for fair to medium; 57,12%@7,40 for good to choice; $7,6235@7,75 for extra prime shipping beeves. Hoge active and 10© 15c higher at $8,85@9,15 for common to lair; $9,25@9,50 for fair to medium; e9,623x, @lO for good to choice. RlVkin. NEWS. The river continues to recede slowly with three feet by the Monongahela marks, though it is alleged 'that there Is considerably more water in the channel than the marks indicate. Weather clear and pleasant; mercury at 5 P. M.. 80 in shade. The Julia from Zanesville is the only arrival. She was behind time considera bly, having been detained at Glass House by low water. The New State for Wheeling, and Pe trolia for Parkersburg departed. The new steamer Jefferson, Capt. G. W. Rea, leaves for St. Louis to-day with out fail, and passengers and shippers Should bear this In mind. The R. C. Gray, from Cincinnati. and Rellevernon from St. Louis, are among the first boats 'due: IMPORTS BY RAILROAD FITTSBURGE, FORT WAYNR & CHI (moo RAILROAD, August 9.-7 cars metal, Nimick dc Co; 2 do do, Hallman & Hammett; 1 do do, Brown & Co; 1 do do, Loomis & Collard; 2 : ,d0 do, Bryan & Caughey; 3 do do, Pgh Forge & Iron Co; 120 green hides, D Chesnut & Co; 129 do do, Lappe & Weise; 100 bbls flour, S Lindsay Jr & Co; 39 bbls hlghwines, Shipton & Wallace; 50 do do, M McCul lough; 2 cars wheat, Elliot & Watt; 1 do staves, M P Adams & Bro; 100 bbls flour, Schomaker & L; 30 bbls whisky, J Bryar; 10 butts tobacco, 10 Id do, W L Jones; 6 bbls cement, R E Sellers; 6do do, 6 bxe do, B L Fahnestook; 6 bbls do, S Musgrave; 2 hhds tobacco, A Schaub; 50 bbls flour, lot middlings, Kell & ards; 100 bble Bonr, Seghmyer & V; 224 aks oats, Scott , Gloat; 110 eke oats, 10 do rye; Bingham & Laing; 7 bbls eggs, Day & Co; 3 cars iron ore, Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 25 Las cheese, Arbuckles & Co; 15 do do. J Lippincott; 1 car ice, J White Jr: 20 eke rags, 13 reams paper, Godfrey & Clark; 1 oar atone, JL L Knox; 60 eke oats, J Hinkle; 72 skit rye, W J Meek; 70 - bbls flour, lot middlings, T C Jenkins; 30 aks oats, Little & Baird Cram:Lem> AND Prrresuses Ic.AIL noes. August 9.-.1 car gray ore, &men. berger, B. do- Co; 1 do stone, p Wolf; 10 bxs cheese, J Daub; 26 ban starch, 1 bbl egge,,Haworth & Co; 16 cads tobacco, E Wormser; 19 rbuckets butter, H Riddle; 4 eke wool. W Baker t Co; 48 sks rye, Scott &Ghia]; 2 bdls framed, • Pickers glll.• L Co; 43 bdls chairs, 5 do office chairs, J Woodwell; 9 bales hemp, J Flocker; 184 eke oats, 2do wool, P Duff & Son; 6 bbla apples C B Leech; 51 eke oats, Morrison & Co; 65110 do, Mcßane & Co; 15 aka corn, 16 tibia potatoes, Thos McCoy; 15 eke corn; 25 bbis apples, 3 do eggs, Voigt Mahood & Co; 25 tibia apples, Steel & Bro; 13 do Bruggerman O'Brien; 1 car rye L IW Bingham. PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS 'RAILROAD, August 0.-3 cars staves, W Hastings; 1 do - do, Painter & Son; do wheat, J S Liggett; Ido corn, D B Herron; 50 bbls flour, W H Nanther; 100 ins starch, 'E Heazieton; 20 bbls flour, H Schnelbach; 120 aka feed, W H Hagan; 20 bbls potatoes, ,Vangordcr & 8; 14 'liaise cotton, A;11 Childs; 20 bbls whisky, Dillinger & 8: 7 -10 do do, Dicker & Speck; 25 do lard, F Sellers; 2 hhda tobacco. J Kaufman; 13 cases do, 1 box samples, A Shaub , Aora.rowNwr VALLEY Reititoen, Au gust 9.-2 cars bark, W Films; ,1 car stone ,P Brough; 196 bars railroad iron, J Dorrington agtf 2 cars lime, D L Reyn olds, 26 aks oats, W H Kirkpatrick 1 bbl eggs, Head .56 Metzgar; 2 bxs mdse, D Gregg do Co; 1 car grai n , Martin, Brick ed c¢ Co; 1 b bl eggs, Jlt Voskamp: Ido doi . Moor; 1 do do, II Freese; 2 cars met al, J Moorhead; 2 do stone, Harrison Bro; 3do do, Henderson dc Co; 35 green hides, 5 bbls tallow, J Hammett tt Son. ALLEGHENY STATIQN, August 9.- 500 pigs lead, Beamer, Bauman & Co; 1 car cooperage, J M Hemhill; 3 cars stone, Forrester and Megraw; 1 do do J P dt R H Knox; 3 airs wheat. Kennedy & Bro; .5 cars ore, spans. Chalfant de Co; 16 aks wool, Hunter ik Co; 6 bbls apples, 5 do pears, John Rerbert; 52 pcs pipe Tate de RIVER PACKETS. • -•-••••••••••••••• EVANSVILLE, CAIRO & ST. LOU'S FOR EVANSVILLE, CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.— The fine passenger steamer. JEFFERSON Cant. GEO. W. RBA, Will leave kir the above and Intermediate ports on TUESDAY, lOth inst.. at 4 r. N. For fielssat or-passage apply on board, or to au6 FLACK a. COLLINGWOOL, Agents. STEAMSHIPS TO LIVERPOOL ANDIM QUEENSTOWN. TEE INMAN rErgL STICIADISEIP•I Numbering ElXtrza nrst.elass vessels, innoul; mthe eelebrzleci CITY OF ?Aura, CITY OF ANT WEl'f, CITY OF BOSTON, CITY '.1.1F BA.LTIMORE, CITY OF LONDON, Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pler 45. tr,rtta raver, New York. For 4inssage or further infornantlen Inniv to WEILLiAiri BINGHAM. Jr. I‘3 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittsburgh. COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILLIAM MILLER & CO., Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street. Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low flyares, 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, Branjis, Stuart's, Adams' Ilia Long island :,yrapr. Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses. Young Hyson, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder and ()Wong Teas. Carolina and Bangoln Rice. Jaya, Laguayra and -in Coffees. Tobacco. Lard Oil, Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps, Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly on hand: ALSO, IMPORTERS OF Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars. Rhenish, 3loselle, and Sparkling flock Wines of Hinkel & Co.. in bottles. Sparkling Moselle Seharerg- and Johanni.s. burg, Hoekbeirner.' be ßurgun,ly, &e. Brandenburg & Freres' Fine Olive Oil. do do Clarets ' Imported in bottles. do do White Wines. in bottles. M. Work & Sons' Sparkling Catawba. Fine old Slurry, Madeira and Port Wines. Free Old Mononganela Rye Whiskies, pure. do Very BuperlorOld Scotch do do. Sole Agents for Moet t Chandon's Grand Vin. Imperial. Verzenay and Sellery Champagne. Braudlea of our own selection and warranted. 10•d43 ES'PRII4I I III . I 2 ED BY A. & T W. N. GORMLY,. WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Street, (Dner.cmy Orr. EAGLE liorir.,) PITTSBURG-Et, PA. se :ylB W. C. ARMSTRONG, ( Succeasor to Fetzer & Armstrong, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 25 MARKET STREET. lung ETZZLir..J. A. BIZZLI. SON, • .Commission Ifferchanta, AND DNALDES IN FZ•QUR, GRAIN, FFFT), moo. No. IA OHIO BTREEI, near East Common. ALLEGHENY CITY. PA. PIT= NZIL JAS. P. =runt KEIL & lIITCHART, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FLOM, GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, do., 849 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, zny24:ba J. BLANCHABD, • Wholesale and Retail Brows, No. 396 PENN STREET. 4 - aplB:xB9 LiITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON, Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants Dealers In Produce. Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish, Carbon and Lard . OU, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns and all P'Ztsburgh Manufactures generally, 11A End 114 on;COND STREET, Pittsburgh. JOHN I. ItOTISZ../WW. 11.011785....WX. 11. HOUSE. JOHN 1. HOUSE &EROS., Sum.. (lessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Wnole- No Grocers and' Commission Merchants, Cor• Der of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsharch. JOHN 811IPTON • WALLACZ. EUPTON is WALLACE, W hole- SALE GROCERS AND PROD ME DEAL. S. Na. 0 SIXTH STREET. Pllftsburab. to 2:rati WOOD TURNING, SCROLL SAWING, AND MOULDING Done promptly to order at 101 Larock street, Al• leghedy City, by P, LESZELTER & CO. The beat attention will be given to all who want anything in our line. we always keeps large lot or turned work, such as Balusters. Newt Posta, Hubs, de. Also, a good stoat of dry ,Walnut, Cherry and other lumber ou hand. Cherry and Wt. BZE I.TER d CO. pEAHL A 811.-20 J. BM In for sate INSURANCE. STATEMENT OF THE BEN FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO,, Of Allegheny, Pa., FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 101h,1869. CAPITAL $100,000.00 ASSETS. Stock Notes $ 75,000.00 Ponds and Mortgages 23,899 50 Bills Receivable 8,23682 OSice Furniture 403.0 U Cash on hand 1,660.02 RECEIPTS. 4100.231.34 ..................$15,710 37 2,783 41 Premium Interest. 118.502.78 DISBURSEMENT. Dividends $ 5,000.00 Losses wad 1.709 OU Deice ex oense • taxes and stamps 4.038.24 Commissions 381.71 Return premiums and reinbu• ranee 442.91 • *11.560.02 Amount of outstanding risks, 81,349, 8112.00 .)7?A:m56-rrns THE IRON CITY HEAL LIFE 'NSURANCE CO, Of Pennsylvania. Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City. • DIRECTOR. Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM, Rev. J. IL CLARK. D. D., Capt. R. ROBINSON, Rev. A. K. BELL, • Rev. 8. H. NEnSIT. D.D. W. A. REED. Cashier Allegheny Trust Co. JACOB RUSH. Real Estate Agent, SIMON DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny, C. W. BEEN Y, Hatter, A. 8. BELL. Attorney-at-Law, D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber Merchant, D. WOOER. Insurance Agent. Capt. ROUT. ROBINSON. President.. Rev. J. B. CLARK, D. D., Vice President, JACOB RUSH, Secretary, C. W. BENNY. Treasurer. N. W. WHITE, MEDICAL ADVISER. DANIEL SWOCIEEt, Gen'l Agent. • This is a home company, conducted on the mutual Principle, each policy holder receiving an equal share of the profits of the Company. Policies will be issued on all the different'plans of Life Insurance, and being conducted on an economi cal batib will afford a safe investment to each policy holder, and thereby retain the money yt home to encourage home industry. mli.V:g33 CtASHE • • • INSURANCE COMPANY, PZIELAN'S BUILDING. No. 22 Fifth. Avenue, Second Floor, PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital All Paid Up. DIRECTORS. N. J. Rigley, H.W.Gliver, jr,lCapt.M.Balley, Dam , ' W apace, S. H. Hartman. A. Chambers, Jake Hill. S. 111 , Clurk.n, Jas. M. Thomas Smith, Jno.S. Willock, ROBERT H. KING, President. JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President. JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary. Capt. R. J. GRACE, Gen'l Agent. Insures on Liberal Terme on all Fire and Marine Risks, ap2:o7 Bar FRA.NELEN INSURANCE COMPANY.. 'OF ALLEGHENY, PA. OFFICE IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK BUILDINGS, No. 41 Ohio St., Allegheny. A HOME COMPANY, tnanaged-by Directors Well known to the community. who trust by fair dealins to merit a share of your patronage. HICTLRY Dici.O. D. RIDDLE 7.. .- DEBECTORU: Henry Irwin, D. L. Patterson, Geo. U Riddle, Jacob Franz, B:monDram, .7. B. Bmith, W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Jos. Lantner, H. J. Zink:inn, EL E. : GEN • aplo:= NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Cor, Federal 'SI, and Diamond, Allegheny, Office, In the SECOND NATIONAL BAIZE BUILDING. W. W. MARTIN, President, JOHN BROWN. JE., Vice President, JAMES E. STE VENSON. Secretary. DInICTOBS: John A. Myler, Jas. Lockhart. Jos. Myers, iu J.L.Graham. Robert Lea, - C. C. Boyle, Jno. Brown,Jr. George Gent,, Jacob Kopp, O.M PWilllama Jno. Thonipsonl J. McNaugher. apl3 pENNSYLVANJUI INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIMSBUR6Hi OFFICE, No. 16T% WOOD STREET, BAHR COMMERCE BM,DING. This is a Home Company, and Insures against loss by Fire exclusively. LEONARD WALTER, President. ' C. C. BOYLE, Vice President. ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer. HUGH IdeELHENY, Secretary. DIRECTORS: Leonard Walter, . George Wilson, C. C. Bcvle, tito. - W. Evans, rt Robe Patrick, J. C. Lappe, Jacob Painter, J. C. Fie - Inez, Josiah King, John Voegtley, Jas. H. Hopkins, A. Ammon. Henry Sproul, PEOPLES' INSURANCE COM PANIC. OPPIOE, R. E. CORNER WOOD a Flrrfi STS. A Home Commany,taking Fire mid Marble Risks. Wm. Philli DITIZCTORNa ps, Capt. John L. Rhoads, John Watt, .Bamuel P. Shriver, John E. Parke, Charles Arbuckle, Capt. James Miller, Jared M. Brush, Wm. Van Kirk, . Win F. Lang, i James D. Verner, Samuel McCrickart ' WM. PHILLIPS, President. • ~ JOHN WATT, Vice President. , W. F. GARDNER, Secrets iy. PT. JAR. CHIRTON. General Arent. INDENNITT AGAINST LOSS BY IiTRIL, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. OVPICE,43II& *37 CHESTNUT ST., near Ihni. DrnicTone.\ Charles 71. Rancher, "Mordecai H. Lonisl Tobias Wagner, David B. Brown. Samuel Grant, Isaac Lea, Jacob R. Smith, Edward C. Dale, Peorge W. Richards, George rates. CHARLES G. RANCH R, President. EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. W. 0. STEELE, Secretarypro tem. J. GARDNER COFFIN, AsimirT, North West corner Third and Wocalfitreets. inia9:wls WLES'UERN INSURANCE COM PANY OF PITTSBURGH. EXANDER NIlIIC& President.-'. WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent. - °zee, OR Water street, Spang Co. Is Wan. house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. Will inzure against all kinds of Fire and Ma rini Risks. A home Institution, managed by Di rector' who are well known to the community, sad who art determined by promptness and liber ality to maintain the character which they have assumed, as osfering the best protection to time who desire to to Insured. DIRECTORS: Alexander Nimick, ; John B. McCune. R. Miller, Jr., Chas..J. Clarke, James McAuley, William b. Evans -Alexander Speer, - Joseph Eirkpatrilt,. Andrew Ackleu, Phillip Beymer, David M. Long, Wm. Morrison, D.lhmsen.• nom 1.41/L IL E G Pil ENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. 210E.N0. EVRIFTH STREET.B.srac BLOCS. Risks. insures against all kinds of Fire and Maxine JOHN rawni. JP.. PresNept. T. J. HOSKIN SON, Vice rrMdent. O. EL DONNELL, secreter 9. CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent. Drasonotte: \ jow l h. l , Jr.. B. L. Fahnestockl 1..• J . 1 1; .uscin. Lt......... 0. G. Haim. • bert H. kr is. Maileylirds, • &niers. COarlo T . 4, T. Btoadalis. C&Pii WM: ReSII.' - T. H. ziewin. •- ; . ..!; ' D •Werl.l . ;. - • • . r ENN SYLVA - MaNIMI NIA CENTRAL itAlLame A.D. On and after JULY 45th. 1E69, palmli will arrive at an_ d depart from the Union DON. corner of Washing i on and Liberty streets, al follows: Ars-4m Depart. Mail Train.... 1:25 am 'Day Expilms..l:ls sa Fast Line ..... 1....1k5 and Sou thern 4:ooam Wall's No. ORD am Wall's No. 1.. 6:30 nal BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am Mall Train," . 8:15 ISM Wall's No. 2.. 8:50 am Bra'kens No110:20 am Cincinnati Ex .9:10 am "LCincin'ti Ex 111:30 pm Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:45 MS B ra' k s Ac Nol 1:10 pm Johnstown Ac.11:11.15 pm Plttsb'gh Ex. 1:30 pre gra , ks ,ac Not 3 : 40 pm Phila. Expressl:so pm Phila. Express4:2opm Wall's No. 3...2:50pm Wall's No: 3.. 4:somit Brals Ac No 2 5:50 pm Wall's No. 6:05 tan Homewood Ac.9:sslpm *Fast Line .. ... 7:30 put war No. 4. 7:20 pm Homewood ac. B:sopm Way Passn'r 10:20 pm Wall'alco. S.. 11:00am *These trains make close connection Haarr is. z burg for Baltimore. The Church Train leaves Walls Station every Sunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at. 10:05 a. in. Be turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m. and , arrives at Walls Station at 2:10 p. m. `Cincinnati Express leaves daily. Southern Express leaves daily except Monday. All omer trair s daily except Sunday. For farther infOrmauon apply_ to . • H. BEC.ITff Agent. . The Pennsylvaniaßailroad Company will not as sume any risk forßaggage, except fbr weariniap parel,and limit the responsibility to me dreg Dollars in value. All 'Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of tie owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD if. WILL apH General Superintendent, Altoona, NEST ERN PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.-Ott and afterAprll 25 th,lS69, thel Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Ral road will arrive at and depart from VA Feder) I Street Depot, Allegheny VIM all tbllows: Arrive. ! Springd , e No15:40 a m Math.. Depart. 7:00 I It Freeport No. 18:20 ato Freeport No. 1 9:2oarn Express 10:40 n m Sharpb , g Nol 11:20 ant Slaarpb , g No.11:20 p m Express . 2:50 pat Freeport No. 2 400 p m Springd , e N 01330 pig Mall 5:50 p m .nweport N0.25:20 ni Springd , e No 2 0:20 p m Snrlngd'e No 26:30 Inn Aboye trains run daily excetit_Sunday. The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction ever) ounday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Alleg_henY City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Julie. Wm at 3:40 p. m.. , COMMUTATION TionsYS—For sale in package' of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut street. Herr's. Bennett, 71•Ine Creek, Etna and Sharpeburg and good only on the trains stopping at Stations specihed on tickets. The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a. en. make direct connection at Freenon withWal. kers ne of Stages for Butler and Rannahstown. Throe h tickets may be purchased at the Ofilat: i No.l t. Clair street, near the Snspenslonßlldgl. Plttsburx h, and at the Depot, Allegheny. For further Information apply to JAMES LEFFE.RTS, Agent. ) Federal Street Depot, - The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not at same any risk for Baggage, excep t for wearing apparel, and troll.!kit 41:alur:speir responsibility Tll.l. ccedlng tt Is amount In value wilibe at the risk of the owner, unless Olken by special contract. EDWARD B. WILL ap26 Genetal Superintendent, AltootV% I.(Tf3BUitOH.FO:I3;; AIME I. CHICAGO B. W. and CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH B. B. From May 9th, 1869 trains will leave tram and arrive at the Union Depot, north sides MS. burgh city time, as tollowsl • I Leave. drily& Chicago Ex....2:08 a m CTticage E5.,.1:58 a iri Erie & Ygn Ex.7:28 a m Chicago Ex..151:03 p m Cl. &Wh_ , g31 , 16:131a m Wheeling Ex 10:48 a a Chicago Mai1..6:58 a m St. Louis Ex 7:08 p m Chicago Ex....9:4-3 a m;Chrgo Ex6Ml4:oBp m 1 Cl. ZoM , Wg Ex 2:08p m Cleveland Ex 3:53 p m Chicago Ex.. 2:23 p m Erie & Yg'itExs:sBp m W'e & Erie 1x4:38 pm Cl. &Wh'g Ex6:s3pist Depart/rem Allegheny. Arrive-Os delegates& Bea'r Falls A.c.8:58 a m Leetsdale Ac..6:58 a5l Leetsdale " 10:03 ain Bca'r Falls " 8:28 am " I " 11:58 a m New Castle "10:513 am Rochester . 1:28p m Enon " 9:13 am Enon I " .3:58 pla Leetsdale " 108 put Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm - Bea'r Falls " 51:43ma Bea'rFalls ' ' .6:13 p m Leets dale " 4:33 pm Leetsdale " 10:43PM ' " 7 :33 VM Fair Oa k s Sun- Fair. Oaks Sun. day Church. 1:13 p m day uhurch. 9:53 MB Bar 2:23p..m. Chicago Express leaves daily. aiy• 12 :031). m.Chicage Express arrives daily, J. M. KIMBALL, J: N. M'CULLOUGH Ben'l Ticket Agent. l Gail Supten t. myle 2 CHANGE OF I NAMMI TIME. EGEIENT WiLLEIT RAILROAD, THE. ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO TRH OIL REGIONS WiTHOUT CHANGE OF CA.11.9. On and after MONDAY, June 14th,1859. TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday) will leave Pittsbargt Depot, corner of Elev enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, 011 CitY,Et& fain, and-all points in e 011 Regions. LEAVE piTraBIIRGIL ARAM LIT PiTinkrESll Day Ex 8:00 a m Day Ex 5:15 p m Night Ex.... 7:30 pm Night Ex 0;30 sat Brady's BAc 3:05 pm Bradys Ac 10:19 am Freeport Ac. 9:40 am Ist sods(W'ke '7:40 am. 2d SodaW'ke 6:30 ptu Freeport Ac. 6:15 p m Ist Halton... 6:46 a m lit Hylton.. 0:50 a m 2d Huiton...l2:oo in 2d Hniton... 2:00 p m 3d Hylton... 11:00 pm 3d Hutton.... 1:05 p m Arnold's AC. 5:00 p m Arnold's Ac. 7:40 Dm Enurcn train to and from Soda Works leays Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. at. Arrive at, Pittsburgh, (Sundays,) at 9:50A. M. Express trains stop only at principal points. Accommodation rains stop stall stations J. J. LAWEEN ex, Gen'i burn. THOMAS Si. KING, Ass% duplt, ap3o Wm, Cooper, Gottlelb Fats, Jacob Bush, Joseph Craig, .Tere."Knhe.U. MON L AGENT. rITTSIIIIII.G4, anima CINCINNATI ADD LOUIS RAILWAY. PAN HOME ROUTE. CHANGE up TIME.—On and after MONDAY. D April 26th, 1869, traina will leave and arrive aa the Union epot, as follow: Depart.. devise. Mall 9:08 a tn. 12:13 a. M: Fast ...... 9:43 a. m. 7113 p, m Express A:33 m. 433 a. mi. Mixed /keen ' 5:33 a. m. 6:58 p. m McDonald's Acen,No.lll:63 a. m. 8:18 a. m. Steubenville Accammod. 3:58 p. m. 9:33 a.m MeDonald , s Ace'n. No. 2518 p. 3:18 Sunday Church Train.. 12:5E1p. al. 9158 a. Ma 11:33 P. sr. train will leave da_lly. 12:13 P. train will arrive dally. e A ll oTr 92 w m n T d a a i i n ly maukn e dys Merit. close con. nectious at Newark itr Zanesville. . 8. F. SCULL, General Ticket ' Agents W. W. CARD. Suptt.. Steubenville. Ohio. ap EITTSBURGH& coNxELLS VI L LE ROAD. 331 On and after TUESDAY. NoYerehet, nth. saw, trains will arrive at and depart from tht Depot. corner of Grant and Water streets, as follows:, Matltoandtrom llaloa low7n Iliatiesport Accomdt'n 1i:00 A. W. ;05 P. X. Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 P. Y.lOllO West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. Y. 5:35 A. W. Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 ps N. 7:50 P. /1 ; 'Night Ac. toMcK'sport.lo:3o P. X. 6a45 A. Xi Sunday Church Train to and from West Newton 1:00 P. Y. 1000 A. Por tickets apply to - E. M. RAYMOND. Agent. W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. non S SILL UNION PACIFIC lUILIWAr Eastern Division. • The SHORTENT AND HURT UNDIANI BAJUTAiromtheSsettoal Daunts 7l Colorado Nevada, California Utah, Washington, Arizona New Mexico, Idaho, Oregon. Two Trains leave Slate Line and Lea r p gil i T s , t iS ti t e m=fer4,air . ri L b o e n , riz o litl bal and St. Joe Railroad from Quincy, corm In. at Lawrence, Topeka and Wamego wi stages for all points:ln Kansas. At , end track west of Ellsworth with the RN STATES EXPRESS COM PAN T'S DAIL LINE OF OVERLAND' MAIL AND COACHES FOR • DEN VEII4 FELA.XIT TAAMCIC{ AND AU Points in the Territori And with SANDERSON'S Tiu-WEEKLY LIMN of COACHES for Fort Union s Bent's Fort, rag* Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and all points lII= sous and New Mexico. With the recen additions of rolling an d equipment, and_ the arrangekents made with responsible Overland Transportation /Ana from its western terminus, this road now on unequalled Tacilltles for the tranamlaidcns freight to the gar West. Tickets for sate as all the prim:lßa: °Rees IR the United States and Cantata Be sure and ask or ticket. via 'TRIG S'All HILL .110IITt,Ii SION PACIFIC RAILWA I .Vrg EASTERN DIWSION. • , LINIDEBSON, El RAILROAD. ~'-°-1 /Await.' .4rrives. 7:00 A: x. 6 012 nar, .ec.ersl supeziniendat J. El WIMITSM, gluing ROOS and Ttrktri 11t.