The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, September 15, 1869, Image 3

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    I
PITTiBURGH MARKETS.
07BIOR Olr PITTSBURGH GAzETTE, 1 -
TUESDAY', Sept. 14, 1869. S
There, is nothing new or really impor
tant in, the general markets worthy
of special notice. The receipts of
grain and pr oduce generally, although
heavy. are sufficiently large enough
to supply the , demand which is mtly
local, while In regard, to prices, ther are
no essential changes, though the ten
dency of almost everything is down
ward. The competition for business is so
great that margins are very much re
duced, but while this is a little rough on
.the dealer it is all the better fOr the
consumer. Fruits of all kinds are abun
dant and lower, and the same is •true of
vegetablea. •
APPLES—SaIes in a regular way at
$2©3,50 per bbl.
BERRIES—SaIes of blackberries at
lieLle per bucket.
BUTTER—Is comming in more freely
and while the market is easier prices
are unchanged, ranging from 33 to 35
for prime to choice.
CEMENT—Johnstown Hydraulic Ce
ment is quoted at $2,25 per bbl.
CHEESE—Is quiet and unchanged,
ranging from 14 to .17 cents, as to
quality.
CARBON OlL—Standard brands may
t.)l La—Standard
be quoted 29 cents for round lots,' and
WWI in a jobbing way.
EGGS—Fresh packet in steady de
mand at 22.
FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at 80@85
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lots in store. • .
FLOUR—Is coming pretty freely and
the supply is fully up to the d'e
marid; we continue to quote western
winter wheat brands at $6.75Q7 for good
and 7.25 for choice. The "Pearl" Mill is
turning out an excellent article of flour
and a good deal of it.
GRAlN—Wheat is oniet and unchang
ed—demand light and mills pretty well
stocked. Sales of prime Red at 51,80, and
white at sto 8 cents more. Oats decid
edly firmer, though the demand con
tinues rather light; we now quote at
47@48 on track and 50 in store. Sales of
rye in sec3nd hands at $1,10©1,12.
' Corn is dull. and unchanged at Et for
prime yellow. Barley, none offering.,
and 51,25 is still regarded as the stand
ard
price.
HAY—Sales at 'Aallegheny Diamond
market of 64 loads, at 13@)(4)22 per ton.
HEMP—Very dull, $205 per ton.
HUSKS—SaIes at 2%@3 eta per pound.
LlME—White Lime is quoted atsl,so,
and Cleveland at 52,50 per bbl.
' LARD pIL-F. Sellers S Co. quote
Extra No. at $1,43@1,45, and No. 2, at
11.05@ 1,08
PROVISIONS—Bacon, Shoulders. 15%
@l6; Ribbed Sides, 18%@19; Clear do,
19%@20; Sugar Cured Hams, 233,@24;
Breakfast bacon 22; Mess Pork, 5.34@343;
Lard, 21 in tirces, 21M in kgs and pails;
Dried Beef, 22.
PEANUTS—SaIes at 15 cents.
PEACHES—Were in better supply
and lower—ranging from 51,50 to 52 per
bushel.
PLUMS—Offering freely and prices
lower; we now quote at e4.00@4,25 per
bushel—most of the sales at sa.
POTATOES—SaIes of sweets at $5,50®
5,75 per bbl for Baltimores, and 56,25@
6,50 for Jerseys.
SEEDS—The mills are offering 52,25
for flaxseed—little or none ' offering in
this .market. Small sales of timothy
eed at 54,25. No demand for clover.
MARKETS BY T4LEGRAPH
NEW YORK, September 14.—Cotton is
heavy and lc lower, with sales of 1,200
bales at 32c for middling uplands. Flour;
receipts, 22,110 bbis; 's®loo lower, with
sales of 900 bbls at 15,70@6,25 for super
fine State and western, 13,45®7,00 for ex
tra State, $6,30@7,00 - for extra western,
$7,05©7,15 for good choice white wheat
extra, 16,5007.00 for R. H. 0., 16,75@7,00
for extra St. Louis, $7,25@9,00 foi good
to choice do.; closing quiet; included in
the sales were 3,500 bbls extra for export
at prices within the range. Rye Flour
heavy, with sales of 250 bbls at $4,50©
6,80. Corn Meal dull, with sales of 150
bbls at 16,15 for Southern, and 16,30 for
Brandywine. Whisky scarce and firm,
with sales of 75 bbis western free. Grain:
Wheat, receipts, 180,295 bus; I®2o lower,
with a better export demand; sales of
194,000 bushels at $1,46@L,51 for No. 2
spring, the latter price for choice, ;1,53
for common No. 1 do., 51,52@1,59 for win
ter red and amber western, the latter an
extreme, 11,60©1,62 for amber Tennessee,
$1,57 for amber State, $1,60(§1,62 for
white western. Rye firm, with sales of
3,500 bus western at 81,20 in store. Barley
quiet. Barley Malt nominal. Corn: re
ceipts 207,128 bush; market active and 1
@2e. lower, with sales 84,000 bush at 93c
1e511,09 for unsound new mixed western,
$1,10®1,14 - for sound, 11,16 for high
mixed and yellow western, and 11,23 for
choice white southern. Oats: receipts
21,540 bush; market firm, with sales 87,-
000 bash at 65@71c for new southern and
western; also, 30,000 bush western,seller
for October, at 63c, and 12,000 bush State,
seller for September, at 64c. - Total stock
of grain in warehouse-619,997 bush
wheat, 91,404 bush corn, 51,911 bush oats,
500,771 bush rye, 5.948 bush barley, 130,-
450 bush malt. 13,997 bush peas. Rye
firm. Coffee firm. Sugar firm, with
sales 1,200 hhds at nexamy for Cuba,
and 123yig133yc for Porto Rico. Molasses
firm, with sates 80 hhds Cuba at 650.
