PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK MAR- , DM PERN'AI CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, WEDNESDAY, August 25, 1869. CATTLE. The sales of cattle during the week, ending at noon to-day, were as follows. Wednesday t Augast IS 197 Thursday, " 19.. 909 Friday, " 20 • 190 Saturday, " 21.. ' 24 Monday, " 23.. Tuesday, " 24.. 231 Wednesday, " 25.. 366 Total 1,917 The remarkably hot weather which has prevailed daring the past week has had a depressing influence on the ottle market, as it had a tendency to res iot the number of buyers, and with onl:4' a moderate demand, the feeling was a :lit tle tame,notwithstanding New York; was reported a shade better than last week. Shippers, generally, are asking for,con cession, and the majority of thetare , fuse to buy unless a slight reduction is granted.. As will be seen by reference to the report of sales to-day, there were . but two or thre droves sold above seven cents, and they must have been remark ably good cattle's_ to bring what they did, 7y,, and 7,40. The Lulk of the offer - jugs consisted mainly of the lower grades, and as a consequence, prime shipping cattle brought, relatively, bet ter nrices than commoni,h stock, and met withreadier sale. This low grade stock is in very light request, and stock growers from Lancaster Chester and other adjoining counties, In the eastern Part of the State, are not buying as freely' as in former years, in conse quenuce of the drouth land scarcity of pasture in that section of country., WEDNESDAY, August 18.-Hclmes Laf ferty & Co. for Blair to Delone 18, weigh ing 19,120, at 6,50; same for Brown to Buch 37, weighing 39,020, at 6; Hazio wood &B. for Campbell to Briggs 69, weigniug 80,450; at 6,87.; same for Downing to O'Donnell 18. weighing 20,- 340, at 6,20; Hedges &T. for Maxwell to Enders 16, weighing 19,280; Ward to Mutthersbaugh 20, weighing 19,400, at 5,75; Smith to Briggs 32, weighing 43,- 589, at 7,75; McCorkle to Shiner 4, weighing 3,540; Evans to Moses 20, weighing 19,320, at 6,50. THURSDAY, Aug. 19.-Holmes, L. & Co for Hessing to Krebs 18, Weighing 19,- 480, at 6; Barnes for Rice to Krebs 20, ' weighing 19,530, at 6; same for French • to Marks, 19, weighing 18,370, at 5,62; same for Boswell toMcArdle 51, weigh ing 56,959, at 4; same for McKever to Bid dle 40, weighing 41,640, at 5,90; same for French to Ault 25, weighing 20,870, at 4; same for Atkinson to same 21, weighing 15,680, at 3,55; same for Toner J. to Voetter 61, weighing 53,889, at 4,25; same for Perdiman to Zug 60, weighing 38,140, at 3,60; same for Mar shall to Rice 18, weighing 20,010, at 6,60; same for Milligan to Weaver 21, weigh ing 16,590, at 3,87; Bowden to AlcArdie 16, weighing 20,000 at 7,75; Appleton to Lamb 31, weighing 35,490, at 6,75; 133W den to McArdle 18,1 weighing 20,560 at 6,37; Ward & L. to IHittle 21, weighing 19,400, at 5,25; Alfotd to Evans 51, weigh ing 45,400, at 7,12. ' Hwy to. Aull 33,- weighing 40,090, at 7,37; Alford to Mc- Ardle 32, weighing 42,410, at 7; Ward & L. to Scott 17, weighing 16,580, at 5; Smith to Martin 31, weighing 40,200, at 6,75; same to same 48, weighing 63,- 879, at 7,75: Hazlewood & B. for Kerwin to Aull 'l9, Ni eig.,ing 19,420, at 5,25; Hedges & T for Gregory to Landis 33, weighing 38 030, at 7; 820 over. FRIDAY, August, 20.-4lolmes, L. & Co. for Perdiman to Carfore 29, weighing 19,300. at 3,25; same for same to Landis 29, weighing 18,300, at 3,12; same for same to Black 29, weighing 18,700, at 3,12; samea for Marshall to Klemens 68, weighing 71,910, 3,50; same for Beals to Rowe 27, weighing 17,4 8 0, at 3.45; Hedges &T. for Munhall to Klemens 8, weighing 8.250, at 6. SATURDAY, August-21.-Holmes, L. & Co. for Forbs to Klemens 24, weighing 18,890, at 4,87. MONDAY, August 23.-No sales. TUESDAY, August 24.-Holmes, L & Co. for Pate to Gillett & Co. 18, weighing 18,900; same for Thompson to Pancoast 2, weighing 2,790; same for Williams to Gillett & Co. 18. weighing 20,700; Hedges & T. for Mallhal to Hellion 25, weighing 21,990; same for same to Klemens 35, weighing 30,270, 4,25; same for Oden to Young 19, weighing 18,520, 6,50; Orr & Williams for Renikor to . Briggs 35, weighing 44,350, at 7,15; Trauerman & L. to Klemens 11, weighing 19,020, at 7,25. WEDNESDAY, August 23.