PITTSBURGH 11111AIIICETS4 OTPWR a PITTSBURGH EkAZETTS, t TnuEsDAY, August. 26 1869. • It is a fact worthy of special mention, that all of the leading 'markets have re -1 acted right sharply within the past ten days, and while prices have declined materially, it is not at all ' probable that the bottom has yet been touched. Wheat is down 10®12 cents per bushel in Chicago, and as there is every appeaiL sues of heavy receipts, together with un favorable news from Europe, we shoals ) ; not be surprised to see it down as much more. Privatei. advices report quite a number of failures in Chicago within the past month or two, and it is expected that there will be many more within tiM , nest thirty or sixty days. We clip the following from the Chicago Repubtican, of Wednesday,: "The "longs" have evidently given up all hopes of keeping prices up and left the market .to follow its natural ten dency, a tar& number of settlements being made, generally at a good profit to the "short" seller. The "longs were .afraid to run prices up, rule thirteen for bidding them, and to this rule alone must bo attributed the lack of a "cor ner" on. wheat to•day. Here is a speci men of the practical working of rule thirteen, which we invite all to look at. There is no question but that the mar ket could nave been "cornered," and fdrther, there is not the least doubt but that •ihe "shorn," would have suffered hid not the rule been in force, instead of making a handsome profit, now that the market 'siert to Well. The receipts of wheat con'iuue on a , liberal scale, and several boat loa ds of winter are on the way hither by canal, whils the Altob a ) Railroad is also loading a number ot cars for this - city. Very socn now the new crop will begin to come forward, and it is not a difficult matter to surmise as to the future of prices in this market—at least, there is (every indication that a lower range ot values will prevail. APPLES—Ini good supply and dull but unchanged,lranging from $1,00©3,00 per bbl. BERRIES-Bales of fresh Blackber ries, in good condition, at 90 cents per bucket. Huckleiberries—sales at $1,50® $5.00 per bushel. BUTTER—There is a fair demand for strictly prime With sales at 22@24, but common Ps dull and hard to sell. . BROOMS—Quoted as follows: 'No.S $5,50; No. 4 16:No. 8 $5, 'No. 2, plain, 14. FA nod market firm. ' CHEESE—IS in good supply with sates at Aga eta., as to quality. CEMENT—Johnstown Hydraulic Ce ment is quoted at $2,25 per bbl.. CARBON 011.,-Still quoted at 27@28 for round lots, and 29@30 in a small way.. _ __ ___ ROOS—Unchanged at 15@16. FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at 80(05 cents to the trade, and the usual advance for small lots in store. FLOUR—The market is quiet with fair receipts, and supply fully up to the demand. Spring wheat has declined 50 cents per blotha Chicago, but it is still a dollar too higl S for this market, and it is not likely that ihlre wid be much of it brought here unless it does drop to the extent above indicate", Winter wheat flours are selling at F7(q 7,50. GROCERIES—The grocery market, compared with last week, has under gone but little change, and presents nothing new or.important. There is a continued steady demand for . Sugars, which is usually the case at this season of the year, and prices are firm and well sustained. Fullouing are' the ruling quotations: SUGARS—S H, 11 g@l2; A A, 13; Ha vana 13W514; Cuba. 12%©i3; Porto Rico, Demerara, 15; New Orleans, but little prime in market and sells readily at 14@1434. lower grades, 13; Relined A, - . 16V0 Moi4o , v4is—Nei , cirletWis of good qual ity is in strong request and bring 85@9U; Parto Rico, 65@75. . Syunvs-..White Honey Drips, $1,10; Silver Drips, 95c; Jersey, 90c; Lovering, 90; Golden 70; Amber,6o; Common, 50. Covyk.k—Fair to ood Rio, 20@28; Prime, 2434@)25; Choice. 26@263,x. Riek--Carolma, 93;c©10c; Rangoon, 9. TEas—Young Tyson, $l,OO@l,BC, G. P., $l,lO to 1,90. Imperial, $1,40 to 1,80. Oolong, 85 to $1,45. Son Chong, 900 to $1.50. - • STaucw—Pearl, 734; Silver Gloss, 11%c, and Corn Starch, 12%0. . CONCENTRATED LYE—$B,OO per case. FRIIITS—Layer Raisins, $3,50 per box; Matt do, $7,60; Prunes, 13%c; Currants 12%c; Valencia Raisins 14%. SPlCFR—Cassia, 75c; Cloves, 45c; grain Pepper, 36 AIISOICO, 33c; Nutmegs, $1,50. Ban Luen--123‘c; Shot, $3,25 per bag. SoaPs— ,, Babbit's," 12c: "Oakely's," 110; Rosin. sto 7c; "Dobbin's," 150; • Wax, 16c; Chem. Olive, 9c. CANDLEs—MouId, 15%e; Star, 233443. BI CARR SODA-5334 per 100. GRAlN—There is very little inquiry Tor wheat and'as the mills are pretty -well supplied, there is every appear ance of lower prices. There is little or nothing, though prices are nominally - unchanged; good to prime - red, $1,35© 1,40. Oats dell, but not qtiatrbly lower, 45 to 47 on track, and 50®52 for small lots in store; sate Lear, to a consumer, at 48. Rye cannot fairly be quoted above 11,15, though some parties are asking $1,20. Corn is dull and tinchang . ed, $1@1,05. Barley is quoted at 51,20® ' 1,25 on spot. but future delivery could hardly be sold at these figures, as the impression prevails that prices will go lower. • HAY—Sales from country wagons at sl4@lB ner ton. HiiiHWINES—Are still quoted, in a jobbing way. at $1,23@1,25. • - ,HEMP—Very dull. $205 per ton. HUSKS—SaIes at 2%@3 cus per pound. LlMR—White Lime is quoted a 41,50, and Cleveland at 52,50, per bbl. _LARD OIL - P..Sellers do Co. quote Extrallo. 