Hops dull. Petroleum firm at 163ie for
crude, and 112 1 4 e for refined. Linseed
Oil quiet. Spirits Turpentine quiet. Perk
heavy and lower '
with sales 450
barrels at 130,50@31 for mess; market
closing at $30,50 for cash, 130,25 for old
do, $27@28 for prime, and 130@31 for
prime mess: Beef quiet, with sales 125
bbis at f8,60@18,60 for new plain mess,
and $12®17 for new extra mess. Beef
hams quiet, with sales 110 bbls at $250
80. •• Cut Meats dull, with sales 120 pkgs
atl4r, ®ISXo for shoulders,l7@ l 9o far
hams. Middles firm, with ales 400 has
ice cured at 16X©17c. Lard unchanged,
with sales 450 tierces at 17©19y 4 0 for
W
steam, and 19M0c for kettle tendered.
Butter quiet at 15©28c for Ohio. Cheese
dull at 13©16y,c. Freight to Liverpool
active, with shipments 200,000 bus wheat
at 9Xd per sail, and 10(4)l0;yd per steam;
inside rate to fill, 83,500 bash; Flour per
sail at 2s 6d.
.Lafest—Flour Closed dull and 5e lower.
Wheat in moderate demand at , decline,
submitted to on 'change.. Rye firmer at
$1,20 for sound western In store. Oats
dull at 67@700 for western. Corn dull
and heavy at 11,117@1,14 for fair to prime
mixed western. Pork dull at 130,50 for
mess. Beef nominally unchanged. Cut
meats nominal. Bacon steady with mod
erate deniand. Lard quiet at 19e for
prime steam. Eggs' without decided
change.. •
Sr. Louis, September 14. -- Tobacco
active and strong and unchanged. Cot
ton, small sales at 82c. Hemp, nothing
doing. Flour, more. , doles; superfine
sold at 114,625a5,25; extra at 0,25(5,80:
doable extra at .7.0.5n6 00; :treble extra
at 80,2501,6„75i, choice to fancy family, at
Pa 8,60. Wheat, 2@3x ?lower on • all
Slade" Wl** strictly ehoiolg *Mali sales
n0.:2 spring.ast lif,011; 2.. rad felt at
8 / 4 0 3/4.0111',N0i do.'at: 14 @1,18;;
W. at; o4 cft.-
white at 51,12®1,15; No. 1 it1i,25®1,26;
choice to fancy at 51,30@145. Corn firm at
90@960 for mixed to choice white. Oats,
dull and lower, with sales of mixed in
bulk at 4334®44c; do in sacks at. 47 ®4BO,
and white at 51@52c. Barley; best quo
tationa firm but buyers held off, with
sales of prime No. 2 spring at $1,20 and
choice fall at 51,90. Rye firm at 82®830.
_Whisky opened at $1,15 and closed at
$l,lB, and sales for Feder* delivery at
51,20. Groceries quiet and- unchanged.'
Pork dull with small sales at 03 3 1E4 ArY
salt meat; sales of 120,000 pounds of loose
clear sides 1734 c; packed. clear rib sides
17340. Bacon active at 115%®15%c for
shoulders, 18%c for clear rio sides, and
183®19c for clear sides. 'Lard: sates
choice steam and kettle at 1834®190 for
tierce, and 20®2034c• for keg. _Receipts
-3,100 bbls flour,. 46,200 bush wheat, 3,000
bush corn, 28,800 hush oats, 2,400 bush
barley, 1,500 bush rye. _
Cmcacio, September 14.—Eastern Ex
change heavy; %®1.5 off buying. parsel
ling, Flour dull and . nominal; 55,25@
7 for spring extras. Wheat dull; No 2
340 lower, sales of No. 1 at $1,25. No. 2
at $1,23®1,233;, closing at 51,2334@1,24;
this afternoon the market-was firmer at
51,243 G, seller September for No. 2, Corn
quiet and firmer; N 0.2 advanced 112)1340,
sales at 8134®83c, closing at- 83c,
rejected steady at 77@7734c, no
grade 75e, this afternoon market
firmer and active at 8334 c for No.
2, seller September. Oats steady and
firm at 44%®4534c for No. 2, and 423 4 @
42%c for rejected, closing at 44%®4434c
for No. 2. Rye firmer and Mc higher for
No. 1; sales at 8934 c; No. 2 advanced 1®
2c; sales at 87% ®BBc, closing , at 88c, N 0.2.
_Barley moderately active and steady,
closing at $1,42, cash, and $1,32,
seller during the month. for No.
2. Highwines inactive and nominal
at 51,15. Sugars firm at 13%®1434c for
Common to prime Cuba. Provisions dull
and almost nominal. Mess Pork s33@
38,50. Lard at 18®1334c. Dry salted
shoulders at 1311 e. Receipts for the past
twenty.four hourslliour 7,294 bble, wheat
103,282,c0rn 243,762, oats 83,699, rye 12 -
214, barley 10,290 bush, hogs 1,907. Ship
ments—flour 5,668 bbls, wheat 43,005,
corn 137,096, oats 125,931, rye 51387 bush,
hogs 2,449. Freights are steady and un
changed. •-
CINCINNATI, September 14.—Flour un
changed and quiet; featly at 56@6,25.
-Wheat dull; red offered at 51,20®1,25;,
at the close there was hardly any de
mand. Corn unchanged and held at 51
@1,03. Oats at 50®56c and dull.' Rye
at 96@98c; demand moderate. Barley
firm at $1,50®1,65 for fall. Tobacco in
good demand at full rates, with sales' 199
hhds at 57@24,50. Whisky active and
advanced to ;1,20. Provisions unchang
ed and rio demand. Bulk Meats held at
14@1634c; no sales. Bacon held at 153.1 c
for shoulders, and 183,1 for clear fib and
clear sides; small sales of sugar cured
hams at 23024 c. Lins'eed Oil $1,0001,03.
Lard Oil $1,40®1,43. Petroleum 33®351.
Sugar firm . and in good demand at 1334
@leo for-raw; refined 34c higher. Coffee
firm at 20@25%c. Gold 13534 buying
and 13634 selling. Exchange steady at
1-10 discount buying, and par selling.
Money market unchanged.
