PETRA/LE CNI MARKET.
QEEtUE OF PITTSBURGH GALL/Ti.,
TUESDAY, Sept. 28, 1889.
The oil market wp.l again very quiet
to-day, and a little weak, under the in
fluence of a decline at .Antwerp, and,
compared witn yesterday, prices are,
lower. The great obstacle iu the way just
now is the financial troubles in New York,
and the uncertainty in regard to the
course of gold and foreign exchange, and
it is not likely that there will be any im
prOvement in the oil business, until the
obstacle - already alluded to has been re
moved. Operators generally are' hold
ing off waiting for later developinents,_
entirely at sea, unable to deteimine
what con reel° take, whether to buy or
sell, to load or unload. Notwithstand
ing the great majority of our refineries
have again resumed operations, the Sit
uation for the manufacturer is no better
now than it was before they stopped.
The same inequality in prices still ex.
iste, crude being relatively higher than
refined. and taking present prices as a
basis,-there is little or no margin.
MIES
Very quiet and dull, and looked at
the close as though concessions would
have to be made in order to effect sales.
Sales of 1,000 bbls spot, at 14%, and 1,000
seller this month, at same figure: At
the close there were additional ofiers to
sell samedellyeries at this figure without
finding buyers, including an offer to
sell 2,600, seller 60 days. Sellers option
all 1869, could have been sold at 14. but
there were no sellers__ below 14q@l4x.
Buyer all year nominal at 14%@)15.
I=3
Sale 500 bbla September, at 31%; 500
at 313 x; and 1,000 at 31%. October quo.
ted at 3•4. i; and last three months at
32;(. Buyer all year nominal at 32%.
It is not probable now that there will be
any stir in the market until next month,
as this month is nearly out.
LIIBRICATII% OILS
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 40c
Eclipse Railroad Axle 35c
Eclipse Machinery 75c
Eclloan Spindle flOc
liB,I OP CRUDE OIL BY A. V. R. R
P. Weisenbarger 320 bbls oil, en ac
count Keysßro: Waring, King & Co. 323
do on account, H McKelvy; Fisher Bro.
240; Fairview 011 Works, 240; Pennock
& Beeson 50 on account, A W Raymond.
=
B. W. Morgan & Co., 152 bbls ref. oil
to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Lockhart, Frew & Co. 841 bbls refined
to Warden, Frew & Co., Phila. •
Fawcett, L. & S. 250 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
AicKelvy & Bro., 205 bbls ref. oil to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Braun & Wagner 300 bbls refined to
Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
Citizens O;1 Co. 659 bbls refined to
Tack Bros., Philadelphia. „
Total Refined 2,317
OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Hutchison Oil & Refining Co., 25 bbls
is E. W. Hubley, Philadelphia.
S. R Floyd it Co. 10 bbl refined oil to
S. Sulger, Philadelphia,
212ARKET3 BY TELEGRAPH.
Nuw Yortir. Sept.. 28.—Cotton heavy
and lower, with sale 2,500 bales at 2834 c
for middling uplands. Floor: receipts
15,219 bbls; market heavy and s®loc
lower, with. sales 7,400 bbls at 15,75®6,05
for superfine State and western, $6,10©
6,65 for common -to choice extra State,
56,05©6,60 Poi' do. extra western, $6,70®
6,8.5 for common in good choice white
wheat extra. $6,15®6,75 for round hoop
Ohio, $6,70@7 licr extra ht. Louis, and $7
®9 for good to choice do. Rye flour
qafet, with sales 250 bbls at $5,75®6,15.
torn meal quiet, with sales 100 bbls
Marsh's caloric at $6,25. Whisky more
active; sales 850 bbla western at $1.,1734@
1.18. Wheat: receipts 725,013 bash;
heavy and I®2o lower; sales 94,000 bush
at $1,35®1;42% for winter red Illinois,
$1,44®1,47 for winter red - and amber
western, 51,5336 fol. amber Tennessee,
$1,60 for white western, $1,61®1175 for
common choice white Michigan. Rye
- scarce and firmer; sales 1,500 bush old
western at. $1,20. Barley more active;
sales 11,000 bush at 81,35 for State, and
$1,50 for Canada West. Barley Malt dull.
Corn: receipts were 55,181 bush, market
heavy and lo lower; sales 43,000 bush at
96c®.51,02.f0r unsound new mixed west
ern, $1,03®1,04 for sound new mixed
western, $1,07®1,08 for western yel
low, and $1,10®1,12 for white western.
Receipts oats 61,513 bush; without de•
cided change, sales of 68,000 bush at 60©
640 for new soutnern and western. Rice
quiet: Coffee qaiet. Sugar dull; sales
of 267 hhds Cuba at 1230. Molasaet dull.
Petroleum quiet at 16Y0 for crude and
3234 c for refined. Hops dull. Linseed
oil quiet. Pork heavy
v end lower; sales
of 375 bbls at $3L25®81,50, mess closing
with sellers at 530,75 cash, $26,50®27 for
prime and 1129,25®30 for prime meas.
Beef quiet; gales of 135 bbla at $8,503
13,50 for new plain mesa,and
512@17 for new extra mess. Hams
dull; sales of 65 bbls at $18@)26. Cut
meats quiet; sales of 130 pka at 1.4%0
1534 e for shoulders and 17(4)190 for hams;
middles quiet, sales of 100 bas ice cured
at 17®174c. Lard dull and heavy; sales
of 350 tierces at 16X®15J.ic for steam and
.18%®19340 for kettle rendered. Butter
quiet, 16@ 1 80 for Ohio. Cheese firm, 13
(6. 16%0. Freights to Liverpool heavy
and declining; shipments: 30,000 bushels
wheat at 9d per sail and 9;4dper steam,
and 1,000 bbla flour per sail at 2e 3d.
Latest—Flour closed dull and in buy
ers' favor, with a moderate inquiry for
shipping grades. Wheat dull and 10
lower. Rye quiet and steady at $1,15®
1,20 for new and old winter. Oats steady
at 62@630 for western. Corn dull and
I@2c' lower at $1,00151,03 for sound
mixed western. Pork nominal at 530,75
for mess. Beef quiet and steady. Cut
meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon is
firm with a fair demand. Lard quiet at
18%619%0 for fair to prime steam. Eggs
steady at 30®3135c.
- Curoacto, September 28.—Eastern Ex
-ohm)); efirmer at 1-10®1-8 off buying, and
par selling. Flour dull at 56307 for
spring extras. Wheat dull .and 3®335c
lower; sales No. 1 at $1,12®1,13, and No..
2 at 51,08®1,103 closing almost lifeless
at $1,07(g1,0735 cash and seller the
month; this afternoon market quiet
.51,07 for No. 2 seller October. Corn
dull, weak and 4®454c lower; sales No.
-2 at 71674340, and rejected at
7034®73c, closing at 71®71mc for
No. 2; this afternoon the market was
active and lower at 70@70340 for No. 2.
seller September. Oats inactive and lo
lower, with sales of No. 2 at 4134@423,60,
rejected at.3935@40350, closing easy at
41340 for No. 2. Rye quiet and firmer,
with 'isles of No. 2 - at 82®830, rejected at
72@73c, closing_at 82c for No. 2. Barley
quiet at 51,26 cash, $1,30 seller the month,
$1,20®1,21, seller October, • for No.
2, and closing firm at $1,30, sel
ler the month. Highwines opened
easy at 51,09, closed firm at 51,10.
Sugar sold at.13%®15c for. common to
prime Cuba. .ProviMons dull and almost
nominal: bleu pork 182,76®33. Lard
Dic. Dry salted shoulders 14443. Sweet
pickled hams 1131:::. ;The receipts Ibr the
vast twenty.fottr.hCanfirare - 6,2965 bbls
flour, *10.67$ 157077 -.busk
corn, 163,304 busti-ostili 7 14139Vbdah rye;
12,410 bus barley, 1,472 head hake. Ship.
meats were 5,737 bble dour, 75,684 bush
wheat, 178,642 bush corn, 161,492 bash
oat , .. 4,245 Lush rye, 365) bush - brizley,
1,273 head hogs. 1r0ig,14;..i moderately
active and unchauge.t.
ST. Louis, Septemb3r 28.—Tobacco ac
tive and higher at B%©loc for planters.
Inge; 934@130 for common to good dark
leaf; 15@40c for medium bright leaf.
Cotton quiet at 27c. Hemp is firm with
small sales of undressed at $1.30®1,35.
Flour very dull but unchanged; fall su
perfine ss®l2; • X $5,30; XX $5,87®6;
XXX $6,25; choice family at $6,75@7.
Wheat languid, low grades s®Bc lower;
Irregular; No. 2 red tall at $1©1,05. No.l
do. at $1,10@1,18, choice at' 41,20®1,25,
do. white at $1,10©1,15. and choice at
41.25. Corn steady and firm at 92 1 40 for
mixed. 95@960 for yellow, and $1@1,0534
fonwhite. Oats firm at 4814(4)52c; dull
and drooping for all grades below choice;
common to prime lowa spring at
8 0001.08, good to choice Minnesota
at $1.30©1,55, Ohio fall at $l,BO
@1,8235c, Missouri do. $1,75®1,85. Rye
steady at 85@86c for prime. Whisky
steady at 11,15. Groceries quiet and un
changed. Pork dull and lower; sales at
$32@32,50. Dry salt meat stiff and higher.
Loose clear sides 18%c, packed clear rib
1814 c. Bacon firm and higher: shoulders
16,,c, clear sides in half casks 20c, clear
sides 19%@20c. Lard- dull at 18c for
choice kettle.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 28.—Flour dull,
family at #5,75®6. Wheat dull, with
small sales at $1,12 ®1.17 for red. Corn
dull at 96c, but not offered freely at this
rate. Oats firmer at the close; No. 2 at
52c, No. 1 at 54c, and white at 560580.
Rye dull at 98c®$1. Barley unchanged.
Tobacco active, with sales ::64 hhds at
$7,50®21,50. Whisky unsettled, with
sales at $1.12®1,15; closing at the inside
price. Mess Pork quiet but firm at $32.
Lard held at 18c, but there was no de
mand. Bulk shoulders held firmly at
15c, and could not be bought below this
rate; clear bulk sides at 18c; no other
kind of bulk meats- offering.• Ba•
con strong, and closing at 1635 ®
20c for shoulders and clear rib and clear
sides; all the clear rib on the market
were taken at 20c. Butter scarce as re
gards prime to choice, and such• is in
demand at 30®35c; that coming is nearly
all low grade. Eggs 19c, and steady.
Groceries unchanged. Linseed Oil dull
and declined to 980 ®l,OO. Lard Oil is
tinter at $1,37®1,40. Petroleum 3?.®340
for refined. Gold unsettled a' $1,31 buy-
ing. Exchange firm at par buying and
1.10 premium selling. The money mar
ket is quiet at B®lo per cent. for accept
able paper. "
TOLEDO, September 28 —Flour dull. 16
®6,50 for double extra to fancy brands.
Wheat 2(4).3c lower: regular Michigan
$1,20. amber $l,lB, No. 1 red $1,24, No. 2
do $1,2034, No. 3do $1,15. Corn un
changed and dull; No. 1 90c, No. 2 86c.
Oats 3c lower; No. 1 54c, No. 2 .46e.
Freights firm, 4c and 9c to Buffalo and
Oswego. Receipts: 5,100 bbls flour, 57,-
400 bush wheat, 9,300 bush corn, 14,000
bush oats, 11,000 bush rye. Shipments:
5,000 bbls flour, 52,700 bush wheat, 34,000
bush corn.
OSWEGO, Sept. 27.—Flour steady and
in good cemand, with sales of 2,100 bbls.
Wheat quiet and unchanged; No. 1 Mil
waukee club and amber Michigan held
at $1.40. Corn quiet, and No. 2 held at
94@95c.
OSWEGO, September 28.—Flour in good
demand and unchanged, with sales 2,000
bush amber Ohio at $1,38; No. 1 Milwau
kee club held at $1,40. Corn lower; No.
1 held at 92c. Barley quiet; sales 1,500
bush Bay Quinte at $1,40.
MILWAUKEE, September 28. —Flour
dull and lower; good spring extra at 85.
Wheat very dull at $1,144 for No. 1; $l,ll
for No. 2. ~ O ats In good demand at 42 to
for No. 2. Corn dull and nominal. Rye
'unchanged. Barley dull and unchanged.
Grain freights steady and unchanged.
Receipts, 2,000 bble flour; 118,000 bush
wheat; 5,000 bush oats; 4,000 bu.l2 corn.
Shipments, 5,000 bbls flour; 29,000 bush
wheat.
BALTIMORE, September' 284—Flour is
drill and favors buyers. Wheat dull and
heavy; red $1,40(4)1,50 and $1,55. Corn
dull; white 11,28@1,30. Oats dull 55©
61c. Mess Pork firm at 533@33,50. Bacon
active; rib sides 20®201.,/c; clear rib 20X
@210; shoulders 17®17y,e. Lard quiet
19@120c. Whisky in fair demand at f 1,19
@1,20.
BUFFALO, September 28.—Flour neg
lected. Wheat nominal. Corn dull;
sales of 12.000 bush sound western at 88
@,38 . 1/,,c. Oats neglected. Rye: sales of
1 car load per sample at 95c. Barley
nominal. Seeds: timothy dull, 53,90@4.
Pork steady, 533. Lard steady, 19@1934.
Elighwincur dull, held at $1,12@1,15.
PHILADELPHIA, September 28.—Elour
unchanged. Wheat very dull, fair to
prime red at $1,47@)50. Rye unchanged.
Corn dull but steady. mixed red western
at $1,08@1,11. Oats steady at 64®650.
Petroleum; less doing, crude at 22c; re
fined at 31Vo. Whisky nominal at $1,21
(4)1,22. Provisions unchanged.
CLEVELAND, September Z.—Flour
heavy. Wheat, spot at 51.24. Corn held
at 95@97c. Oils: sales of 5 cars at 51c.
Rye: sale of 1 car at $l. Petroleum: re
fined 28c for prime light straw to white,
2835@290 for standard white in large lots,
retail lots 2©3a higher, crude held at
DETROIT, September - 28.—Wheat: re
ceipts of 31,000 bush; extra white 51,46.
No. 1 do 51,28, regular 11,19®1,20, amber
51,19.
DIVORTS BY RAILROAD.
OLINNLAND AND PITTSIIIIROR RAIL-
Bolin September 28.-5 cars iron ore,
Shoneberger & Blair; 2 do do, McKnight
z Co; 4 do do, McKnight, P & Co; 2 do
do, Zug & Co; 1 car lumber, G A Man
dorf;so bbls oil, J Spear; 2 bzs tobacco,
E McGinnis; 5 bbla shoulders, Drake &
Robison; 23 bzs mdse, G A Kelley; 25
bbls apples, H Rea; 02 do do, Voigt, M
&Co; 10 do do, W H Graff & Co; 4 rolls
leather, G N Hoff.stott; 30 bbla apples,
Day & Co; 31 do do, W J Steel & Bro; 8
do do, S B Floyd & Co; 2 do do, Thos
Mitchell; 10 dozibrooms, J I House
Co: 11 bbls apples, H Riddle; 10 do do, J
J Pettit; 73 bzs mdse, B L Fahnestook
& Co; 80 bbls apples, J H Graff; 10 do
lime, a McCullough it Co; 9 do do, Dor
ingA Wightman; 2 rolls leather, Gra
ham it Spangler; 1 bbl quinces, F (3
Craighead; 22 do apples, 1 do qulnces,
Devo:; 45 do apples, Bruggermaia it
O'Brien; 1 car barley, J M Carson it Co;
238 eke oats, McHenry & Hood; 1 car
bran H Schnelback & Co; 99 eke rye, 113
bbls apples, P Duff & Son; 12 bbls flour,
H jenkins; 66 aka rye, W J Meek; 221
eke feed J it W Fairley; 5 bdls pelts, W
Flamm & Son; 20 his cheese, Watt,
Lang it Co; 19 bble apples, Vangorder &
S; 83 do do, J Allen; 8 - bgs feathers, J
Craig.
torrrestrztarr, FORT WAYNE it QUI
DAGO RAILROAD. RElDlehlber 28..-1 Oar
oats, 1 do millfeed, Kell & Rltchart; 1 do
rye, J A Graff; 150 hbla flour, Shomaker
& Langenhelm; 50 do do, John Wilson it
Son: 13 bzs cheese, N J Braden; 25 do do,
'Jr;
Haalage; 13 bales hops; John White
Jr; 29 doz brooms, S Ewart dr, Co; 25 bbls
flour, L d Blanchard; 80 his candles.
Johnston & Colvin: 2 bgs coffee, S p
Shrives & Co; 10 bbla pearls. J - B Can
field; 1 car rye, Bruggerman dc O'Brien;
1 car middlings, Bricker &Co; .1 car pig
lead, B L Fahnestock it , Co: 100: hides,
Delange; 7.,b1e middlee. rani, bulk
meat, all - Mors "-Octr:100 ;• ma* 5 T
-MeLsugbitny'23 bgs Itaratby - wited;
Cabbage; 25 bbla hlghwinsup M Weal
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE; WEDNESDAI, SEPTEMBER -29, 1889.
lough Jr; 1 car scrap iron, Coleman,
Rehm & Co.
ALTZGEENY VALLEY Sep-
I ember 'S.-.3 cars railroad iron, CA
I Carpenter; 43 aka 0.t2.5, Graham J.
shall; 10 crocks butter, 16 Ors °Moue,
Head it Metzger; 7 . aka raga, W M
Gormly; 2 cars grain, Bingham & Laing;
1 car llme, D L Reynolds; 150 bbls re
fined oil, Livingston Bro; 4 rolls leather,
G N Hoffstott; 1 bbl ens, L J Blanchard;
3do do, E Ilearaeton; large lot butter
and eggs, Owners; 1 car metal; John
Moorhead; 1 do do, McKnight, Porter &
To; 1 do do, H Woodsides;' 3 do atone,
Henderson & Co.
ALLEGHENY STATION, September 28.-
8 cars metal, Graff, Bennett & Co; 4 ears
wheat, Kennedy it Bro; 4 cars lime
stone, Richey, Harbaugh & Co; 2 do ice,
W Krebs; 900 pigs lead, Beymer, Bau
man& C; 1 car hay, M Steel & Bon, 3
oars flaxseed, M B Suydam; 33 bgs oats,,
H Haring; 10 bbls flour, H Lenz; 1 ear'
barley, G Seldle; 1 car metal, Spang.
Chalfant & Co; 3 do do, Lewis, Bailey &
Dalzell; 27 bdls hides, X at A Friend; 70
aka oats, 108 do rye, R Knox it Son; 60
bbls flour, hip ley it Beokert; 1 car
flaxseed, Ewer, Hamilton & Co.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD, September 28.-8
bales cotton, H Childs; 4 cars staves, W
Hastings; 5 bbls oil, Johnson &P; 5 do
do, W Miller; 100 bbls flour, Watt, Lang
& Co; 1 car bricks, Union Iron Mills; 25
bbls h wines, R Wood; 25 do do, Ship
ton &W; 6 hhds "tobacco, A Schaub; 7
bales cotton, K Childs; 15 bbis flour, H
Henderson; 10 do do, J R Murdock; 1
box mdse, S Greer; 2 bbls eggs, 1 do ap
ples, F G Craighead; 120 bgs barley, 60
do wheat, 62 do oats, P puff 'de Son.
RIVER PACKETS.
VICKYDURG. NEW-ORLE
VOR RI EMPRIS,INEWs a dE s a
uIt.LEANS AND WICKS
IL HAL—line tine pauenger Meitner
BELL, V KR:WS—J. q.auttAcm, Master.
Will leave for the above a d intermediate ports
on TR ÜBBDAY, Willi inst.
For ireislit ue passage apply on board or to
111 - 11tiES V, SWAN ISA. A Co., or
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD, Ants.
N. B.—Obrlest, Swaney .4 C 0.,. give through
bills lading to Alabama river and Texas ports.
self
FOIL MEMPHIS AND
NEW ORLEANS—Theetrame
JIttnaENG.H. Capt. J Leen ULAN:
Will leave for the above and Intermediate porta
on MON Oa Y. October 4fh. at 4 P. M.
te HMI. &
,e2B & - COLLINGTOOD, Agents,
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 1
FOR CINCINNATI and j aS i t
LOUISVILLE.—Tae Mae paw
senr-r steamer
11OLLIK EBERT
Capt. G. W. YB ET,
Clerk d. Pepparil. wnl leave for the above and
Intermediate ports on YtilS DAY. 29th Inst.,
at 12 M.
Fnr freight nr retisage Irilly.on hoard nr to
5t , 23 FLACK 1. cuLLIStIWOJD, Agents
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
VOR WHEELING.Iar gi t -
MARCET rA,PARKEUSBUItti
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgb EVERY SATURDAY- 151 M.
The swift and superb Sidewheel Steamer ST.
MARYS, T. C. SWEENEY. Commander. will
leave its announced above.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to
FLACK & COLLINGWOOD, ar
COLLINS & BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received after 11 A. Y. Bei°
T o LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
Turf INMAN mum STELINISIIIPS
Numbering sixteen nrst-class vessels. mons
Lilo:nth° celebrukd
CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF ANTWEtY,
CITY OF ROSTON, CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF LONDON,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY, from I'ler 43,
.Nortli River, New York. For nsanage or fartkt r
tilturati.lOil wooly to
WILLIAM RINOTIAII e jr.
1113 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittsburg/t.
SECURITY AND COMFORT
fur the travellug community.
J.B. HARRIS
Safety Fite 'Jacket, Car Heater and
..710DER4TOR.
For Smoke and Hot Mr Flues, dispensing with
the nee of stoves and ere, in or about the Passen
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may
be desired without toe possibility of firing the
ear or cars tn. width the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters
Patent f.,r a Safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the mos.. Intense heat that may be ap
plied to It in toe position and purpose for which
It is Intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by fire,
originating from defective flues or where trop
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or heat.
It is applicable to all piping that may become
overheated and is warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction w here wood or other combustible mate
rial may be placed In close proximity thereto,
I am 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 wish to engage
In selling Privileges either by State or county.
J. D. FIAIrELIEL
ar;Offiee at the "RE PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORMS." earner of Monts Street and the Alit.
gbeny Valley Railroad, Twelfth ward. Fitts.
burgs. Pa. nil:rate
2,000,000 "'am OF
CHOICE LAND . aFOR BALE.
BY THE 1
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
sMSTERN
LIMA along the Una of their road, at
51,00 TO 55,00 PER ACRE,
And on a OBXDIT OP PM TRAUB. -
Tor further particulars, maps, &a, address
JOHN P. DEVERZOX.
Land bommissioner, Topeka, BanW.
Or CHAS. B. X.B.HBOBEI. Sre'7l
antis St. Louis. Missouri,
BELTING.
LEIATIIER AND GUM BELTING.
Also, Gum Panting, Vole, Gaskete, as., al
ways on hand and for salk, wholesale Of retathby
98'
& H. PHILLIPn.
sea 98 add 29 Sixth Street.
EWSPAPER FUER—CoaI
Miner.. and per.ons dedzine • Western
'
Gme and others, can see aspic', Wee*ly Paper .
Ynin ion fox. 110211T/18 by sending name and
post o m e e &darns to GABDNEIt 7QUItbLILL,
finidnet. Meets. •
eirtigEMT"UNYbbitt Li ) 0.401110
NU4
‘-/ tj33 :4. 8.. A BLD
iCEMENTJ-1101F
bbis Louisville Ilydrullo B Cementuile
4110fit'iti:044i4
TRADE MARK.
DITIMDGES..
VIELE• ..PROOZI
Lamp
CHIMNEYS.
RIITILK NEWS.
The , river -MB falling 'lowly at this
litht c caning, with eight feet four
inches by the Allegheny marks and
about seven feet by those of the Monon
gahela. Weather clear and cool—mer
cury GO in , shade.. The Monongahela
River is reported rising above, and it is
possible that there will be more water
here to-day.
The Maggie Hays departed for St.
Louis last evening with about 600 tons
on boat and barge, and 250 tons engaged
below. Pilots —Tavern+ and Stewart.
The towboat Leader will depart for
Louisville to-day, with two barges of
railroad iron.
The Allegheny continues to recede at
Oil City with four feet - eight inches at
that point yesterday.
The Captain Murray who was arrested
at New Albany, the other day, on a
charge of burglary and attempted rape,
was at one time well-known here. and if
we mistake not, was raised in Beaver,
Beaver county. this State. It is possible
that later intelligence may throW quite
a different light on the case. Captain
Murray, for some years 'past, has b een
- steamboating on the Cumberland river.
The Belle, Capt. H. H. Sholes, is the
regular packet for Parkersburg to-day,
leaving promptly at noon.
The Mollie Ebert, Capt. G. W. Ebert,
with Standish Peppard in the office, will
leave for Cincinnat to-day at noon.
Capt. Ebert proposes to keep the Mollie
permanently in the Pittsburgh and Cin
cinnati trade, leaving here every Wed
nesday. As she is a Pittsburgb boat cur
shippers ought to give her all they can.
The Bellevernon, Capt. J J Darragh
Jr., is tilling up steadily, and will take
her departure for New Orleans tomor
row without fail. She will be follov, ed .
by the Messenger.
—The Kenton is in the. Cincinnati and
Marietta packet trade.
—The Camelia. St. Louie to Pitts
burgh. was at Louisville on Sunday.
—The St. Marys was advertised to
leave Cincintfitti for Pittsburgh on Tues
day.
—There is a large amount of New Or
leans fleight at Evansville awaiting ship
ment.
—An exchange says: The Guidon is
undoubtedly sunk, but- whetner in
"greenbacks" or in the Arkansas River,
one can't say.
—Captain H. U. Hart sold his pet
steamer Lawrence to Captain James S.
Wise, Saturday, for 512,000. The Law
rence will take the place of the Havana
in the Nashville and Cincinnati Packet
Line.
—There is about five hundred tuna of
freight lying at Fort Peck. at the mouth
of Sun river, 275 miles from Fort Ben
ton, by land, a h
. och it was expected
would be landed at the latter place in
the next thirty days. _
—The New Orleans Bulletin, 23d, says:
The arrivals embraced the Belle Lee
from Greenville, with the blue ribbon
trip of the season, namely: 2t37 bales
cotton and 3075 sacks seed, and the Wild
Wagoner from Natchez with 1303 bales
cotton and 1328 sacks seed.
—The Cincinnati Commercial of Mon
says: The St. Marys arrived last even
ing, direct from Buffington. She was
five days aground at the island; but by
hard pulling, constant digging, (struck
oil three times,) and an immense
amount of blessing, she was relieyed.
She has a good load.
—The Parkersburg Times of Saturday
says: Messrs. Crane,Humo tit Co.,
shipped '2OO barrels ot oil to Cincinnati,
yesterday, by river.. Large rate of plank
and shingles from the Monongahela
River are pasiting down.... Steamer
Ajax with a large tow of empty barges
is stuck on Carpenter's bar; above Marl
ette.
—A St. Louis dispatch..under date of
Sunday says: Freight• here is in excess
of tonnage. Virginia, Anna, Wananita
and Glendale are well laden. The
Wauanita added thirty tuna for Mem
phis and way points. Stonewall had a
slim trip. Clara Scott brought thirty
tuns for the South. Glasgow hada mod
erate trip.
—A sidewbeel steamer, named Helena
Brooks, built of irop and but sixty-five
feet in length, arrived on • Sunday at
Chicago from Baltimore. It came
through the New York and Erie - canal
to the lakes, and thence round. It will
leave Chicago for Bayou Teche, La., via
the Illinois and Michigan canal to the
Illinois river. thence to the Mississippi
river and its place of destination.
—The Vicksburg Herald, of the 21st,
learns from an officer of the Clarksville,
on her way down, as follows: The tow
boat Bee, en route to New Orleans, ran
into the bank last Monday night, near
Island No. 95, which is just below Lake
Providence, mink one of her barges and.
crippled another, so as to cause the
freight to be run out ashore very hur
riedly to prevent It from being damaged.
The sunken barge and its contents will be
a total loss. The river was full of float
ing packages when the Clarksville
passed, which was being gobbled up by
people in skiffs. - _
Frr:M'PFArlrrT,Ts7.l
NEW VOLUME OF
.LANGE'S CONMENTIRY
Epistle to the Romans,
By
J. P. Lange, D. D.,.& Bev. F.R.Fay,
Translated from the German by
b“...rillct.2.CrlOt.T.P.' and
For Sale. by
JOSEPH- HORNER,
129 Smithfield Street.
se2s.rrus
CA.U2'ICOIN.
We - call attention of consumers to the emetics
of Adulterating Lard 011, by mixing with it Cot
ton Seed 011, Rosin 011 and other inferior Oils.
OUR I,A.RD OIL
WARRANTED PURE.
Any - person altering our Brand or copying our
Trade Mara w ll be proceeded against according
to law.
- PROCTER & GAMULE,
an24:n44 TP
RASE AND
FASHIONABLE CONFEVIIONS
TOR PR E SENTS.. •
pEo: BEKVEN I
uss .TEDiumkrw;ple,s4ny,OPT- - ,
itanisterna' t
-UV barrel'
sad
on VIA ood Matt. acuminates% at WATT, LINO CO'd,
W
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLIAM Nnure 4 OD.,
Nes. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the -Uncle at low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop N_ew Orleans Sugar and
Porto Rico, Chiba and English Island Sugars.
New York , Philadelphia and Baltimore Re
lined do.
Golden Drips, Loverings BrunJls, Stuart's,
Adams' and Long island Syiups •
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
Young Hymn, Japan, Imperial, thuipowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Java, Lagnayra and io Coffees.
Tobacco, 'Lard Oil, Fish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton Yon* Jo., constantly on hand.
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
of Hinitel & Co.. In bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Schonberg and Jell:Lanais
burg, Hockbelmer. Burgundy, &c.
Brandenburg t Freres' Flue Olive Oil.
do do Clarets, imported In bottles.
do do ,White Wines, in bottles.
M. Work & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port IV Ines:
Free Old' Monongauela Rye Whiskiea. pure.
do Very SuperlorOld Scotch do do.
ALSO.
Sole Agents for Moet & Cliandon's Grand Vin.
Imperial.
Verzenay and Bellery Champarne.
Brandies of our own selection and warranted.
110•d4t
E 8 31. 8 Y TY " Elf A? is T
W. M. GORMLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DISP.CTLY OPP. EAGIr. HOTEL,)
PITTSI3IIRCaIa.
Be :yui
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
Successor to Feuer . & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MECHAM,
No, 23 RISREET STREET.
mvIS
ME - AIVOR AA HARPER •
FLOUR; GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION • MERCHANTS;
80. 329 Liberty Street.
PITTesBURGH. PA.
111V.Consigninents solicited. se7
RETIE EMIL JAS. P. RICHAIM
KEIL &KITCHART,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DR-LIMES IN
PLOIIIt, ORAIN, SEEM, MILL PEED, lc.,
349 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
tay24:b37
If. 6TIXIA
lkir STEELE & SON,
• Conmission Merchant
Air{) inAvsts IF •
V 11,01311. GRAIN. FEED, dZo.
So. 95 OHIO STUMM near Hut Common,
' ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
L. J. BL • CHARD,
Wholesale t t d Retail Grocer!,
aplB:xf2
lIT'rLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
s i
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
an Dealers in Produce, Iriour, Bacon, Cheese,
Irish, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron Nails, Glass,
Cotton Yarns ant all P•staburgh' Manufactures
generally, 1.12 And 114 u.K.COND STREET.
Pittsburgh. ---",.
roar I. floosz..klyw. uovsz....il . H. nous&
_TWIN I. HOUSE &BROS., Suc
cession to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Whole
eats Grocers and Commission Merchants, Cor.
aer of Smithfield and Watt- r Streets. Pittsburgh.
Joint snirroN • WALT...LC.II.
&WALLACE A Whole-
BALE 0 ROGERS AND PROD uGE DEAL
. No. 6 FiLICTR. tiTRERT. Pittsburgh.
alum
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 65 /VERTU STREET.
CHARTERED IN 1855.
ASSETS
52,503,431 33.
OPen daily, SATURDAY A. Ir. to 3 o'clock
Y. is., and EVENINGS. from
May Ist to November Ist,
_from 7 to 9 o'clock,
and from November let to May Ist, from 6 to 8
o'clock.
Deposits received of all suns of not less than .
ONK DOLLAR and a dividend of the profits
declared twice a year, In Jane andlDecember.
Interest has been deelaredaemi-annually in June
and December since the Bank was organised, 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 crest &candle let days - of June and
December, compounding twice a year. - without
troubling the depositor to call, or even to present
his DUO 000 k. a Gals rate money wilt double in
less than twelve years. ' - •
Books containing the Charter. BY-Laws, Rules
and Regulations, furnished gratis, on apt:dict
ion at the once.
Pilitlitlikk7-431tORGE ALBERT..
VICEPIIIIB2O/022 . 6: • .
1
John G. Bactofen, A M. Pollock, If. D.,
Benj.lP, Fahnestock, • Robert Robb,
James ileriman, John H. Shoenberger,
James McAuley,. 1 'James Shidle. .
James B. D. Reeds; i Alexander Spree.
luso K. pennock, . : Christian Yeager.
THIIBTZIS: .
Win. J. Andeison,
Calvin Adams,
John C. Bindle',
George Black,
Rlll'ilargovrin, •
Alonzo A. Carrier,
CharlesA.lton,
John &vans,
John J. Gillespie,
WilllamB...HavP-
Resto!ts gray and faded Hair to its.
ORIGINAL COLOR, removes Dandruff;
CURES ALL DISEASES OF . THE SCALP,
Prevents Bstns:Ess, and makes the halt
grow Soft, Glossy :Ind Luxuriant.
PAO and $1,50 per Bottle. Eut Don ins Nest hie 1311.
• 4 Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY
CHENEY, Druggists. Buffalo. NJ. Sole
•
by all Druggists.
wbotesate agent s —SCHWARTZ & HAZLETT
CINCI (MATT
DREKA
Importer and retail dealer In
FIN 6TA:1701•11VZ.
WEDDING ' , VISITING. POITY,AtiD BUSINESS
CARO ENORAIriAIf.e...
110:4104
Ordeis by mail reealvepromplat M atim 814
latampks.
LOU Chostput IIL, Phil",
aylitiManagt?
IMM7
1L.1.50,
IMPORTERS Or
J. ♦. 6171.1141.
No. 296 PENN STREET.
Roberta. Looralal
Henry J. Lynch.
Peter A. Madeira,- -
John Marshall,
Walter P. Marshall,
John B. McFadden,
David McCandless,
H. W. sliver. •
Onnabi Phillips,
RAILROADS
C T:
ALLEGZE.I 4 27 rA% LIS
THE ONLY DIELECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS WrTHOUT CHANGE OF OARS. -
°nand after MONDAY, Bert. 00. IMO, TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunda))
will leave Pittsburg) Depot, corner of ELer
enth and Pike streets, for Franklin, 011CIty.Buf)
Salo, and all points in 0 e 011 Regions.
LZAVZ PITTPRITEGII. JUMP, IN PITTSBURG!
Day Ex 7:00 a m Day .Ex 5:15 p m
Night Ex .... 7:35 pm Night . 6:55 am
Ist Halton... 6:40 a m Ist Halton.. 6:85 p m
Ad Holton-11:50 a m Ad 8:50a m
3d Halton— 5:00 pm 3d Hilton... 0:100 m
4th Holton..11:PO p 4th Hultr.n. 7)300 as
Freeport Ac. 8:15 a m iEotlaWorks.. 7:30 a m
Soda Works.. 6:30 p m Freeport Ac 6:18 p
Brady's B Ac 3.05 p sn Bradys B Ac 10:05 a m
Church 1:00 pm Chords. ..... 10:10 am
Express trains stop only at piinc,pal points.
Accommodation rains stop at all slat( ins.
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen') In 't.
THOMAS If. EING, Assn. Sap%
VIENNSTLVAangIigeI
MA CENTRAL ItAIL
AD. On and after 11 r,ie., dtmday AUGUST
89th, 1869, Tral. a will arrive at and depart
from the Union Mimi, corner of Witattingtat
and Liberty streets, as follows:.
. &vim
Mail Train.— 1:20 am
Fast Line... . 1.411 am
Wall's No. 1.. 620 am
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 am
Cincinnati Ex.9:25 am
Johnstown Ao 1020 am
Bra'ke Ac Nol 7:00 pm
Plttsb'h Ex.19:40 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo pm
Wall's No. 3...1:50 pm
Bra`ks AcNo2 9:53 pm
Wall's No. 4. 5:50 pm
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm
'These trains make cio
burg for Baltimore. 1
Depart.
'Day Express 12 :30 am
'Pacific - Ex. . 7:4-5 am
Wall's No. 1 .. 6:3oam
Ma Train 8:10 am
-13ralusAa No 1.6 10 pm
Cineln'tt Ex. 111:30 pm
Wall's No. 2.. 11:35 am
Johnstown Ae.4:05 pm
Branca Ac No 2 8:20 pm
Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's No. 8.. 3:05 pa
Wall's No. t.. 6:05 pm
*Fast Line.. ...
7:3opm
Wall's .D: o. 5.. 11:00 Pint
se to:mention at Hurls- .
The Church Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:05 a. m., retching Pittsburgh at,
10:05 m. Be turning, leaves Pittsburgh et
154:50 p. in. and arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p. m.
"Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. An tithe' trains dilly except Sunday.
for ftirther information apply to
W. R. BECTITEI, Agent.
The Pennsylvanlaltallroad Company will not as
sume any risk fbrßaggage, except for wearing ap-i
parel,and limit their responsibility to One Hui -
died Dollars in value. AB Baggage exceeding
tt. a t amount in value will be at the rink. of the
owner; unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAIdR,
auk° General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
WP E EN S N T SYL E VA R NIA N N
RA...1.R0AD.--On and after August 29,186931 m
Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Ral.road will arrive at and depart from the
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny Clty.as follerwsr
Arrest Depart.
SpringoVe No 1 6:40 a To .... 6:90 a
Freeport N0.113:2 0 a m Freeport No.l 9:90a2:
Express 10:40 a m Sitarph'g Nol 11:20 a na
Sharpb's No. I1:20 On Express 2:20 pus
Freeport N0.24:05 p m Springins No 13:10 pa
Mail 5:50 p m *eeport N0.25:20 pin
Sprinird'e N026:2 0 p m Svrlngd'e Nol 6:30 p
Above trains run daily except Sunday. .
The Church Train leaves Allegheny dunctlos
ever, dnnday at T:4O a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 L. M. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. in. and arrive at Allegheny Junc
tion at 3:40 p. m.
COMMUTATION Trostie—For sale In nekages
of Twenty, between Allegheny City, estunt
street, Herr's, Bennett, - Pine Creek, Etna and
Sharpsburg andgood only on the trains stopping
at Stations specified on tickets. .
The trains leaving Alleghen y
_ City at 7:00 a.
m. make direct connection at Freeport withWnl
kers line of Stages for Butler and Hannahrtown.
Through tickets may , be purchased at the OC.c.e.„
No. 1 nt..Clair street. near tbeSuspensionr:ridge.
Finsbury h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
JAILEB LEede raarFE lStm t A
D gent
Fept t.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will tot
assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
apparel, and limit their responsibility to Cue
Hundred Dollars in value. •AM baggage -ex
seeding Ibis amount in value wllibe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. W 11.1. 1 A
aunli General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
I g§116.1!013. BORT WAVY F. & CHICAGO
B. W. and CLEVELAND &PITTSBURGH B, B.
Prom August 30th, 1869, trains will leave from
and arrive at the Union Depot, north side, PHU.
burgh city time, as follows:
irfatkl._.• I Arrive.
Chlet i Ex,..sl:oBam.Chientgo Ex..llo:l3itan
Erie' rgn Ex.7:sHil am I
W Cs eine Ex...' 7:23 asst
Cl. &
_`g31 , 113:0 111 a m heeling. Ex Io:4liLm
Chlearro . Mall..6:sB am C.& St.l.. Ex 1:0S t•ra
Fast Line.....8:413 a m Chi`goEx&sll3:7lB I m
Cl. & Wk•it F.x 1:23 p sz. Cleveland Ex 3:3 813 111
Chicago Ex,. 1:313p m Erie & Yrn Exs:llSpra
W'e &Erie Ex 4:38 pn. 01. &Wli`g Ex 6:38p ra
Depari from Allegheny. Armes in .Wevad, y.
Bea'r Falls Ae.9:08 am Leetsdale A0..0:53 em
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m Bea'r Falls " 11:S8 am
. .
11:5R am
Rochester" 2:23 p m
Leetsdale A " ce • . 3 : 5 13 p m
Bea'rFalla " .6:13 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43pm
Fair Oaks Ben-
New Castle "10:A3 tun
Enon" 9:l3nm
Leetsdale "12:46pra
Beer Falls " 5.11:43 pm
Leetsdale " 4133 pm
• " 7:23 pm
Fair Oaks Pun-
_
t.b
day ureli. 9:58 am
o Expresa leaves daisy..
ge Ex
_press arrives dally,
N. MeCtILLOUGH,
at. Gent- Manager.
- -
day Church. 1:13 p m
gar 1:38 p. m. Chlea
Aar
F. 11. 7:
M 2 YE 3p. RS, Jm. China'
Gent. Paa. & ticket Age
an3o
riTTsBuRG T .,„,...
CINCINNATI
. LOUIS RAILWAY.
VAil I) 41016 01
CHANGE UP TEICE.—On and after SUNDAY.
'August 21s, 1859, trains will leave and arrive at
the Union Depot, as follows:
Depart. Arrive. --
a. tn. 131.0 . 1 p m.
rim
- 4 - 41 1 1 - . m.
Put Line
Express 1:43 p. tn. 1:13V. a.
Mixed .. . . 5:23 a. m. 6:53 p.m.
McDonald". AceM, No.l 11:38a. m. T:3B a. m.
Steubenville Accommod. 3:53 p. m. 9:48 mai.
McDonald's Ace`u. N 0.25.53 p. ta. m.
Sunday elinrch Train.. 12:58 p. m. 9:58 a. m.
air 1:43 P. M. tram will leave daily.
12:03 P. at. train will arrive daily.
All other trains will run daily. tiunasynexcepl
ed. The 8:53 a. m. Train makes close con
nections at _Newark _Ur. Zazigsville..
8. r. SCU LL,
General Ticket A ger t, Columbus, 0.
W. W. 01.11 D, Sup`t., Dennison, Unto.
a7IIBITRGH & 11 AUf t iiiM2
angNzu,s VILL
AD.
On and 'after TUESDAY. Noyember -
15611, trains will arrive at and depart gore the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets. se
o' corner
Depart. Arrives.
Kanto sad from Unto*. - . •
• e:(00 Y.•6:00 r.
01t i eexport Aeeomdt'n 11:001, ic. - 2:05 P. It•
Ex. W and from Unt'n. 3:00 r. X. 10;10 A. K.
West Newton Aeoomid 4:30 P. M. &MS A.
Braddock's Accomdt'n. sas,r. r. IL
Night Ac. toMelVsport.lo:3o P. X. 8:45 A. X I
Sunday Ohara Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. 11.10:00 A.
for tickets apply to
E. M. RAYMOND, Agent
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. ncde.
S HILL
'UNION PACIFIC BAILIVA
Eastern Division.
The 1311URITE1T AND lithiT R&Lillt)
BUUrk.romtke&sattoal inlet, h.
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona
Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
Two Trains leave State Line and Lesitrenwarth
dally, tSttudays excepted.len the arrival °Strata*
of ramdc Rahroad from st. Louie, and Rani
bal and St. Joe Railroad from tftitncy, °mum*
ine at Lawrence, Topeka and W amego with
atitaes for all_points in Kansas. At endes
tract west ot Ellsworth with the IeiNiTSIDI
STATES EXPRESS WEI PAN rs
LINE OF OVERLAIID MAIL Aial EXP
COAOHES PIM
DEN VIM; I9.A.111" J A: 11- M;
AND
AU Points in the Territories,
And with BANDBFBONT TBI-WEEKLY JINX
of COACHER for Fort Union, Bent's Fort, Peak
Albuquerque, Banta Fe, and IN points Ir Arlf.
team and New Mexico. • '
With the rectos &dilator., of Tomei stook
and equipment, and the arrangement,
with responsible Overland Transportation LLimaloa
from Its western terminus, this read now offer,
unequalled facilities for the trasup.aliCal et
&Wahl, to the :gar West. • •
Tickets fee bate at all the • prinelpa;_ tams to
the Unitedlltates sad Canadse •
Be sure and uk ,or SI, set. via THE eillfoa
BILL BOUTACSI-02 4 PACIFIC • BAU..WAT
/L.
- •
SAIMLNII DIVAIOS.- •
a.
;ixiierks.
Elia
Otitis. heart sad TX' et Act
3