1, atl,43,:and No. 2, all 1,05® 1,08 • • MELONS—SaIes at 518@23 per 100, as to size, condition and quality. POULTRY—SaIes of spring chick ens, at 50+@55 por pair. PROVISIONS—Market easier, and Hams are lower. We now quote as follows; Shoulders, 15%;. Ribbed sidei,, 18,i; Clear do, 19%; Sugar Cured Hams, 23; Dried Beef. 22; Lard, 2035 in times, and 2135 in buckets; Mess Park 534 034.60. PEACHES—SaIes at $1.50©2,00 per box, as to (lushly and condition. POTATOES—SaIes of Jersey Sweets at $6,50@7,00 per bol. - PEANIITS—HigIier, 14% eta. PEARS—SI,SO®3,OO per big. PPIIMS—SaIes at $4,00©4,60 per bush el, as to quality, STRAW—SaIes at sl2(ga4 per ton. SALT—Allegheny River brands are quoted. by the car load, 1, at $1,75(2180. • TALLOW—Rendered quoted at 10%. DIARKETe BY TELEGRAPH. 1 44 1„ Naw - Yon's, sales 26.—Cotton in fair request, with sales 1,690 tales at 34%c for middling uplands: Flour; receipts 18,670 bbla and 12,465 bap; heavy and 10(420e lower, with 'sales 8,100 bbla at 0,70€16,20 for • superfine State and Ileilten4ll6.soo-A;ofoi extra State. RN ®7,16 for extra western. 17,2407,65 for white wheat'extra• $6,60®7125 for round hoop Ohid, $7,28 for extra St. Louis, and $8,31 for good to choice do, closing quiet. Rye Flour quiet, with sales 300 bids at $4,50®6,60. Corn Meal scarce and quiet. Whisky quiet, with sales 125 bbls western at $1,25 free. Wheat; receipts 312,216 bbls; heavy and 2®3c lower, with sales 89,000 bush at 51,40®1,45 for No. 2 spring, 5450 for very choice do, an ex treme, $1,55®1,5734 for winter red and amber western, $1.56% for new amber Delaware, and $1,60 for new amber Maryland ' . Rye quiet. Barley nominal. Corn scarce and firmer: re ceipts 42,978, sales 43,000 bush at Mc® $l,lO for unsound new mixed western. 81,12(4)1,14 for sound do,. and $1,14®1,16 for western. Oats firmer, dull: receipts 35,733, sales 49,000 bush at 62® 64c for new southernand western closing at 62®63c, and 620 for (Id western. Rice firm: 40 eke Carolina at 11)4®9g0. Coffee dull. Sugar moderately active: 260 hhds at 1134®12c for Cuba, and 11%®121143 for Porto Rico. • Molasses dull with small sated Muscovado at 48®520. Hops nominal; Petroleum firm 17c for,crude;• refined 32c. Linseed oil quiet. Pork dull and unsettled, with sales of 300 bbla at 133,50 ®32,75 for new mess; $27,50® 28 for prime; 530,50 for prime mesa. Beef quiet; sales of 160 bbls at $8,50(413,50 for new plain mess, and $12®17 for new ex tra mess. - Beef Hama, quiet, with sales of 65 bbls at s'2s®3o. Cut meats steady, with sales of 125 pkgs at 1435 ®lslits for shoulders, and 17 ®l9c for hams. Mid dles firm, with sales of 90 bxs ice cured at 17V, to .1734 e. Lard quiet and steady, with sales of 409 tierces at 17 3,®193,0 fur steam, and 19i4®193.0 for kettle render ed; also 500 tierces steam at 190.3 seller last half of September, Batter quiet at 16®280 for Ohio. Cheese quiet and steady at 11® Ir 6. Freights to Liverpool firmer, with shipments of 50,000 bush of wheat at 83.1 d per sail and 10Md per steam. - - Latest—Flour closed dull and 5(4)10c. lower. Wheat dull, heavy and IC)2c. lower. Rye nominal. Oats dull and heavy, 62®63c. for new Western. Corn quiet and firm, 92®?1,09 for unsound and $1,12@1,14 for sound mixed Wes:ern. Pork nominal at 032,50©32,62 for mess. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats dull and heavy. Bacon quiet and firm - . Lard quiet at 19y, @MI*. for fair to prime steam. Ego quit t and ttacL a aged. ST. Louis, Ai gnst 26.—Tobacco active at fall prices. Cotton nominal at 32c. Hemp nothing done, unchanged and nom inal at $1,15®1,70; hackled tow wanted and firm at 51,36. Flour quiet and dull with little else than order demand; super fine at 55, extra 55,35@5,50, XX55,15 (pi, fancy $7,60®8,50. Wheat dull and heavy; No. 2de dined 2c. No. 1 3 ®se.. no good•spring offering; No. 2 fall $.1.13 @1,17, No 151,18©1,21, choice 51,25©1,30. Corn firm, mixed in bulk at 80c., white in sacks 91@33. Oats firm without quot able change. mixed at 50®51, choice white 53@54. Bailey dull at 51,15® 1,1734 for spring. Rye dull and.lowar at 82@85 for good to prime. -Whisky quiet and steady at 51.20. Groceries unchang ed and very lit .le doing; Rio coffee 2154 @25 good to choice. Louisiana sugar 1254 @l4x. Plantation molasses 70@75, Pro. visions very dull. Mess pork 584@34 25. Dry salted shoulders held at 14, loose firm shoulders 15%, rib sides 1854, clear rib sides 18, clear bides 19®19%, break fair. bacon 20. Lard dull at 1934®20, choice tierce 21. Kentucky cattle in fair demand at 5®6% prime to choice. Hogs scarce from Bto 10%. Receipts: dour .2,610 bbls, wheat 36,147 bush, corn 920 bush, oats 10,748 bush, rye 1,402 bush. CLEVELAND, A ugust 26.