-Hedges Taylor for Scrogg & W. to H W. Gilett & Co. 18, weighing 20,010, at 56,80; Hedges & Taylor far Collins to Klemens 15, weighing 18,210, at 6,50; Hedges & T. for Oden to Miller 19, weighing 18,610, at 5,50; same for same to Kelly 21, weigh ing 161970, at 4,75; Hazlewood & B. for • Downing to Klemans 18, weighing 17,- 120, at 5,75; same for Irwin. to Klemans 'l7, weighing 18,770, at 5,5; Holmes, L. & Co. for Voetter to Hantzberger 21, -weighing 17,950, at 4,30; same for Wil l-Rams to Kelley 19, weighing' 17,400; same for Philips. to Huntzberger 1, weighing 1,030, at 3.25; J. W. Farall to Thos. Lamb 17, weighing 19,720-off cars -at 6,87; Seymore to Law b 18, weighing 18,500, off cars, at 6,62; A. Casterline to P. Klemans 32, weighing 41,450, at 7,37; .Bash for Mnlholm to P. Klemansi 68, weighing 83.440, at 7,40; Pattersen'to Huntzberger 18, weighing 13,270, at 4,60; Smith to Klemans 38, weighing 39,780. at 6,25; Adams to Uhler 21, weighing 19,570, at 6,15. SHEEP. The Sheep market, compared with last week, has undergone but little change. The receipts cotinue fair and of the com moner grades, the sulply is fully up to the demand, while prime fat sheep, as has been the case for some time past, are scarce, and bringrelatively better prices and meet with readier sale, than the commoner grades. Fair to good may be quoted at 3%@4; and prime to extra at 4MC)S, with one sale of - fancy at SM. Scalawags are hard to sell - at any price, as shippers find it difficult to get their money back again. -The daily sales since the date of our last report were as fol. Wednesday,Aug. 18 Thursday, "19 Friday, " 20 Saturday, " 21 Monday, " 23 Tuesday, " 24 Total... HOGS. The Hog market opened up a litt!e ex cited this morning as it was thought the eupply-was about to give out, but it did not last long, as by noon it was compar atively quiet, and nearly all the shippers were able to get all they wanted. Prices, compared with last week, have under gone no material change. Philadelphia . Hogs quoted at 11;4 ®10X: Baltimore Hogs 93t@10; and Yorkers, 9@9%. The sales were as follows: Wedneaday,A.ug.lB • 1,754 Thursday ' " 19 1,494 Friday " 20 724 Saturday " 21 ..... ...... 893 Monday, • " 23 812 Timidity u 24 . 963 Total 16,660 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. •Ngw Yortic, August- 25.-Cotton dull and %a lower, with sales 950 bales at 3430 for middling uplands. Flour: re ceipts 12,214 bbis; market opened dull and closed a shade easier,with sales 7,900 bbls at 55,75@6,25 for superfine State and western, 56,6w:4)7,05 for extra State, 56. 30 @7,20 for extra western, $7,25@7,50 for white wheat extra, 56,70@7,25 for round hoop Ohio, s7@)B for extra St. Louis, and 58®10 for good to choice do. Rye flour quiet, with sales 200 bola at 54,50@6,65. Corn Meal scarce, with sales .700 bbla southern, Including Brandywine, at 56,25 @6,60. Whisky lower at $1,60 for west ern, and $1,24@1,25 for free. Wheat: receipts 15,064 bush; .market steady and more doing, with sales 186,000 at 51,35® 1,41 for No. 3 spring, 51,40(0)1,51 for No. 2 do., 51,55 for amber State, $1,55©1,60 for winter red and amber western, 51,50® 1,5334 for soft winter western, 51,60 for amber Tennessee, and $1,58 for winter red western to arrive. Rye quiet. • Bar ley nominal. Corn: receipts 8,743 bush; market steady and more active, .with 58,000 bush at 90c©51,03 for unsound new mixed western, 51,10151,1234 for sound do.,and 51,10% for kiln dried. Oats: rec eipts 42,654; market unsettled, opening heavy and declining; closing firm, with sales 95,000 bush at 60@620 for old western, and 59@620- for new south ern and western; clatiag with 63c bid for new. Linseed Oil dull at 97c@)51. Rice firm at 8 34@ 9 34e for Carolina.Coine quiet and firm. Sugar steady, with sales 250 hhds Cuba at 11@11%c. Molasses quiet. Petroleum dull at 16;c for crude and 31%c for refined. Hops dull at 9@ 15c for American. Coal: domestic drooping at $8@8,59 per ton by cargo; foreign quiet. Leather: hemlock solo dull and drooping at 30(D32c Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light maid middle weights. Wool quiet, with sales 20,000 pounds at 48©51c for domestic fleece, 32 ig33c for unwashed, and 44c for pulled. Spirits Turpentine heavy at 411. c. Pork dull and a shade lower, with sales 300 bbls at 532,87@33 for new mess, closing, sellers at 532,75 cash, 532,50 for old do., 527,75@28 for prime. ;,30@30,50 for prime mess. Beef steady; sales of 125 bbla. Beef Hams quiet; sales of 80 bbls at 25@30c. Cut Meats quiet; sales of 130'packages at 14%@)1534c for shoul ders, .a@l9c for hams. Middles firm; sales of 115 boxes ice-cured at 17%@17%c. Lard steady and quiet; sales of 325 tierces at 17/@l9/0 for steam,• 191 4 @19%c for kettle rendered, also 250 tietces steam, buyers September, at 19%c.. Butter dull at 16@28e for Ohio. Cheese steady at 14 @1634c. Sheathing cooper at 32c, ingot do. is rather more active and steady at 23c for Lake Superior. Pig iron quiet and firm 538 @ 42, for Scotch, and 532 for American: bar firm at 585 for refined En glish and American. Sheet iron dull at 11Q12.3._10 in gold for Russia. Nails quiet at $4,6234@4,75 for cut, §5,12Me6,25 for clinch,land 26a30c for horse shoe. Freights to Liverpool are more active, with shipments of 100,000 bush, wheat at B%c per sail, 9%©10c per steamer. Latest-Flour clesed dull and in buy ers favor. Wheat steady, with a fair ex port demand. Rye nominal. Oats quiet, at 62(g63c for new and old west ern, the latter an extreme. Corn qiii-et, at 90c@$1,00 for sound and $1,09@ I, i 2 fCr sound mixed western.. Pork nominal, at 532,70@32,75 for mess. Beef in,mod erate request and unchanged. Cut Meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet and steady. Lard quiet, at 190 19 , ,.fc for fair to prime steam. Eggs dull at 20@23c. Cnicaoo, August 24.