PETROLEUM MARKET. OFFICE 61 , PITTEEtrItOIX GAZETTE, TUESDAY, September 9, 1869. There was nothing new or important in oil, nothing at least worthy of spe cial, mention, and while the tharket is quiet,the feeling generally is strong, and prices are fully sustained. The offerings in this market continue very light, as our refiners, generally, will not sell at present prices; and with a majority of the largest refining establishments closed the general impression is that prices will within a short !time rule higher. There-is one good omen jtist now, and that is the fact that expOrters can pay present prices and have a rt argin; it is to be regretted that our refinre have been obliged to suspend operatibna for want of a margin, but such is the fact. It is con fidently expected, however, that the step, the manufacturers have taken will bring about the desired result, but it. is unfortunate that an experiinent of this kind has to be tried at this particular season of the year. Sale 1,000 bbls seller all year, on pri mate terms; 2,400 barrels Virginia oil (39 gravity) to arrive on this water, at 15; and I,ouo seller this month, at OM on board - ears at Venango City. Spot or seller September, .may be quoted at 14;8g114%. Sale 1.250 barrels, first half of Septem ber, at 32V 4 ,; 1,000 last halfoit 32)4; and 600 barrels on cars here, to go to Cincin nati, at 20. As will be seen, prices, coin. pared with yesterday, have undergone no quotable change, though it is SaiCi that there are mere buyers than sellers at present quotations. Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil Eclipse Railroad Axle Eclipse . Machinery Eclipse Spindle Parker 4 Thompson RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL. Ralston at Waring 230 bbls, on account of Pool Bro: Spray Oil Works 520 do, on account of J.l Vandergrift; Fisher. Bro 400 do, on account of Citizens Oil Works; Liberty Oil Works 160 do, on account of R T Leech. - - - Total 1,480 bbla. OIL IIIIIIPPitT) RA ST BY A. V. it. B. Liberty Oil Work 300 bt.ls ref. oll,to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia. Livingston & Bro., 300 cases refined, to Warden. Frew & Co.. Philadelphia. Citizens Oil Co. 263 bbls refined to Tack; Bros. & Co., Philadelphia. Braun & Wagner 250 'bbls refined to 'Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia. Total .Refined, 300 cases, 813 bbls MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW 'irons, September 9.—Cotton lower; sales of 1,300 bales; 34c for mid dling uplands. Flour: receipts of 13,959 bbls: - heavy and' declining for good grades, and steady for medium and com mon descriptions; sales of 9,100 bbls at 0,6546,15 for superfine State western, 0,6047 for extra State, 0,50@7,05 for extra western, $7,10@7,20 • for white wheat extra, 0,5547,05 for R. H. 0.; 16,75@7 for extra St. Louis, $7,25@9 for good choice do.; included-in the sales are 2,500 Obis for export. "Rye flour quiet; sales of 250 bbls at $4,50(6,40. Corn meal scarce, quiet; sales. 100 Obis Brandywine . 1 at $6,25. Whisky is fairly active, and a shade firmer; 450 bbls at $1,11®1;12 for western free. chiefly at the ins:de price. i Wheat I®2o better with a fair export , demand; receipts 211.807. sates 138,000 bush at $1,38®1,40 for No. 3 spring; $1,45 @1,48 for No. 2 do: $1,55(411,58 for winter red and amber southern. and $1,65 for white Kentucky and Virginia. Rye quiet. Barley firmer; 100 bush new two rowed State at $l,lB. Corn opened lc better and closed dull and drooping; re ceipts 62,263, sales 41,000 bush at sl®llB for unsound new mixed western; $1,19®51. 