PITTSBURGH ' IRON
OFFICE OP PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, Sept..l7, 1869.
The metal market is firm with a de
mand fully equal to the arrivals, and
the stocks in yard are comparatively
light; compared with last week, how
ever, prices are unchanged. Standard
brands of mill irons are selling at fall
prices, while foundry irons are rather
quiet, most of the foundries having laid
in a pretty good supply some weeks
since.
:In regard to manufactured Iron and
nails, there are no "new characteristics
worthy aspects]. notice. There is a con
tinn3d fair demand, as orders are
coming in pretty freely from an direc
tions, but manufacturers still complain
that they have little or no margin.
_
ANTHRACITE.
10 tons No. 1 Foundry 42.00 4 mos
10 . 1 No. 1 do 43.50 cash
10 " No. 1 do 44.50 4 mos
30 11 No. 1 • do • 44.00r,4 mos
20 . 1 No. 2 do 41.75 4 mos
20 " Grey Neutral ForgO. 38.00 4 mos
10 .. White. 34.00 cash
10 " No. 3 Cold Short.....' 39.00 4 mos
20 " No. 2 Foundry 40.00 6 mos
100 " Neutral 38.00 6 mos
200 " Mottled 47.50 6 mos
200 .. Neutral Extra 39.00 6 mos
BITUMINOUS COAL SMELTED FROM LAKE
SUPERIOR ORE.
100 tons. Red Short Grey
Forge at Furnace...l3s.oo 6 mod
500 1, Red Short Open Gray
Forge .. 37.50 4 mos
100 " " " " 37.50 4 mos
50 •' " " " " 37.50 4 mos
100 " " " White... 35.50 4 mos
10 " Neutral Forge Open
Grey 38.00 4 mos
MIMI
S.
100 tons Allegheny
100 . 6 do
100 . 6 ' do
100 Red Bank.
CHARCOAL.
22 tons Extra Forge
10 do Po . .....
10 do do , ......
GO " Irwindale Fotge....
BLOOMS.
10 " Juniata
MARKETb BY TELEGRAPH.
New Yortic, September 17.—Cotton
. firmer, . sales of 3,200 bales at 3034 c
for middling uplands, closing quiet.
Flour: receipts 14,433 bbla, heavy and 5
Igloo lower; superfine very scarce, sales
of 6,800 bbla at 85,80(4)6,25 for superfine
• state, $6,20@6,95 extra western, 86,90(4)7
•
A:,' i • white wheat extra, $6,35@7 round hoop
• ,
Ohio, i6,50@7 extra St. Louis, s7@9 good
to choice do, included in sales are 3,100
bole extra for export at $6,40@6,90, latter
price for St, Louis. Rye flour quiet, sales
. of 250 bbls at 84,80(0,35. Corn meal
1 quiet. Whisky lower, sellers western •
free at 8.117 and buyers $1,15. Receipts
• . 1 , wheat 149,139 bush, heavy and 2@4c low
; er, sales of 95,000 buss at 81,36(1,38 for
:. ~ No 3 spring, 81,40@1,51 for No. 2
, I do, the latter an extreme, No 1
.'' do 81,55@1,65, white western 8,50
(4)453 for . winter . red and amber
,; western, $1,57@1,60 for amber Tennes
is see and white . California. Rye quiet.
•-' 1 Barley nominal. Barley malt quiet;
sales 3,700 bush Canada western at $1,70
.
• 4, an extreme. Receipts corn 124,967;0pened
firm and closed a shade easier; sales 480,-
000 bash at $1@1,12 for unsound new
: mixed western, 81,14(411,16 for sound do
latter on extreme. Receipts oats; 62,703
• ,- bush heavy and I®2o lower; sales 65,000
- bush at 58(4‘63c for southern and,estern.
' Rice firm and quiet at 83;@934c for Caro
lina. Coffee firm. Sugar active; sales
1;000 hhds at 11%@12;4 for Cuba, 12V,,@
13 for Porto Rico. Molasses dull; sales
100 bbls Cuba at 55c. Petroleum
firm at 16%@17c for crude, and 32340 for
refined. Linseed oil quiet. Spi rits tureen,
: tine steady at 43@4334c . ork steady
and quiet; sales 450 bbls. at 0,37®30,50;
i l
- ; mess closing at 830@30,37 cash, $29,50
, for old do.; 827©27,50 for prime, and 30
@3l for prime mess. Beef steady; sales
! 150 bbls. at 88,50@12,50 for new plain
mess; 812(4)17 for new extra mess; beef
hams quiet; sales 75 bbls. at 825(4i30. Cut
; meats quiet; sales 135 pkgs.; 143i@15Xis
for shoulders; 17(4)190 for.hams; middles
quiet; sales 160 boxes ice bused at UN@
17c. Lard lower; sales 310 tierces at 1654
(4)18%o for steam; 19®1934e for kettle
• rendered. Butter quiet at 16@280 for
• Ohio. Cheese quiet at.l3@l4yo. Freights
to Liverpool without decided change.
. Shipments, 75,900 bush. Wheat 9%d per
sail; 10@1034d per steam, and 4,500 bbls.
flour at 2s. 6d. per. sail.
Latest.—Flour closed dull, heavy and
a shade lower except for superfines which
are very scarce and rule quite firm. '
Wheat dull and declining, with holders
of winter anxious to realize. Rye quiet
• and firm $1,14@1,20 for new and old.
Oats dull 61@82%0 for western. Corn
dull /1,04(4)1,15 for inferior to prime mix
ed- western. Pork dull $30,25®30,50 for
mess. Beef steady with moderete de.
wand. Cut melts and bacon dull andin
buyers' favor. Lard dull 18 3 4 @18Mc for
good to prime steam. Eggs quiet.