CLEVELAND, September 14.—Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat closed
dull at $1,84 for No. 1; 51,32 for No. 2.
Cdin dull, heavy and lower; is held at 98c
for No. 1; 96c for No. 2 mixed. Oats:
market quiet and nominally unchanged,
is held at 50®51c for No. 1 State. Rye
quiet and nominal at 51@1,05 for No. 1;
90@95c for No. 2. Barley; nothing do
ing and is held nominally at 51,25®1,30
for State and Canada.. Petroleum; rather
more demand; refined for the western
trade sold at 29@2934c, car lots; standard
white prime light straw to white is held
at 28@2834; crude quiet at 56,40.
PHILADELPHIA, September 14 —Petro
leum quiet; crude at 22340 in bbla and
17c in bulk; refined at 3254 ®32% on spot
and all September. Provisions very
quiet. Choice grades 'family titaur quiet
and in demand; medium do. fiat and lit
tle inquiry and prices weak; superfine
at 55,25@5,62. Wheat dull; red at 51,50
1 ®1,53, and white at
$ m 1,65. Rye at 51.18
,20 . Corn quiet; ixed western at
$1,13®1,17. Oats steady at 61®63.
Whisky firm; held at 51,30. -
•
Ton End, September 14.—Flour steady.
Wheat quiet and I@2c lower; amber
51,323, No. 1 red $1,33, No. 2 do. 51.31,
No. - 3 do. 51,26. Corn dull and 'unchang
ed; No." 1 89®99c, No. 2 870. 0E4840 low
er; No. 1 53, No. 2 51. Freights' 4,®90:t0
Buffalo and Oswego. Receipts: 4,000,
bbls flour, 64,300 bush wheat, 10.600 bush
corn, 8,300 bush oats, 1,100 bush rye;
shipments: 2,200 bbls flour, 31,300, bush
wheat, 27,700 bush corn, 28,000 bush coati.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.e r ,F1our dull and
lower; choice city extras 56,25®6.50._
Wheat steady at 51,2534 for No. 1, 51,2234
for No. 2. Oats steady at 44c for N0..2.
Corn nominally at 82c for No. 2. ,Rye
nominal. Barley firm at 51,10(41,40410m
m0n to prime. Grain freights steady at
634®11340 for Buffalo and Oswego..: Re
ceipts; 200 bbls f10ur,4,700 bash wheat,
3,ooo.bueh oats, 1,00 bush corn. Ship.
meats; 300 blab; flour. 32,000 huh wheat.
Lonisvintax, Septemper 14.—Flour
firm and in demand; superfine 55®534.,
Red wheat 51,10, white do 51,20 Corn'
in bulk 92®960. Provisions quiet" and'
firm; pork 533@33,60; bacon shoulders
16c; clear rib 19%; clear side 19%®19ke.
Lard 19%0)20. Hams, sugar cared 2234 c;
fancy to 2335. Whisky $1,18®1;20. Leaf
tobacco active with sales of 207'hhds at
56,40®17. - . •
BALTIMORE, September 14. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat unchanged.
Corn firm, $1,25®1,28. Oats 60®63c.
Mess pork dull, p 34. Bacon active and
firm: rib sides 19%c, clear rib 20c, shoul
ders 16140, hams 24@25c. Lardquiet,
1934@20350. Whisky scarce, 151,28@1,29.
CHICAGO, September 14.—Beef Cattle
dull, at $3,8735@x 5,201 , common to good
cows and 56,65 fork fair „steers. Hogs
opened active and firm but closed weak,
at 58,25®8,60 for common, 59@9,45 for
fair to medium. 89,60®10,00 for good to
choice and $10,50®11,24 for extras.
ST. Lours, September 14.—Cattle; com
mon and medium grades in liberal sup.
ply and fair demand at s2®s; better
qualities in , light supply and sell:at 55,12
@6,12. Hogs active and firm at 87@8 for
stock, s9@lo for heavy, and 510,12®11,00
for extra; receipts 100 head.
Dry Goods Market.
Nzw Yottz, l l3ept. 14.—Market quiet,
active and firm for most textile fabrics,
and the only changes of importance to
note to-day is an advance of 340 per yard
on Cabot A , brown sheeting, which now
sell at 15c all around. Lawrence F off
Mc and jells at 140. Some grades of white
blankets reduced stock, and are 2 still
,lings each higher. such as Cocheco win
ter aZ,, which have risen from 15,50 tO
55,75. Light gray blankets are saleable
at half a tiollar per pound.
I!Yirt,/.4y8 BY R 414 ROAU.
Orsekratarit we]) PIITEUITIBOU #aut
noan September 14.-2 cars stone, J L
, Knox; 100 bbls , dotty, Montgomery it 5;
.5 cars rye,' Exchange National Bank;
dol s ore, Reese Graff dr Dull; a db do,
Bryan l st Oatigher 2do lumber, Slack
&litholes; 7 do :billets, J Moorhead; '2 do
do, Nimlek it Om 01' empty 011 bbistY A
Bates; 8 - cars capper' Park McCurdy I t
oo;t2'kgs and 21 biii ' tobacco, 'Ol EMa
'43linnis; 25 •aks , oats, S Blackt -1 80' blilir
°Mans, 4 eke-up/6e bbie 41,01010240
4r; 65.1axa eheeeseWsti loskire Uot 1 0 dq
DUZt4-te'itiatnE
.
do cheese, V. bble fipples, Day & Co; 7
do plums, Voigt d & Co: 88 eke wheat,
J A Graff; 10 bbls apples, Springer de
Co; tO bge, corn, Sam Devol; 6 cadtes
tobabco, W D Rinehart & Co; 2 ice rice.
W Besiege & Co; 17 bbls applc4, H Rid
dle,.23 do do, W H Graff & Co; 10 do do,
VanGorder & S.