2 2 for sound do. and $1.24 @1,25 fer western yellow. Receipts Oats 1 37,425 bush without decided change; 54,000 bushels at 64®68c for new South ern and western. Rice firm. Coffee firm. Sugar moderately active, with sales of 750 hhds at 1135®13c for Cuba and 12®12340 for Porto Rico, and 450 boxes Havana at 1235@12%c. Molasses nominal. Hops nominal. Petroleum steady at 16y, ®l7o for crude, and 32® 32350 for refined. Hops nominal. Lin ': seed oil dull at 96®9$c in, casks. Spirits turpentine 42c. Pork firmer and more ' active, with sales of 2,025 barrels at $30,25®31,00 for mess; closing at 130,75 cash; $3O for old do; $27,00®28,00 _prime, and $30®31 fcir prime mess; also 250 bbls mesa, buyerl , September, at pl. Beef steady -with '6 les of 140 bbla at $8,50®13,50 for new plain mess, and sl2® 17 for new extra meas. 'Beef hams steady with sales of 190 bbls at $25®30. Cut meats quiet at 143;®104 for shoulders, 17@19 for hams; middles quiet and heavy with sales of 115 pkgs ice cured at 104(417. Lard quiet and steady with sales of 420 tierces at 17(419%, for steam, and 10‘®20 for kettle rendered. ' Butter steady at 16@28. Ohio cheese quiet at 12®16. Freights to Liverpool firm; 1 shipments 40,000 bush wheat at.934d. per sail and. 1035 per steam; 500 bbla -cliour at 4 2s. 6d. per steam. Latest. —Flour closed steady for ship . I ping and dull and heavy for other grades. i Wheat firm with good export , demand. Rye dull and hevay at $1,10®1,16 for western. Oats plenty and dull at 64® 67c for western: Corn lower and dull at $1,17®1,20 for sound mixed western. Pork dull at $30,75®31. Mess Beef in fair I request and without change. Cut meats quiet without material change. Bacon nominal. Lard dull lat 19c for prime I steam. Eggs firm and unchanged. Camado, September 9.—Exchange un changed. Freights quiet but more ac tive than yesterday; engagements were at 11c for wheat to Oswego and Kingston, and 630 for wheat and corn to Buffalo. Flour dull and demand almost exclusive . l ly for low grades, ranging from g4,so to $5,50; upper grades -Of spring 'extras and winter wheat brands dull, with sales at , .$6,25,57,00 for winter extras, and 15,10© '4i,8236 °for spring do. Wheat; there is a firmer feeling in the market, but movements were _light; sales of No. lat $1,30, and No. 2 at $1,26@)1,28, ing at outside fignre; for , future delivery ' there were sales of No. 2at $1,2634(4)1,28 seller September, and51,243;®1,26 seller ' October; other _grades quiet; sales at 51,2734®1,28 for No. 2; after 'Change the market was dull, with transactions in No, 2 spring at 51,26% seller September., •, Corn opened quiet and weak, but subtle - quently became firm; sales at 86% ®85,14 for No. 2, closing at outside figure; • •in options there was a fair de gree of activity, at 85,%®86y.ic, seller September, and 86®88%0 seller last half month; during the afternoon there were • sales at 860 seller September. Oats firmer and active for shipping and spec ulative purposes; with Bares No. 2 at 43,1/, ®44c, closing steady , at 48X®440 for hi tare delivery; 42;4®430 was paid seller ~ : September; after lel:lenge 435ie was bid seller September. Rye fairly active at a decline of 2o on No. 1, and, lc on No. 2; , sales former at 92e,' and latter at 90®91.0, ' closing at inside., Barley lower ; sales at , 51,32461,33 seller, Meath,. 11.1,24kellertlat. and 51,85 cash Tor IT& 2. Bighwineadull. I almost ilontlnalyl/108 for hawfV/Vir: for old. - Provuaddi &mai Ulu of mean at 1133,50 closing CRUDE REFINED LIJBAIO4I.TINO OILS. 35c 75c gOe 520 " it 833(433,50, inside figures for round lots. Lard quiet at 18®1810. Dry salt ed shoulders firmer with sales of 100,000 lbs at 13%c, market closing at 13%@13%c. Receipts 4,040 bbls flour, 64,050 bush wheat, 197,587 bush corn, 54,868 bush oats, 9,000 bush rye, 6,290 bush barley, 7,561 hogs. Shipments 5,273 bbls flour, 34,781 bush wheat, 160,906 bosh corn, 59,326 bush oats, 440 bush barley, 3,764 hogs. Sr. Louis, September 9.—Tobacco steady and active. Cotton: none on mar ket. Hemp firm and in good demand; sales common mid undressed at sl,lB© 1,28; medium $1,30@1,35; dressed 52,1 w @,2,45. Flour buoyant for low grades; sales super at $5@5,25; extra 55,4005.60; doable extra $5,40@6; treble extra $6,25 (i 16,50: choice to fancy family 57(4)8,50. Wheat opened firm, but became irregu lar, and some grades fell off I@e2o; small lots No. 2 spring sold at $1,08: No. 2 red fall $1©1,16; No. 1 do. $1,17©1,20; choice red $1,25(§1,30; No. 1 white $1,25@1,30. Corn steady at 90e for mixed In sacks; 950 for fancy yellow; 53a860 was paid for white. Oats steady and firm; sales at 44@460 for mixed in bulk; black and mixed in sacks 50@51, and white 51@ 54c. Barley; best qualities held ; firmly and generally above buyers' views; prime fall sold at $1,85, choice at $1,90 and , fair spring at $1,15. Rye held higher, with sales at 85@87;4c. Whisky steady at 51,09. Groceries quiet and unchanged. Pork; jobbing sales at $33,75; round lots are not worth more than $33,50. Dry salt meat loose; shoul ders sold at 13%ci. Bacon dull, at 15 3 4 c for shoulders, 18 ~c for clear rib sides and 190 for clear sides; sales of 10,000 pounds of clear sides, buyer 03to ber, at 1934 c. - Lard: Small sales of choipe fierce at 19c; keg 280. Receipts—Flour, 3,500 bbls; wheat, 19,300 bush; corn, 2,400 bush; oats, 18,910 Mash; barley, 600 bush; rye, 300 bush; , hogs, 60 head. CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—Flour quiet but steady; family 46®6 25, extra 45 75; Wheat steady and held more firmly; red 11 20®1 25, white 41 35131 40. Corn dull at 98c®41. Rye quiet at 98c@$1. Oats dull and supply better at 54 to 590. T..bacco firm and in good demand; sales of 238 hbds at 18 to 424 75. Whisky quiet but steady at $1 OS. Provisions dub but unchanged, very little demand and that confined to Bacon. Mess pork held at 832 50. Lard 19;.‘c. Bacon is!:@lsy t o. Butter scarce at 30@38c. Eggs 19®200. No change in oil; Linseed 81®1 02; Lard 41 4Uigil 43; Petrcleum 33®35c for relin ed. Gold 1343 buying. Exchange dull 1-10 discount waving, par selling.. Money market close and active 10®12 per cent. MILWAUKEE, September 9.—Flour drill and the market has a downward tendency; choice spring extra offered at. 86,50@6,75. Wheat quiet at 81,28;4 fo r No. 1, and 81,25 for 1.%Z0. 2. Corn steady at 86c for No. 2. Oats weak at 42N@ , 13c for No:2. Rye dull and weak at 92c for No. 2. Barley nominally unchanged. Grain freights nominal. Receipts: 1,000 bbls flour, 305 hush wheat, 9,000 bus oats. Shipments: 1,000 bials , flour, 18,000 bus wheat. '7 PHILADELPHIA, September 9.—Flour is extremely quiet. Wheat dull; sales of red, 111,50@.1,51, white unchanged, Rye, 51,15. Corn dull and weak; sales of mixed western at $1,12@1,15. Oats, 58 to 62c. Provisions dull. Mess Pork de- dined •to $33@,..33.50. Lard, 1914 c. Pe troleum steady; crudest 28 1 /®2B;4c, re fined at 323@32 1 ,,c. Whisky unchanged. MEMPHIS, September 9.—Cotton firm, market bare. Receipts 7 bales, exports 51 bales. Flour easier, $5,50W,50. Wheat $1,15@1.50. Corn firm at 92%c. Oats scare at 65c. Hay firm at $22( - 23. Bran scarce at $1,20. Pork inactive at g 34,50. Lard steady at 20@2014c. Bacon dull; shoulders 163‘c, sides 19<