Camino, September 17.—Exchange
. par. Freight rates steady at 5c for corn,
6o' for wheat by sail to Buffalo. , Flour is
in good demand for low to good grades
) spring extras, other descriptions dull and
neglected; sales at $5,50@6,50 for spring
extras, #4,50@5 for superfine. Wheat:
• firmer, the main Inquiry being for No. 3
rejected and wiadir grades; sales No. 1
spring at $1,25, No. 2 at $1,2236@1,23, and
No. Bat 81,10(4)1,12, closing at $1,22X(4)
, 1,2254 for-No. 2, with a fair inquiry at
$1,21@1,23%, seller the month; during
the afternoon the market was quiet,
81,22 y,, being bid and $1,223i asked, sel
ler. the month. Corn opened firm
and excited, but towards the close gave
way and closed with sellers of No. 2 at
8434 c; sales ranged from 84%(4)8645f0r No.
2, and 80;04)82o for rejected for future
delivery; sales at • 84%@85Xc, seller the
month, and 844(4)86c, buyer month, 86(4)
• i870,‘ seller October; In the afternoon the
market was firmer, with sales' of. No. 2
' i at 85 3 .@8554c, seller month. Oats .quiet
, and steady, closing at 44%0 for No. 2in
' 1 : ; option; sales were made at 43%@44c, sel
i sel,month, 42 —X@.,430. seller October, and
, : 43%, seller first hall' October. Rye closed
' firm.at 93340 for No. 1, and 92c for No. 2.
. ; Barley is excited and unsettled; sales of
.• • No. 2'at $1,87@1,88, which subsequently
advancd to $1,40, closing at $1,38. High
' wines neglected; nominal at 81.10@1;12.
Provisions are active-and steady, at ps
, ...; 1@33,50 for mess, and 2,000 bbis., seller
January, at $28... Dry salted shoulders at.
113%@14c, with sales of 160,000 pounds, at
.113 c for short clear middles, and 180 for
sweet pickled hams. Lard nominal at.
1834cia,183;0. Receipts-5,615 bbls. flour,
89;295 bush. , wheat, 129,493 bush. corn,
50,965 bush. oats, 6,461 bush. rye, 7,455
bush. wheat,, .4,160 hogs. Shipments....
• 8,610 bbls. Sour, 10,491 bush. wheat, 146.-
- v 9 02 bush. corn, 4,13,630 bush. oats. 15.174
bush, rye,l 915 bash. barley, 5,911 hogs.
~ ii
Sr. Louis; $OO. l it—Motkaace a, Shade
• easier, but not quotablyloWer.
.ooitsti
nomitud at 810 cir in i 14411141.: 11r,itrOp-110
sable zeporte&-..Floar.ateady t ivitlua fair
business, mainly on orders; super at
84.90@6,25, extra at 55,2145,50, double
extra at 15.40@6. treble extra at $8,25.
and choke to buoy family at $6,75@8,26.
Wheat dull and In favor of buyers; fan.
rldlssauri spring sold at 11,06,N0. 2 red
fall at 51,06®1,11, No. 1 do. at e 11,12®1,16,
choice at 111,20®1,23, white at $1,15®
1.173„ No. I do. at 51,20, and choice at
51,30. Corn firm at 85c for mixed in
bulk, 90c for choice white, 87@90c for
mixed in sacks, 940 for choice yellow,
and 94@980 for prime to fancy white.
Oats opened at 48®49c for mixed, bat
declined to 46@47c; prime to choice
white at 50®50M®53c. Barley firm for
good qualities; prime spring at 51,15,
prime to choice fall at $1,85®1,90, and
Ohio fall at 51,82. Rye slow and un
changed at 82®83c. Whisky ,dull and
declining at $1,18®1,20, and some private
was understood to be sold lower. Gro
ceries quiet and unchanged. Pork dull
and lower at 333®33,25. Dry salt meat
held above the views of buyers: shoul
ders held at 14 4p. Bacon active and
stiff at 16c for shoulders 18,.ic for clear
rib, and 19e for clear shies. Lard heavy
at 18Mc for tierce. and 20®2035c for keg.
Cattle steady and unchanged at 52®6,50
for inferior to choice. Receipts-4,700
bbls flour, 29,500 bush wheat. 5,700 bosh
corn. 16,200 bush oats, 4,600 bush barley,
1,300 bush rye, 200 hogs.
CINCINNATI, September 17.—Flour un=
changed; family $6®6,25. Wheat un
changed and quiet: red held at 51,20®
1,25. Corn firm at 51,05. Rye closed
firmer; asking 11®1,02. Barley unchang
ed and but little offering; fall $1,60®1,65.
Tobacco firm and in good demand, with
light offerings; the sales were confined to
128 hhds at $22@22,30. Whisky unset.
tied with no demand; there was some
offered pressingly at 51,15. Mess Pork
neglected with no demand; held at 532.
Lard unsettled with no demand; it can
be bought at 1835 c.. Bulk Meats un
changed; held at 14®16M0.. Bacon. in
limited Jobbing demand at 153 c for
shoulders, and 18%®190 for clear rib and
clear sides. Butter in better supply and
prices of all kinds 'excepting choice are
I@2o lower. Groceries unchanged and
firm. Cheese firm at 15®153yc. Linseed
Oil 31®1,02. Lard Oil $1,44.1®1,43. Pe
troleum 33@35c for refined. Salt firm at
36c for Ohio River. Gold 136 W, buying.
Exchange dull at 1-10 discount buying,
and par selling.. Money market active
at B®lo per cent.
CLEVELAND, September 17—Flour: t • he
market is steady and unchanged. Wheat
dull but firmer and lo better for No. 1
red, 51.35 for spot; No. 2 red held at
51,33 with 51,32 bid; No, 2 white atil,36.
Corn inactive: No. 1 mixed held at 98c,
and No. 2at 960. Oats dull and steady
at‘soe for No. 1 State. Rye very quiet at
@1,05 for No. 1, and 90®95e for No. 2.
Barley without reported movement and
nominal at 51,25®1,30, for State and
Canada; there is rather more inquiry.