—Flour market dull and unchanged. Wheat market active but lc lower; sales of No. 1 red winter on spot at 51,33, No. 2 red 51,29, No. 1 seller September at 51,31. Corn dull and neglected and held at 98c: for No. 1 mixed, and 96e for No 2 do. Oats dull and lower at 46@47c for new, mostly at outside. Rye quiet and unchanged; No. 1 sold at 51,00®1,05, No. 2 do. at 95c. Barley has commenced to come forward. but no transactions and no figures can be given. Petroleum; market quiet and unchanged; refined 28®290 for Septem ber and October; crude dull at 56,40. LOUISVILLE, August 2C.—Flax Bag ging 24@25c. Flour quiet; superfine 55 ®5,25. Wheat: red 51,15 and white 51,25. Corn: shelled in bulk 85602 c. Oats in bulk 45®500. Rye 90@95c. Barley $1,15@1,35. Leaf Tobacco firm; sales of 67 hhds at $6.85®17,00. Provis ions &In. Mess Pork $34. Bacon: packed shoulders 16340, clear rib sides 1934 c, and clear sides 19%c. Hams: fancy 2354c.Lard 20340. Highwines 51,20®1,21. , TOLEDO, August 26.—Flour is dull. Wheat unchanged; sales of white Michi gan regular at 51,32, No. 2 white Wabash at 51,39, amber at $1.37, No. 1 red at $1,3754, No. 2 do. at 51,33, No. 3 do. at $1,25. Corn is a shade better; sales of No. lat 93%c, No. 2at 92c. Oats steady; sales of No. 1, seller September, at 47c, No. 2at 44c on spot. Freights are quiet, at 5o to Buffalo, and ltle Oswego. Ship ments-2.700" bbls. flour, 113,000 bush. wheat, 24,000 bush. corn, 2,400 bush. oats. MILWAUKEE, August 26.—Flour dull and lower for city; double extra at 56,50 ®7. Wheat weak at $1,38 for No. 1, and $1,34 for No. 2. Oats dull and neglected at 48@500 for rejected. Corn dull and nominal. Rye and Barley nominal. Grain freights quiet and unchanged. Re. ceipts-1,000 bbla flour, 7,000 bush wheat, - 3,000 bush oats, 1 000 bush corn. Ship. ments-2,000 bbls flour. PHILADELPHIA, August 28.—Flour in active. Wheat dull and weak; western red $1,53®1,67; white $1,65®1,70. Corn less active; yellow $1,18®1,20. Oats very dull; new 50®55 and 65 for old. Provis. lons unchanged. Petroleum dull; crude 2234; refined declined to KN. Whiskey nominal at 1,23@1,25 for wood' and iron. BALTIMORE, August 26.—Flour dull but advanced 25e on all grades except family. Wheat firm at $1.50®1,55 for red. Corn steady; white 11,14; is slow 51,15. Oats firm 56(4580. Rye dull at 11,10®L15. Mess Pork quiet at 584,60. Bacon quiet and firm. Lard quiet 20@ 2k. Whisky dull' at 51,25. MEMPHIS, August 26.—Cotton: low middlings at 31c; recelpte of 7 bales; ex ports of 18 bales. Corn at 85®900. Bran at 17®18e. Oats at 60d. Hay at 520(4)22. Wheat unchanged. Flour; super st 55@6. Meal, kiln dried. at $4,65(614,75. Bacon firm; sides at 19%@200. Snouldera at 16%e. CHICAGo, August 26. Cattle quiet at $44 MO for common to extra common: p0p6,25 for fair to good steers. Hogs dull at 15®25c lower; 68,50@8,86 for common ; *9@9,25 for fair to medium ; 19,40©10 for good to extra and prime. Dry Goods Market. NEW Tonic, August 26.—There is an improved demand for dry goods general ly, prices rule quite uniform at full pre vious rates. IMPORTS lIT RAILROAD. OLDTBLAND AND PITTS/11113Am RAIL EOAD. August 26.-150 bbis flour, 204 eke do, Montgomery et, El; 1 car barley, Pier, Dunne's &Co; 2 do stone, Jill. Knox; / do grain4l do oats; J it W Fairley; 60 bbla oil. J Spear; 51 do do, Dr Weddle; ; 5 cars limestone ore, , Bryan & Caughey; 2do do, Reese, Graff & Dail; 1 do do, Mo. Knight, Porter & Co; 2 earti.iron ore k Shoemberger. Blair lumber, .1 do luber, Bamilton, A - A.Co, ,/ do scrap Mullin4 Maionbyi:MO/Kl);lAilalsf, soaker' :Bedford Co;Ma 'Woke corn, . 1 :62‘71 SE Ei3 J J Petti.; • 210'skii OE4 d W Simpson; ! 2 bxia ba . g powder,,J , L Read .& Son; 20 eke scra • - W Fiscus it Son; 4 pkge cigars, A well & Lee; 2ao dic W hl Gormly , Co; babble flour, 4 do-eggs, P Duff. nn; 3 bbls apples, Voigt, Ma hood it Co 12 kgs whisky, Dillinger & S; 2 cake, 1 cat e ware, Semi Musgrave, 2 bble' flour, H Jenkins; 48 eke rags, Christy & nham;, 145 eks corn, Robb & Herron; "bble sugar, Arbuckles dc Co; 100 pigsjea , Beymer, Bit Co; 80 oil 2 j bble, DBI &'Co; 100 do do, D B Moore; 22 bbls es, H Rea; 15 do do, Springer & Co; " o do, 7 ball peaches; Bragger man &O'Brian; 10 bbls melons. 7 do ap ples, J Allen; 2 do melons 10 bbls apples, Vangorder &8. • PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & Ma nse° ,RaLLROAD. August 26.