ALLEGHIGIIT VALLEIT RAILROAD. Sep.
tember• 14.-480 bbls crude oil, Fisher
Bro; 320 do do, R D Cochran; 160 do do,
Jas Wilkins; 50 do do, H "Koehler & Co;
240 do do, Citizens 011 Works; 240 do do, '
Liberty 011 Works; 4 care metal, Mc-
Knight P'& Co; I do do, Brown & Co; IL
do do, Henderson & Co; 2 do do .1k
Brough; 1 do do, Harrison t Bro; Ido
lime, D L Reynolds; 20 bbla eggs, Brag
german & 0.B; 1 do '60,2 bzs hatter, D
L Reynolds, 1 car metal. H Woodside%
100 bbis refined oil, NicKelvy & Bro; 21
aks dats, 3 do meal, Graham dc Marshall;
23 bush peaches; R Sicilian 3 sks wheat,
W McKee d& Co; 62 sks oat% 6 do rye,
Scant Glint; 4 bdls hides, Sas Callery:
5 wheat, 7 do rye, Kiel dr; Ritchart; /3
rolls'leather, W Flacons & Son.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHI
CAGO RAILROAD. September 14.-5 cars
rye, 51 bgs do, Dan Wallace; 300 green
bides, Hammet & Son; 700 bbls flour,
; owner. 11 bgs seed, J F Beckham, 5 bbls
gin, M McCullough Jr & Co; 100 bbls
flour, J Doner; 100 do do,Shomaker &
40 do do, IRiddle; 100 do
do, Watt, Lang & ('o; 10 kgs butter, W
H Graff & Co; 18 bales hemp, Bendy/ &
Gerwig; 30 tcs hams, F Sellers & Co;; 20
bxs cheese N J Braden; 20 sks rags,
Godfrey & Clark; 95 doz brooms, S B
Robison; 70 whisky bb!s, Jos S Finch;
67 bdls shovels,Myers & Armour; T car
stavee,.W Hast ings; 3 bbls apples, W H
Graff & Co; 30 bxs glassware, W Little.
ALLEGHENY STATION, September 13)=-
I:car flaxseed. Ewer, Hamilton & Co; 1)0
bells flour, R Knox & Son;' 31 hides, Jas
Callery; 1 car stoneware, H Stevens; S
cars cooperage, Ralya & Roberetson; 6 .
do wheat, Kennedy Bro; 2 do cooperage,
J M Hemphill; 3 cars limestone, Richey
Harbaugh & Co; 48 sks oats, J B McKee;
8 pkgs meal, E M Jenkins; 5 bbls apples,
2 kegs butter, John Herbert;4o bbls, 20
sks flour, R & A Carson.
. • # • • • &Mt
an./NN
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
t'OR WHEELING.sidat
J IttARIF.T CA,PARKEnSBIDIG
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATURDAY- 151 M.
The swift and superb bidewheel Steamer ST.
mmtys, T. C. SWEENEY, Commander, will
leave as announced above.
For Fieight or Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & COLLING WOOD. or
COLLINS & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received after 11A..1k. sell
EVAINSViVILILE. CAIRO & ST. LOUIS
- von EV ANtimax,r,s i dZi .
CAIRO ANn ST. LOUIS.—
The powestel Toy.-Boat, WILD DUCK and
BAIWYS. I apt. J. W. AN AW,, LT, gill learn
on THIS DAIL, Sep ember 15, at 4 r. e.
For freight or passage apply to Captain Ana
wait, an board, or to
sell CHARLTS BARNES, Agent.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER.
t" 0 R NEW ORLEANS
AND RFD RIVER DIRECT.
-.-' he new and magnldeent passenger steamer
JULIA. A. R.ULtruPll. Capt. H. H. DIeComAS.
Will leave for the above and Intermediate porta
on W ADNESDAY, 15th last., at 4 F. at.
For fre,ght or passase empty on board, or to
selo GIiRIEST I SWANEY, Agents.
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
FOR CINCINNATI and
LOULSVILLE.—The flue pas
senger steamer
B. C. tittAY Capt. WitirrAsztt.
Clerk Wm. B. Ancerson, will lease foram above
and intermediate ports on THIS DAY. 15th
Inst. , at 4 o'clock, giving throng° recelpts tor
31eralatis and New Orleans Delght.
For Yrslght or passage apply on board or to
sell/ ti HIiIFST & oWANEY, Agents,
TO LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN. .
TE INMAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Numbering sixteen nrst.class vessels, among
tb• mthe celebrated
CITY OF PA tin. CITY 07 ANT WlCtf.
CITY OP BOSTONCITY, OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OP LON DON,
Bailing LIMEY 13ATORDAY. from Pier 45,
-North Nlver, New York. Por famine or farther
information apply to • • • •
• • • Walla! •lIIMARAM I '.4r. •
143. .11.111111 1 1i1,D . (STREET. Pittsburgh,'
QECURITT AND COMFORT
kj fur the traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Car Heater at
JrIODERJTOR.
For Smoke and Hot air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves and tires in or about the Passen
ger ~or Baggage , Cars, • with the attachment to
graduate the beat to say, temperature that may
tie desired without toe
_possibility of firing tue
car or cars tewhich the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the Malted States Letters
Patent f.a. a Safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the moss intense beat that may be ap
plied to it in toe position and purpose for which
It is Intended.
It le a sure protection from accidents* fire,
originating from defective , flues or where iron
pipes are used LB conductors for smoke or beat.
It is applicable to aU piping that' may become
overheated, and le warranted to give perfect sat.'
Isfaction a here wood or other combustible mate
rial may be placed in close proximity thereto,
I an now ready to apply my invention to stores,
dwellings, factories, ships, steamboats, railroad
cars, ac. Wherever pipes as conductors are
made dangerous by being • overheated and secu
rity desired, I will send on application right to
manufacture• or use' the above invention. Also
Territorial rights to such as may veldt to engage
in selling privileges either ay State or county. .
Z. D. su ms.
*IP °Mee at the `617 4 1/. PLUS 'ULTRA PAINT
WORKS." corner of Monis street ana the Alle
gheny .7alley liallrood, twelfth word. PAU.-
DIIII(ki. rm. .1916:11138
ACRES OF
2,000,0 W
alioim LADS FOR 3
SY THIII '
,
Union Tazille•ltalleoad ComPansys
• ••:•MAJSTIC.IibI DMBION.
Lying along thettne of their road. at
$l l OO TO S6 I OO,PER ACRE,
And on a CRIZDIT OP FIVE YZ.U33.
Poi' further piitienlars, maps, to., address
JOHN P. DEVEREIII,
Land Oommissioner, Topeka, Num&
or CHAS:B. LAMBORN":I3e0 1 7,
antis Rt. Louis. ldissonn.
EN
- :§" II44 fu I riiTTM I ARN BT S,.
JAI3.EOLLAN•I I .Ot , D bTAND sly:loEo64
# .:.
at I W • •
it -,vaigNITTING:I' Irifs.
elsn's Old SOU Stocking Store, No.
AVISUO•
PlAiarAM=l:lll*:
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRADE MARK,
ON1111114;i
Rmmm-i-noov
Lamp • '
:01111LNEYS.
NEt DAY, SEPTEMIIiik 15, NM
wt.
RiIM.K NEWS.
The river continues to recede steadily
at this point, with 5% feet in the channel
by the Monongahela marks. Weather
clear and pleasant. •
Business'continues quite active at the
landing. All the boats are-setting as
much treight as they can handle.
The Maggie Hays, from Cincinnati, is
due here to-day, as is also the Kenton.
The Julia No. 2,4 departed for Zanesville
last evening. • . •
The Belle, Capt. Sholes, is the regular
packet for Parkersburg to-day, leaving
at noon.
Capt. James Hamilton and James
Henderson were the pilots on the Kate
Putnam.
The Wild Duck, if she did not get
off last night, will take her departure
this morning. She took one of her barges
below Barnot yesterday forenoon.
The Kate Putnam, from Cincinnati,
arrived yesterday with a fair trip, in
cluding some 50 tons of metal. She will
go on the dock after the Bellevernon
la off; and will.be repaired and repainted.
The R. C. Gray, Capt. Isaac Whittaker,
is announced' to depart for Cincinnati
and Louisville • this evening, and ship._
pare should bear this in mind. The
Gray is in good condition for business,
as she is just off the dock.
Coffer-dam 5, at the works of the B.
and 0. R. R. :bridge, at, Parkersburg,
was washed away on Friday, by the
high water. It was one hundred feet
long, sixty feift wide and nine feet deep.
There were fifty large stones on it,
weighing about one hundre'd tons. It is
a total, loss.
The new steamer Julia A. Rudolph,
Capt. H: G. McCornas,_takes her depar
ture for New Orleans to-day without fail.
The Julia was built here under the spe
cial superintendencoof Capt. McComas,
who it no novice in the the business, as
he has had a long experience I,n steam
boating. Hellas in his time been sole
owner of thirty.six steamers and part
owner in fifty-two. The hull of this fine
steamer was built at California by Eber
man dr Co., of seasoned timber. It meas•
ures 150 feet in length on deck, 34 feet
beam, VA feet 'depth of hold; boilers by
Thorn, 3a inches in diameter and 24 feet
long; engines by Jas Reese ' 16 inches,
5 feet stroke; cabin, Buntin dr Co., very
neat, with 13 feet lenghth of staterooms;
painting, W. Nelson.. She is 10 feet from
her main deck to her cabin - deck, with
storage capacity for 1,600 bales of cotton.
—The Gallatin, from Pittsburgh, ar
rived at Memphis on Saturday,
—The Camelia left Cincinnati for St.
Louis on Saturday with a fair trip.
—After her repairs are finished, Capt.
Dean will load the Messenger for New
Orleans,
—The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company launched a barge at their
yard at Parkersburg, Friday. ,
—Capt. A. G. Cunningham an old
steamboat Commander and clerk, lett
St. Louis Thursday, with his family, for
a new home on the Pacific coast.
—Pilots Ed. Chapman and John
Evelyn were summoned toNew Albany,
on Saturday, to bring the Mats Davage
up. The boat is at New Albany and her
barges at Flint Island. -
-Saturday morning a colored cabin
boy on the Pink Varble, named Bartlett
Brooks, aged seventeen years, residing
in Louisville, fell overboard while in the
act of drawing a bucket of water, and
passed under the barge James Good
and was drowned. The body was not
recovered.
Jobn Woodburn launched the
new Arkansas River packet Mary Boyd,
at Hambleton's shipyard, Saturday even
ing. She will ply batmen Menaphis
and Little Rock, - and will be finished
about the let of October. The Dardan
elle will be ready to leave Cincinnati the
latter part of this week. - to run in con
nection with the Fort Gibson in the Up
per Arkansas.
—A Louisville special to the Cincin
nati Commercial says: The inspectors
of this district have made their decision
in the case of the late explosion of the
Cumberland, the lower Ohio. They
find that there ;was. plenty of water in
the boilers, but the iron of the boilers
was not of the thickness prescribed by
the law, and the blame is attached to
incompent and Irresponsible parties who
may have inspected them, or they were
Dever inspected at all, in which case the
blame falis t upon the owner of the boat.
'LATEST OIL' STRIKE.
!TICE!
LIBERTY ! •
ECONOMY ! - •
FRYE TRADE!
To secure even handed JUUTICS., Just come and
see what sendid bargains are offered in thegor
geous stock of during and Summer Clothes just
prepared and exhibited to MO nubile by
TasfigitLall.
The fullest LrairtrrY •to be enjoyed wnen the
man who enjoys tt is neatly dressed ins suit of
new tumavr Clothes which St himso comfOrtably
as not to abridge the freedom of his moti o ns. Su ch
Clothes - are to be had at 8. O. TRIM/Middle B.
To practlce ECONOMY, -don , t, spend vast sums
of in .ney where extortionate people charge fancy
prices for tmeattsfactory clothing, but come and
, get the worth of every dollar you Spend, at
S. C. TEA UNAULdM'S.
Fuzz TRADE of the freest sort, practicen every
day anti all day, at the big No 11 olothltig
Hail. There the people bring their cub. and
there they get their clothes. Every man free to
buy at all times, Trade tremendous just now at
the Big No. 11 Clothing Hall.
I.OOIE AT THE PRICES.
Cocoa nut snits f‘r IT worth $l5.
Spanish Mato tor $0 worth $9O.
Skating park sults for $l5l worth $25.
500 suits, linen at s2' 50 each' worth sb.
Black sults for worth $2O.
Boys' sults tor $5 worth 1110.
And a great many moretoo numerous to men
tion. Call early and secure your bargains, as we
have but a few days to sell. Remember Big No.
11131xth street. '
-,
• , Ss es TRAITERMAN.
inovrt7-8
• ' Importer and retailtealer in
FINE sTA.TioNrat - sr,
WEDDING, VISITING. PARTr:AND BUSINESS
CARO EIVOILILVIING, 1
MONOGRAMS, ARMS, ILLUMINATING &e,
Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Bend
for samples: , . • . ,
ILO&II Chestnut St., Phila.
myed77drasit7 •
CAUTION - .
We call attention of coiiiumers to the practice
of Adulterating Lard Oil, by mixing with it Cot
ton Seed oil, Rosin 011 and other inferior 01la.
OUR LARD OIL
WARRANTED PURE.
, Any person altering our Brand or copying our
Trade mark will be proceeded against according
So law. •
• ' . IBOI3TER 'Sr, GAMBLE
cams" 7 CINCINNATI.
4put.SIEILILLvs mimetic
41,11MALIAMCLixra — witt, etas HIUDAML
Alilla/44414 44 . 1 MX: 11 r 134 1C1D'JU1 arsrusu.
Pi+ go rI:"PLIF4 4 4i RiaA4 .4:l4Bira
*seer ac
oxii sta k4,
O. P A
&ta t
oarsmawlT/Z.ll
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
EFIXABIi r IiaIED BY A. & T
W. M. GORNLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER;
No. 271 Liberty Street,
WIRZCTLY Orr. ZAOLI Horn.)
EirTrial3ll7ll.ol : l.
Se :715
• W. C. AILEISTRONP,
Hocceesor to Fetzer I Armstrong, , ...;
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 25 MARKET STREET.
mvlB
MIR JAS. 7. SIMI=
_
KEIL &RI HART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
AND DLLLZRS IM
motry., 6BAIN, BEED3, !SILL TEED, be.,
849 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
mySt:l327
x. ISITZLZ T ' A. MILL
M SEELE & SON,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALT:LS nr
FLOUR. Grit.A.lN, FP'- - P' T). moo.
No. 91 OHIO ESTEEM, near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
T J. BLANCHARD,
• Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
No. 396 PENN STREET.
ap18:319
anIIITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
Dealers In Produce,Flour,- Bacon Cheese,
FLsb, Carbon and Lardoll, Iron, Naas, Glass,
Cotton Yarns and all Pl'stsburgh Manufactures
generally, 112 and 1.114 og.COND STREET,
Flttsbursrh.
JOHN 1. notrsa—mw. H0T033..;.W1E. H. Royal.
TORN I. HOUSE &BROS., Suc•
CeBFlOll to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Whole•
sap Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cor•
ner at Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
Joule sturros J WALLACIL
§.BIIIIPTON & WALLACE_, Whole•
BALE (3 ROCEES AND PRODUCE DEAL.
.Nu.6SIXTHSTREET. l'itt "punts. •
lan:rfa
NEW FALL
DRY GOODS.
Dark Delaines, Dark Prints,
Dark Prints, Stripe Cassimere,
Dark Poplins, Brown Cobarg,
Brown Poplin, White Flannels,
Red Flannels, Opera Flannels,
ScarletFlannels,F hirting Flannels,
Country Flannels, Conn:ry Blankets,
Irish Poplins; Corded Poplins,
Silk Change Poplins,
Silk Mixed Poplins,
Striped Silk Poplins, •
Black Poplins, Changeable Poplins.
10c. 1 Case Dark Prints,
11c. 1 Case Dark Prints,
10c. Good Unbleached Muslin,
10c. Good Bleached Muslin,
121 c. Good Ca.nton Flannels,
12ic. Good Straw Ticking,
25c. Yard Wide Twilled Ticking,
25c. Bed, White , 8a Yellow Flannels;
50c. Heavy Wide Damask Table Linen,
31c. and upwards, Special Bargains in
BLAI3II ALPACAS.
Great Inducement to Bnyeri ! n ltew Yell f}opds;
•
Wholesale and Retail.
E. 1{: GARDNEIft,
WEST CORNER
Market Street and Fourth Avenue,
No. GO.
En=
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK:
NO. 65 POIIIITEE STREET.
CHARTERED IN 1855.
. .
ASSETS $3,803,43133.
Open daily, from 0 o'clock A: sr. , to 3 o'clock
r. R., and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from
May Ist to November list, from 4to O o'clock,
and from November Ist to May Ist, from to a
o'clock. .
Deposits received of all sums of not less than
ONIs DOLLAR and a dividend of the groats
declared twice a year, In June and December.
Interest has been declared 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 treat. fromthe Ist days of June and
December, compounding twice a year, without
t roubling the depositor to call. or even to present
his pass book. At this rate money.wlit double In
less than twelve years.
Books oontalnin the Charter, • By-Laws. Rules
and Regulations, furniened gratis; on anPlica
ion at the office. _
Prixamxtx—essoßiaz ALBREE. . _
vactsressontirs
John G. BackoreD, A. M. Pollock, M. D.,•
Ben, .F. FatinesSook, Robert Robb.
James Herdman, John H. ti buenberger,
James McAuley, James Oblate.
James B. D. Meeds. Alexander Speer.
Isaac M. Pennock, Christian Yeager.
Wm. J. Anclelson, Robert C. Loomis;
Calvin Adams. • : : Henry J. Lynch.
John C. It r . Peter A—Madeirs,
George Black, , John Marah.ll,
Hill Bargivin, • • Wallet P. Marshall,
Alonzo A. Carrier, John B. McFadden, .
CharlesA. Colton, Da% id McCandless,
John Kraus, W. I. liver.
John J. Gillespie, Ormsby Phillips,
William S. Haven, . RenryL. Ringwalt,
Peter H. Hunker. • Wm. E. Schmertz, ..
Richard Bay s, . Alexander Tindle,
James D. Kelly, William Van Eirk.
lairAeurout—CHAßLEB A. COLTON.
13acititTairg — JAMES B. D. MENDS.
RABE AND
FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS
FOR PRESENTS.
EMI
•• 2/e e f o • BEA , ,
SE
• • T " • 1: --
" 1411-VetAleictieil9titti.-
kompowns
r i
sal iil
''' 4
- 1•, for 5 • , -: 3 ..1 LI
.B. ANFriaz)
I • I
SO zit
RAILROADS.
ENNSTL*A lg
-Mialplen
r NIA CENTRAL BAIL •
AD. On and after 11 roc., dunday AUGUST
99th. 1869. Trams will arrive at and depart
from the Union Do pot. Corner. of Waahington
and LthPrtv streets, as follows:
Arrive. • Dw.
Mall Train—. 1:20 atol•Day Expr a e rf ssl23o
Past Line... .1.4 b *Pacific - Ex...
Wall's No. 690 ex 'Wall's 6:30 s:a.
BrlutonAcc'n. 7:50 am Mall Train 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2..0:03 am Br:Vita/se No l• 5 10 pm
Cincinnati ER.8:25 am Cinciuni Ex. bil:10 pin
Johnstown Ac 1020'am Wall's No. 2..11:35 am
Bra'ks Ac Noi 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac• 49.15 pm
Pittsto'h Ex. 19:40 pm Rralui Ac Not 8.20 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:60 pm
wawa Ho. 1...1:50 pm Wall's No. A.. 3:ospm
Bralcir AcNo 9955 pm Wall's No. - 4.. 6105 pm
Wallls No. 1. 5:50 pm •P'ast Line 7:30 pat
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm Wail's P.o.S. 11:00
*These trains Make closecOnneetioiat Harris s.
bury for Baltimore... • • .
The Church Train levies Walla Station ev ery
Sunday at 9:05 as 'teaehth Pittsburh at
go.NS -a. m, Be turning, leaves Pittsburg h-at a
121:50 p. and arrives at Walla Station at
9:10 •
•Clucirmati 'Express and Pacific ExPreis leaves
daily. A't ether trains da.Urexcept Sunday. ,
Nor further Information apply to - •
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
ThePetmsylvaaiaitsJLroad Corny will not at.
sume.any Halt forßaggage,eßce for wearing sp.
pawl, and limit their resmnsib to One Hui .
ds ed DoUarain value...AlL-El/to exteedinif.
tt at amount in value will be a e risk of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWJLBD H. WILLIAMS..
cult General Superintendent. Altoona. Fa.
l 'qr E ST ERN
'- IrillggEßlN
PEN.NSYLVANLA-
R.ii-LROAD.—On and after Auguit 99,1669. ti e
Ps ssenger Trains on, the Western Pennsylvania
Rai road will arrive at and depart from the
Feder•l Street Depot, Allegheny City. as follows:
Arrive. Depart.
13;121118We No15:40 a m Mall 6:20 a ni.
Freeport No. 18:90 am Freeport No. 19:205. m
Express 10:40a in Sharpb'g No111:20 a m
Sharpbtg No.11:20 p m Express 9:20 pm
Freeport N0.21:05 pm Springdte No13:10 pm
Mail 5:50 p m Freeport N0.25:20 p m
Springdte N026:20 p m Soringtile N026:30 p m
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train. leaves Allegheny Junction
ever) duntlay at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
Cttl at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. M. and arrive at Allegheny junc
tion at 3:40 p m.. • •
M - D
COMTA= Timms—For sale In paciages
) 1.
of Twenty, be ween Allegheny City Chestnut
street, itierrts Bennett, Flue Creek, Etna and
Sharpsbnrg and good only on the trains stopping
it Stations rite cited on bicketa. '
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freeport withWal
kerts line of Stages for Butler and Hannalie tow xi,
Through tickets may be purchased at tie Ofo es.
No. 1 St. Clair street, near the Suspension nth] g e.,
Pittsburi. h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to_
JAMES LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Dept t.
The Western Pennsylvania:Railroad will sot
asinine any risk for. Baggage, .except tbrßea.M . Ag
appnrel, and Ilrult their responsibility to ( ne
Hundred Dollars ln value. All baggage ex
ceeding this amount Di valuewillbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD ki. WILLIAMS,
au3o Genevil Ennerintendent. Altoona. ra.
•
l l'irsoltu.G., FORT WAYNE -& 'CHICAGO.
B. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH B, R.
Frem August 30th, 1880, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, rata.
burgh clt=e, as follows: -
1_
Marx.... :oft a m
Erie Ygn Er. 7:148 a m
Cl. & b2g1.1"16:28 am
Chicago Hail-6:58 3 m
Fast Line . ....8:48 ain
Cl. &Wlt"g Ex 1:23 p m
Chicago Ex. .
_ 1:38 e m
W'e & Erie Ex4S:3B pm
Depart from Altvheray.
Bea'r Falls Ac.9:08 a m
Leetsdale !! 10:03 aur
Cldnago Ex . ...3°4:13 a m
eaelfic 7:503 tID
' Wheeling Ex 113:48.tm
0..4 St: L. Ex 7:UB p al
ChegoEx&ll.l3:2B I to
Cleveland Ex 3:3Ba m
Ede .l.Eg'nExs:lsap m
Cl. Wh'g Ex6:3Bpm
Arms fit Alkyl V.
Leetsdale A.c•.6.33 am
Bea , e - Falls am
New Castle "10:23 am
Enon gun
'Leetsdale "12:41pm
Falls " 9:43 Dm
Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
7:23 pm
fair Oake Sim-
." 11:38 am
Rochester " 2:23 p m
Enon " .3:08 DM
Leetsdale Acc,s:l3 pm
BetOrFalls " :6:13 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43 P m
Fair Oaks Sun
day Church.- 1:13 p m
.la - r. 1:38 p. m. Meal
sir 7:23p. tn. Mies
F. R. MYERS, J.
Genl. Pas. & Ticket
anaO
day quhurch. 9:58 am
;c: Express leaves dal y.
N
y: Exp M eCress UL.G arri
oUt}Hves dilly.
_ . .
Axe et. • Geni• Maus ger.
gMANGE OFain.
TIME.
LEGEIEINT VALLEY - ilalLitoitin
lir'iaTaJllOuaa ONLY DIRECT ROUTE L.
On'and after MONDAY, June 1401,1869 TWO
- THROUGH TRAMS' DAILY (except Sunday)
will: leave *Pittsburg/ Depot, corner or Elev.
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, Oil elty,But.
tido, and alloolnts to tt e
LEAVE 1./Trete:mem. aware r instil3lolll
Day Ex 8:00am Day' Ex „ 5:15 pm
Night Ex.... 7:30 Dm Night Ex 6;30 are
Brady's B Act 3:05 m Brady& BAc 10:15 ana
Freeport Ao. 9:40 a m Ist SodaW2ks 7:40 ant
Ad BodaW"ks 6:30 p m Freeport Ac. 6:15 p
Ist Balton... 0:45 a m Ist P:5O a .121
Ad w Ad Milton— .31:013 p m
3d Hutton...la:oo pm 3d Halton... ./:05 p M
Arnold's Ac. 5:00 p m Arnold's Ac. 7:40 DDS
Cburcn train to and from Soda Works leave
Pittsburgh at 1:10 P. sr. Arrive at Pittsburgh,
(Sundays,) at 9:50A. A. •
Express trains stop only at princ,pal points.
Accommodation rains stop at all.stati ins
J. J. LAMB/Meg, oen't 11MM.
THOMAS BIN D, Assn. Supt.
*P3O
ITTSBIIRGH,2 -
amalMgr•
I v CINCINNATI' AND
LOWE RAILWAY.
PIN HANDLE NOM%
CHANGE OVITILIC.—On and after Str.NDAY.
Xlicitst AV. 186% trains will leave and zrrivesit
the Union Depot. sapling
rt. .
Kali • •••••••• • • •••• ••••• 511; Sa a. p
rut '' .. ... 813 a. in;
....
..... 1:43 p. m. lay a. m.
Mixed , 5:93 a. m. 4:53 p.m.
McDonald's Acent;110:11.1:11ficn. 7:38 a. m.
SteubenvilleAccommod. 3:53 p.m. 2:48 a.m.
MeDoneld'a Ace'n. No.-85 53 p. m. - 3:lu p. m:
nnndav Church Train.. 19:58 p. m. V: 5B a. ms
Sirst..trwnwitt • '
1$1:03 r. train wlll leave
arrive daily -
All other trains will run daily. Sammy. except
ed. , The (03 m. ,Train maims close Mr.
newel's at Newark ttx Zanesville.
• General Ticket Agit t. Columbus, G.
W. W. CA.IW awn.. Dennhtan,AnUo.
anal
E ITTI33I O , ONNICLUI III V G I B L iral•••°•-1-1.M1111
• On and after TITJEDAY, IPoyember,' , 1704;
trains wWy 111.111174) At and depart from , thit
Depot corder 0 Grant and Wster streeta,
follows*
Depart. Arrives.
Xall to inidtront#nlon
town... " 7:00 A. 1G 6:00 7.54.
McKeesport AmomdtM 11:00 A. tr. 8:05 P. X
Ex. - to and from UntM. - 3:00 P.X. 111:1-0
West Newton Accom , d 4:30 P. X. 8:35 A..
BraddoeVa Atoomdt 2 n.';6llsl.. X. 7:50 p. N
Night Ac. toXeli , sport.lo:3o Y. X. 6:46 A X
ittuiday Church Traln to • •
and from West Newton .1:00 F. X.10:00 A.
Yor tleketa apply to
ii.LBSTSIOND. Agent-
W.
3. STOUT. ghiperintendent.• noril
S M M2"HILLEFRAffigt
lINtON PRIM RAIWAr,
Etifiteni
The 311011,1 TAT . 1:14D , MYST.SELLS}
11,UUrkireta the Leetteral ratio
Corcirtido litevada;
California, Vtabi,
AriZOUla
,New Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Llie•and LevienwortS
daffy, Walleye excepted.) on ft:mammal of trains
of Pacific swirl:rad from tit. Louis, and HUn
bar and St. Joe - Sainted from Quillen connect'
In. at Lawrence, Topeka. and Flamego with
ter ell points 131•48.ansas.. At. end Of
track west of Ellsworth with the. UNITXC I ..
STATES , -I.IOEIMSB , 40VOMFABVS • DAUT
LIIfE ri O n t d OVEELLA T IID yen.. AND IFlWzrxig
(JOAO 1011, ", • -
MEIN 19.&14r ItALKEII
AND
Viblt
'4
• A '
All 'Pointil 4 id the: Tergitorini
Aad with I&A.NpERSOIii3 TitWNIKLIT I
of COMIHRS for Fort Valois, Be nt's Fort, pais,
lantinerum, B, l W.find all points in aria
aosa:and Now ramm ,
Nlith ths nom sCaltiOnt of
witdpmeas,' , and sae mlcanien
with lesPorudole Ovartaad Transportation Linos
from Its oresaars tenon* this - toad now 'edam
nuequalled Pr the _;!'"hilitittion - OE
Might - to tha ss tar Weis.
sae irdl ia l I:mow. m ut, to
sae united Stater sa
Men i tla
17,4/41 1 -4., •
... ) :t; i tittLieta6pSFlTtetOMMl .
• •
M WatillgraA '
fiesees , height awl
13
MEM
WOW ngton,