Pork: demand -- moderate and market
steady. Petrolenm: refined contines in •
active demand from the western trade,
and the market to-day was firmer at
28;415290 for prime, light straw, 29M for
standard white in ear lots, crude better
and firm at 36,50.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.—Flour firm, with
sales of superfine at $5®5,25. Red wheat
51,11. White wheatlsl,2o. Corn in bulk
95c. Oats in bulk 45(4)500. Rye 90®91c.
Leaf tobacco: sales of 106 hhds, and rang
ing from $7,00®24,00. Provisions un
changed. Mess pork 533®33,30. Bacon,
shoulders 16, clear rib 1935, and clear
sides 1934 ®l9Ne. Hams, sugar cured.
23c, and extra sugar cured, 24c. Lard
20c. Whisky firm at $1,20151,21.
37.50 4 mos
$3B 00 6 mos
38.00 6 nos
38.80 6 mos
38.00 6 mos
850.00 4 mos
51.00 4 mos
51.00 4 mos
51.50 4 mos
$95.00 4 mos
PHILADELPHIA, September 17.—Flour
dull, weak and unchanged, except Ohio
extra, which is nominally 87,00®7,75.
Wheat in fair demand; western red 81,51
@1,524. Rye: 81,1141,15 for western.
Corn less active; mixed western $1,13@
1,15. Oats firmer at 6 1@6 , 10 for western.
Petroleum unsettled;l crude unchanged:
refined 353.1 c. Mess Pork dull at 332,00
® 32 .50. Lard unchanged. Whisk de
literirmonn, Septein her 17.—Flour
but low grades very - firm; western s
tine at 88,2)6,50; extra 86,50@8.
steady, prime to choice !red $l,
Corn active; prime white 81,28,
firmer at 60462 c. Rye 81,15.
pork dull at 833@31. Baton firm a
demand; heavy rib I sides 19;4@1
clear rib 20c. Lard 'quiet at 19M
Whisky dull at 11,18©1,19.
TOLEDO, September 17.—Flour
Wheat 2c lower and active; No. 2 1
Wabash $1,32, No. I 1 white Mich
$1,38, amber ?dichigan $1,30, No.
$430%. No. 2 do. 11,29%, and ambe
nois $1,36. Corn lc better, at 93c fo
1. Oats steady; No. 1 53c; No.
.2
Freights steady. at 40 to Buffalo a
to Oswego. Reeeipts—Wheat, 8
bush; corn, 17,400 bwih; oats, 50,000
MEMPHIS, September 17.—Cotton • n i et
and firm, sales middlings at 27@ 4•:.;
receipts were 212 bales; exports 81 .:lee; ,
week's receipts 882 bales; exports 356
bales; stock on band 840 bales. 'pus
weaker ; superfine $ 5 / 4 5,50. Wheat
steady at $1,10©1,35. Corn $1,08(44.05.
Oats 801362 c. Hay 124. Pork $34 e• .1.
;
Lard 20M ®2l,ic. Bacon steady: a ..1-
dere 1834 c; sides 193ic. ' •
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.—Flour dull and
unchanged'. Wheat weak at $1,25 for
No. 1, and $1,20 for No. 2. - Oats less ac
tive and prices unchanged. Corn dull
and nominal. Rye and barley nominal.
Grain freights quiet and unchanged. Re
ceipts: 1,000 bbls flour, 50,000 bath wheat,
2,000 bush oats, 2,000 bush corn. Ship
ments: 4,000 bbls flour, 48,000 bush wheat.
DETROIT, September 17.—Wheat; .
re
ceipts 10,000 bush; market 8c lower for
extra white, 2o lower for No. 1 do, and
lc for regular amber; sales extra at $1,57;
No. 1 do 41,86(4)1,37; regular $1,80; amber
$1,30. Corn dull at 94c. Oats steady at
50c.
IMPORTS BY RAILROAD.
FiTTIOR7BGR, FORT WATTIEI it Cm
(moo RstratoAD, September 17.-3 cars
metal, Nimick & Co; 5 do do, Hallman &
Hammett; 2do do, Coleman, Rahn' &
Co; Ido do, John Moorhead; sdo do
Zug & Co; 1 do do, J W Porter; 1 ea;
rye, Bruggerman & O'Brien: 400 aka
flour, owner; 1 car wheat, J IS Liggett &
Co; 100 bbla flour, J & J Kelly; 50 oil
bbls, B D Moore; 40 whisky bbls. Jos S
Finch; 6 bbls oil, S A English; 50 bbls
flour, W Haslage it Co; 20 bblii vinegar,
P Duff& Son; 76 bgs malt, '.li3hri Gang.
with; 50 eke oats, Geo P Mcßride: 82 bgs
rye r D Wallace; 157 aka oats, J de W Fair.
ley; 5 bbls oil, W H Craig; 5 pkgs seed,
Bricker & Co; 6 bbls whisky, T H Nevin
& Co, 11 bge seed, A Kirkpatrick lir. Co;
400 eke flour, Shomaker & Langehelm;
25 bbls do, W A Nanker & Son; 25 do do,
S S Marvin it Co; 146 bra cheese, 2 kegs
butter, N J Braden; 119 :a cheese, Ar
buckles & Co; 40 dodo, worth & Dew
horst; 25 bbls oil, Schwa zit Hazlett; 5
rolls leather, M Deiange: 20 bzs cheese,
A & J Kerr; 8 bbia oil, Drape & Robert.
son; 100 bbls flour, Seglitnyer, de cos-
tamp; 25 has cheese, E Heazleton; 200
bbls flour, owner. 1
Ounrisi.s3l3 . A= PIM:Mos RA4..
nom) September 17.-1 I car rye, A
Moore; 4 do ore, McKnight P & Co; 4 do
do. Bryan & Canghey; 2 do 'timber, B
Schmidt; 300 bp malt, Pier Dannals &
Co; 2 cars ore, Park Bro; 1 3 bbls crude
oil, John Spear : 200 boa abed, 127 do
oats, 98 do rye, P Buff Son; 8 bbls,
meal, birickler A Morley:lb do . , do, Kim.
hail A. McGraw; 9 , Ulla .0 les, , Rom 4r,
Ewingt 47 ake'Ciiin,„packer Co; 203 ttda 1
aPPles, Yolgtir.MoOpidt ' ;'44 do do,' R. I
, I
Dev3sl; Mize . pasolaia.‘. • °wets; 61.-
bbla apples, H Rea Jr; do do, W H
Graff & Co; 24 do do, W 0 - rmatrong: 17
do eggs, C Hartman; 16 d . vinegar, W
H Kirkpatrick & (kr; 25 .. crackers.
