P . I/M3_BURGEI MARKET!!
OPPICE or Pivrimuneit GAzEvrz,
MONDAY, Sept. 20, 1869.
Business appeared to be rather dull to
day, more so , than usual, though there
-will doubtless be an improvement dur
ing the week, and, beside', there is every
Prospect at present of a good • fall and
winter trade. The receipts of grain of
all kinds appears to be falling off some
what, and with an improved demand,
tbe feeling is rather stronger and the
demand somewhat better, though; with
the exception of oats, prices remain un
changed. Flour is quiet and dull, but
the arrivals appear to be falling off
somewhat, also, and the stock, although
fully equal to - the demand, is by no
means large. Fruit of all kinds is
in good supply and cheap, and, in many
instances it is doubtful whether shippers
realize morathan will pay for cost -of
transportation, commission .6tc. Mast
of the fruits, sweet potatoes, ,Itc.,Air
riving here from the east, is shipped on
fast freight trains, and while it comes
through nearly as quickly, it is carried
much cheaper than the express com
panies would carry , it, and this is a
very important item to both shippers,
dealers and consumers! .
APPLES—DuII and I in good supply
but unchanged, ranging from $1,50®2,50
@3 per bbl.
BUTTER—Is in good! supply and dull
bat not quoted lower, saleeat 30Q33 cts.
for prime to choice packed, and 35 IQr
choice roll.
BERRIES—Season over,
". CRANBERRIES—SaIes prime of east
ern cultivated at sl2per bbl.
CARBON OIL—Is firm with consider
able inquiry on western account, and we
quote sales round lots at 29 to 29;i cents,
and 30@31 in small lots.
CHEESE—Is quiet and unchanged,'
ranging from 14 to 16 cents, as to
quality.
EGGS—Sales of mesh packed at . 24.
FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at 80@85
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lotsin store.
FLOUR—There, is only a moderate
local demand, and with a light volume
of business in the aggregate, prices re
main unchanged. We continue to quote
Western brands in store at $6,50(56,75
per bbl for good, and $7,00@7,25 for
choice.
GRAlN—Wheat Min light supply and
the offerings are limited—the milts,
however, are pretty well stocked.
Prime Red is still quoted at $1,30 and
white at $1,35@1,37. Oats firm in_ good
demand and scarce; sales in store at 55,
and we are cognizant of a lot having
been sold on wharf at 53 and 54 bid for a
car load. Rye is in demand at $l.lO,
with but little offering at the price.
Corn is quiet and unchanged; sales on
wharf and track at 95@1,00. Barley un
changed, and $1,25 is still regarded as
the standard price.
HAY—Is steady with regular sales
from country wagons, at $15©23 per ton,
as to quality.
HEMP—Very dull; $205 per ton.
HUSKS—SaIes at 29i©3 cm per pound.
LARD OIL—F. Sellers dr Co. quote
Extra No. 1, at $1,43®1,45, and No. 2, at
1/.05©1,08
PROVISIONS-Market firm, but un
changed; Bacon, Shoulders, 15%@16;
Ribbed Sides, 18%@19; Clear do, 1934
@2O; plain Sugar Cured Hams, 2.d12)223 4 l
CavaEsed do, 245@2 , 1; Sugar Cured
Shoulders, 17@1iyo Mess Pork, $3l;
Lard, 203 in tirces,
21©244 in kga and
pails: Dried Beef, 22.
PEANUTS—.SaIes at 15 cents.
PEA.CHES—SaIes common at $l,OO per
box; good at $1,50 and choice at $2,00.
PLUSIS—SaIes of prime fresh -receipts
in good condition, at,54,25©4,50 per
bushel.
POTATOES —Sweets very dull with a
large supply and light demand. We
now quote at $4,00@5,00 per bbl, the
outside figure for prime. Jerseys. •
•
"SEEDS—Timothy Seed is being sold
in small lots at $4,00@4,25. _Flaxseed Is
wanted at V 2,2042,25, and none offering.
No inquiry for Clover Seed.
SALT—Is firmer, with sales of car
load lots at $1,85 per bbl.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
MONDAY, Sept. 20, 1869.
The oil market continues quiet
though unsettled, and very sensitive,
while, compared with Saturday, prices
have.undergone no - quotablo change.
Monday, however, is usually a quiet
day, and it is probable that business will
improve as the week advances, though
it is not probable, that, in the present
condition of affairs, the sales will be
large; refiners generally are holding
back in anticipation of a better margin,
and it is not expected that they will sell,
to any extent, until this has been se
cured. The shipments were again com
paratively large to-day, aggregating
nearly 3,000 bbls.
We have another addition to make to
our report of the receipts .of crude oil
by Allegheny river, on the recent rise,
3,700 bbla for Frosyth Bro, This added
to what was previously reported, makes
a total of 34,714 bbls by river.
CRUDE.
Sales 500 bbis:spot, at 14%; 1000 do, at
14%; 1000 on cars at Venango City. at
0,85; also 4200 was paid for the privilege
of placing or not, 1000 bbls between now
and January 15, at 14. Fourteen and
three quarter cents seem to be the
standard price for spot or seller this
month.
REPINED.
Sale 1,000 each, September 'to Decem
ber, at 323; 500 each, October to Decem
ber'
Inclusive at 32%; 1,000 October,
last half, at 32%; and 500 each, October
to January, at 82%; offers to sell. No
vember and December at 32g.
LUBRICATING OILn.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse Railro
hid Axl e 35c
Eclipse Maa e ery 75c
Eclipse SpindleBoC
RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL BY A. Y. R. R.
Fisher Bro. 1;42u beds
.7as. Wilkins 160 "
3. Chess 80 "
OIL SHIPPED EAST BY A. V. R. R.
Livingston & Bro., 800 cases refined
to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
J. C. Kirkpatrick & Co., 152 bbls to
Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
'Liberty Oil Works 800 bbls refined to
Warden. Frew & Co.. Philadelphia.
- McKelvy ca Bro., 530 bbls refined to
W. P. Logan de Bro., Philadelphia.
,Lockhart, Frew & Co. 415 bbls refined
to Warden, Frew & Co., Phila.
Wormser. Myers & Co. 200 bbls ref. oil
to. Warden, Frew at Co., Philadelphia.
Forsyth & Bro., 413 bbls refined to
Warden. Frew & Co.. Philadelphia.
Standard Oil Co 4.454 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
H. W. C. Twaddle, 415 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Total 2,879 bbls; 800 cases.
61.1:mpirrs, Septrn2ber 20.—Cotton quiet
and weak; sales tniddllori at 27©27y,,c,
but few buyers have returned; and . re
ceipts were 601 bales; exports 254 bales.
Flour: superfine 55,60. Wheat unchaug !
ea. corn Oats We. Rai
125. Bran 823. Pork , 5 34 . - Lard 20 )fw
24... Bacon firmer;
,shritd*s 16tn*
11721 E
MARKETS BY. TE.LE6RAPEL
--- -
NEW YORK, September 20.-Cotton de
cidedly lower, sales of 2,500 lailles at .34c
for middling uplands. Flour: receints
15,464 bbls, heavy and s®loo lower, sates
of 7,900 bbls at $5,80®6,25 for superfine
State and western, $6,25®6,85 for extra
State, $6,20@6,90 for extra western', $6,85
@7 for white wheat extra, $6,30®6,90 for
round hoop Ohio, $6,50®7 ft.extra St.
Louis good to choice; inch" ed in sales
are 1,500 bbls exta for exportj at $6,50®
6,60 delivered. Rye flour quiet, sales of
200 bbls at $4,80®6,35. Corn meal with
out decided change. Whisky without
material alteration, sales of 150
bbls western free at $1,144®1,15.
Receipts wheat 320,267 bush, opened
quite firm but closed heavy and /®243
lower; sales 126,000 bush at $1,42®1,48
for No. 2 spring; latter price for prirno;
$1,35 for No. 8 do; 111,40®1,42 for winter,
to prime winter red and amber western;
$1,56®1,57 for amber Tennessee; $1,60
for White Indiana; $1,70®1,75 for white
California; $l,BO for choice white Ten
nessee. Rye quiet. Barley dull. Bar
ley malt quiet. Receipts corn, 168,223
bush. Corn heavy and 20 lower; sales
69,000 bush at 61®1,08 'for unsound new
mixed western; $1,09®1,12% for sound
do.; $1,14®1,18 for western yellow; the
latter price an extreme. Receipts oats,
58,695 bush. Oats du and declinig
sales 54,000 bush at 61®6 1l
4e for new south
ern and western; closing at 62@63c. Stock
grain In warehouse: wheat 683,881 bush.,
corn 314,200 bush, oats 50,58 s bush, rye
530,579 bus, barley 5,985 malt 102,250 bus,
bush, peas B,sllbnph. Rice quiet. Co/-
fee steady. Sugar active and X i c higher;
sales 1,800 hhds at 11M®12,gc for extra;
12013%c for Porto Rico; sales 900 boxes
-Havana 113.;®1234e; sales 2,400 bags Bra
zil 12M c. Molasses dull and unchanged.
Petroleum quiet at 10.0 for crude; 3234 c
refined. Linseed 011 firm and quiet at
$1®1,03 by cask. Spirits Turpentine
quiet. Provisions: Pork firmer; sales
675 bbls at $31,25@31,43 for mess, closing
at $31,30, cash; $30,50 for old do.; t , 27@
27,50 for prime, and 129,50®30,50 for
prime mess. Beef steady; sales 125 bbls
at ,50®13,50 for new plain mess; 112,00
@17,00 was paid for extra mesa. Beef
ams quiet; sales were made of 90-
ales
130
525®30. Cut Meats quiet,. with sales
130 packages at 14%®15y0 for shoulders,
and 17®19c for hams. Middles quiet,
with sales 85 boxes ice cured at 16% 3 ®
16Mc. Lard dull, With sales 350 tierces
at 1635@183+6 for steam, chiefly at 18;4,
and 19®195c for kettle rendered; also'
250 tierces steam seller at 1140. Butter
quiet at 25@28c for Ohio. Cheese steady
at 13@16 4c. Freights to Liverpool quiet,
with shipments 22,000 bush wheat at 104
®lo%d per steam, and 1,500 bbls flour at
2s 6d per sail.
Latest.-Flour closed dull and 5c lower.
Wheat steady at a decline with some
little export and speculative'demand.
Rye nominally unchanged. Oats dull
at 61®63d for western. Corn heavy and
lower at $1,®1,08 for canal. and sl.ll@
1,12 for railroad mixed western. Pork
firmer and more active with sales of 260
bbls mess at $31,37, Beef quiet and un-
changed. Cut meats steady with a light
inquiry. Bacon dull and unchanged,
Lard dull at 184®34 for good to prime
steam. Eggs quiet without decided
change.
CHICAGO, September 20.-Eastern Ex.
change quiet at 'eras off buying, and
par selling. Flour quiet 1 , 4,75®7,00 for
spring extras. Wheat dull and No. 1 de
clined I®2c, with sales No. 1 lat $1,21®
1,22; No. 2 declined IS®lgc, with sales
at $1,18y,@1,19; this afternoon market
very dull at $1,18®1,18% for No. 2 seller
'September. Corn dull and I@l4o low
er, with sales No. 2 at 80;5@81c, rejected
at 76®79c, and no grade at 73®75c, clos
ing at 81®81gc for No. 2; this
afternoon market - dull at 81c seller
September for No.. 2. Oats in fair
demand; the market opened 35®3i0
higher, with sales at 45®4540 for No. 2;
subsequently the adyance was, lost and
market' closed quiet at 44y40. Rye In
fair demand and I@3c lower, with sales
No. Ist 90®91c, No. 2 at 88@89c, and re.
jetted at 78@79c; closing at 90;0 for No.
1,89 c for No. 2, and 7814 c for rejected.
Barley fairly active and 3®50 higher;
closing at $1,52 for No. 2in store, $1,43
seller for the month, and $1.35 seller
etober for No. 2. Highwines dull
at $1,07®1,08; closing unchanged. Sa•
gar firm at 13%®143;c for common
to prime Cuba. Provisions dull.
Mess Pork: market nominal at s33@
33,25. Lard 18®18,ic. Drysalted shoul
ders 13%c, rough sides 17c, short rib
middles 17%e, sweet pickled hams 1734
®lBc. Freights more active and un
changed. Receipts for the past forty
eight hours: 5,657 bbls flour, 84,928 bush
wheat,-186,050 bus corn, 58,733 bus oats,
7,266 bus rye, 6,310 bus barley, 1,440 head
hogs. Shipments: 1,910 bbls flour, 49,-
282 bus wheat, 119,123 bus corn, 17,853
bus oats, 7,515 bus rye, 7,991 bus barley
1,801 hogs.
ST. Louis, September 20 —Tobacco
steady and firm: Cotton no sales, mid
dling held at 290. Hemp dull, no sales.
Flour: low grades /o®2oo lower; sales of
spring superfine at $4,50®4,75, fall do.
6 5 @5.20, extra $5,25 ®5,45, doable extra
$5,50®5,75, treble extra 38,25®6,60,
choice family 13,75®7,25. Wheat dull
and heavy. No 3 red $403®1,06, No. 2
31,06(41,09, No 1 111,12551,15, No. 2 white
$1,11®1,15. Corn: choice white firm,
.other grades dull and easier, mixed in
bulk 82%@830,
mixed sacked 87®89c,
choice white 9 5@96c. Oats dull at 47®
500. Barley firm for choice, oth
er grades dull, prime Illinois
and Missouri spring $1,20®1,25; fall $l,BO
@1,85. RV° slow at 84®85c for prime to
choice. Whisky lower. with sales at
1.10. Provisions dull. Mess Pork
832,75®33,00. Bacon; shoulders 16 k ;
clear rib sides 19c; clear sides 19Wc. Su
gar cured Hams 22;0. Lard dull and
heavy at 190 for tierce, and 200 for keg.
Cattle steady, ; at 4 ®6;io for common to
good butchers; no shipping lots selling.
Hogs in good request at 83i ®loy,o for
fat, and 7@Bo for stockers. Receipts--
9,111 bbls flour, 45,422 bush wheat, 18,421
bush corn, 22,000 bush oats, 1,478 bush
rye, 8,720 bush barley,
CLEVED Stember 20.—Flour: the
market i stea dy ; city made: $9 for XXX
white. $7,75@8 for XX amber, $0,76@7
for XX red winter. 56@6,25 for X red
winter, 58,75@7 for XX spring; country
made: $8@8,25 for XX, winter, $6,28@7
for XX red and amber, $6i75@7 for XX
spring. Wheat: sales 0f,4,000 bash; No.
1 red 81,82, seller October; 5 cars and
1,000 bush No. 1 red on spot $1,81; 2 dare
No. No.-2 do. $1,29: and 1 car do. c ar Corn:
1 held at 95c; sale of 1 No. 2at
93e. Oats: sale or 2 cars at 48c. Rye: No.
1 $1@1.05, No. 2 9 0©95e.
B etroleum:
fined, 28W: for prima light straw, and 29
ig29;4c for standard white; retail lots
2@3c higher; crude held at $6,55.
Towwo, September 20 .—Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat a shade lower; No. 1
white Wabash $1.6.5, No. 2 do $1,31, No. 1
white Michigan $1,39, regular do $1,20,
amber do $1,29151,29X, Nol 1 red $1,30%
@1,31, No. 2 do 81,29, N.. 3 do 51,23.
Corn dull; No. 1 900, No. 89c. Oats 1 0
lower; No. 1 51c,
....o. 2,4: F re i ghts:
4c to Buffalo. and 90 to I swego. Re.
ceipta: 6,000 bbls flour, 6 ,400 bushels
wheat, 12,400 bush corn, 13,: .0 bush oats,
8,600 bush rye, 4,200 bash b: riey.
meats: 69 bbls Sour, 96,800 bush wheat,
8400 buSh corn, 12,800 b' : 1 . oats, 1,000
bush rye. ,
- Lotrtsvzvtx, Sept. 20.-1 4
perms' at= 15fij5,25. Oral
1111 E
PIITSBURGiti GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 21, 1889.
- -
liteadYl Coln oohed& firmer. -Groceries
unchanged. Leaf Tobacco active and in
demand, with sales 57 hhds at fall pri
ces. Provisions quiet but firm. • Bacon;
shoulders at 16c, clear ribs at 193,<©19%,
and clear sides at 1930. Rams; sugar
cured, at 23c, and fancy at 23%c. Lard
at 20c. Mesa Pork at $33@33,50. Wool
firm; unwashed at 82@36c. Whisky
weak at $1.08©1,10. Bagging advanced
to 25 M(4)283 for heavy hump.
MILWAUKEE, September 20.—Flour
dull and neglected. Wheat weak at
61,24 for No. 1, and $1,17 for No. 2. Oats
nominally at 44c for No. 2. Corn dull at
83c 'for No. 2. Rye nominal. Barley
firmer al Z1,20(4)1,45 for fair to prime.
Grain freights nominally unchanged.
Receipts: 2,00 a bbls flour, 83,000 bush
wheat, 3,000 bush oats, 2,000 bush corn.
Shtfanents: 4,000 bbls f10ur,12,000 bush
wheat, 1,000 bush oats, I,oobush corn.
Bevriniock, September 20.—Flour dull
and favors buyers, except forlow grades;
western superfine sold at $6@6,25, extra
$6,30®7, family $7,25@8. Wheat dull at
$1,50©1,63 for prime to choice. Corn
firm: white $1,30@1,32, yellow 11122@
1,24.. Oats dull at 60®620. Rye 11,10©
1,15. Mesa Pork quiet at $ 33 @ 3 4. • Ba
con firm. Lard quiet at 1934@200.
Whisky quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, September 20.—Plour
dull and weak at $5,57@5,62 for super-
fine. Wheat quiet at $.1,4881,53 for
western. Rye is steady at $1,12@1,16.
Corn is in fair demand at $1,14©1,16
for mixed western. Oats better at 62©
84c for Pennsylvania. Provisions move
slowly. Mess Pork $32(0)32,50. Lard at
190. Whisky moves slowly and dull at
$1,15©1,18.
NEW YORE, September 20. Total
beeves for the week 6,712 head; on sale
to-day. 3,785 head, of which 1,813 head
Were at Communipaw and 1,774 at Wee
hawken; Illinois gives a total of 2,885
head, Texas 1,060 head, Ohio 840 head,
Kentucky 790 head, and New York 390
head. Some western droves via Albany
and Hudson River road, are loaded to
Communipaw for sale, which is a new
feature. The Thee Alexanders contributed
1,590 head of cattle for the week. Trade
was rather slow at -Wehawken, where
more than 3,000 head remained un
sold. All of the Communipaw droves
were closed out; among them were
some extra fine Ohio grades of ris
ing 800 cwt., the best of which brought
17c on scales 59' pounds per cwt a lot of
34 splendid 800 cwt. Kentucky Durham
brought 1534©1650 per cwt; 140 Ohio ;
steers of 7y cwt. sold at 14@)154c; 100 fat
Texans of 4 d
owt., wintered in Illinois,
brought 13c; 70 poor Texans, 5 cwt., 10c;
The market is nearly better for fat
cattle, but there is no improvement in
common iota of thin; State stock are not
selling; good western steers were held
at 14@15c, with a very few of the best
above 150. Total sheep, 36,800 head,
with 10,800 head arrived on Sunday and
Monday. Prices scarcely as firm for
sheep, while lambs are 1;c lower, rang
ing from 7 to 83.01 and a car of
State 621bs selling at 834 c; 60 extra Ca:
nadas 67 lbs at 83 c; car State 55 lbs at
734 c. Sheep—sales; a car of Ohio 70 lbs
at 6340; a lot of Canada 94 lbs at 614 c.
Hogs without change with a total of 18,-
500, of which 63 cars arrived tc.day;
sales alive 2 cars Illinois 190 lbs 10716 c,
and a car Ohio 180 lbs at 9gc.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—Beeves are
very dull and fully 34c lower, owing to
large receipts; sales of 2,830 head extra
western steers at 8.‘@)8)40, a few choice
at 9u, fair to good at 6%@)80, and com
mon at s@6c per pound gross. Sheep in
fair demand,- with sales of 19,000 bead at
4@6c per pound gross, Hogs dull and
lower, with sales of 3,600 head at ;512,50
@13,50 for slops, and 161.4@14,25 uet for
corn fed.
CHICAGO, Septomper 20.—Beef cattle
dull at t3lg4 for common to fair cows,
$7,37;4(4),750 for good to choice shipping
beeves. Hogs dull at $8,90@9,45 for fair
to medium, $9,50@9,85 for choice.
Dryt.ooda Market.
NEW Yonit , September 20.—Market is
is active and steady, for . most classes of
staple styles of cotton and woolen fab
rics, the only changes of importance
to-day there being a decline of M a cent
per yard In Clark's heavy brown sheet
logs, which now sell at 16c. Rob Roy
and Linsey's are reduced to. 18c. and
Kirkland No. 1 do. to same price.
IMPORTS BY .RAILROAD.
FTTTSRITRGH, • FORT WAYNE it CH7-
OAGO RAILROAD, September 20.-11 care
pig lora, Nimick & Co; 7do do, Bryan &
Caughey; 2 dodo, Everson, Preston it Co:
2do do, Zag dt CO; 8 do do, Rees, Graff
it Dull; 100 bbls flour, Seghmyer & Vos
kamp; 300 pigs lead, Bryce,Walker &
& Co; 284 pea rough sides, 57 do shoul
ders, W B Hays & Son; 1 car scrap iron,
T Maloney; 400 skis flour, 100 bbls do, T
C Jenkins; 5 bales broom corn, Z B Tay
!or; 50 ska timothy seed, C 1 H Anderson
& Co; 100 do do, D Chesnut & Co; 1 car
scrap iron, Maloney & Mullen; 58 tam
cheese,. N J Braden; 2 bbls whisky, .1
McKay; 11 eke rags, Frazier it Metzger;
39 eke rags, 18 reams paper Godfrey &
Clark; 60 Whoeler & WilLn Sewing
Mach's, W Sumner; 2.5 bbls nighwines.
Roedelheim it Affelder; 175 bbls, 100 eke
flour, Culp it Shepard; 1 hhde tobacco,
S 0 Neville & Son; 2 bales cotton, A H
Childs & Co; 5 bbls liquor,
J Adler & Co;
8 eke - wool, W Barker Jr it Co; 92 bdls
shovels, Myers & Armor; 10 Wm cheese,
Robt Peet; 25 do do, W Cover & Co; 25
do do, E Hamilton; 20 do do, R 1) Clark
it Co; 40 dodo, Head & Metzgar; 20 do do,
S P Shrlver & Co; 25 do do,Reymer &
Bro; 25 do do, Watt, Lang & o; 25 do do,
W Miller it Co; 20 do do, Arbuckle's it
Co; 25 do do, L J Blanchard; 15 do do, .L
B Robison: 1 car middlings, J Dorring
ton; 100 bbls flour, D Wallace; 1 car
staves, hf P Adams it Bro; 400 skis flour,
Shomaker & Langenhelm; 155 eks bar
ley, Z Wainwright,
ALLEGHENY STATION, September 20.-
1 car flaxseed, M B Suydam; 100 bbis
+flour, Geo Stewart; 185 eke corn, Rose it
Ewing: 816 galls stoneware, C Glis; 124
do do, Beckfleld it Niehonscq 25 bbis ap
ples, John Herbert; 2. cars flaxseed,
Ewer, Hamilton dt Co; 4 cars cooperage,
Ralya it Robertson; '1 car wheat, W Mc-
Kee Jr Co; 200 eke barley, M Heckel
man; 1 car cooperage,4 Hemphill; 20
bxs cheese, W Seddon; 10 do do, W
Posey; 10 do do, S Dyer; 20 bdls broom
handles, E B Mathews.
ALLEGHENY VALLES RAILROAD, Sep
tember 20.-3 cars atone, P Brough; 2 410
do, Henderson de Co; Ido pig iron, H.
Woodsides; Ido do, J Moorhead; 1 do
do, McKnight dc Co; 1 do do, Brown dc
Co; 1 do lime, D L Reynolds; 1 do
grain, Knox & Son; 86 cars coal, Arm
strong, Dickson dc Co; 15 pkgs . market
ing, J M D Crossan; 2 bdla hides, J
Gal
lery; 40 sks wheat, 201 do oats, 25 do
rye, Scott & Gigot; 24 bks rye, J Wal
lace; 9 bb]s eggs, various owners.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBUGGH RAU-
B° tn September 20.-1 car stone J
L L Knox; 2 do do, P Wolf; 51 bbls oil,
.Pennock & Beeson; 17 ska oats, Bricker
& Co; 6 bbls oil, S B Floyd & Co; 122 do
apples, 20 do eggs, 3 do older, 1 do,
plums, G H Wells; 6 bxs grapes, Graff,
Bennett dc Co; 12 bbls apples, la Kea, Jr;
25 do do, Day & Co; 46 do do, 'H Biddle;
16 do do. W H Graff & Uoi 29 ado do,
Head & M; 44 do do, Vangerder dc. El; 82
dodo, J•A Graff; 47 do do , Bragorman
& O'Brfan. _
firm;
quiet eia4
41G.
Yi: ." .r.
.5.,* 1 , 11. .V 1 -
Live Stock Market.
RINmE. NEWS.
The river has fallen about three inches
since the date of our last report, l and last
night there was but little over 30 inches
in the channel by the marks. Weather
cloudy and hot, with indications at times
•
of rain.
The New State departed, and.the Julia
No. 2, from Zanesville was expected in
last night. She was detained by fog and
low water, and was obliged to double_
trip it from Glass House. She will re
turn again to-day.
The Maggie Hays continues to receive
for St. Louis, and will leave on the first
rise.
—The Sallie was to have leiiCincin
nati for Pittabnrgh on &WY. . Cant-
Stockdale contemplates placing the Sallie
and Nick Wall, in the 'Pittsburgh and
Louisville , trade during the fall and
winter. •
—lt is said that the "Capstan case" in
which Capt. John S. McMillan and
Hugh Campbell are plaintiffs and
Capt. John Rhodes, defendant, will
come up again some of these days soon.
As this is a kind of teat case, there is
considerable interest attached to
—The St. Louis dispatch in noticing
the Mooney Garrett affair, says: We
have no doubt the mate, Garrett,
knocked Mooney down, and it is very
probable he deserved it; and if he did,
what blame can be attached to the Cap
tains Hazlet, the owners - of the boat, who
were thousands of miles away? Many
of our exchanges have written up this
atihir as If itrwas one of the most horri
ble outrages ever committed, and for
some reason drag in the names of the
owners, who are gentlemen, whose
standing in the community as such is
beyond reproach,
—The St. Louis .i?epublica: of Satur
day says: We received a letter yester
day from Capt. Jas. Kerr, Jr., late clerk
of the Great Republic, in which he says
his original idea of quitting the boat at
Memphis has been abandoned, and he
will remain until her arrival at this
port. Mr. Atkinson Is now in possession
of the Great Republic's office.
—The pilot of a Cincinnati steamboat
tells the Cairo • Bulletin the following
story: the steamer' K— was slowly
passing the Flint Island bar when the
passengers detected a man in the act of
drowning. The poor fellow splashed
and spluttered in a style that seemed to
increase the number of his arms and
legs to' about forty. Observing the
near approach of a boat, he cried for
help, implored assistance, and that
right quickly, too, for he couldn't stand
it more than another minute. The pilot
observing the struggling man, and un
derstanding the depth of the water,
yelled out, " stand up, you blockhead,
stand up!" The drowning man obeyed,
and found that the water scarcely reach
ed his hips. "Well by thunder!" was
the ejactulation that was partly drowned
by the screams of laughter from the lady
and gentlemen passengers.
RIVER PACKETS.
• ~,,,,,,,,
EVANSVIVILLE. CAIRO & ST. LOILIrmS
FOB EIVANSVILLF,Aidrait
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.—
The tine pussnger steamer
MAGGIE IiAYO, R. C. MARTIN, Commander,
leave for the above and Intermediate ports
on tint wat-r.l
For freight or passage imply on board, or to
FLACK Cu , .._ - NOWuOLY, or
GIIRLLST & SWANEY, Agents.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
VOR WEFEELING."
MAMET rA, PARKEhSBURG
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATURDAY- 15/ m.
The swift and superb Sidewheel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. O. SWEENEY, Commander. will
leave as announced above.
For Fzeight or Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & COLI INOWOOD, or
COLLIN receivedAßNS, Agents.
N. B.—No Prelims after 11 . 800
STE.AIYESEIPS,
TO LIVERPOOL AND
.A,1 4 74
QUEENSTOWN.
TELE INMAN SIAM STEADISECIPS
Numbering &Lateen and-class vessels, among
tu.mthe celebrated
CITY OF PAtue, CITY OF ANTWEI'f,
CITY OF ROSTON, CITT OF BAI,IIIIOIIE,
CITI OF ',CROON,
gaffing EVERY SATURDAY, from Pier 4S,
!turn. River, New York. For mange or farther
lafoncation etude to
. W 111,4 all RINCIFIAM. Jr.
143 BRIMFIELD STREET.. Pittsburgh.
TREK
Importer and retail dealer In
FINE sor'Azirorirmity.
WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINES S
CABO ENGItiVING,
MONOGRAMS, ARMIi, ° ILLIiMINATING. de,
Orderi by mall receive prompt attention. Send
for samples.
. LOW Chestnut St., Plana,
m46:177-Tnelte
gBEAM SHAD RECEIVED
daily at BENJAMIN PULPRESB popular
h Stand, No. 48 Diamond Market, Pitts
burgh, and at the Twin City. Allegheny City,
corner of Ohio and Federal streets. Can be had
all kinds of Sea and Lake Pah, Halibut, Shad,
Beak, Codfish. Haddock and Eel. Also, large
supplies of White, Lake Flab, Salmon, Bass,
Btergeon. Herring and Macinaw Trout, which
enables us to sell at the lowest market prices, -
wholesale or retail. We invite all Imre of
Fresh Fish to give us a call, and we will Mew
them a treat.
MARSHALL'S
'nen'At.i , El Burnt WILLtI7IIIiiitADACHII.
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CORE DYSPEPSIA.
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR WILL CURE COSTIVE.
NESS.
Price of kfarshalPs Elixir, $l.OO per bottle.
Depot,: 1301 Market street. M. MAE/MALL
a Co., Diuggists, Proprietors.
For sale, wholesale Cud retail, by GEO. A,
I.ELLY. Pittsburgh. fe4:O9.T:T/1
UTIIITE LIME.-100 barrels
Cleveland White Lime; 900 bbls Eastern
do., for sale
• J RMANYIETin.
ABLE. SUGAR.-10 barrels
gN:Ng W4l7 * LANO & CO%
and Met.
211E1NT 2 7400 AitobiLiool.lle,
}lllslssulloitati for late tff •
" ' Jr Th:V.AX
4'• -'t
430Namszon mERGHANTB
1..
II MILLER Se CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars-
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
ti Go l den
Dram, Loverings, Snail's, Stuart's,
Adams , and bong Island byrupf..
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young ilyaen, Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
andltolong Teas.
Carolina and Bengali' Rice.
Java, Laguayra and io Coffees.
Tobacco, iLard Oil, Fish, Nulls, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yarns, &c., constantly on hand.
.AJLIESO,
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and &gars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Rock Wines
of Unmet & Co.. in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Scharsberg and Johannis
burg, Hockheimer, Burgundy, &c.
Brandenburg & Freres , Fine Olive 011.
do do ' Clarets, imported in bottles.
do do White Wines, in bottles.
M. Work & Bons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongauela Rye Whiskies. pure.
do Very Superior Old Scotch do do.
ELILIEIO,
Sole &rents for Moat & Chandon's Grand. Vin.
Imperizi:
yerzeney and Sellery Champagne.
Brandies of our own' selection and warranted.
I 10-(143
EsfA ski t BY A. & T
O 1812.
WI M. GORIIIY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY OPP. EAGLE HOTEL,)
prr.rs.rstrrtom. PA.
ee.
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to Fetter & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 25 MARKET STREET.
awn
TXTX.II BIIL JAS. T. Hamar.%
KEIL & lIITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
♦ND DrALICEB IN
FLOUR, Grum, SEEDS, MILL PEED, .1114.
349 Liberty hit., Pittsburgh,
my24:b37
X. STZELE J. A. EITZLLN
Air STEELE & SON,
/Me
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALSIIS IN
- -
F - 1401:711, GI-FLAIDT, .Fs I FrwITI,
No. 99 OHIO STREET, near East Common.
- ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
L.
J. BLANCHARD,
1.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
sultimlaNo. Mia PENN STREET.
•
l I ITI'LE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission 31erchants
an Dealers In Produce, Blom., Bacon Cheese,
Ptah, Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Nai l,, Glass
Cotton Yarns and all P'btsburgh Manufacture;
generally, 1.1% and 1 1 14 k isaCCOND STREET.
Plttsbu rwh.
JOHN I. 201;7816..YDW. H017811....WM. H. BOUM
TWIN I. HOUSE &BROS., &K
-u cessori to JOHNI. ROUSE .t
Grocers and .Commission Merchants, Oar.
ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh.
JOEIN ES/UPTON • WALL•Cii.
QHIPTON& WALLACE_, Whole-
SALE G ROCERS AND PROD UCE DEAL;
. No. 6 BIETII STREET. Pittsburgh.
isl2:rbt
,• , $*:i•~~+~ ~:jc~x•Y~~
---
SECURITY AND COMFORT
fur the traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Car Heater and
OttOLIERaTOR.
For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves and Area in or about the Parma
ge r or Baggage Care, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may
be desired without toe possibility of firing the
car or cars to which the • Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters-
Patent for a Safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the most intense he purp o seay be ap
plied to it In tae position and m which
it is intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by tire,
originating from defective dues or where iron
lirits are used as conductors for smoke or heat.
Is applicable to all piping that may become
overheated, and is warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction where wood or other combustible mate
rial may be placed in close proximity thereto,
I as 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 semi
rity desired, I will send on application right to
manufacture or use the above invention. Also
Territorial rights to such as may wish totiugage
in selling privileges either by State or coupty.
J. D. RARER&
Apr Office at the "NE PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORKS." corner of Morris !street and the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, ',twelfth ward. Pitts
burp', Pa. jylamdle
ISSOLUTION OF co.pAriti
. ___NERSllie.—The firm of BOLLMAIC
13 YD & SWAY:KY was thla day dissolved by
/P
mutual consent. Tao business will be continued
by a itOkttiE W. ROLLMAN and RALPH R Am.
A LEY, under the kyle and firm name of BOLL
MAN &
of is
who are .
lect all'accounts due and pay all claimsag a inst
the firm.
K 9. W. BOJAMAN, RALPH 214.24,F5.
JOHN D. BOYD. WM. bAidt•ltttLL,Jß,
YITTRBIDIGII, Augugt 21st /8139.
'ln retiring from the foundry business we cheer
fully recommend our late partners to the; further
patronage of the pub.lc.
, • JOH D
WM CAMPBE L L, JR.
. •
kliszmx. ROLL FOUNDRY,
• i '.I3Ot.LMAN & BAGALEY,
Manufticturerg of superior CHILL BOLLS.
AND ROLLS and PINIONS. Corner Liberty
ni tilkth streets.ittsburgh.
RO
CK THE BABY
qi'l
EST'S PATENT CRIB.
BOLD ONLY Err
MON & WEISE.
Furniture. Manufacturers, ke,
orriorn Aviv-Fm.
Practica
EEO
Where
or. Chem
av be found a full assortment carat%
er and Kitchen Furniture. (1145
j r
J. Y. EMI' x
QW/ & BRATT,
'".° ' ARCHITECTURAL AND
ORN MENTAL 'CARVERS
No. 61 Sandusky St. Allegheny, Pa.
A laryeassortateni of NEWEL POsll3 and
BLUSTERS constantly onlland. TURNINEt
of an dascriti Ilt. done - nett•vaa
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
Q M. . & •
10. '
lisaolhoturers o
(411:33,13118WARE. BEIDMOL
once and Warehouse: 389 LIRIEBTY STRZET
erg aroma Ur attended to. :
IrN '
soa
ERSONZABIIIIMItam
Llberty m pqk D'alesi D run ,
tam 'imam #4llll*
.!;3
al _i3l
P -
--
ENNSYLVAwanIiMM
wiA. nENTRAL
itt)AD. On and after 11: rad., Sunday AUGUST
29th, 1509. Trait s will arrive at and depart
from the Union Depot, corner of Washington
and Liberty streets, as follows:
Arrfin. Depa
Mail Train.... 1:20 am t * DayExpress rt.
12130 am
Fast Line.-- 1.45 am: • Paciflc Fs... 7:41 am
Wall's No. 1.. 6 20 axilWall's No. 1.. 6:3oam
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 amiltall Train - - 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 am I N 0 1 .8.10 pm
Cincinnati Ex.8:25 ana•Cincin'ti Sz, 1.2:20 pm
Johnstown Ac 1020 amlWall's No. 2.. 11:35 am
Bralts AcNol 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac.4:05 pm
Pittsb'h Ex. 12:40 pm Bra'ks Ac Noe 8:20 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo pmi Phila. Express 3:SOpm
Wall's No. 8.-1:50 pm Wallas No. 8.. 3:ospm
Bra'ks Athio 2 9:55 pm. Wall's No. 4.. 6:OSPM
Wall'. No. 4. 5:50 pm I • Fast Line..... 7:3opm
Wsy Passn'r 10:20 pm Wall's N 0.6.. 11:00 pm
*These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore. -
The Church Train leavegWalls Station every
Sunday st 9:05 1: m., reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 a. pa. Be turning, leaves Pittsburg - 1a at
12:50 p. ria. and arrives at Walls Station at
.2:10 p. in.
'Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. Au other awns daily except Sunday..
For further information apply IA
W. 11. BEKWITH, Agent
ThePennsyhronialtallroad Company will no; as
sume any risk forßaggage, except for wearing ap
parel,and limit their rebTonsibility to One Hnt -
dr ed Dollars in value. Ali Baggage exceeding
that amount In value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken by special
W H.c o.ntratt.A,
auSO Genera/DeßdAlLtLona
. F,
a.
WESTERN-SHRINE
PENNSYLVANLS,
RA-LROAD.--On and after August 20,11389, tke
Pa esenger Trairus on the Western Pennsylvania
Ral road will arrive at and depart from ft e
Faders IStreet Depot, Allegheny City.as followe:
Arrive. : Depart.
Springd'e No16:40 a m Mail. ' 0:20 a ni
iseeP3rt N0.19:20 a m Freeport No. 1 9:20a in
Express 10:40 a tuSharpb`g Not 11:20 a m
Sharptilr No.11:510 pm : Express 2:20 p m
Freeport N0.24:05 p m Springd"e No13:10 pm
Mall
.5:50 p m Freeport N0.25:20 p m
Springd'eNo 25:20 p m Snringd'e Not 6:39 p m
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
The Church Train leaves Allegheny Junction
every dunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. in. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. m. and arrive at Allegheny Junc
tion at 3:40 p.
Comurvamon Ticform—For 'sale in packages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, Chestnut
street, Herr's, Bennett,. Tine Creek,Etna and
Sharpsburg and good only on the trais stopping
at Stations rpecified on tickets.
i. The trains leaving Alleglien_y City at 7:00
make direct connection at Freeport with Wa
lker's line of Stages ibr Butler and klannahs tor n,
Through tickets may be purchased at the Office,
No. ISt. Clair street, near the Suspension Rridge.
Pittsbnrx It, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For farther Information applyto
JAMES LEF.R7I3, Agent
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad Till. rot
assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to One
Hundred Dollars in value. baggage ex
ceeding this amount in value willbe at the risk of
the owner, 'unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD a. W/LLLA.IIIB,
au3o General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
1 1, 1 1 / 1M . ..
B raltt. FOrEr WAYNE & •CFIICAGO
R. W. and CLEVELAND'A PITTSBIJRGH U. R.
•
From August 30th, 1869. trains will leave from
• and arrive at the Union Depot, nor 9,. side, Pitts.
burgh city time, as follows: • •
.&eays Arrive.
Chicago Ex. .. .
2:08 a m !Chicago Ex...12:13 a M
Erie ,Cyzn, i5.7:918 a m IP:chic Ex... 7:163 a m
Cl. & g31`16:28 a m Wheeling Ex 10:48. M
Chicago Ma11..6:58 a m I C.& St. L. Ex 7:08 l• m
Fast Line. ....8:48 a m ChrgoEx&lll3:2B lin & k'g Ex 1:23 pm ; Cleveland Ex 3:380 m
Chicago Ex, 1:38 p Erie & Yen Exs:sltp m
W`e Erie Ex4:3B pm ,CI. &Wlt'g Ex.6:3Bp
Depar!from Allegheny.: Arrive in Allegh-w- V •
Bea•r Falls Ac.9:09 a m I Leetsdale Ac..6:53 am
Leepdale " 10:03 aen ißea'r Falls " 8:28 am
• " 11:56 a m New Castle "10:23 am
Rochester " 2:2 3 pmfEnon 4. 9:13 am
Enon " .358 p talLeetsdale 4-8 p m
Leetsdale Acc.s:l3'pmi Bea`r Falls " A:43 pin
BeerFalla " • 6:13 pm Leetsdale " 4:33 um
Leetsdale " 10:43pm " " 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Sun- - ( Fair Oaks Sun
day Church. 1:13 pm] day charch. 9:58 am
412/` 1:38 p. m.-eftleago Emptess leaves dal' y.
F es .
7:23D. M 'Chiagg Ex:new:arrives daly.
F. R. 3IYERS, J. N. McCULLOCOR.
Geol. Pas. & Ticket Agent. • Gent. Manager.
attlo
ITTSIBUILGII,_
COICIXNATI AND=2.O,O= - sar
. LORIS RAILWAY.
.I ,
CHANGE OF I'IME.--Chnt id after SU DAY,
August 39. 1869, trains will leave and arrive at
the Union Depot, as follows:
, Depart. ' Arrtclt
Mail 9:04 a. in. 12:03 p
-Fast Line 53 a: m. 'TAM m.
Express ' 1:43 p. in. 7:13 a in.
Mixed Acc'n 5:93 ta: 3
McDonald's Acc'n , No.l 11:38 t. m. 7:3S a. a'.
etenbenville Accommod. 3:53 sh 48 a in.
McDonald's ACC'D. ?tie. 25 53 p. nt. 3 , 14 n.
Hunciav Church Train.. 131:58 p.-m. 9:58 a. in.
air 1:43 P. xi. fra.n wilt/care daily.
19:03 P. m. train will arrive daily.
All oilier trains will ran daily., Punuays exel)" -
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close ccn
nections at liewark to Zanesville.
Genera/ Ticket 4ter 8. F. MILL.
. L. Columbus, 0.
W. W. oA.itti, Dennison, tibia
anal
ffriBIURGH&
co animiza L L EaggeggEl
AD.
On and after TUESDAY, No ember, 47;14
trains will arrive at said depart Irons
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, an
follows:
Mail to and from Elam Depart.- •
town. 7:00 A. st. 6:00 P. Y.
Meßeesport Aceomd t n'11:00 A. M. 2:OS P. 21'.
Ex. to and from Unt'n. 3:00 p. 1010 A. Sr.
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. at. 6:35 A. at
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:15 P. m. 7:50 P.
Night y Ac. tollfeK'sport.lo:3o at. 6:45 A. SI!
Sunda Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. M.10:00 A.
;
for tickets apply rx,
E.
W. B. STOUT, in t e ndSuperM. RAYMOND, Agent
ent. '1 noif
SMOHY /1B"
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAr
__The 513.ourEET AND 311 MST RELLUD
BAJDCA, tom the Nutt° al poistil
orado Nevada,
California trtah,
Arizona
- •
Two Trains leave State Line and LeavenviOrit
Oindays exotpted4on the arrival of traing
or !acme sallroad nem LOIIIS and Haritit.
bal and ht. Joe Railroad from Qnf connect.
maw at Lawrence. Topeka and F 1 lonego with
rrair Ifr'ehatOiPliitgthlliriutt.the4.ll7lTA
STATES EXPRESS COMPANY'S - DAILY
LENZ OF OVEKLARD MAIL AND gaze
COACHES FOR
DEN VEB BALI. LAMLE:
AND
,
Points in the TerritorieSi
And with SAIMERii.ON,E3 TItIoWKILBLY.T
of COACIIF4 for Port Union, BenOs Fort, Pars,
Albuquerque, Santa Ye, and all whits In Art.
roan and Kew Mexico.
With the rtuen additions of rolling stock
and equipment, and the arrangements made
with responsible Overland Transportation Utica
from Its western terminus, this
_road no* . often
unequalled facilities for the transmission of
freight - to tho gar West.
Tickets for sus at all tho principal °faces it
the Milted States end 011:13415 •
HlLLure and Ask or teo vta TRIG Wifolsl"
ItOT.IT.C, ItA.II,WAT.
DIV1:1011
..... J. Y. inurr
xEWSPAPER Fitnia.coia,
Mum. 'sad Der.ons deitrlnA a Western'
Gm, and ottierssean It sve a rolvieelly,Papar -
PIM Fos sti - xdirrus,br len 'name and
Postufts address 5111 , 41p29c . k . 16{w
Guldusr, Wino* - - o
..,4:.', , ... rt:.)'2 :.I.2. , )ithr.'._•_ ' l• ''' •
---
-
EILxoA~ ~ ~
PAN HANDLE liOtiTt.
EisternDiviidon.
Washingtom,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
A. AL.NIiZEMOU.
fit".l Superinteactea
S. 141. 119.EBST.Eit.
GPT,, Pt'* 3 T 1 olvht anaTielro,
TRADE MARK.
DITHERS
N''M • l'ii,CK).E`
Ldimp
CIRMYS.