-14 cars metal, Nimick & Co; 6do do, Hallman & Hammett; 2 dodo,Loomis & Collard; / dOilo, Union Mills 1 do do, , Bryan & Can hey 1 do do, John Moorhead; 1 do do, ees, Graff & Dull; 100 bbls flour, Dad Wai ace; 103 hides, A Holstein; 1 car, rye, Rhodes; 404 ske flour, 1 car bran, Sh maker Langenbeim; 50 bble, t & 200 ski fl ur, Culp it Shepard; 898 bbls do. owner; 60 do do, S Lindsay Jr it Co; 2 care corn ' 0 H. Allerton; 5 aka rags, Pittsburgh Paper Manuf. Co; 5 do do, McCullough S & Co; 61 bxs cheese, N J Braden; 2 pkge tobacco, J S Dilworth & Co; 1 car ice, John White Jr; 20 bats cheese, A Kirkpatrick & Co; 56 hides, G N Hoffstott it Co; 32 eke rags, McElroy it Co; 104 oil bbls ' B D Moore; 25 bbls flour, L J Blanchard; 5 bdle leather, B P. Flaum; 12 bga oats, Bricker & Co:1 car flaxseed; M B Swy dam; 5 tee bacon, J H Parker: 1 car millfeeed, Keil & Ritchart; 1 car staves, M P Adams & Bro. ALLEGHENY V AWAIT IiAILROAD. An; gust 26.-520 bole crude oil, H McKelvy; 3,200 do do, Fisher Brq; 240 do do, Pool Bro, 760 do do, B; W Morgan it Co; 620 do do, Thomason & Parker; . l car grain, Blaney &Moore; 160 bbls oil, Jae Wilkins; 720 do do, Owston & Sowers; 1 bbl eggs, Head & Metzgar, 42 bgs oats, 6 do rye, 1 car corn, Scott &13isal; 1 car lime, D L Reynolds; 2 bbls 6gge Bruggerman & O'Brien; 17 ska corn, 31 do feed, Adams & Austin; 12 sks hair, 1 roll leather, W Filcus & Son; 2 bole onions, linox & Orr; 4 do do, S Devol; 1 car metal, John Moorhead; ,5 do do, Lewis, Oliver it Phillips; 1 do do, Rees, Graff &, Dull. ALLEGHENY STATION, August 26.- 5 cars wheat, Kennedy it Bro; 7 do lime stone, Superior Iron Co; 4 do metal, Lewis, Bailey & Dalzell; 11 rolls leather, J Elsenbels; 10 bids flour, Hippley & Beckert; 1 car flaxseed, M B Suydam; 500 pigs lead, J Schoonmaker Son; 1 car mqtal, Graff, - Bennett it Co; 1 do do, Lindsay & McCutcheon; 2 cars flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton & Co; 13 bbls apples, J Herbert; 2 pkgs butter, S dol eggs, Chris Hartflaan. i PITTSBITROH, ' CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, August 23.-10 bxs tobacco, E Goldsmith; ll csks meat, F Sellers; 13 tea hams, J H Parker; 3 do do, J P Hanna; 100 bgs wheat, R T Ken nedy. STEAMSHIPS MO LIVERPOOL AND, O,UEENSTOWN. TER IND:URN.= STEAPCISHIPI Numbering sixteen Urat-class vessels, among t.. mtbe celebrated CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF ANTWEtf. CITY OF BOSTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF LOSDON, Bailing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 4E., .t.....rtL raver, New York. For 'Amigo or further la:num:ton aunt, to WILL RINGIFI9t7. Jr. 141-3 SMITHFIELD STREET. Plttsbu Tab. . _ 2,000,000 " CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE. BT TBS. Union Pacific Railroad Company, BAkTERN DIVV3IO2I, Lying along the line of their road. at $llOO TO 166,00 PER ACEFs And on a OBEDIT OF FIVE YEARS. For further particulars, maps. Ac., address JOHN P. DEVEJELEM, Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansa& Or CRAM. B. LAMBORN, Beer, sul4: Rt. Lout's. ktissosuu. ROOFING SLATE OF FIRIOSS Qualities and Colors. addOng for en t°partic=nsg. B ,lllria.4l address - J. S. FlEWi r Efis No. 43 Seventh Avenue, hitl:gs6 PITTSBURGH. PA TRADE MARK. DITEDGE'S VEEM • PROOF . ROCK- THE BABY , IN EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB. BOLD ORLI BS LEMON & WEISE. Practical Furniture Manufacturers, tte” 118.1F01711Th AITENICM. Where mai be rounds Mil assortment *Mar• ler. Chamber and Kitchen Furniture. deb KEYSTONE POTTERY. Q& CO" , Sae - ktaitufaottlren o 4101BE1SWARE. BRISTOL WARE !be. office arid Warehouse. 353 LIBERTY EITIMXT WAR orders promptly attended to. J. a. ......... .1. at. saes: RWINT & BRATT, t. ,ABOITMICTIFEAL AND ORNAMENTAL CARVERS:* Aandtieky Allegheny, Pas A biro assortiaent of NEWEX. POSTIII4 BAVOTZAS anistantly_ on bAnd. Tumae or an desalt) no. done • • aorta ' WEIMIAIIL/O OE JatiorT,;-400 libliDNarDNANTArillatinswitr a llie • 4. N VAN Lamp. CHIKNEYS. RI DAY; f',..AAJOTTST !- i'll IMMC - NEWS. The metal mark indicated . 32 Inches ast evening, and as there is more water ban the marks indicate, there must be hree feet at Rowley's chute. Weather yesterday clear and cool-16 ercnry 82 in shade. —The Leonidas, from New Orleans, with a slim trip, arrived at Cairo on Tuesday. —Capt. Darragh and a portion of his crew will leave for Parkersburg this morning to bring up the Bellvernon. —The Barranquilla passed Bellair on Wednesday, all right, and it is not Pro bable that she will have any further difficulty. • • —The. Bell, we understand, is being fitted up for the Pittsburgh apd Parkers burg trade. She will be commanded by Captain H. H. Sholes. —The Dew Drop, a queer looking spe ciment of marine architecture, arrived from some place about Big Sandy, with a lot of oil barrels and some apples. • —The Bellevernon, nearly two weeks out from Cincinnati, arrived at Parkers burg on Tuesday. She had a ,very ugly time of it at Buffington. Capt. Daragh and Mr. Gebhart, the bar-keeper, arrived here on Wednesday. —The St. Joseph Union, of Sunday, says: Passengers from up, the river say there is but eighteep inehes of Water on the rapids—lower than known at any time before for years—and a number of boats are aground near Fart Peek. —The Dubuque Eferald, says: The deck crew of the Northern Belle left the boat yesterday with the mate, who was , discharged, the company being unwil ling to continue his salary at the rates lately paid. Another mate, Mr. C. Trav er, was given the position, with instruc tions to hire his own crew. The old crew were discharged and paid off, their places were filled, and the boat departed for St. Paullast evening with a working force. —The St. Louis Democrat of Tuesday, says: Captain Salisbury, of the Tacony, arrived in this city yesterday with a very d.scouraging account of matters , in the mountain trade, and does not !admit of the performances of his steamer. He left her lying fourteen miles below Fort Peck, unable to come down. Half her cargo is at Peck, and half was reshiped on the Huntsville and Farragut: The crew, or a portion of it, of the Tammy, is coming down In the Sully. The bar keeper is also in town- He thinks the success of the bars has been , on par with that of the steamers themselves, and that is nothing to brag of. In fact, the mountain trade has been disastrous all round. The rumor comes from a good source that all the preliminaries were yesterday settled for a sale of the steam er Evening Star. —A St. Louis special to the Cincinnti Gazette gives the following details of the recent lire at that place: . The steamboat tire, this morning, threatened at one time to be very destruc lye, but thy r augh the exertion of the crews of the Kate Kinney, Cornelia and Glasgow it was (unlined to the' War Lsgle and Evening Star. The tire caught oil the latter boat, and was first discovered by the watch man on the pile driver of the Bridge Company, anchored out in the river. A canal boat, lying between the War Eagle and Kate Kinney. was mainly instru mental in saving the latter boat. Every thing on the burned boats was con sumed. After their lines parted they fluted into the stream, and were towed to the foot 'of Chouteuu avenue, where they were cast loosed, and they landed at Arsenal Island, where they burned to the water's edge, and sunk. They had no freight on hoard. The Star belonged to Thomas-W. R.' Crews, a lawyer of this city, four:kith% and Lewis Wehrem, of Franklin county, one.fifth. The latter interest was insured in the Home, of New Haven, for, $3,000, and the former for $lO,OOO in offices not now known, but supposed to be Cincinnati and Pitts burgh. The War Eagle was owned by Captain Bofinger and the estate of Charles G. Green, and insured for $5,00G in the Home, of New Haven, and,Ni“ tional, of Boston. 'She was valued in April last at $9,000. The Evening Star is claimed to be worth 532.500 but her last underwriters' valuation was 511,000. MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST 0111.' STRUM U 6TICE ! LIBERTY ECONOMY! AND FREE TRADE To secure even handed JUlrrieg. Just come and see what ,plendid bargains are otferea in the gor geous mock of Spring and Summer Clothes just prepared and exhibited to the public by 8 C. TastrgitllAN. The fullest LIRERTY to be enjoyed warn the man who enjoys it Is neatly dr. ssed in a snit of new r ucum-r Clothes which fit hlm so comfortably as not to abridge the freedom of his motion,. Such cl , tbes are to be hail at 8. C. Tit attfiliMAN'll. To practtce ECONOMY, don't spend vast MIAs ofEll •ney where extortionate people charge fancy prices for unsatistactory clothing, but come ant get the worth of every dollar 'M you rte p ER end, at b. C. s e nd , at TRAM/. of the freest sort, practiced every day, aud all day. p e op le Ilg No 11 nand there There the bring their cash, and there they get their clothes. Every man free to buy at all times. Trade tremendous just now at the Big No. II Clothing Hall. • - LOOK AT THE PRICES. Cocoa nut sults fT $7 worth $l5. • Spantsh sults tor $9 worth 120. Pkating park suits for OVA worth $25. 500 sults, linen, at $1 50 each worth $5. Black sults for *lO worth 620. Hots' sults 'or $5 worth $lO. • And a great many more too numerous to men - Um Call early and secure your bargains, Si we have but a few days to sell. Remember Big 11 Sixth street. • 8. G. TRAIIIIHMAN. Jylovrtr-s • • Importer and retail dealer in . PINE STATIONERY, WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY . AND BUSINESS CARO ENGRAVING, MONOGRAMS, ARMS. ILLUMINATING. de, Orders by mall receive prompt attention. Bend for samples. 1.033 Chestnut Bt., my6:o7-In8&T - VIIESH SHAD RECEIVED daily at BENJAMIN PULFRESS 'popular btand, NO. 41i Diamond Market, Pitts bn,gh, and at , the Twin City, Alleghen y City, corner of Ohio and Federal streets. - Clae. be had all kinds of Bea and Lake fish, Halibut, hhad. Codfish. Haddock and Eel. Also, large aupplies of White. Lake Fish, batsman, Hasa. htergeon. Herring and Meninx Trout, which enables as to sell at the, lowest market prices, wholesale or retail. We invite all lovers-of Fresh Fish to give us a call. and we will lusnr, them a treat. - mh2s 00L. • , 100,000 Pounds of , ,Wool,Waiged , b 117,4#1), & HARPER, AT II WHITE FRONT, 3519• Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. j MAESILILVS BILIXIII. • altaTaLL'a Marta WILL Culls Maimmisia KLIMA WILL DYIIPUBIA. MiIII3IIALL'EI*LISIfS WILL CUB*, COBT/VIII 1111Ellh • ' rriCB of MarthalPa Elixir, $l,llO Der. bAtle. Depot,l3ol Market street. li. 7dw HALT: it Co urtimitsts,' Proprietors. • Tor ialsa wtioleaale arid - retail ,11 Elms. A. MILLLT. Pittsburgh. !Ms 904:111.11. . Wintlitt4,/,1113M-100 ,barrele gor e a r e r dwh.lo4...otttimpfithyik 11.0AMIUM. Vis),`Jic,i(*)OßFAlai • Mj:f_lal WILLIAI DULLER 4 CO., This. 221 and 223 Liberty Street. Corner of Irwin,Agues, ri now offer to the trade at low aloilY • Prime New Crop ew Orleans Sugar and Porto Bico, Casa and English Island Sugars. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Be. lined do. Bolden Brigs, Lovering*. Brunjis, fittutzt'e. Adams , and Long Island syrups. Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses. Young Hyena, Japan, Imperial. .8 12 - l iPowder and Oolong Teas. Carolina and Bangoin Rice. . Java, Lagusyrs and to Coffees. ' Tobacco, ,Lard Oil, Fish. Nails, -6ius, Soap% Cotton Yarns, &a., constantly on ALSO, IMPOETEBS OP Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars. Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines Of Minitel & Co.. in bottles. Sparkling Moselle, Schonberg and Johannia burg; Flockhelmei. Burgundy, c. Brandenburg & Freres' Fine Olive Oil. do do Clarets,' imported in bottles. do do White Wines, in bottles. M. Work & Sons' Sparkling Catawba. Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines. Free Old Monongahela Rye Whiskies. pure. do Very Superior Old Scotch do do. • A.L.SC), Bole Agents for Moet & Chandon'a, erand Yin. Verrenay and Beeery Champagne. Brandies or our own selection and warranted. 10,143 E s x ma l isji ll ED BY A. & T W. 111. GORMLY, WHOLESALE GROO.EIEL, No. 271 Liberty Street, aniacilm OPP. EAera HOTS , I4 prrirsurrftGH, PA. W. C. ARMSTRONG, Baccedsor to Fetzer & Armstrong, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, No, 25 MARKET STREET. tavlS 1317.2L1i. A. STALLS. M STEELE & SON, .Commission Merchants, . AND DIALXIIS IN W 1.01711. G2i.AIN. V - 'ED. act No. 95 OHIO 57. 1 1.EE1. near Hut Common, ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.. PZTIR SILL JAM. A.W2 KEIL & BITCHART, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DIULLEIIS IN FLOUR, ÜBAIN, SEEDS, MILL TEED, is 349 Liberty tat., Pittsburgh, myl4;b27 L . J. BLANCHARD, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 396 PENN STREET. apll3lxB9_ LITTLE, BAIRD a PATTON, Wholesale Grocers., Commission Merchants and Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns and all P'..usburgh Manufactures generally, 11:1 and 114 hu:COND /STREET, 'Pittsburgh. I. 110tr3/...11DW. 110rer.....WX. H. lIOUSIS. TORN I. ROUSE &BROS., Sue t/ 'cesim to JOHN I. HOUSE it CO., Wttole gala Grocers and Commission !Merchants, Cot. ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Plttsbureh. JOHN e•HIPTON • A WALLACJI. 1811PTON Bs IVALLACE. W hole. SALE ROCERB AND pRoDHLE DEAL. 8. No. 6 SIXTH STB.EET.•Pittsburgh. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK. NO. 65 FOURTH STREET. CHARTERED IN 1855. ASSETS 82,503,431 33. Open daily, from U o'clock A M. to 3 o'clock Y. If., and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from May Ist to November Maym Ito clock, and from November Ist to lin, from oto 8 o'clock. Deposits received of all sums of not less than ONL DOLLAR , and s dividend of the pi oats declared twice a year, in June and December. Intereqt has been deelared semi-annually in June and December since the Bank was organized, at the rate of six per cent. a year. Interest, if not drawn out., is placed to the credit of the depositor as principal, and bears the same int crest fromthe let days of June and December, compotoding twice a year, without troubling the depositor to call, or even to present his pass book. At this rate money will double In less th..ri twelve years. Books containinfe r c t i s eharter, By-Laws, Rules and Regulations, had gratis, on applies lon at the ollice. PnialakirT—GEOßGE ALBREE. VICILYELSIDINTS: John G. Backofen, A M. Pollock, at. D.. Beni. F. Fahnestock, Robert Robb, James Herdman, John H. Shuenberger, James McAuley, James Shidle, James B. D. Heeds, Alexander Speer, Isaac M. Pelmet, Christian Yeager. xnuarlrks: Wm. J. Anderson, Robert C. Loonds3 Calvin Adams, I Henry J. Lynch, John C. 'Dudley, Peter A. Madeira, George Black, John 111 aria:l.ll, Hill ilurgwin. Walter P. Marshall, Alonzo A. Carrier,John B. McFadden, CharlesA. Colton , Ormsby Phillips, John Evans, HenryL. Ringwalt, John J. Gillespie, Win. E Schmertz, William S. Haven, Alexander Tindle, Peter H. Hunker, William Van Kirk, Richard Hai s, Isaac Whittier, James D. Kelly, Win. P. Weyman. 3:fousunts—CHAßLES A. COLTON. 11knael•Asx—J AMES B. D. HEEDS. STATEMENT OF THE BEN FRINKIE INSUBINCE CO, Of Allegheny, Pa., 'OR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30th, 1869 CAPITAL $100,000.00 ASSETS. ,• 15,600.00 11.3,1309 BO 6,5136 WE 406.00 1,660.0 E Stuck Rotes ponds and liorigages. Bile Receivable Umoe Furniture Cash on hand., X 109.231.34 RECEIPTS. $ 13,719 37 2.783 41 Premium Interest DIEBIIRSEMENT. Dividends 5,000.00 Losses paid 1.700 00 °ince exoense,taxes and stamps 4.038.041 Commissions 381.11 Return premiums and re ito..u. range....., *ll 560.09 'momnt oi outstanding ri5kr,51,349,862.00 :50-TTEIS ' APPLE PARERS.II .have a MI assortment of ApplePsring. Coring and Slicing Machines, which 1 Invite all to call and des them tried. The PARING, CORING AND SLICING MACHINES, takes only throe:turns o the crank to pare, cure, and slice an ordinary sized apple. It will pare without slicing or coring required. ' • - - Dried Apples tell much higher when sliced with this machine than when quartkred by the old process. • , Aso, a full assortment of • _ . Lightning & Turn Table Apple Parers. !or sale. wholetale and Egan, by ,JAMES GOWN, Ilan wooptE*47. . iriassA3.4 , .no 'boxes EitOvity Ccsfientxs soza othibetrso f ' • 24.1. 1 / 4 USX . S y • : ' 0 ., •H 14:ite.k am out sirsiu RAILROADS. RI• ENNEITLYAL•M'XIMIS NIA CENTRAL BAIL AD. On and alter JULY 95th. 1569, Tieing will arrive at and depart from the Union Depot. corne. of Washington said Liberty dread. eC follows: . Arritis. _ Depart. __ • . Mail Train.... 1:25 am "Day Express.. 9:15 aZ , Fest Line..... 1.45 am Soutnern Ea.. 4.! u a= WalPs No. 1.. AO am Wallq No. L. 5:3U str. BriutonAcc , n. 7:50 am Mall Train 5:15 z= Wall's No. L. B:50 am BreksAs Nol 1U:20 a..'7.* Cincinnati Ex.9:10 am •Clneln , tlEx 12:30 pm. Johnstown Ac10:35 am Wall's No. 2..11:4519M Bra , eAc Nol 1:1U pm Johnstown Ac. 3:U4 pm Pittsb , oh Ex. 1:30 pm Firs , ks Ac Not 3:40 p9i Phila. .En preul:so pm Phila. Express 4:90p9i Wall's No. H. .9:50 pm Wall's No. L. 4150 M Bra , ks Ac 1.70 . 2 5:50 pm WalPirslio. 4.. 6:05 pm Homewood Ac.9:sspm *Fast e T:3O psi Wall's No. 4. I:90 pm Home od an. P:5O pia Tt ,„ Way Passn , r 10:SW pin Wall , ' SIM 11= 'These trains make dose Conn tiOn at. burg for Baltimore. The Church Train leaves Walls - Station every Sunday at .9:05 a. m.. reaching Pittsburg.) at. 10:05 s. in. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh st 19:40 p. m, and arrives at Walls Station at 9:10 p. in. 'Cincinnati Express leaven - daily. 13outhern Express leaves daily except Monday. All 0441:1* gnu i daily except lint:day., , ' I For Butner 1311bn:tat:on applito " W. B. BECKWITH. Agent. Theennsr - vaniallailroad Company will not. a ttune any risk forßaggage, except for wearin'Ap mei, and limit their responsibility to One St art.. Dollars in value. All Baggage axceed lrt the t amount In value will be at the risk of the en owner. unless Wr Mr special contract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, ap26 General Superintendent, Altoona. 1•16. NE ST ERN PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.--On and afterAprillibth,lB69.tka Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania Rai road will arrive at and depart from t h e Feder, 1 Street Depot, Allegheny Citralibilovel: drrfve. Deparnt, Sprixtgdte No 16:40 a m Mall 7:00111 • Freeport No.113:20 a m Freeport No. I 9:2oarn F.xpres.s 10:40 a to Sharpb , g Nol 11:140 am Sharpb , g No.11:20 p m I Express. 2:50 pia Freeport N0.24:00 p mlSpringd , e No I 3:30 pm Mall 5:50 p m'Freeport N0.25:20 pna Springd'e N026:20 to mlSnringd , e N0213:30 pm Aboye trains run 6 , :1 , 1y extent snnday. The Church Trial leaves Allegheny Junction ever} dunday at 7: a. m., reaching Allegheny City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny i l n City at 1;20 p. in. d arrive at Alleghenrslane. Con at 3:40 p. m. COMMIITATIOIqI CiteTS—For sale In packaged of Twenty', hetwe n Allegheny City, Chested% street. Herr's, Bennett, - Pine Creek Etna and Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stopping at Stations specified on tickets. - The trains leaving Alleghen_y City at 7:00 Si. an. make direct connection at Freeport with Wel. ker's line of Stages for Butler and Hannahatorra. Through tickets may be purchased at th. Oda: No. ISt. Clair street, nearthe Suspensionßridgcs ' Pittabar, h, and at the Depot, AilegheLv. For further information apply to JAMES LEFFEB'TS, Agent. Federal Street Depot. The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not as sums any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to Ona • Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage ex. ceeding trig amount in value willbe at the risked the owner, unless taten by special contract. EDWARD IL • WIL ata Beene-al Sonerinten dent. Altoona. 