Reymar 4 0o; I, bbl , . It, Pos# 26
PIITSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 18, 1889..
bxs clews, A Kirkpatrick; 15 do do,
Watt Lang & Co.
ALLEGHENY STATION, September 16.-
5 cars flaxseed, M B Suydam 40
bbla apples, 14 do flour, J Her
bert; 1 car bran, Goo Stewart;. 186 ,sks
flour, Ripply & Beckert; 1 car lumber.
Taggart; 3 do flaxseed, Ewer
'Hamilton & Co; 8 bbls apples, C'C Cald
well; 202 01l do, Hutchison Oli Co; 7 cars
staves, Ralya & Robertson; 1. dO wheat.
Kennedy Bro; 100 bbls flour. Mercer &
- Robinson; 17 cars metal, Graff Bennett cit.
Co; 7 do limestone, Richey Harbangh &
Co; 5 kga flab, E & C Magin; 4 cars coop
erage, J M Hemphill; Ido barley, J
Rhodes & Co; 1 do wheat, W McKee t Co.
` Pirranunua, CINCINNATI AND ST.
Loins RAILROAD, Sept. 17.-56 sks
oats, F Shilds; 65 do do, 15 do rye, 15 do
wheat, McHenry & H; 17 do oats, 54 do
corn, 25 do wheat. P Duff. &Sons; 50 bat;
tobacco, S P Shriver; 30 bbls highwines,
W Miller; S hhds tobacco, A Schaub; 6
cases lard. J A Renshaw; 10 do lard oil,
Haworth & D, 10 tea hams, J H Schaub;
10 bbls oil Arbuckle; 3 tea sausage, E H
Myers; 4 cars staves. W Hastings; 1 do
millfeed, H M Henderson; 2 do wheat, It
T Kennedy; 1 do do, J S Liggett; 100 bbls
flour, Montgomery &S; 14 do eggs, 9 do
apples, J A Graff: • 16 do eggs, 7 ins
peaches, W H Graff.
A.LLEGIERNY VALLIIT RAILROAD. Sep
tember 16.-400 bbls oil, Fisher Bro; 4a)
do do, Parlker & Thompson; 80 do do,
Pennock dc Beeson; 8 cars railroad iron,
J B Dorringion; 1 car stone P Brough; 2
do metnl, Totten tk Co; 2 do do. McKnight
P & Co; 1 car lime. D L Reynolds; 1 do
clay, S M Kier & Co; 1 roll leather, Wm
Flacons &Son; 1 has butter, L J Blanch
ard; 13 sks wool, Janney & Andrews.
RIVIAt NEWS.
The river _was about stationary last
evening with four feet in the channel.
Weather close and ,cloudy with indica
tion of rain.
No arrivals or departures excepting
the packets. The Kenton and St. Marys
from t'incinnati, were due last night,
and will doubtless be found in port this
morning.
The Belle for Parkersburg, and the
Kenton from Portsmouth.will depart to
day.
The St. Marys, Capt. T. C. Sweeny is
the regular packet for Cincinnati to-day,
leaving at noon. She is a large and
splendid aidewheeler, and, therefore,
offers superior inducements to passen
gers.
The Maggle.Hays, Capt. B. C. Martin,
is' filling up steadily for St. Louis, and
will be the first boat out.
—The towboat Ajax ascended the falls
at Louisville on Monday last.
—The Jas. L. Graham has been pur
chased by Capt.. Jas. Handmore for
$4,400. '
—The Mary Davage and Sallie arrived
at Louisville on Wednesday en route for
Pittsburgh.
—The Great Republic, was at Mem
phis on Wednesday en. route for New
Orleans, with a trip.
—The Emma No. 3 and barges suc
ceeded in working over French Island
bar Monday, and proceeded on their
way.
—Captain Leathers, of the Henry
Ames, has very considerably reduced
the rate of passage between Vicksburg
and New Orleans.
—The Sallie Y. has been sold to Capt.
G. B. Miller, or Dyersburg, Tenn., and
will be placed in the trade between
Memphis and Dyersburg.
—Captain Wm. Holcroft will com
mand the Dexter, in the Louisville and
New Orleans trade, this season. He has
gone to Cairo to bring her to Louisville.
—Captnin Jim Montague has sold his
Iron Mountain farm, fowls, horses, cat
tle and plows, and gone on the river
again, having discovered, he says, that
it is nct easy to run a farm and a steam
boat too.
Idull
!per
'heat
1,64.
'Oats
:.• ess
Odin
nom,Ve;
—The coffer dam sunk Inside of Gen
eral Weitzel's dam s on Ike falls, for the
purpose of blasting out the ledge of
rooks, was washed loose by the swell of
the steamer Neville, and, In the words
of the contractor, went to ---.
—The Madison Courier, of Monday,
says: Gibson-& Wymond are loading
10,000 oil bbla for Pittsburgh. • The
Emma Graham will come off the docks
at the Madison ship yard, next Wednes
day, and load for Pittsburgh.
—W. C. Aiken, clerk of the Ida Stock
dale, writes as follows: ' , Benton, Aug.
31,'1 arrived from Crow Island night be
fore last. All our freight is under way
since last Friday evening, and will pro
bably, be here the beginning of next
week. All the Nick Wall's is under
way."
—The,St Louis Democrat, in noticing
the fact that Capt. H. G. McComas has
been sole owner of 36 boats and part
owner in 52, says he must be one of the
wealthy men of the land. Consequently
the value of his lands and houses in vs.
rious portions of the country must be
immense.
—Says the Cincinnati Commercial., of
Thursday: The Tigress arrived from
Pittsburgh, yesterday, with nine barges
of coal, returning last night with a, tow
of ten empty barges. The. Blue Lodge
arrived with five barges of coke. The
James Gilmore with seven barges, the
Wild Cat with six barges and the N. J.
Bigly with six barges of coal, passed
down for Louisville.
—The following In reward to business
at St. Louis, from the I?epublican, may
be received with some'degree of allow
ance, as St. Louis like Chicago, is dis
posed to "blow" considerably: Busi
ness on the landing was very brisk, and
one could hardly flnd a ' , channel",
- through the immense piles-of grain and
other imports, and the boxes and mis
cellaneous freights of our exports. St.
Louis has never experienced a ;more
busy season than this, and the daily
shipments to New Orleans and other
Southern points, is growing to suoh a
magnitude, as to even astonish those
. who profess to have seen a busier time.
Let the ' , croakers"' continue their dole
-ful cry of a "dull season, nothing
doimr," etc., but for one day stand upon
the levee and witness the immense trade
which is being carried on, her own river
commerce, and then judge whether we
are in the full bloom of a prosperous
trade, or languishing for the want of bu
siness enough to keep the grass from
growing on our levee. •
RIVER PACKETS.
EVANSVIVILLE, SiniZITIS
"P I OU EVANsvELLE
a:
OAIRO AND ST. LUULB.
P SITAnTiN in ,, Commander,
31 W n i e t 1 3 1 4 :0 1" 4 3 0 4P r Y1 r e ß•l a t b e o ol : l. B and Intermediate ports
on4SATUNDAY, 18th hunt, at s.„
Tor frelht or passage apply on board, or to . .
1. : ,• FLACK ISTUk...*.:NOWt.o.dr, or:. :
407 ( } MIST WA/4SY Agents
witIEALIataI2itIVINSMNMATV z i
ric Tf i p Et 6;: ii iirik
WARtalbtAk t aitigatanyllEo
ATI
Letraftligalga4iifitir -
The swift and suFrb Sidewbeel Steamer ST.
T.
MARTS. 0. 13 EZNZT, Commander. will
leave as announce above.
for Freight or Passage &Con board, or to
Etp d ix a co LNG2WOO. or
N gents.
111.-44 1% Mend law it /Wu WS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLIAIII MILLER & CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
fignres, strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
~~R?-~
Prßico, Cuba and English Island Sugars
, York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
lined do.
Golden Drips, Lovering% Brinjis, Stuart's,
Adams , and Long Island Kyrups.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young DYison. Japan. =Pedal. Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Laguayra and lo Coffees.
Tobacco, !Lard OIL Flak Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, tc., constantly on hand.
AMOS°. ,
IMPORTERS OT
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
of Henkel & Co.. In bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Schimberg and Johannis
burg, Hockbelmer. Burgundy, &c.
Brandenburg & Freres' Flue Olive Oil.
do do Clarets, Imported In bottles.
do do White Wines, in bottles.
M. Wort & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madera and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongan eta Rye Whiskies. pure.
do versrsuperior old Scotch do do. •
A. 1480.
Bole Agents for Moet k Chandon's Grand yin.
period.
Verzenay and Ballet,' Champagne.
Brandies or our own :selection and warranted.
104d43
E S X ABl i i i i eLf D BY A. & T
w. M. GORNLY,
WIEOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(Draw= Or?. Emma Horrz,)
PITTEI33IJII4SIFI,
se :716
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
• • Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 25 NIALIZEJET STREET.
torn! a
!MR =IL JAB. T. EIC/ILBZ
KEIL & RITCHART, •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
♦ND DRALIEB IA
FLOUR, GRAIN, SLEDS, MILL FEED, to.,
my 2484 Liberty st., Pittsburgb,
:b37
K. SIZZLE 4. A. svras.s.
STEELE & SON, •
111.•
COMMiBBl . oti Merchanta,
AND DIALIRB IN
Eriaotrit, lair„Airr, FFEn, &c.
No. 96 OHIO STEEE'I, near Eut Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
T . J. BLANCHARD.
Wholesale and Retail Groan,
No. 396 PENN STREET.
•Dl9:z9➢
TITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon Cheese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nalis, Blass,
Cotton Yarns and all Pqtaburgh Manufactures
generally, 1 1M and 114 nSCOND BTREET,
Patsburrh.
JOIU. I. H017131..X.DW. 110178E....WM. H. 110CEI1.
TOHN I. HOUSE &BROS., Suc-
U . censors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Whole
sale Grocers and Commission Herc.hants, Cor
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
JOHN 131111.T0N A WALLACE.
§s SALE HIPTON& WALLACE, Whole.
ALE GROCERS AND PROD O CR DEAL
, Nt . 6 SIXTH STREET. PIO!. slugh.
talz:r6l
LLATEST OIL STRI4E.
MIC& !
LIBERTY
ECONOMY I
AND
FREE TRADE!
To secure eves handed Juenca, just come and
see what splendid bargains are offered in the gor
geous stock of Spring and Summer Clothes just
prepared and exhibited to the public by
B. C. TRAITZRMAN.
The tallest LIBERTY to be enjoyed wnen the
man who enjoys it is neatly dressed in • salt of
new bummer Clothes which fit him so comfortably
asttot to abridge the freedom °lbis motions. Such
clothes are to be bad at S. C. TnaugnmAx's.
To practice Xeostomr, don't spend vast sums
ofialney where extortionate people charge fancy
prices for unsatisfactory clothing, 'but coma and
get the worik of every dollar you spend, at
S. C. ThatrxrurAN'S.
Bass TRADZ of the freest sort, practiced every
Rail
and all day, p e opl e br in ggo 11 Clothing
Hall. There the their cash. and
there they get their clothes. livery man free to
buy at all times. Trade tremendisus just now at
the Big No. 11 Clothing Hall. • '
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Cocoa nut sults for $7 worth 1115.
Spanish sults for $9 worth $2O.
Skating park sults for $l2 worth $25.
500 sults, linen, at 8111 50 each worth $5.
Black sults forilllo worth $2O.
Boys' snits tor $5 worth $lO.
And a great many more too numerous to men
tion. Call early and secure your bargains. as We
have buts few days to sell. Remember Big No.
11 Sixth strait.
S. 6. TRAM:SIM
jytompa
.' -- *ARD'& B Eivr
• • ,
.
" ,
'
g,
„
'POart 111 ra
Restores gray and faded Hair to its
, ORIGINAL COLOR, removes Dandruff;
CURES ._ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
Pieventa BALDNESS, and makes' the halt
grow ! Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant.
iLDO and $1,50 per Bottle. Each Bottle iv a Apt Paper Box.
• 4 Prepaied by SEWARD, BENTLEY
'AL , CHENEY, Druggists, Bahl°. N.Y. Sold.
by all Druggists.
Wholesale Agents—SCHWARTZ & RAZ I:1MT
DREKA
Importer and tetaddealer In
rarrE. errAmiorriarnr,
WEDDING, VISITING, PARTY AND BUSINESS
CARD - ENGRAVING,
MONOGRAMS, ANN% U.LIININATINO, Le,
Orders bynaall reoelve prompt atteetlon. Send
for samples. . .
1.033 Chestnut St.; PhDs,
mys:l77-22142. '
. :: TRADE, MARK....,
- MUM
~, A .114,03r. ' •'
1 .Lamp
j CMINEYS.
.raw
MISCELLANEOUS.
CURITY AND COMFOR
or the trayellng community.
3. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Ca.r Heater an
MODERATOR.
For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the 'WM of stoves and Are. In or about the Passen
ger Or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may
be desired without tee possibility of Icing the
car or cars to which the Jacket may be 'nulled.
Having obtained of the United States Letters
Patent tar a safety Jacket, which le warranted
to resist the mos t Intense beat that may be ap
plied to it in tae position and purpose for which
it is Intended.
It Is a sure protection from accidents by fire,
originating from defective flues or where Iron
pipes are used u conductors for smoke or beat.
It Is applicable to ail piping that may become
overheated, and is warranted to give perfect sat..
Isfactlon where 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, an. Wherever pipes, an 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 wish to engage
in selling privileges either by State or count
a. a
°Mee at the "NE :PLUS ULTRA. PAINT
WORKS. corner of Morris street and the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, Twelfth ward. Plitil.
burial, Pa. jylehniB6
2,000,000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE.
BY THE;
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
EASTERN DIVISION,
Lying along the line of Unit: road, at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACEF,
And on a =WIT OF FIVE MARS.
For further paritenlare, mare, &e., address
JOHN P. DEVERERX,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Hanna.'
Or CHAR. B. LAMBORN, Sec'y, -
ante: *3t. Lows. Missouri.
ROBERT 11. PATTERSON & CO.,
CORNER or
Seventh Avenue and Liberty St.,
Pr1T8131712011..PA. •
Win on Satuiday, July 318'1,1869, and
on each succeeding Saturday,
hold an Auction Sale of
HORSES,'CARRIAGES - 1 BUGGIES;
WAGONS,
And everything appertain:4g VI the Horse.
Parties deal lug to sett will please leave their
notice of bonsigement on or before Thursday of
each we, kln order for adVertising. Prompt at
tention and good care will be given all Stock left
fotaale.
JOHN H. STEWART, Auctioneer.
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
BOLD ONLY BY
•
LEMON & WEISE. .
Practical Furniture Manufactuers, &a n
118 lINPII - 112 - 71A.IirENITE.
Where may be found& full assortment of Far.
or. Chamber and Kitchen Furniture. de2s
B. R. arcOW.A.O I. B. 11 , KOWzr.
R. M. McCOWAN
'CO„
Boulevard Pavers,
Office, No. 65 OHIO. ST., ALLEGHENY.
Orders left at Gazirria OFFICz, Pittsburgh,
promptl S i dewalks, _
Poems Cellars,lnsi Yards,
Drives, *c.
Warranted against changes of heat and;cold.
iirrEnawcze —Max. Mo...rhead, Lyon & Short',
Roar Patterson. W En. Park; flames N. Long &
Bon, Hartley a McKee, Anderson's & Maxwell,
Aiken & Caw:men. Isaac Crate. iylll:m22
ESTABLISHED •11328.
H. lIIGIIT ALBRIti
H. HIGBY & CO.,
Importers and dealers In
Chino;Glass & Oneensware,
Pine Fisted Ware, Table Cutlery. Castors,
Waiters kid Brittania Ware.
No. 189 LIBEETY STIWKI!,
A few doors above Sixth street, (late St Clair.)
N. B.—lilacs Ware engraved to order on upon
notice. anZintSo
F OR SALE.
ear the Borough of Preedom, Beaver county.
and 3 minutes walk from station on Ft. Wayne
sad Chicago Railroad, a small FARM of 26
acres, with 700 fruit trees and more than 100
grape vines, all bearing and of choicest varie -
ties; a three story Frame house with 10 rooms,
large Barn. kc. This property is offered at a
bargain. Parties who want to secure a handy
garden farm, accessible to the city, will do welt
to examine this property, as a chance like this,
to gets cheap and comfortable home. is seldom
offered to a man with limited means.
For particulars inquire at
$7: Grant Street, first floor,
seB
TUSTIN & KLE7E.
ALPERT & KOHLER !
Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES
AND HAITERS, No. 38 Market street, Pitts
b ugh Pa.
Particular attenti o n given to Custom Work.
We beg ,leave to direct the attention 'of the
public to the fact that we are now prepared to
manufacture Boots and Shoes for persons
troubled with Corns, Bunions, or deformed feet.
under the personal super:lBlon Of our Mr. AL
PERT, formerly of Allegheny City, who will be
Pleased to see his old customers again. We have
adopted Mr. Alpert's mode of measuring the
hoot, by which we can be safe in warranting easy
and comfortable Boot' and oboes for the tender
est feet. Give as a trial and be convinced.
ALPERT & YLOHLER.
Wm= 38 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
T IMPORT AN T ANNOUNCE
-A- MENT.—To the citizens of &dialling coati
ilea, who are forming Militia or Military Coin
'LANE & TOWNSEND,-
430 Market Sf.,
Oder for sale a large gnantity of thii.A.ll-Wifiol
Dark Blue Cloth Infantry Frock Coats In sound
condition: - for the low Dries ((n qUatitities o
100 or upwards) of 0.00 each, cash on deliv
ery.
'ERESU SHAD RECEIVED
daily at-BENJAMIN PDLPIIE3B 'popular
Bland. NO. .445 Diamond Market, Pitts
burgh, and at the Twin City, Alleghen y. City,
corner of Ohlaiind Federal streetr... lie had
all kinds of Bea and Lake ash, but, Bind.
Beak Coddsh. , :ileildock and . Also.. large
ninnies of White, Lake Flab, Balemon, Bass.
Btergeon. Herring and MamnaWalont;. which
enables ns to sell at the lowest market prices. -
wholesale or • retail. i. Weilervite all iovirs Hof
Fresh 14/A to givens, gad, and we win hour : ,
theatittmat. t " UMt4.l
r iI tr O X I NG C ANIEHICA" t‘
'Mk grELE
We are in re-elpt of the above well-known
brand of Cheese. This Cheese 11 taking tee
place of all others where Introduced. For sale,
wholesale or r. tall. by
JOHN A. BRBISHAW.
este - Omer Liberty eaa libitb streets.
t 1
RAILROADS
ENNSTLVA-M,MME
NIA CENTRAL 1:AIL
AD. On and after 11 P. m., Sunday AUGUST
29th. 1869. Trio • s will arrive at and depart
from the Union Lorpot, corner of Washington
and Liberty streets. as follows:
etrrtes. Depart.
Mall Train.... 1:20 atill*Day 'Express 12:30 am
Fast Line... .1'415 am 'Pacific Ex.., 1:43 am
Wall's N0.'1., 6 20 am Wall"a No. 1.. 6:30 am
BrintonAcc`n. 1:50 am Nall Train ... . . 5:10 am
Wall's- No. IL. 9:05 ate Bra"ksAe No 1. 5 •10 pm.
Cincinnati Ex.5:25 am Cincin'ti Ex. 15:10 pm
Johnstown Ac 1020 am Wall's No. 2.. 11:35
Bret/ Ao Nol .7:oopm Johnstown, Ac.4:05 put.
Plttsb"h Ex.151:40 pm Firalts Ac Not 5: 20 inn
Phlls. Expressl:oo pm Phlla. Express 3:50 pm
Wall's No. 3...1:5(1pm WalPs No. 3..3:05 pm
Bra'ks Achio 2 9:55 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:05 mn.
Wall's No. 4. 5:50 pm *Fast Line T:3opm
WAY Passn'r 10:511.1 pm Wall's o. 5.. 11:00 Pm
• «rem trains make close connection at Barns.
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves WSW' Station every
Sunday at 9:05 a. rn., reaching Pittsburgh as
10:05 a. m. Be turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:502r. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p.
"Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leave*.
daily. All other trans dilly except Sunday.
For ftulher Inlbrmsuon apply_ to
W. H. SEC ,nTH, Agent,
The Pennsylvanialtallroad Company will no; ao•
sume any risk fbrßaggage, except for wearing ap.
pare', and limit their responsibility to One Ens.
Bred Dollars in value. Ali . Baggage exceeding
flat amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner. unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD IL WILLLIMI.
au3o General Superintendent. Altoona,
RWESTERN-aIogEN
PENNSYLVANIA.
ROAD.—On and after August 29,11369, e
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rai. road will arrive at and depart from tie
Feder; 1 Street Depot, Allegheny City. as follows:
dre Depart. _
Springd*e No15:40 a m 6:20 a ro
Freeport No.113:20 a m Freeport No. 1 9:20a m
Express 10:40 s to FRiaspb , g No111:20 aal
Sharpb'g No.11:20 p m Express 9:20 p m
Freeport N0.24:05 p m Springd , e No13:10 pm
Hail 5:50 pin Freeport N0.25:20 p m
Epringd , e N025:20 m Springd'eNo26:399lri.
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
every Sunday at 7:40 a. in., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:90 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny junc
tion at 3:40 p. in.
COMMUTATION TIMMS—TOT sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
Street, Herr's, Bennett, Pine Creek, Etna and
Sharpabarg and good only on the trains stopping
at Stations specilled on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a.
in. make direct connection at Freeport withWaJ
ker,s line of Stages for Butler and Hannahstow n,
Through tickets ma Lb e
h purchased at the Once,.
No. ISt. Clair stree nearthe Suspensionßridge,
Pittabursh, and at t e Depot, Allegheny.
For th J
ither Information a_pply to .
AMES LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will rot
assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value. All baggage , ex-•
seeding this amount in value willbe at the risk of:
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD .H. WILLIAM%
au2o General Buneriatenderit, Altoona, Fs.
1 1'§$11%;(77101;; MailliMal AYNIE & DDICALOd
B. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH B, B.
From August 30th, 1869, trains will leave from,
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, Pitts..
burgh claim, as follows:• •
Chicago Ex....51:08 a m
Erie rgat Er.7:26 a m
Cl. Wlk's ld'16:211 a m
Chicano Xa11..6:58 a m
Fast Line. ....8:48 a m
Cl. R Wh's Ex 1:23 p m
. Chicago Ex.. 1:38 pm
W'e Erie Ex4:3B pm
Departfrorn Allegheny.
Bea'r Falls Ac.9:08 am
Leetsdale 10:03 a m
L. " .11:56 am
Eochesthr " 2:23 pm
Enon " .3:68 pia
Leetsdale Ace.s:l3 pm
Bea"rFalls '• .6:13 p m
Leetsdale " 10:63p m
Fair Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 p m
AR- 1:38 p. m. Chinas
illf" 7:23 D. an. Chic%
F. B. 2dYERS, J.
Gent. Pas. do Ticket Age:
auto
ITTSBURG
CINCINNATI
LOUIS RAILWAY.
PAR HARDLE EOIITL
CHANGE OF TIME.—On and niter SUNDAY,
August 29 1869, trains will leave and arrive as
the Union depot, as ftdlowa:
.Thrparr. .Arrirc.
Ifsll 2:95 a. m. 12:03 p m.
Fast Line 6153 a. ta. +:OSI,. m.
Express 1:43 p. m. 7:13 s. m -
Mixed Acc'h 5:33 a. m. 6:53 p to.
McDonald , s Acc`n, No.l 11:38a. rs. 7:36 a..
'Steubenville Accommod. 3:53 p. m. 9:48 a. m.
licllanald's Acr'n. N 0.25 53 o. as. art .k D. L .
Sunday Chnrcti Train.. /51:58 p. m. 9:511a. M.
gir
1:43 p. x. trins.wiLl leave nail).
19:03 P. Y. train will arrive daily.
All other trains.will run daily. Sunaays exeer
ed. . 6:53 a. m. Train makes close con—
nections at Newark to Zanesville.
B. F. SCULL,
General Ticket Ater t. Columbus, 0.
W. W. CARD, Snot., Dennison, Unto.
KO TT IITS . BURGH &AMOlgiM
CONNELLLB VILL
uoAD.
On and fitter TUESDAY, November, 17th,
I.Belt, pains will arrive at and depart from Um
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, aP
follower
Kill to and reoalinion-
•
_ .
town 7:00 A. X. 6:00 P. X..
MalleesportAccomdt , n 11:00 A.
Y.
51:05 P.
Y. Ex. to_und from trnt.'n. 3:00 r. x. 10:10 A. X.
West Newton Aecom , d 4:30 P. w. 8:35 A. et.,
Braddoers Accomdt'n. 6:15 r. Y. T:5O P. X
Night Ac. tollclpsport.lo:3o P. Y. 6:45 A. 111 ,
Sunday Church Train to
satlaum West Newton 3100 P. 14 10:00 A.
.
For tickets apply to
X. ILATXOND. Agent
W. B. STOUT. Superintendent. - ads!
S um ligligMa
UNION PACIFIC BAILWA(
Eartern Division.
The aBOBZIZT AND BUST BiLLLBI ,
DUUTZtrout the tto al polite
Colorado
,Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizotia
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
da T l wo
(TSrua n ins y lseXeSp ta ed te j a U I ath andrL i e v av a nw n
of Farina Railroad Mm Bt. Louis. and limn&
bat and dt..Joe Railroad tram Quincy, connect.
ginv at Lawrence,, Topeka and
. Wameg e ef ld witk
a g s v i re c Tst al id im ehlworth l % ls tr i the kt IINITA
STATES 'EXPRESS COMPANY'S DAILY
LINE OF OVERLAND MAIL AND EXPIINES
00AOMEES FOR
iommtviari s FJAIIS T. A Tr - P:3
AND
AU Points in 'the Territories,
And with SANDERSON'S TM-WEEKLY I
of COACHES for Fort Union, Bent". Port, Pass,
Albuquerque, Santa Be, and all points ID LOA
toss and New Mexico. •
With the recta additions of rolling stook
and equipment., and the arrangements meets
with responsible Overland Transportation Lines
from its western terminus, this road now oilers
unequalled facilities fOr the transmission Of
frelirht to the tar West.
Tickets for sale at all the prinelpa: offices lil
the United States and Chniadu
HlLLure and ask sot . Alvketo. via
RSA SMOET
ROUTe, ?AMEBIC ILWAY,
EA2STIWE DiVLsIOM •
A. ANDERSON.
bet eral Superinteadut
a. IL WEBIiTER,
simian! Prolabt and TM►•i Art
STEAMSHIPS,
T o LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
,TV:53_ i i )1 10* 14 . 2 " • 821. SABI SEMPSI-•
tn . m
Numbed= e
the rixtem ltrst•clus vessels; . uncle
oßbrated
orrrOP SiNtiii Awry orAVarra r...
OrrY'oir 0 B 0
saigilfiftnat fi rkizi Pier 4s,
:.
Aura ei.. Nvirgrozik; artalussige at amer
Btformaam a_i_mno
alitalli MIGH/Are Jr.
113 HIGTHITICLI) BTBIZT. Plttsbunth.
barrelsWl(lllllEnevoisat AWN)
ds., St* by Liao; MOO bbla swags
J B•Milinzuh,
Arrlts.
Chicago Ex..19:13 a rar
Pac Ex... 7:b3 a m
Wheeling Ex 10:48a m
C.& St. r. Ex 7:08 p m
1C1A , g0E..41:113:28 I m
Cleveland Ex 3:38p m
Erie &YrnExs:sB9m
Ci.d.WlPg Ex6:3Bp
Arrive 91Ailegiwg y.
!'Leetsdale A.e..6:33 am.
Bea'r Falls " B:2s am
New Castle ".1.0:113
am-
Eason " 9:13 am
Leetsdale "12:48 p m
Bea'r Falls " A:43 pm
Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
"
!Fair Oaks Sun7:B3 pm
-
day church. 9:58 am.
:0 Express leaves daPy.
• Express arrives daily..
N. IdeCULLOCidtl.
nt. Gem. Manager..
Drixrrt. , Arrives.
Washi a gtois,