-Eastern Ex change at par selling; 1-B@ii 5 discount buying. Flour very dull at 55,50@7 for spring extras. Wheat less active; No. 1 declined I(th2c and no transactions; No. 2 declined 6'3Bc with sales at 51,3001,31; closing at 51,3101,31%; the market this afternoon was irregular; No. 2 held ati 51,34 seller August, and 51,25 1 4 bid sel ler September. Corn; No. 2 steady and firm at 8434@86c: closing at 86c: rejected less active and I@2c lower, with sales at 79@81c, and no grade at 75@77c; this afternoon the market was firmer, with sales of No. 2 at 6734 c seller August. and 87c seller September. Oats more active and Mgdc lower; sales at 44 @4434c cash, closing unchanged. Rye irregular and I@2c higher; sales No. 2 at 92 1 ,4@)95c; rejected 50@)8034c, closing easi er, with sales of No. 2 at 94c. Barley -very quiet and firmer, closing at 51,15 for No. 2. Highwines quiet, nominal and lc lower; sales at $1,18®1,20, closing at 31,18 for new. Sugars very firm and active at 1334 sgll4%c for common to prime Cuba. Provisions more Active. Agess pork steady at 533,75 cash. Lard nom;. nal at 19®19340. Shoulders steady at 13%c; rough sides 16%c; short ribs 16 @l7c; sweet pickled hams 18@1834c. Freights more active and %c lower at 4% @5O on wheat. to Buffalo. Receipts for the past 24 hours-3.745 bbls flour, 70,240 but wheat, 106,081 bu'corn. 45,004 bn oats, 2,500 bn rye, 4,750 bu barley, 4,893 hogs. Shipments-3,623 bbls flour, 24,281 bu wheat, 88,324 tin corn, 18,910 bu oats, 363 bn rye, 823 hogs. By. Louts, August 25.-Tobacco is un changed for good qualities. Cotton nom inal at 32c. Hemp quiet, with sales of undressed at $1,151gi1,50. Flour is very quiet and easy but not lower; choice superfine sold at 15@5,30, extra at $5,40@ 5,50, double extra $5,75@6.25, treble extra to choice family 56,50®7,50, fancy 58@ 8,75; about 4,000 bbls low medium flour have been sold for Liverpool account during the past three weeks, but the demand has now ceased. Wheat dull and heavy and 2@3c lower; there is no gbod quality of spring on the market; No. 2 red fall 51,1b@1,18, No. 1 do. 51,20 @1,25, choice 51,30@1,35, prime to choice white 51,20@1,40. Corn firmer at 92@ 95c for mixed in sacks, and9s©97o for white. Oatar" holders contended for a farther advance, -which checked bust nem; mixed sold at 50®51c, and white at 51@53%c, Barley dull at 51,15 for No. 2 spring. Rye very slow at 87@900. Whisky firm' ht, 51,20. Groceries; very little doing. Rio Coffee ranges 21%@ 25c for good and fair to.. choice; Louis iana Sugar 12 1 ,4®143c. ' Plantation Mo. lasses 70(4)75c. Pork; jobbing lots sold at 534,50, and seller and buyer January at 526. . ' Dry salt clear rib sold at 145@ 17%c, and clear shies at 18c. Bacon Is . very firm; loose shoulders 15%c, do. packed 15%@16c, clear rib sides 19c, and clear sides 19Vo. Lard; choice ket tle 19%c for tierce, and 21c for kegs. Receipts: 1,800 bbls flour, 32,800 bus wheat, 250 bus corn, 6,700 bus oats, 600 bus barley, 1,400 bus rye. . CINCINNATI, August Z.-Flour un changed, family 55,75@6. Wheatquiet, but is held more firmly; red $ 1,20@11,25. white $1,40®1,45. Corn scarce and 'held at 81,05; sales at $1©1,02. Oats dull at 48@560. Rye 51@1,05 and firm. Tobac co in good demand; sales 234 hhds. at 57 (4)24, and prices tend upward. Whisky in fair demand at 51,20. Provisions are quiet and unchanged. the demand has been very light and nothing was don worthy (.f note. Lard 011 f1,42®1,45 Linseed Oil 96@97e, Petroleum 28@300 31 Sugar firm wilt' a fair demand; raw 13 • 15160. Coffee quiet at 19%©25,4c. But ter unchanged at 25@260. Cheese inac tive at 13®13%c. for Western Reserve, and 15@)15340. for factory. Gold 133. Ex change 1-10 per cent. disoeunt baying. . , Curnri.s.l4D, August 25.-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat Ic. lower and in active demand, ores 6%000 bushels changed hands at 11 - ,34 for No: 1 red win. ... 6,185 a. 3,217 988 125 OE 10,640 PITTSBURGH GAZETTE;- 71101SDAY, AUGUST -26 . ter on spot; 11,30®1,31 for No. 2 red; $1,83@1,34 for No. 1 seller August: closed quiet at these figures. Corn: nothing done, nominally 2e. lower, held at 98c. for No. 1 mixed; No. 2 do. 96c. Oats dull and lower with light sales at 48a. for No. 1. Rye quiet and unchanged, No. 1 held ,at Il1ig1,05; No. 2 do. 9Ec. Barley has commenced to come forward but no transactions and no figures can be given. Petroleum: some inquiry from the. West but not active; held at 28©30c; for re fined; crude dull at 56,40. Topgno i August 25.—Flour dull. Wheat steady; No. 1 white Michigan 81,42%; No. 1 red $1,3714: N0..2 do $1,32; No. 3 $1,24; amber $1,37y,. Corn dull and heavy; No, 1 930, and No. 2 910. Oats dull at 47c for No. 1, and 43c for No. 2. Receipts-3,600 _bbls flour, 100,000 bush wheat, 7,900 bush corn, 3,000 bush oats, 300 blish rye. Shipments-8,600 bbls flour, 131,000 bush wheat, 28,000 bush corn, 700 bush oats, 1,200 bush rye. !I MILWAUKEE, August 25.—Flour ;dull and unchanged. Wheat 11,38 for No. 1, ,' $1,35% for No. 2. Oats 56c for No. 2. Corn dull and unchanged. Rye entire- ly nominal. Barley dull at $1®1,25 for fair to prime. Grain freights nominally unchanged. Receipts: 500 bbls flour, 13,000 bush wheat, 3,000 bush oats, 1,000 latish corn. Shipments; 1,000 flour, 700 br wheat. HILADELPHIA, August 21.—Petrole il steady; crude 220; refined 31%c. Flour (hill and scarce. Wheat dull; red $1,52 @1,57; white $1,68®1,70. Rye steady at' $l,lB. Corn less active and lower, with sales of mixed western at $1,1501,16. Oats dull; new 55@57c: old 56®60c. Provisions firmer. Whisky steadp. Wood $1,15. lion $1,27. BALTIMORE, August 25.—Flour very dull and weak. Wheat dull and heavy; prime to \choice red $1,4001,45. Corn firm ' white $1,15. Oats dull at 53@58c. Rye dull eft $1,05®1,10. Mess pork quiet and firm at $34. Bacon quiet; rib sides 19±4; cleai rib 19;‘; shoulders 164. Hams 1.4®2513. Lard Quiet and firm at 20®21c. Whiskey less firm at $1,26. MEMPHIS, August 25.—Cotton dull; middling 32%c; receipts 19 halts; exports none; the first new bale sold today for 38c; 5 bales of the new crop arrived this morning. Corn 88@90c. Oats 60@65. Hay slB®l9. Bran 17@18c. Wheat $1,10®1,35. Corn meal, fresh $4,35. Bacon firm; sides 19%®20; shoulders 16% ®I6N. LOUISVILLE, August 25.—Bazging 23V, @240. Flour: superfine_ss®s,2s. Leaf Tobacco firm; sales 98thds. at $6,50®30. Provisions very firm: mess pork s34® 34,50. Bacon shoulders 161401634 c; clear rib sides 19 > qc.; clear sides 19%,520c. Hams: sugar cured 22c.; fancy ,do. 2334 e. Lard 203 c. Whisky steady at $1,20@ 1,21. DETROIT, Aug. 25.—Wheat heavy and 508 c lower; extra white $1.53; No. 1 do $1.35®1,37: regular $1,25@1,26. Corn 51,03. Oats—new 58c. Live Stuck Markets NEW torn, August 25.—Beeves are !;c higher, and sell readily, with 1,250 head arrived with no Texans among them, but several fine droves of Ken tucky Durhams were on sale, and prices ranged from 12 to 16c, with somewhat free sales of fat cattle at 15616 c, and only thin lots wont below 14c. A drove, of 8 cwt., Kentucky cattle averaged 15:Mc, and another drove of S cwt. sold at 15th 16c; 90 head of Illinois, of 7 cwt., -sold at $107; also 2 cars thin 011ie, 5 cwt. at ;67.. Sheep and lambs are doing better under light arrivals of 2.750 this morning ; sheep selling at 4%6634c, and lambs at 641.8 e. A car of Ohio sheep, 84 lbs., brought sx 3 c; a car of Indiana, 90 lbs., at 6;ic, and some 110 lbs. Canadas, at 6%c; a ear of fine 66 lbs. State lambs sold 8;..V; 60 lbs. Canadas at 7 3 4 c. Hogs weak at 12; 5 4612%c for dressed-; arrivals, 5,000. CHICAGO, August 24.—Cattle more ac tive and firm at $4,25R.5,60 for fair to ex. trit cows; $5,8066 for fair to triodulum light steers; 86,4067,50 for good to ex tra smooth shipping steers. Hogs quiet at $8,75(T 9 for common; $9,1069,40 for fair to medium, and ;9,5069,75 fur good to choice. ST. Louis, August 25.—Cattle un changed; sales at- 2@sc for inferior to medium, and 53 @6lic for prime to choice. Hogs are in, good demand at 7(4)1034c. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD. CLEVELAND AND PITTIRDROR RAU: ROAD. August 25.-50 bbls oil. J Spear; 1 car wheat, Culp Sr Shepard; 1 do clay, S S Fowler; Ido lumber, J Heath; 2do limestone ore,•Bryan & Co; 2 do do, Rees, Graff & Dull; 2 do do, McKnight, Porter & Co; 2do iron ore, Shoenberger, Blair & Co; 1 do billets, J Moorhead; 4do do, Nimick & Co; 12 bble, 5 masses copper. Pgh & Boston Mfg Co; 8 cases shoes, 1 bx boot, W E Schmertz & Cc; 20 bile spokes, M MoWhinney; 35 bxs starch, J Wilson & Son; 20 do do, Strickler & M; 60 bxs and 1 crate starch, W D Cooper & Bro; 25 do starch, W H Kirkpatrick; 30 do do, Little & B; 25 do do, Head .& M; 25 do do, W ;Cooper & Co; 25 do do, L J Blanchard; 11 bdis hdls, 1 bx hard ware, Lindsay, 4 & Co; 4 do do, .1 Godfrey; 93 bgs wheat, 74 do oats, W Welsh & Co; 118 bbls flour, Schomaker &L; 10 bbla onions, 2 do eggs, II Riddle; 50 aks corn, J J Pettit; 20 bxs cheese, Watt, Lang & Co; 10 trubks, J Leibler; 1 ear rye, W Bingham; 1 do feed, Keil & Ritchart; 17 blab sugar, Arbuckles dt Co; 25 cases clay, Thos Coffin; 200 pigs lead, Beymer, B & Co: 1 Car wheat, J - dt W Falrley; 1 do oats, W G Miller; 37 bbla apples, Ido plums, Bruggermen & O'Brien; 99 do do, 20 do pears, 20 onions, 1 do eggs, Voigt, Mahood & Co; 5 do do, W C Armstrong; 4 doz chair, Close, S & Co; 2 bxs pears, 7 do plums, F Schild; 17 eke wheat, Mc- Bane & Arden PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE! & CHI DAGO RAILROAD, August 25.