1 1 1 'T §19.11:11, FOR 7 T ". W . AYNE h CHICAGO F. W. and CLEVELAND It PITTSBURGH It. R. From May 9th, 1869 trains will leave frail and arrive at the Union Depot, northside, FM*• burgh city time, as follows: Leave. • Arrive. Chicago Ex....2:08 a m Chicago Ex.. 1:56 a sit Erie Argo E v.7:28 a m Chicago Ex..1*:03 pm Cl. &Wh'g M'16:14 a m Wheeling Ex 10:48 at Chicago Ma11..6:58 am yt. Louis Ex 7:08 DM Chicago Ex „..9:43 a m Chi`go Exalt:11:08 p Cl. & W'k'g Ex 2:089 Cleveland Ex 3:53 p Chicago Ex.. 51:23 pm Erie&Yg'nEis:Mip ta W`e & Erie Ex4:3B pm CL &Wh'g Ex6:63P11 Depart from Allegheny. Arrive in Aileohesta Bear Falls Ac.8:58 am Leetsdale Ac..6:58 an Leetsdale " 10:03 a m Bca'r Falls " 8:28 am 11:58 a m New Castle "10:23-sm Rochester " 1:28p m Enon " 9:13 am Enon " .3:58 pm Leetsdale " 1:08 pm Leetsdale Acc.s:l3 pm Beltir Falls " 2:43 pm Bea'rFalls "• 6:13 pm ,Leetsdale " *:33 pM Leetsdale " 10:43pm ' " - " 7:23 Viti Fair Oaks Sun- • Fair Oaks Sun da y Church. 1:13 p ml day uhurch. 9:58 am • 2:23 p. m. Chicago Express leaves daily. Ace 12:03 D. m.Chicsgo Express arrives daily. J. M. KIMBALL, J. N. IDCULIOUGH. Geng Ticket Acelett Eien'lBupten.t. myio gRANGE OF TIME. LEGIIENY VALLEY RAILROAD, REGIONSNLY DIRECT ROUTE THE .0IT.• WITHoUT'CHANGE OF OA*S. On and after MONDAY. June 14th,110 9 TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday) will leare Pittsburgl Depot, corner of Elev. enth and Pike. streets, fer Franklin, 011City,BuS• fain, and all 'points in tl e Oil Regions. 1 •1. LEAPT. PIPTSBURGIIi Ararxv PITTSRPTIOE Day Ex 8:00 a tri Day 15:150sci Eight Ex.... 7:30 pm,Nlght Ex 6;31t aka Brady's BAo 3 05 p mlßradys B Ac 19•13 ESE Freeport Ac 9:40 a m , llitsodaW"ks 7:4-0 aim SodaWlis 6:30 p m ee_port Ac. 6:11 p Ist Holton... 6:43 a m Ist Hulton.. :50 a. la 2(11:U11ton...12: 0 0 miSicillialtort... 2:o4epts 3d Hulton... 1i:00 p m ;3d Halton... I:03 p to Arnold's AC. 5:00 p m I Arnold's An.. 7:40 p Church train to and frons Soda Worts leave Pittsburgh at 1:10 r. 11. Arrive at Pittsburgb. (Sundays,) at9-.50 A. B. Express trains stop .ouly at principal points.. Accommodation rains step at all stations J. J: LA WRENCE..den4 dupl. THOMAS M. RING. Ass't. bark. 16)35 rITTSBIIRGEMEIIiME CERCDTNATI AND .LOl7lB RAILWAY. PAN HANDLE ROUTE. ORANGE OF 711,12.—0 n and after MONDAY. April 28th, 1889, trains will leave and areas as the Union Depot, as follows: Depart. Arrtwo; Nall . 2:08 a. m. 12:13111. Ma . Fast ...... 9:43 a. m. 7:13 p. M _Express 2:33 v. m. 4:33a. ted Mixed Acoext 5:33 a. m. 8:59 p. m. McDonald's Acen,No;lll:43 a. in. Steubenville Accommod. 3.58_ D. 9:33 a. al McDonalr.l's AzOn. No, 211q.81). TO. n•ll id D. m. !Sunday Clou' Train..-12:58 9. m 2:582. m. iiiira:33 P. train will leave' • 1.91:13 P. K. train will arrive daily. AM other Mina will run daily. Stumm except. ed. The 9:43 a. m. Train makea close tem. neetlons at Newark - lir Zanesville: S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Area*. W. W. CABIN Stenbeirttllle. Oh aide . , ECTTSBIIIIGH&M ON VE.LLS VIL L On and after TUESDAY, Noyerober. • Mk. llsot, trains will arrive at and depart from Me Depot corner of Grant and Water streeta, as follows: Dopart. Arrises. Matto anderomtraion- _I _ _ _ - :_oy. p.:uo _ 16'6 1. ""' ) maartspo Accomdt , n A. : an. Ex. to and from 'Sethi. 3:00 P. x.• 10:10 A. N. West Newton Acconed 4:30 P. K. 8:35 A.; Braddock , a Accomdt , ru - 6:15 P. X. 7:50 P. it Night Ac. tollelC. , sport.lol3o P. K. 6:45 A. Sunday Church Train to . and from. West Newton 1:00 P. it.lo MO A. For tickets apply to . E. M. RAYIIOND,'Agent" W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. sea S D I t arfitiZ HiI4 MIMIRN UMON PACIFIC - RAILWA r Eastern Division. The Binnt LEST AND MUST NEW= BUUrt“ rem tbe %Junto al points. -It-_ Colorado Nevada. /18,502.78 California 'Utah, Arizona New Mexico, • Idaho, 4*21.91 Two Thane leave State /Sae and Lama:more (duadays exceptedjoa the arrival of trairell of ractflif Railroad Mot dr. - Louie, and Mmuct. bat and dt. Joe Railroad trout Quincy, contuse . Ina at Lawrence, Topeka and larainego ata.cs for all points la Kansas. At end ix track west oi fUlairorth with the UNIT= STATES REPRICES COMPANVS :DAILY LINE Olr OVERLAND AWL' AND lELTRIDO COACHES FOB , - _ DEN AMR; SIII" LAM' AU Points in the Tertitoitee, And witheetriamoivii Tut-wmiKLI URN of COACHES for Yore Calm. Bent , e rosy Alboonerone, Baste re, and all. lodate la Lek. sons and New Meade°. • - and s h uipm en n ndt d n arr a o n f g ermengs Mott owls with TesponsibleelyerlandalltnsPortation from its western terminus, this road now ohms unequalled facilities , for - e t Might to the ifar West: Tickeu for sate tit, all -the Tula gge team the United Rates and Oanadu te si mmtt , sat f or Whets via Tlik 0101113 L sourAo.ozoli .I! t sculo • DIvanION. - • • 4? Airritises. "NA?* 01 1 10 4 F,m!"."411 1 711/ Ts.o) ileasyst "mot ma Motet 40 Washington., Oregon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers