PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
thiricx oiPrrrsiEttritoix GAzt"rni,
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3, 1869. S
Business generally is moderately ac
tive, being about as brisk as is usually
the case at this season of the year,
though it might be much better, as there
13 plenty of room for improvement.
ear Grain market continues dull and
with liberal arrivals, and a supply in
excess or the present demand, prices
are tending downward, and :as there is
no margin for shipment, - whatever in
quiry there is, comes from home buyers.
The feeling all along has been that
prides were too much inflated, and it
is not to be expected that buyers will
take hold very freely until the market be
comes more firmly established. Flour,
,
also, is dull and 'weak, with a , drooping
tendency, and it too, it is prbbable, will
rule lower, in sympathy with wheat.
GrocerieS dull, but unchanged, and the
same is true of provisions.
APPLES—Ceti:akin° quiet and un
changed: sales at sl®3 per bbl.
BUTTER—Prime to choice is in de
mand, at the advancei with sales at 26®
28®30.
BERRIES—SaIes of prime fresh Black
berries at 90 to $1 per bucket.
CHEESE—May be quoted at 15®17
cents—the outside figure for New York
Goshen. _
CEMENT—Johnstown Hydraulic Ce
ment is quoted at $2,25 per bol. -
CARBON OlL—The demand is rather
better, as the season is just about open
ing up, ' and jobbers will soon have
plenty of orders; we continue to quote
at 28 cents for standard brands, that is
for 25 or 50 bbl lots. ' t
.
EGGS—Sales at 15®16.
FEATHERS Dull; quoted at 80185
cents to the trade. and the usual advance
'for small lots in store.' "
FLOUR—The market is quiet and dull,
with a drooping tendency, though un•
changed. :We continue to quote at s7®
7,50 for fai to choice western spring and
winter wh at brands.
GRAIN Wheat is dull and drooping,
and cannot - fairly be quoted above $1,33
®1,35. Oats dull, though arrivals are
falling off,*and holders are not so anx
ious to realize; sales in store, at 48®50.
Rye dull—buyers only offering sl,lo®
1,12. Corn very dull, with sales of
prime ear at 98g81. Barley quiet, with
a drooping tendency, 'though, as yet,
unchanged, $1,20@i,L5.
HAY—Is dull and unchanged-515®
20 per ton, as to quality.
HIGHWINES—Lower, in sympathy
with the decline in the west; we now
quote at $1,20(4)1,22.
HEMP—Very dull $205 per ton.
HUSKS—SaIes at 2,4®3 cts per pound.
LlME—White Lime is quoted 1141,50,
and Cleveland a' woo per bbl.
• LARD OIL—F. Sellers dr Co. quote
Extra No. 1, atl,43,land No. 2, ats 1,05®
1,08
MELONS—SaIes at $18127 per 100, as
to size, condition and quality.
POULTRY—SaIes of spring chick
ens, at 50®55 per pair.
PROVlSlONS—Bacon;Sohulders. 15X;
Ribbed Sides, 18%; Clear do, 19%; Sugar
Cured Hams, 23®2335. Lard, 203£ in
tirces, 21 in half bbls, and 21% in buck
ets and kegs. Mess Pork, $333;®34.
Dried Beef, 22.
POTATOES—SaIes of , sweets at ss®6
per bbl. The outside figure for Jerseys.
PEANUTS—Have still further ad
vanced, and we now quote at 15.
PLUMS—SaIes at $4 to $4,50 per busheL
PEARS—S2®3 per bbl.
' PEACHES—SoId today at from $1,50
to 52 for fair to good, and $2,50 for choice.
SEEDS—There is nothing doing in
Clover or Flaxseeds. Small sales of
Timothy at $4,75.
SALT—Is quoted at $1,75' by the car
load, and 82 for small lots in store.
TALLOW—Rendered quoted at 1035.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
- WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1869.
The new month does not open up well,
if to-day is to be taken as a fair sample,
as the volume of business was very light
and insignificant. Dullness and stag
nation still continue to be the order of
the day, and the trade is devoid of that
bonyancy and activity with which it
ahould be characterized at this season
of the year; and, what is worse still,
there are no indications at present of
any immediate improvement. It is true
Antwerp is again reported better, but
this does not amount to much, as the
improved advices from Europe, thus far
at least, have bad no visible effect; in
- fact, as noted yesterday,. oil is now-low
er with Antwerp at 55y„, than it was
when Antwerp was down to 51 and 52.
It would appear that New York is de
termined to keep prices down, as they
are reported as being largely "short."
and they are resorting to all kinds of
strategy to gain their point, and thus,
far it must be conceeded, they: have
been successful. It is probable, how
ver, that the material falling off in the
" shipments. Doth here and at Cleveland,
*lll change the situtation somewhat
- within the next thirty days,
CRUDE.
Sales in lota of 4.000 bbls. sailer Sep
tember, at 15,75, on cars at Venango
City; spot quoted at 14%@14%; seller
September 14%®14%; seller all year,
nominal at 14 4 ®L435 , and buyer all
year, 15(.0155i. Notwithstanding prices
remain unchanged, the market is weak
and unsettled, and the, tendency is in
favor of tyleoline.
•
REFINED.
But a single sale reported, 1,000 bbls
spot. at 31%. September first half. stg
O 31%; last
bidsf iourd. and 32% asked;
ctober, 32% las t months, 32%
bid and 3235 asked. Market appeared to
be a shade stronger, but then there was
no movement, and more than this, there
- seems to De no chance to do anything.
LUBRICATING OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse 'Railroad Axle .5c
Eclipse Machinery '7se
Eclipse Spindle
RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL.
Fisher Bro 2,049 bble.
Pool it Bro 3 849 "
HM'Kelvy 489 " '
S. Thomas 160 "
Owaton.t Sowers. . 320 ."
Total
OIL SHIPPED ST BY A.. V. 21. B.
Braun & Wagner 800 bbls refined to
Viraring. King & Philadelphia.
J. C. Kirkpatrick, 50 bbls refined to
Waring,' King & Co., Philadelphia.
Forsyth & Bro.. 280 bbla refined to
Warden. Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
, Wortnser. Myers & Co. 223 bbls ref. oil
to Wat'den. Frew &
Livingston & Bro., 1.200 cases refined,
Warden. Frew it Co., Philadelphia.
Fawcett. L. & 8. 155 bbls refined to W.
P; Logan & Bro.,Philadelphia.
"Total Refined, 1,00 mums, 988 bbls
Bistdmrs, SeptaMber I.—Cottom
lfaipta for the last year 247,651 bales; re
ceipts' for Ao-day 8 bales..
'Flour ;SA@
,75. %Vheat .131,15@1,80. Corti
Bran site Hay , 25(pSe. Oats 6.80 and
scarce. - Corn: Meal $4,85€14,(15. Bacon
'lnactive: shoulders searoe •and firm at
1 1 5 MOYMor#0 0 , 1 P)i 1 1 0/9 X 9.'
'
. ..
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW Yoak, Sept. 1.-Cotton firm;
sales 900 bales at 35c for middlhig up
lands. Flour: receipts 13,505 bbls; mar
ket s®loc better on low grades; sales
9,400 bbls at $5,80®6,25 for superfine
State and western, $6,70@7,20 extra State,
56,25@7,25 extra western, 57,30@7,45
white 'wheat extra, 56,60@9,25 R. H. 0.,
$6,75@7 extra St. Louis, $7,25®9 good
choice do. Rye Flour quiet; sales 250
bble,at $4,50@6,50. Cornmeal scarce and
quiet; sales 400 bbis Marsh's Caloric and
Brandywine at 56,25. Whisky dull:
sales 100 bbls iron bound western at $1.17
for free, this was an extreme rate. Re
ceipts of Wheat were 78,119 bush; mar
ket I@2o better and less active; sales
136,000 bush at $1,43®1,55 for No. 2 spring,
$1,58®1,62% for winter red and amber
western, $1,50 for old winter red western,
$1,62®1,61 for amber Tennessee. Rye
dull and heavy. Barley nominal: Corn:
receipts 36,591 bush; market without de
cided change and closing dull; sates were
made 48,000 biish at i11®1,16 for unsound
new mixed western; $1,16@1,18 for sond
i
do. Receipts oats 57,805 bu; shade bet er;
t
44,000 bu. 63c for old western and 9®
65c for new southern and western. Rice
nominal. Coffee quiet. Sugar firm, sales
of 600 bbls Cuba.at 11% ®l2c. Molasses
dull. Petroleum firm, 16%c for crude
and 31% for refined. Reps nominal.
Wool quiet and steady, sales of 280,000
at 47®540 for domestic fleece; 42®45c
for pulled and 513 c for tubbed. Leather:
hemlock sole quiet at 31®31%0 for Bn
enos Ayre., Rio Grande light and
middle weights: Linseed oil dull
at -971599 c. Spirits Turpentine qui
et at 41%@42%0. Pork' lower,
sales of 960 bbls at 131.87®32,10 for
mess; 531,75 for old do. 527,50®28 for
prime and g 30.50 for prime mess, also
250 bbls mesa, buyer all the year at $32.
Stock old and new 34,911 bbls; last month
38,029 bbls; last year 54,069 bbis. Beef stea
dy; 150 bbls; stock, old and new 21,190;
packages last , month 24,520, last year
18,293. Beef hams quiet and unchanged
with sales of 75 bbls. Cut meats quiet;
sales of 145 packages at 14 3 / 4 (1.5%.
Shoulders 17®19c. Hams and middles
firm with sales of 120 bolus of ice cured
at 17®17. Lard quiet and steady;
sales of 450 tierces at 173..1®19% for steam
and 19%4520 for kettle rendered. Butter
quiet at 16@28. Ohio cheese duties 13®
16. Copper quiet; ingot copper quiet
and Man at 23®23y, for lake. Pig iron
quiet and unchanged. Bar iron quiet
and steady at 585@90 for refined Eng
lish and American; sheet dull at 11®12%,
gold, for Russia; mails quiet and un
changed. Freights. to Liverpool quite
firm. Shipments 30,000 bush wheat 9d.
per sail and 10d. per steam, and 2.000
bbls flour 2s. 6d. per steam.
Latest-Flour closed steady, with mod
erate export demand for shipping grades.
Wheat firm, with a fair export demand
at $1,4545454 for No. 2 spring, and 51,60
®1,62% for,.nter red western. Rye
nominal at 51,15. Oats dull at 61®63%c
for western. Corn dull and heavy at 95c
(441,12 for unsound and $1,14®1,16 for
sound mixed western. Pork nominal at
532 for mess. Beef quiet and unchanged.
Cut meats dull and uncharged. Bacon
quiet and steady. Lard quiet at 19g®
1914 c for fair to prime steam. Eggs
steady t 21@23c.
Sr.
m j ci
till
s, September 1.-Tobacco
buoy nd active. Cotton: nothing
doing emp quiet and unchanged.
Flour unchanged; extra and superfine in
demand at the quotations; superfine 54,75
@5,12; extra $0,25@5.35; double extra
55,50@6,00: choice and fancy family $7,00
®8,50. Wheat firm, steady and without
quotable change; No. 2 apiing 51.05(
1,07%; No. 2 red fall $1,13®1,15; No. 1
51,20®1,25; No. 2 white $1,15®1,18. Corn
less active and easier for buyers; sales of
prime white in bulk Ss®B6c: yellow
in sacks 90@920; choice white 92@
93c. Oats inactive and easier -for
buyers; mixed in bulk 44c; good
to prime white 50@52c, in sacks.
Barley unchanged; sales of No. 2 at 51,10.
1 Rye unchanged, 80®86c. Groceries quiet
and unchanged. Whisky fiat; sales in
a retail way at 51,15. Provisions quiet.
Mess pork 534. Dry salted shoulders
14®14%c; clear rib sides 17 1 .®17%c:
clear sides 17%®18c. Bacon: smoulders
15%®153;c.. clear rib sides Mc.; clear
sides 19®191 c., plain canvassed hams
19a.. sugar cared do, 210. The following
is-the stock of provisions in the city:
clear bacon sides 250,000 lbs., dry salt
clear sides 1,209,000 lbs,clear rib and
1 rib bacon sides 705,5 00 lbs., dry
salt clear rib sides 160,000 lbs.,
bacon hams 275,000 pounds; bacon
1 shoulders, 307,000 lbs; dry salt shoul
ders', 600,000 lbs; mess pork, 6,318 bbls;
prime mess, 200 bbis; rumps, .162 bbls;
lard, 3,576 tierces and 3,015 kegs; joles,
3,000. Lard quiet; prime steam held at
18340; choice kettle at 1934 c. Cattle only
in local demand and range at 2®5 1 c.
Hogs steady at 9@loo for fat, and 7gBo
for stook. Receipts-flour, 3,000 bbis;
wheat, 37,095 bash; corn, 5,344 bush;
oats, 12,250; barley, 414 bush; rye, 873
bushels. r
Cancan% September 1.-Eastern Ex.
change firm St 1-10 off buying and par
s-lling. Floe quiet ; spring extras 55,75
@6,75. Wb at more active and excited;
No. 1 quiet and firm at $1,110®1,31; No. 2
advanced 2@2%c, with sales at $1.28®
1.29%; closing at $1,28%®1,2834,; this
afternoon the market was firm, with
5428% bid seller September. un ac
tive and a shade higher, with sales of
No. 2 at 67%®83/c; closing at 88®88%c;
rejected 83es84c, and no grade 80c; this
afternoon No'. 2 sold at 87%0 seller Sep.
temper. Oats quiet and a shade firmer
at 44®44%0 for No. 2, and 40®41 1 ,0 for
rejected; closing at 44(g)44X13 for No. 2.
Rye quiet and steady; sales of No. 1 at
51; No. 2at 94; rejected at 151%a8234;
closing firm at 940 for No. 2, and 8114 ® -
82 for rejected. Barley quiet at 51,30 buy- ,
er at 51,25. seller, this month for No., 2..
Highwines firmer and 20 higher; sales at
/1,12, closing firm. Sugar firm, at 13%
@143 for common to prime Cuba. Pro
visions dull and nominally shade easier.
Mess pork Inactive and nominal at 532,50.
Lard almost nominal at 18%®18%.
Dry salted shoulders 140 higher.
Freights are less ' , active and a shade
easier at s®st4is for corn to Buffalo. The
receipts for, the past twenty-four hours
were 4,671 bbls. flour, 70,819 bush. wheat,
119,105 bush. corn, 85,424 bush. oats,
2,904 bush. rye, 3,970 bush. barley, 6,661
hogs. Shipments-2.292 bbls. flour,
13,510 bush. wheat, 164,167 bush corn,
10,431 bush. oats, 1,798 bush: rye, 2,646
hogs.
CiatOttexaer, September .1.-Flour un- ,
changed, with new standard family at'
56,25®6,60, and old standard at 50@6,25.
Wheat firmer but closed quiet at $1,25®
1,30 for red, and $1,45®1,55 for white.
Corn steady at $1,03. Oats firmer at 55®
580. Rye $l. Tobacco in good demand
at fall rates, with sales 2411hds at 57@
23,10. 'Whisky unsettled; holders asked
51,15, and although , there was nothing,
done, the feeling was firmer at the close.
Mess Porkdull at 533. Bulk meats
13%@16/o.with only small sales. Bee
con sides quiet at 18%o; shoulders in
good demand and all to be had at 150
were sold: the sales reached 160 hhds.
Lard nominally unchanged. No change
in Oil; Linseed 98c®$1; Lard $1.40®1,45:
Petroleum 29®310. Gold 133 1 * buying.
\Exchange steady at 11.-10 discount bq,y
tug- The demand for mono" continues
'good at B@l2 per cent.
: Ctatyztaiim, Septeinber L-Fleur mat'
kit quiet and unchanged. - Wheat . mar
kit nmtier attek ISM; wt slaill if
3,857 bbls
P1r8.131311G11., GAZ,E,TTEi IHETRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889:
No. 1 red at $1,34@1,36; No. 2do at $1,33,
and closing at outside figures, and. No. 2
white at $1,34. Corn; no receipts, but
firmer; No. 1 Michigan held at $l, and
No. 2do at 98c. Oats; no receipts and
the market nominally 2®313 better; No.
1 State held 49@500 on spot and seller
September. Rye quiet and nominal; No.
1 held at, $1,0001,05, and No. 2 at 90595 c.
Barley, no transactions. Petroleum mar ,
ket quiet and .ntichanged; refined held
at 28(g)28;i0 for September and October
in large lots, and small lots on spot at 30
@he; crude $6,50.
TOLEDO, September 1.-Flour quiet.
Wheat 2c. better,' but less active; No. 1
'white Michigan $1,48, regular $159. No.
2 white Wabaan $1,44, amber Michigan
81,40, No. 1 red SL4O, No. 2 do. $1,37%,
No. 3 do. $1,30. Corn 513. better; No. 1
99 0, No. 2 97c. Oats unchanged; No. 1500,
No. 2 46c. Freights: 334 c. and 9c. to
Buffalo and Oswego. Receipts: 3,300
bbla flour, 61,800 bushels wheat, 7,600
bushels corn, 3,600 bushels oats. Ship-
ments: 4,900 bbls flour, 70,000 bushels
wheat, 64,000 bushels corn, 14,000 bushels
cats, 300 bushels rye.,
LOUISVILLE, September L—Bagging
active and firm; two-pound Kentucky
hemp 2.33(A243;c. Flour firm; 'super
-fine.B $5,00. Grain market firmer 1 Gro
ceries steady. Provisions lower.l Mess
shoulde 16c,
Pork $34@34,25. Bacon;
clear rib 19c, clear sies 19340, sugar
cured hams 223,0, and extra sugar'cured
23140. Lard; in tierces 20%c. Whisky
lower, with sales of Highwines at $l, - 1234.
Leaf Tobacco active, with sales of 119
hhde at $7 for sound lugs, to $16,25 for
cutting leaf.
PIIILNDELPHIA, September I.—Flour
in limited demand, with spring extra
family at 86,50(1,)7,50. Wheat_ in good,
demand at $1,55@1,61 Rye dull at 01,10'
@1,12. Corn in limited demand, with ]
mixed western at 111,12@1,15. Oats
moving slowly and unchanged. Pro
visions dull. Mess Pork-433,75g34,00.
Lard 103,5@20c. Petroleum steady, with'
refined at 3135@)313.1c. Whisky dull at
$1,24. -
BALTIMORE, Sept. I.—Flour fair, active
and firmer; western superfine at 56®
6,25: extra at 6,5008,25. Wheat firm;
red at $1,45@1,55. Corn firm; white at
61,16; yellow at $1,20. Oa. A firm at 57®
60c. Rye nominal. Mess pork quiet at
$34,50. Bacon firm: rib sides at 19,c;
clear rib at —19;4 Glty t c; shoulders at
163, 4 /c; hams at 24@25c. Lard quiet at
20®21c. Whisky steady at $1,17.
:Airmanßex. Sept. I.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat at $1,33 for Np. 1 and
$1.30 1 / 4 for No. 2. Oats dull and weak at
45@46 for No. 2. Corn nominal at 860 for
No. 2. Rye and barley remain nominal.
Grain freights quiet and steady at s@loc
to Buffalo and Oswego. Receipts: 1,000
bbls flour, 7,000 bush wheat, 8,000 Mai
oats, 1,000 bush corn. Shipments; 1,000
bbls flour, 19,000 bush wheat. t
NEW Yonic, September I—The weather
is sharply cold, which, with a light run
of stock, makes a lively market at better
prices. Receipts of cattle since Monday
ou 1,260, to which add 140 left over that
day, and we have the number on sale.
Trade very active and butchers could not
get enough stock. Choice Kentucky
grades, of eight cwt, were sold at 1634(9
17c, and no really good cattle went below
1534 c. The poorest stock, viz. little
534 cwt Canada steers, sold at 13c
and the average of transactions was above
151. Very many of the cattle being fat
it is feared such a nigh market will
cause a rush of stock again and disap
point shippers. A drove of 60 choice
Kentucky grades of 44 cwt. was sold at
88,40 alive, and retailed at 1634®17c.
Another lot of 40 averaged 163 4 /c; one
eight and 4half cwt., 865: little s!‘ cwt.
Mich. cattle sold for 870; 100 Ills., 734 cwt.,
at 156160 and drove of 8 owt Kentucky
at 160. only 3,800 head of sheep and lambs
arrivea to-day, mostly lambs: they go
quick at lAg34c advance; a car of pour
69 pound Ohio sheep sold at 41,../c; a car
83 pound at 534 c; 23 Canadas 97 pounds
at 63.0. Frit sheep are much want
ed. Lambs; sales of 345 head State
fine 60 pounds at BMc, 150 ditto,
64 lbs, 85.,1c; a car of Pennsylvania,
59 lbs, 834 c; and some 59 lbs State at
Hogs are firmer at former quotations,
with indications of an improvement; 48
carts arrived today; one car poor Michi
gan 160 lbs sold for 9c; some 240 pound
prime State acid at lOyc; the quality is
taking a wide range, and prices follow.
Cuicwoo, September I.—Cattle are
firm and steady at 14@4,50 for common,
and 84.70@5,50 for good to choice cows;
85,75@6,10 for fair to medium, 86,50©7,50
for good to choice shipping steers. Hogs
are dull at 19@9,40 for common to medi
um, 59,50©10 for good to extra prime.
NEW Yons, September I.—The dry
goods market continues active for more
textile fabric and prices for the most
pin rule quiet and steady. Heavy brown
sheetings of standard makes are selling
at 104©170: the latter an extreme, and
seconds at 15M(4)16c. Prints of standard
makes range from 1234 to 13;5c; mans de
laines Pa for Sprague's and 20c for other
brands. Wamsutta minding are steady
at 24;4c, and Now York Mills 25c. In
brown cotton the market is a little ir
regular, however, to-day, by the action
of a loading Jobber in reducing the price
of Appleton A shootings to 15%c: Au
gusta sheetlogs to 143 c; Mass tchusetts
B B to 12%c and Tremont B to 12,4 c.
lIWORTS BY RAILROAD.
CLI:I7I:L.s.ND AND Prtrasonom.
nom), September 1.-6 cars iron ore,
Shoenberger B & Co; 7 do do, McKnight
P dr, Co; 2 do do, Brady's Bend Iron Co; 2
do wash ore, 6 cars 1 a ore, Bryan &
Caughey; 5 ca-s bloom, Nimick & Co;
Ido grain, J & W Falrley; 1 do stone, P
Wolf; 105 bbla 011, J Spear; 1 oar blooms,
J• Moorhead; 2 orates, 15 bxs starch, A
J Efarze; 10 bbls oil, Pennock & Beeson;
20 bxs cheese, Watt Lang & Co; 20 aks
rye, Soott & Gisal; 60 do do, Hitobcock
Mce & Co; 7 bbla pears, Day Jr Co; 61
eke corn, J A Graff; 100 oil bbls, B S
Moore; 41 Ws apples, VanGorder Jr
10 ffo do. Woodworth & D; 10 do do, 'l'
Mitchell; 50 do do, Steel Jr Brot 29 do do,
J Allen; 22 do do,Bruggerman Jr 0 1 11;
22 do do, Voigt, B& Co; 11 do do, 1 bxs
cheese, 11 Riddle; 20 bbla apples, H Rea;
8 bbla eggs, 1 keg batter, C Hartman.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WATICR
moo RAILROAD. September 1.-1 car
metal, Zug & Co; 6 do do Hallman &
Hammett; 8 do do, Lewis, Batley Jr
Dalzell; sdo do, Coleman, Rehm Jr Co;
6do do, Nimick &Co; 2 do do, Union
Mills; 8 dodo, Pittsburgh Iron and Forge
Co; 84 bales cotton, A. H Childs Jr Co; 12
aka scraps. W Flacons ez Son; 1 car
wheat, Hitchcock. McCreery Jr Co; 1 do
do. Scott & Waal; Ido do, Culp- Jr Shep•
ard; 88 reams pappr, Godfrey & Clark;
22 bge grain, Dan Wallace; 40 bxs cheese,
rpraden; 50 oil bbls. B D Moore; 100
bga rye, W. 7 Meek; 2 bbls eggs, Wood.
worth & Davison: 17 bbls crudo oil: Jas
Wilkins; 10 bdis leather. G N Hoffstott;
20 bclla paper, Hostetter Jr Smith; 1 hhd
tobacco, A Schaub; 1 keg bacon, Henry
Rea Jr.
ALLSGErgrrir VALLBT SAUXOAD, Sep
teniher 1.-5 bore metal, Zug & Co: 7do
do, =Union Mills:. 1 do do, John Moor
head; Bdo ore.' Shoenberger &. illalr; 4
do stone, Henderson & Mackin; 1 do do.
Harrison Hoo: Ido do. P Itrough; 6 bee
wheat. 11 do rye, W Thompson: Li oar .
Oakes D Beynold o;49
Live Stock Market.
Dry Goode Market.
Woodsides; 1 do do. Rees Graff & Thill; 1
do do, W Smith; 1 do do, Lewis Oliver &
Phillips; 5 bbis onions. Little & Baird,
1 do evgs, L.l Blanchard; 4 cases woolen
goods, Arthnot Shannon & Co; 55 sitswheat,
wheat, Scot & Gisal; 840 bbls oil, Pool
Bro. ' 2,049 do do. Fisher Bro: 320 do do,
Owston & Sowers: 160 do do, G S Thomas;
489 do do, H McKelvy.
PITTSBURG)" AND CONNELLSVILLE
RAILROAD. September 1.-75 bbls ce
ment, C B Leech; 37 eke grain, W Welsh
dr Co; 5 bdls pelts, 1 bbl tallow. Wm
Jones.
RIVNis. NEWS.
The river continues about stationary at
this point, with two feet two inches in the
channel by the metal mark. Weather
clear, cool and pleasant—mercury 70
in shade. . .
The Camelia arrived at St. Louis, on
Monday, with a good trip. She was the
first Ohio river arrival at that port for
over a week.
The upper , Mississippi, at last accounts,
was rising' all the way down from St.
Paul.
The, Nick Wall is still engaged in'
playing between St. Louis and Lexing
ton.,
—The Cincinnati Commercial says:
Bunting and Carr, pilots of the Gallatin,
brought from Pittsburgh, drawing 334
feet all the way, without wetting a spar.
—Monday's St. Louis Democrat says:
The race between the City of St. Paul
and Andy Johnson hardly excited re
mark; and yet it was a spirited one, and
was attended by the interesting episode
of one boat running into the other and
causing damage.
—The Memphis Avalanche, of Satur
day, says. A board of marine revenue
officers will assemble in this city dur-
ing the first week of September, for the
purposeof determining where the three
revenue cutters are to be placed upon
the Western waters shall be stationed.
—The river at St. Louis continues to
rise, and there is every prospect of its
continuing to do - so for several days to
come. The present rise is as inexplic
able as unlooked for, and the magnituue,
as well as the duration., aro matters of
astonishment to the "oldest inhabitant."
Five feet of water is reported to Carlo;
supposed to be the deepest ever known
in the channel at tbis season of the
year. Rates to all points are firm and
unchanged, and likely to remain so un
til the river reduces to a depth natural
for the season.
—A. Dubuque paper, of Saturday,
says: The new order on dead heads
traveling on the river, and adopted by
tha White Collar Line, went into effect
while one cf the clerks employed on the
wharf boat, was up the river on an ex
cursion. The young man had to "shell
out" half fare for himself and lady com
ing down. The new order issued to all
clerks is to all persons traveling on
dead head tickets. Either the passage
or the meals must be paid for, and are
generally divided, one taken into the
expense of the trip as much as the other.
—Capt. Dryden writes from Madison to
the Cincinnati Commercial as follows:
The river is not as full of snags below
here as it was three years ago. They
have not commenced work on the Mc-
Cullough wreck as yet. If there is any
one to claim it they had better look
after their interests soon, 83 sho must
be removed during the present low wa
ter, as she is a great obstruction to navi
gation and to the city of Madison, on
account of the low water, opposite the
city, making it difficult to land at the
wharf. as the wreck is forming a very
large' bar. If said owners do not re
move said obstruction, it will have to be
removed at their expense. If there are
no owners, the Government will remove
It at her own expense, which will be
attended to in a few weeks. All must
be removed, boilers,
I bnachinery and
hull.
STEIAIVIS
TO LIVERPOOL AIND It Va
QUEENSTOViTN.
.7,lthi INDIAN WAIL STE-9111SUIPZ
Numbering sixteen Orn-class veosels, axcons
t testae celebrk..etl
CITY OF Esios, CITY OF ANTSVEIf.e.
CITY OF BOSTON, I crr7
lAM, OF BALTIMORE,
CIT LOS
Will:3g ESREY BATT:MI/AY, from Fier 45,
tNurth Wlrer, New York. Fdr stssatre or iurther
tuf.)ru,stion moray to
BIM4RAM. dr.
143 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pitt3burab
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECURITYAND COMFORT
for the traveling community.
d. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Car Heater and
MODERATOR.
For Smoke anti Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves and fire In or about the Pa.sen
ge r or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the beat to any temperature that may
ue desired, without toe possibility of tiring the
ear or cars to which the )ticket may be attarbed.
Raving obtained of the United States Letters
Patent_ f.,r a eafetyacket, which is warranted
to. resist the most intense beat , bat may be ap
plied to It in tae position and purpose for which
it is Intended.
It is a eure protection from accidents by fire,
originating from defective flues or where iron
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or beat.
It la applicable to ail piping that may become
os erheated, and is warranted to give perfect sat-
Isfactlou • here wood or other combustible mate
rtat may be Placed in close proximity thereto,
I as now ready to apply my invention to storea,
dwellings, factories, ships, steamboats, railroa d
care, aO. b y .Wherr pipes as conductors are
made d.ngereus being overheated and secu
rity desired, I will send on application right to
manufacture or use tho above invention. Also
Territorial rights to such as may wish to engage
in saint; privileges either sy State or county.
J. 13. ITARIUS. -
air Orace at the "ITE PLUS ULTRA. PAINT
WORKS." corner of Norris street and the Mies
Ahem , Valley Railroad, Twelfth ,ward. Pitts
barge. Ps. jvle:mitit
RADE MARK.
MIME - P'll,OOEl
- Lamp
CifiIINEYS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, •
GREEN OIL ULM'
808 WINDOW ISITADES.
TitA NSPAHENT
WINDOW SHADRB,__
. TABLE AND FUENITGRE
OIL CLOTHS
. IN EVERY VARIETY.
.1. A H. PHILLIPS.
911 and Sift Sixth Street
-
TbHE COMMON SENSE WINE
. AND Cl DER MILL, Manufactured by the
'land Undo) Machine Company IS the most
practical Cider DIM in the world. Fey one opera
tion it grinds the apples, presses them as dry as
chips between roller., while the cider passes di
rect into the barrel. They are run by hand or
power, easily operated, durable and snostantial.
'Before purchasing a Cider Mill lend for an illns.
trated Circular. sunken
"XEWSPAPER FREE,—CoaI
Miners. and persona deatrln a -Western
and Others, can have a eptcy Weelly rarer.
alum yen. BM MONTHS by sending name arm
Postoßlee address to GABON.= JOURL,
dne,r. 1111nola. tw NAat;
nENDEBSONJ./kBROTEIFAIM
AM Merit •DPllli
7 - Alarm'
—.,,, , .• • ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ESTABLISHED BY A. & T
-
W. N. GORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
WIRICTLY OPP. E.kor.ac Hom.)
se
:ne . .prx-rsnunmi..lPA.
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong,
1
paorpucz COMMISSION MERCHANT,
•
No. 25 MARKET STREET•
saviS
ItIOEUZT
& RITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DZAISII3 IX
/LOVE, DRAIN, BEEDB, MILL PEED, &c..
. 349 liberty St., Pittsburgh,
mr24:b37
Y. EiTIELIG J. A. BILII/.3.
M e STEELE & SON,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALTREI
F 14431311, GRAIN, FF"'F'll.
NO. 9i OHIO STREY.I, near East Common,
ALLEOHILITY CITY. PA. ',,
L . -J. BLAItCHARD.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
nv18:389
ITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
an Dealers in Produce, norm, Bacon, Cheese,
Flab, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all I";.sburgh Manu&urei
generally, 112 and 11.114. aACOND 8 ET,
Pittsbn rq .
Join; EIIIPTON A WALLACZ
QIIIPTON&WALLACE_,WhoIe
k,,, SALE GROCERS AND PROD DCE DEAL
RS. Ne. 6 SIX rif STREET. Pittsburgh.
FOR SALE
"HOBOIA" STATION PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
• This beautiful situation cannot be snrpassed
for private residences in any direction, so mose
to both cities, being only eight miles up the
Western Pennsylvania Railroad. Any person de
airing information about this nronertv can obtain
It by calling at the office of tke IRON CITY MU
TUAL LIFE INSIIR.ANCE COMPANY. Tlf
Federal street, Allegheny. Lots from one-half
acre to five acres: also, small lots to snit pur,
chasers. There is a good location for a mamas's
taring establishment, between the Railroad and
Allegheny river. anI9:MM
FOR SALE.
Near Osborn tatation. on the Pittsburgh
Pt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
TWO LOTS,
Containing About Two Acres Each
QIIIIIE OE
W. MACILEOWN & BRO..
195 Liberty Street.
mhls
"IT A LUABLRI STOCK FARM
V FUR SM.E. situated In Woomoreland
'county. three mites north of "New Florence."
Contains 540 acres. 400 of whim Is clesr,d and
and a terse portion in grass. The land is rich
and well watered. The buitding consists or a
large frame Dwelling, two !rattle Barns and nu
merous outbutldiugs. thestoir on the ground
to erect a line new dwelling; Cellar dug. r '
hiss
farm is (dieted at toe low price of $lO per acre,
with easy payments. Apply soon to
It. tucLAIN & CO.,
No. 104 Fourth Avenue.
EIMI
lbq-ARDENEES TAKE NOTICE.
—FOR SALE.—The FOURTEEN MILE
ADD, on the Allegheny Ricer. and now
need for gardentne; purposes; well Improved and
in a high state of cultivation: containing 4.1.1 07
G Al ac O re ot neow o rm re Ina abara a n. o Call on e
a
Factory. two Houses, and twenty acres of land
on the Central Railroad. Hones and Lots For
Sale and To=let in both cities. :for further pan
tlculars inquire of ' WILLLILM WARD,
fat 110 Grant street. on:+oeite Cathedral,.
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT OF THE
BEN FRANKIADI INSURANCE CO,
Of Allegheny, Pa.,
FOR THE YEAR HMG JUNE 30th, 1869
CAPITAL
ASSETS. 3100,000.00
.3 73.000.00
23,890 80
b, 930.89
403.00
1.600.02
Stock Notes
ronds and Mortgages
Bills Receivable
office Furniture
Cash on hand
$100.1131.34
RECEIPTS.
$ 15, 793 719
.41. 37
SE.
Premium
Interest.
1[113.502.18
DPBURSESIENT.
Dividends 5,0000rt0
Losses paid 1.109 00
0 ince ex. pen se, tax es and stamps 4.036:714
Commissions 381.71
Return premiums and reinsu•
ranee
*11,569.92
Amount of outstanding rtoks,sl, 249, 862.00
j 524:m56-TT**
C'
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHELAN'S BUILDING,
No. DA Fifth Avenue. Second Floor,
PITTSBURGH,, PA.
Capital All Paiill3P.
DIRECTORS. ..
N. J. Higley, H.W.Oliver, 3r,lo4a.M.llalley,
Dean Wallace, S. H. Hartman, lA. Chambers ,
Jake Hill. S. Welurksn. , Jas. N. Bailey.
Thomas Smith. Juo.S. Willock, Pr esident.
JNO.SE IM H. KING, President.
JNO. P. JENNINGS, Vice President . .
JOS. 7'. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Cant. li. J. GRACIE, Oen , l Agent.
lIIIMPOS on Liberal Terme on all Fire
and Marine Mike.
ap2:g67
Resto:as gray and faded Hair to its
ORIGINAL. COLOR, removes. Dandruffy;
'CURES ALL DISEASES OF TIIE SCALP,
~
Prevents BALDNESS, and makes the hail
grow Soft, Glossy and Luxueumr,.
4140 end $1.50 puloule. Barb Bottle ins 6mt Pow Bor.
4 Prrparrd by SEWARD, BENTLEY
s t,CIIENEY. Druggist . Buffalo. N.Y. Sold
by all Druggists.
wholeialeageate-8011WILETZ MILZLETT
~RLIILIC CEMENT.--10A
IY4tillto_Ocuorat. {or ate
=.O
RAILROADS:'"
ENNSITLVA-Mappit
NIA CENTRAL: AIL --
OAD. on and after 11. P. 11.. inndas AUGUST
29th, 1969. Trams v.lll arrive at and depart. •
from the Union II: pot, corner of wait:ll4ton
and Liberty streets, as follows: -•
. . ...
Arrift. I Depart.
Mail Traln..,. 1:20 am I*Dayltx Fssl2:3o am
Fast Line 1.4t1 am i •Pacific . 7:45 am I i
Wall's No. 1.. 620 an: !Wall's o. 1.. 6:30 am
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am' Mall Train 9:10 ant
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 amlßra'isAa No 1. 5.10 pm
Cincinnati Ex.6:25 amiCincin'ti Ex. 131:210 pm
Johnstown Ac 3020 an: i Wall's No. 2.. 11:35 am
Bra't a Ac Nol 7:00 pm' Johnstown Ac.4:05 pm
l'ittabth Ex. 12:411 pm Bra' its Ac N0213:96 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:50 pm
.Wall's No. 3...1:50 pm Wall's No. 3.. 3:05 pm
Bra*ks AcNo 2 9:55 pm, Wall's No. 1.. 6:ospin
Wall's " No. 4. 5:50 pm !•Fast Line 7:30 pm
Way Passn'r 10:90 pm; Wall's N o.5..11:00 um
'These trains make close connection at Harms- 1.
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walls Staticin every
Sunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
19:50 p. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
9:10 p. m.
•f:hacinuati Vapretis and Pacific Express leaves
daily. A. ..thee trans dally except Sudsy.
t'or further inflannation apply to •
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvaniaßaliroad Company will no. as.
=tree any rise for Baggage, except for wearing ap
parel,and limit their responsibility to One Hn -
dr ed Dollars in value. Ali Bagga,ge exceeCing
teat amount in value will be at the risk Of the
earner, unless taken by sneclat contract.
EDWARD 11. wiLLuaris
an3o General Superintendent. Altoona, Fa.
:Pr ESTERN-MINNIN
PENNSYLVANIA
LROAD.—int and after July 25th,186941 e
Passenger Trainsen the Western Pennsylvan' a.
Rai road will arrive at and depart from ti e
FedenlStreet Depot, Allegheny City.as ft:lb:rest
Arrive. .Depart. .
- Springd'e No16:40 a mlNail 6:20 Sim
- Freeport N0.15:20 a m I Freeport No. 19:20a m
Express 10:40 a w Sharpb'g No1.11:20 a m
Sharpb`g No.11:20 sins lExpress 2:20 pla
Freeport N0.21:05 pm Springd'e No13:10 pm
3fall 5:50 pm Freeport N0.25:20 pm
Springd'e N026:20 p mtSpringd'e N026:30 p m
Above trains run daily except Sunday. •
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction.
even Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City xi 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny frac
tion at 3:40 p. m.
COMMOTATIOIt TICKETS—For sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City Chestnut
street. Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek' Etna and
Sharpsburg and good only on the trains stoning
at Stations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freepost wlthWal
ker's Ltne of Stages for Butler and Hannah E tOV st..
Through tickets may be purchased at .tie Off ce,
No. ISt. Clair street, nearthe Suspension stridge.
Pittsbun It, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For farther information apply to
JANES LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Dept t.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will sot
as mine any risk for Baggage, except for wean ng
apparel, and limit their responsibtlity to ne
Hued: ed Dollars in value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount in value wilibe at the risk of
the owner, unless saksu by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS.
at ma General Superintendent, Altoona. Ta.
1.869
f1:613 AGEE. SORT WAYNE A CHICAGO '
P.
r W omA d CuLEt VELIND &P r I a TS w B iI B leGvHe B
fr .
om
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Zits.
burgh eltz e time, as follows: .
ChicaCx.....sl: o B a miChleago Ex....11:13 a m.
Erie E r.7:29 a mlre cltic Ex... 7:93 am
Cl. & _ g51 , 16: 9 8 anti Wheeling Ex 10:48, m
Chic* co Ma11..6:68 a m ; C. & tat. L. Ex 7:06 pm
Fast Line. ....8:48 a miChVgoEx&lll3:2B p m
tn. & Wh'g Ex 1:23 p ra!Cleveland Ex 3:38p m
Chicago Ex, 1:38 pm I Erie & YgonExs:6lsp m
W'e & Erie Ex4:39 & Wh'g Ei6:3Bp m
Depart/from Allegheny. I Arrive Allegh. v.
Bea'r Falls Ac•0:013 a mtLeetsdale . A.c•.6:63 am
Leetsdale " 10:03 ato Bear Fails " 13:2ei am
" 11:59 am I 'New, Castle "10:23 am
Rochester •• 2:23 pm I Enon •• .9:13 am
Enon •• .3:56 pra Leetsdale "12:48p m.
Leetsdale_ Aec.s:l3 p m • Bea'r Falls " 9:23 pm
Bea'rFalls • • .6:13 pm I Leetsdale •• 4:33 oat
Leetsdale " 10:43 pmi " 7:23 pm •
Fair Oaks lion- Fair Oaks San
day Phnrch. 1:13 p day Lhttrch. 9:56 am
W 1:38 p. m. Chicago Express leaves dal y.
W 7:23 p. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
I'. B. urens. J. N. atecIILLouGH. I
Gent. Pas. & Ticket Agent. Gent. Manager.
aulo
gHANGE OFEINOM
TIME.
LEGELENY VALLEY RAILEGI - A1),
T...
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE 0 L,
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CANS.
On and after MONDAY, Junel4th,lBo9 TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sand
witl leave Pittsburgt Depot. corner of El
entli and Pike streets, fcr Franklin, Oil City,B •
falo. and all points in ti e Oil Regions. •
i.r.aur. PITTSBURGH. !wintry lii rirriiii II •
Day Ex 8:00 a m :Day Et 5:15 plt
night Ex .... 7:30 pmiNight Ex 6;30 am
Brady's li Ac 3:05 p m ißradys It Ac 10:15 aln
Freeport Ac. 9:40 a m letsodaW'ks 9:40 am
11(1 tiodeW'ks 6:30 p utiFreeiwrt Ac. 6:15 pm
Ist Hutton... 6:45 a m tlst Hutton.. 14110 a m 91d.Hu1t0n...12:00 tr,l2d Holton... 2:00 put
3d Halton... 11:00 pml3d Hutton... 1:05 p m
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p risi Arnold's Ac. 7:40D us
Church train to and from Soda Works IMPS
Ptttatinrgh at 1:10 P. 11. Arrive at Pittsburgh.
(Sundays,) at 9:50 /... H.
Express trains stop only at principal point&
Accommodation rains stop at all stations
J. J. LAWRENCN, .cien'i Sup't.
THOMAS M. RING, *get. buyit.
ap3d
ITTSBURGH__,
CINCINNATI
LOtrld RAIL
poi:r.toori3:{opol
CHANGE .07 TIME.—On and after SUNDAY.
August 19. 1869. trains will leave and arrive at
Me Union Depot, as follows:
Depart. 4r+tM-
Mail
~ 51:08 a . m. 11.03 p m.
Fast Line EVS3 a. m. '2loBp. ra.
Express . 1:43 p. m. 7:13 a. m.
Mixed Aec'n 5:13 a. m. P:53 p.m.
McDonald's AccM,No.l 11:38 a. ta. 7:38 a. m.
Steubenville Accomraod. 3:53 p.m. 9:48 a ta.
McDonald's Aec'n. N 0.25 53 ro. ta. 3:19 to. u..
Sunday Church Train.. 11:58 p. m. 9:58 a. M.
air 1:43 P. It. tram will leave daily.
11:03 P. se. train will arrive daily.
All oilier trains will run daily. Snuaays moor
ed. The 14:83 a. m. Train makes close ctit—
nections at. Newark kr Zanesville.
S. F. SCUTS.
General Ticket Aker t, Columbus, 0.
W. W. CAIiD, Stip't.. Dennison. Ohio.
•
mat
rn‘ITTS BURGIEI&
color RLLB V Z
ROAD.
On and after TUESDAY, Noyember, /Ttlt.
Inca, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant ;and Water streets, as
follows:
Depart. eirrtusit.
Mail to and from onion
town 7:00 A. m. 6:00 P. Ms
McKeesport Accomdt , n 11:00 A. lA." 54:06 P. It.
SI. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 P. Y. 10:10 A. Y.
West Newton Aetom , d 4:30 V. It. 8:35 A. is.
Braddock's Aceomdt , n. 6:15 P. Y. 7:00 P. X •
Night AC. toMCWS./0:30 P. X. 6:45 A. le
Sunday. Church to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. x.10:00 A.
For tickets apply
E. M. RAYMOND. Agent
W. 11. STOUT. Superintendent. naafi
442.01
S B atj HI L LMENNEFF
ITMON PACIFIC RAILWAT
The SHONE EST AND MUST REMO)
UTNtrom tea Santo al palate I
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona
Two Trains leave State Line and Leavenworth.
daily, (Sundays exceptedjon the arrival of =Mg
of Peeler, Railroad Qom St. Lords, and Renal.
bal and St. Joe Railroad from Quincy. connect.
In. at Lawrence, Topeka and . Wamego with
staaes for all points in Kansas. At end GC
track west of Ellsworth with the UNITED
STATES EXPRESS (Xlld PAN VS DAILY
LINE OF OV ROLAND MAIL AND =PRIM
comnuca FOR
DEINVER4 SALT ZAII.XIM4
All. Points in the Territorials
And with BANDERBON , B THI-WILEIMY LEW
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Plan t
Albuquerque, '.l3mita Ye, and alt•polats /A Art a,
tons and New Mexico.
With :,the recen additiong' of roiling
and equipment, and the arrangements
with reign:nasals Overland Transportation Lines
from its, western terming, ibis road now ones*
unequalled -facilities for the transadsaloe. OS
freight to the Ear West.
Tickets for safe at all the principal Oates it
the United States and thinadas,
Be inc. and ask •or tietet• via THE 6110Tfir
Ent. BOUT& U 'UM PACIP/0 BAILWA.
DrintlON.
A. ANDX11150311;
EIMI
,MEIMS
Eastern Division.
Wathington g
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
eimeralenperittendee.
w =mum •
Set l6 ‘ ll '
tl93Slij: 'a
II