-3 care metal, Hallman & Hammett; 2 do do,Nim. Ick & Co; 2do do, Rees, Graff & Dull; do do, Graff, Byers & Co; 1 do do,Loomis & Collard; 7 do do, Zug & C; 1 oar wheat, Hitchcock, McCreery & Co; 1 do millfeed, Kell & Ritchart; 4 cars staves, 84 oil bbls, M P Adams & Bro; 21. bbls pearls, Dithridge & Son; 1 car corn, 0 H Allerton; 1 car willfeed, S B kloyd & Co; 65 eke hair, J Y McLatighlin; 7 bdls tubs, .T S Dilworth & Co; '25 bxs, cheese, Atwell it, Lee; 12 eke rags, Pittsburgh Paper Manufacturing Co; 6 bgs rags, 2 do coffee, Wm Miller & Co; 57 hides, G N Hoffstott; 30 eke bones, Sowards & Emerson; 10 bbls flour, Haworth (14 Dev.'hurst; 50 bdle broom handles, Mc- Elroy & Co; 3 bbls eggs, L J Blanchard; 100 do flour, owner; 50 bbls highwinee, Little & Mechling, 15 bbla •oil, H M Henderson Bro; .50 bbls flour, Samuel Lindsay, Jr & Co; 1 bbls alcohol, Jos Fleming; 80 green salted hides, Geo H Wood. ALLEGHENY STATION, August 26.- 7 bbls onions, J Dry foos; 12 bbls apples, 0 C Lamb; 4 do do, 4 do eggs, John Her bert; 7 bbla eggs, C Hartman; 4 do do, A D Garvey; 114 bgs rye, 80 do oats, R Knox &Son . eke oats, .T B McKee: 53 bdls paper, 'Frazier & Metzger; 8 eke wool, 1 do pelts, J R McDonald; 14 rolls leather, J Gallery. Az.i.sciNstar VALLVT. RAILROAD. AU , . gust 24.-520 bbls crude oil, H MoKelvy: 480 do do, Pool Bro; 560 do do; J J Van dergoll; 400 do do, Fisher Bro;240,510 do, Jai - Wilkins: 10 eke rns, Christy_ & Ben ham: 1 box beeswax, Harris 4 Ewing; 4 hides, Seibert it' Berg: 8 " baskets, pota toes, 2 do do. onions, fl Moaraw. RIVER NEWS. The river was stationary last evening, With scant three feet by the Mononga hela marks. Weather continues oppres sively hot—mercury 91 in shade. To wards evening the sky was overcast with a strong west wind, and the indica- tions were favorahle for rain. This last swell was out of the Allegheny. —Capt. John W. Anawalt left for Wheeling yesterday to look after the FVild Duck, which boat is laid np at that .lace. F, —The Gallatin left for Memphis yes terday. She was sold recently, and will be placed in the Memphis and Mound City packet trade. —Captain William B. Hazlett hits sold one-half of the steamer Nile to Captain Henry McPherson for 1,12,000. She will run In the Omaha trade. —The new boat now under construc tion for Captain W. R. Greathore, at Madison, Ind.. fer the Bayou Sara trade, Is to be named St. John. —Captain Amos Abrams, formerly commander of the Victory, is at 'resent engaged in cotton planting in Lou shine. He has a 1,300 acre plantation, a d ex pects a large crop this year. I —The U. S. Local Inspectors at Louts. •ille have suspended the engineer's icense of Robert Redden and Thomas Green, pending an investigation Into the cause of the explosion of the boilers of the steamer Cumberland, of which vessel they were acting engineers at the time of the accident. - —A Louisville telegram says: The river continues to recede, with only 3 feet 2 inches in the canal, and 1 foot 2 inches over the rocks. The falls can easily be forded from bank to bank. The bridge company is taking advan tage of the low stage and building ma sonry with great rapidity. The founda tion of the last pier has been almost completed. The Indiana, hence to New orleans, finding the channel at Flint Island impassable, has changed her course and is on her way back. The Minneola and Anna are - still nerd and fast aground on Portland bar; the Mary Davage and Flavilla are hard aground below Portland. --We clip the following from the' St. Louis Democrat: In may be recopected that In the down alp of the s4eamer Sallie from the mountains, one of her passengers, a Frenchman, became up roariously crazy, seized firearms, at tempted to shoot and kill, and was put in close confinement. Upon the boat reaching St. Louis he broke his fasten ings and escaped. We next hear of him as a . patient in the City Hospital, !where ho is cured of his ailment and becomes sane. He goes before Mr. Longuemare, the French Consul, and makes a state ment to the effect that the officers of the boat were in possession of his gold dust, coin and drafts, to the amount of two thousand or three thousand dol lars, which he wishes to t ecover. MISCELLANEOUS ECM] ITV AND COMFORT for the traveling community. J. B. BUIRRIS Safely Fire Jacket, Car Heater and :110DERATOR. For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with the use of ktoves and fire-‘ In or about the Pat sen ge r or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to graduate the best to any temperature that may s.e tiedred without tts fidEle, the ear or car tN which she locket may he att. bed. Having obi. tined of the ULlted States Letti , rs Patent f,r a .aiety Jacket, which Is warranted Yo resist the mos• intro.., heat fat umy In ap plied to it In toe position and purpose for which it is intended. It Is a sure protection from acciden by are. originating from defective Cues or w ere Iron pipt are used as conductors for stook or heat. It Is applicable to all piping that ma become overheated. and is warraut-d to give pi feet sat isfaction o here wood or other calabash le mate riai may be Mooed In close maxima) thereto, I 541110 W ready to apply my invention stores, dwellings, factories, ships, steamboats railroad cars. &c. Wherev7r pipes as comlu tots are made d..ngernus by being overheated and secu rity defit,d, I will senu on application right to manufacture or use the above invention. Also Territorial rights to such as may wish to engage In seising privileges tither ey State or county. J. B. HARRIS. Ear•Ofllee at the "NE PLEB ULTRA PAINT WORKS. corner of slorrls street and the Alle gheny Valley Railroad, Twelfth ward. Pitts barna, Pa. Jyl6:an36 2,000,000 A" °F CHOICE LANDS FOR SUE, BY THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, EASTERN DIVIBIOR, ' Lying along the line of their road, at $l,OO TO $5,00 PER AgRF, And on n CREDIT OF EPTE YEAH& r 'los farther particulars, maps, ac., sddreis . JOHN 'P. DEVEBEITZ. Land Commissioner, Topeka, Hanna. Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, &nth Elt. tonic, Mlonourt. • 4 4 4,5 .1 5 •• • $ O. • I • : ROOFING SLATE OF VARIOUS Qualities and Colors. Particular attontion given to laying Slate and repairing Slate roots. For particulars and prices address J. S. SEMITE% No. 43 Seventh Avenue, 1312468 PITTSBURGH. P.S. efIEMERIT-100 bbh Louisville N.„,) Hyentine Cement, for ease ttAtflitlitt.D pr — DRUMM Cl= '1 1 .41.00 buis Loqintue jaydstiorainkar a sale WIZ 1889: COMMISSION MERCHANTS WHIM ELLER tie CO., Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty. Street. Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low ttgures, strictly Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re fined do. Golden Drips, Lovering,. lirtmlls, !Maui's, Adams , and Long Island byrnps Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses. 'Young Hsson, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder and Oolong Teas. Carolina and Bangoin Rice. Java, Lagnayrs and lo Coffees. Tobacco, Lard 011. Pleb, Nails Snaps, Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly oni hand. ALSO, IMPORTERS OF Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars. Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines of Hinkel & Co.. in bottles. Sparbitug Moselle, Scharsbcrg and Johannis burg, Hockhelmer. - Burgundy, dc. Brandenburg & Freres , Fine Olive Oil. do do Clarets, !mooned in bottles. do do White Wines. In bottles. M. Wort & Sons' Sparkling Catawba. Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines. Free Old 3ionongaliela Rye Whiskies. pure. do Very buperlorOld Scotch do do. Imp Sole Agents for Moet I Chandon , a Grand Yin. erial. Verzenay and Sellery Champagne. Brandies of our own selectalm and warranted. jlJ•d43 E S' e l : Artl f . r lt H EpD BY A. ar. T W. M. aORMLY, WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Street, (DIRECTLY OPP. EAGLS HOTEL.) Pla"l"B33l7llG , Fi. PA. Le :ylB W. C. ARMSTRONG, Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 25 MARKET STREET. If. STILF.LE. A. E1T5.1124. "Ntir STEELE & SON, Commission Merchants, AND DZALXEB IN Err-otrit. GRAIN. FEED, &o. No. 95 OHIO STREET, near East Common, ALLEGHENY CITY. PA. PETER MIL JAS. 7. =CHAIM KELL & RITCHART, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I= FLOUR, GRAL.N, SEEDS, MILL PEED, &c., 349 Liberty tit, Pittsburgh, tny34:lP7 T 3. BLANCHARD. 1.10 Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 396 PENN STREET. aplgtxS. T TTLE, BAIRD 61, PATTON, _LA Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Dealers in Produce, Four, Bacon, Cheese, Irish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron,Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns and all P'itsborgh Manutactures generally, 11:.I and 11 1 21 ba:COND STREET, Pittsburgh. JOIIN I. HOUSS...T.DW. H01761t....W3i. H. HOVSE. TOJN L HOUSE &BROS., Sue cecsoie to JOHN I. HOUSES CO., Whole sam Eiroceis and Commission Merchants, Cor• Ler of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. JOHN MUTTON A WALLACII. §sIEIIPTON & WALLACE Whole- SALE GROCERS PROD U CE DEAL . sc. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh. I an: ?SA PROFESSIONAL. G W. De CAMP, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW. °nice, No. 137 FO.URTIi AVENUE, Pitt& burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H. Lowrie) will practice in the U. S. Circuit and District Courts, in the State Supreme and all tile Courts of Allegheny county, and make colter> tiona in most of the adjacent counties. '1323:d73 A RCHIBALD Bi,A KELEY, A•m• ATTORNEY-Arr-ZAJLW, No. 98 FIFTH STREET, PTPTSBI7R9H, PA &DII:nSC:d Er WM. B. NEEPEB, ALDERMAN AND E%-OFFICIO JUISTIOE 01 THE PEACE. OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE. lipecial attention given to conveyancing and collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages draws up. and all 'legal business attended to . PropPUY and accurately. SA.MIIEL McMASTERS, ALDERMAN, Ex-Oflicio Justice of the Peace and Police Mag. trate. Otece, GRANT STREET, opposite the Cathedral, PITTSBURGH, PA. Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments, Depositions, and all - Legal Business executed with 'promptness and dispatch. JOHN A. STRAIN, AX..13E.11.3LEL.W, EX-OPPICIO JUSTICE OF THE rzACE LED POLICE MAGL3TRATE. - Oidee,llll Furra STREET, opposite the Ca thedral, Pittsburgh, Pc Deeds, Bonds, Mort gages' Acknowledgments. Depositions and all Lega fluidness executed with promptness and dispatch. STEIAMBHIP3, T LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. TUE INMAI STELLIVISHIPS. Numbering sixteen suit-alai vessels, among to. mthe celebrated CITY OF PARR! CITY CITT OF ANTWEte,_ CITY 07 BOSTON, CITY- OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF LONDO, . Sailing EVERY SATUEDA.Y, from Pier CS, North River, New York. Fox natsage or further Information spiny to MOHAN, Jr. 113 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittsburgh. SHEETIN GS AND BATTING. HOLES, BELL & CO., ANCHOR COTTON MILLS. PlTTS33trfifa 11. litanrfacturers of HEAVY MEDIUM and LIGHT ANCHOR AND HafiNOLLI etTrIETETTT73fq AWTI 'FIATTIPPG. TRADE MARK. Dff MGET. . C Lamp CunENEYS. RAILROADS. ENNSTLVA-MINIME NIA CENTRAL rout, OAD. On and after JULY 25th. DM, Train will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot, corner of Washington and Liberty streets, of follows: Arrise.Depart. Mall Train.... 1:25 am i*DayExpress.. 2:11. in Fast Line.... . 1.45 am Soutnern Ex.. 4::40 a:r Wall's No. 1.. 5 90 am Wall'a No. 1.. 6:30 BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am Mail Train S:l4 t:r Wall's No. 2.. S:5O am BraqsAs No110:20 ant Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am • Cincin'tt Ex MAIO tar Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:45 Sal Bra'ks Ac Not 1:10 pm Johnstown Ac. 3:418 pa Pitt:P:eh Ex. 1:30 pm Fira'ks Ac No 2 3:40 pm Phila. Expressl:so pm Phila. Express 4:20 pm Wall's No. 11.. .2:sopm Wall's No. 2.. 4:sopas Bra'ks Ac No 2 5:50 pm Wall's No. 4.. s:ospm Homewood Ac.9:ssipm *Past Line 7:3opm Wall's No. 4. 7:90 pm Homewood sc. B:sore Way Passn'r 1090 pm Wall'alko. 5.. 00m •These trains make close connection aHarris burg for Baltimore. The Church Train leaves Walls Stub:instep Sunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at 10:05 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at 12:50 p. m. and arrives at Walla Station at 9:10p. m. *Cincinnati Express leaves daily. Southern Express leaves daily_ except Monday. All °mar mare a daily except entaday. For farther informauon applyto W. H. BECKWITH. Agent. The Pennsylvaniaßaliroad Company will nota '- same any net forßaggago, except for weariap parel,and limit their resporusibilirrto exce edm, dre: Dollars In value. AU Baggage ing that amount in value will be at the risk of the ownor, unless taken bv specie contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, ap2B General Superintendent, Altoona, in, ESTERN-ag PENNSYLVANIA RA.LROAD.—On and afterAprll 25th,11360,tha Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rai road will arrive at and depart from the Federe l Street Depot, Allegheny G'ity.as follows: Arrive. Depart. Springd , e No 16:40 a m Ma 11...... .. 7:00 sui Freeport No.18:20 a m Freeport — As. 1 9:20at0: mExpress 10:40 a Slurping o111:20 am Sharpb'g No.11:20 p m•Express. 2:50 pia Freeport No. 2 4:00 pm Springd'e No 13:30 pm Mall 5:50 p m Freeport N0.25:20 pat Springd`e No 26:20 p m Itinringd , elio 26:30 pm Aboye trains run daily except Sunday. The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction ever" Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny City at 9:50 a. ni. Returning, leaver Allegheny City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny June. Lion at 3:40 p. m. COMlsorerlon TICICeTS—Yor sale In packages of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut street. Herr% Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and Sharpsbarg and good o tick et s.he trains stopping at Stations apeciaed on The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a. In. make direct connection at Freepon withWal. ker's ilue of Stages for Butler and Hannahetown. Through tickets may be purchased at the Ofllega No. ISt. Clair street, near the Suspenslonßridge• Plttsbura h, and at the Depot, Allegheny, For farther informa apply to JAMtiES on LEFFERTS, Agent. Federal Street Depot. The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will nod se sums any risk for Baggage, excent il for wearing trifes il ag'd tl n oll lirai i t n th Palu r e e . g Ml nil bagl i ag eg seeding tile amount in value wlllbe at the risk id the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H. WILL I AM ROB Genesi Anneristendent. Altoona, BUMlll,__ POET WAYNE & CI:110MM B. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTS/311E9E B. R. From May 9th, 1869, trains will leave flow n and arrive at the Union ewt, north side, Fitts. burgh city time, u follows: .Lver Chicac: ect x... ..9:08 a m Erie rgnEx.7:2Sam Cl. & h1 , 16:111 a m Chicago. Ma11..0:58 a m Chicago Ex....9:43 a m Cl. & Wk'g Ex 2:08 p m Chicago Lx.. 2:23 p m W 'e & Erie Ex4:3B p Departfrom .dLiegheny. Bea , r Falls Ac.8:58 a m Leetsdale " 10:03 a m Chicago Ex. t .1:58 a lehleagoEx..l2:o3 p m I Wheeling Ex 10:48a a ISt. Louis Ex 7:OSp m ChligoEx&1114:08p m Cleveland Ex 3:53 p m Erie & Yg'nExs:sBp m Cl. &Wh'g Ex 6:53p m Arrive fo, ettleghenk Leetsdale Ae..0:58 atr Bea'r Falls " 8:28 am New Castle "10:23 tar Enon " 9:13 am Leetsdale " 1:08 pm Bea'r Falls " 2:43 pre Lelfdale " 4:33 pm " 7:23 pia.. Fair Oake Son- " " 11:58 am ': Rochester-` 1:28 pm Dion " - .3:58 p m Leetsdale Acc.6:l3 pm Bea'rFalls 6:l3pm Leetsdale " 10:4-3 pm Fair Oaks Sun day Church. 1:13 ri m 413 r 2:23 p. tn. Chica• ;re 12:03 p. m.Chlca - J. M. KIMBALL, Gen'l Ticket AR= mylo day a:hurch. 9:58 am go Express' leaves daily. go Express arrives J. N. 111 , CULLOUGH, Gaul thapteA,C. HANG OFiNKERE AILEGFIENY VALLEY BAILY 20.0.11), THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL REGIONS WITH: CUT CHANGE OF OARS. On and after MONDAY, June 14tb,18t 9 TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday) will leave Pittsburg) Depot., corner of Elev enth and Pike streets, ft r Franklin, OH City, Bar fain, and all Dolnts in tie 011 Regions. LEAVE PITTEBUR6II. ARRIV IN P/TISEMILGII Day Ex 8:00 a m Day Ex 5:15 pre Night Ex.... 7:30 pm NightEx 6;30 am Brady's BAC 3.05 p m Brady.: RAc 1_0:15 a m Freeport Ac. 9:40 a m lstsodaW ' ka avto am Sd SodaW , ks 6:30 p m Freeport Ac. 6:15p m let Halton 6:45 a m let Halton.. 9:50 a m 2d Hultan...l2:oo ni 20 Halton... 2:00 p nt. ,3d Hutton— I t:00 pm 3d Halton... 1:05 p m Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p m Arnold's Ac. 7:403m Charm train to and from Soda Works leave Ptttsburgh ar 1:10 P. M. Arrive at Pittsburgh, (Sundays,) at 9.50 A. 9. . Express trains stop only at principal Accommodation rains stop at all stations .1. J. LAViRENCx,_ clean buirt. THOMAS IL KIN , Aas'l. Su" • ap.7l ITTSBURGH_,_MN CINCINNATI A.N DIREMplan4l-11111111r ,, ' LOUIS RAILWAY. PAN HANDLE EOM% CHARM/ OF TIME.—On and after MONDAY. April 28th 1889, trains will leave and arrive as the Anion depot, as follows: Depart. Arrtles. Mall 2:08 a. au 12:13 a. me Fast Line ............«» 9:43 a. m. 7:13 p. m Express .... 2:33 p.m. 4:33 a. ma Mixed Acc`n . —..—••• 5:33 a. m. 8:58 p. m• McDonald's Acen, No.111:43 a. m. 8:18 a. Steubenville Acconunod. 3:58 p.m. 9:33 a.ta 1 McDonald's Ater:. No. 25:112p. m. 3:11 Rp. ir. Sunday Chitral Train.. 12:58 p. m. 9:58 a. me 1133 X. train will leave . 151:13 P. X. train will arrive daily. All other trains will ran daily. Sunaays eneer4. ed. The 9:43 a. m. Train makes. close con• notions at Newark fcr Zanesville. B. F. SCULL. General Ticket W. W. CARD, &Wt., Steubenville. Ohio. ap3l ITTSBURGH & aningal CONYELLS VILLE EITT ••••-- r. On and after TIDEBDAY,• Ifoyember. lnet , trains will arrive at' and depart from Om Depot. corner of Grant and Water streets, se follows:. Depart. 41714616 Mall to and from Unicm- 7i.x. 6:92 Xi I~,s~! MatiesportAccomdtin nide T. 37r: A:Obi s jl. Ex. to and froin llnt'n. 3:00 P. K. 10:10 A. 71. West Newton Accom'd 4:30 p. X. 8:35 . Braddock , s Accomdt , n. 6:15 P. Y. 7:50 P. M Night Ac. toMclpsport.l6:3o P. X. 6:45 A. X I Sunday Church Train to and Dom West Newton 1:007. X.10:00 A. !or tickets apply In Z. M. RAYMOND, Agent W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. S B luftfa. HILL UNION PACIFIC BAILWAr Eastern Division, The SBURPEST AND MUST BELLE) NOUkkaom the .ICestto aoheto Colorado Nevada, California Utah, Arizona Washington, New Mexico, Idaho, Oregon. Two Trains leave Stale, Line and Leavemwerik daily, (Sundays exceptedjon the arrival r and Pi tranni of Pacific Railroad non: fit. Lonie, and Piazza. bat and at. Joe Railroad from tlninen connecto taw at Lawrence, Topeka and WiliF,eit e l: w wl e t tri t tc a west ir 9.l Pc a t :w i o n rtg l TZ 3.ll3.l' U Ning° STATES EXPREiIS COhiPAN VS DAMP LINE OF OVERLAND. MAIL AND EXPRESS COACHES FOR DENVE.II4 SAJLIT LeAtiLlEit AND All Points in the Territories, And with SANDERSON'S TRI-WHEICHLY of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's. Port, pail. Albuquerque, Banta Fe, and all points i n - LIS. toss and New Mexico. With the recen additions of rolling meg and equipment, and the arrangements made with esponsible Overland Transportation Lin from its western terminus, this road now often unequalled facilities for ; the tratutinisabda afi freight to the gar West. Tickets for sate at all the; prlaeloi =Odd to the United States and Oanadits Be sure and ask .or Whets via THE SYOII3 w ri laT l do.l VIDE femme ILAILWALT, MlO/1. - D A. 4111DM11031, • Gehetal etiteittatetelia • i. ia,watilana, "Ito 1N310,17Thi.44,i El =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers