unsettled with greet and rapid fluctu . ations. New York Central ranged from 145 to 16:: Hudson, 129 to 143; Erlea, 127; - to 3234:, Reading, 90 to 93 . ;;; Ohio add Mississippi. 24; to 264; Wabash, 4234 to 55; North Western, 62 to 66% do. pre ferred, 77;; to 81; St. Paul, 593 , to 6534; old Southern, 74'‘ to 81!,1; Ro z k Island, 100 to 108; Fort Wayne, i 79 to 82; Paeltic Mail, 55 to 65; Harlem 1,17 to 1,25. Tha market finaally of sed firm. The shares held largely .by ckwood's were especially strong. The Prqminent party of the Northviest stocks who have stocks who great bears on the mar et'for the past sixty days have become rent bulls, and have been free buyers for the past two days. Six O'clock Prices: Canton, 49; Cum berland, 30; Western Union, 34%; Quick silver. 12; Mariposa, 7;4; do. preferred, 10%; Pacific Mall, 61;6; Adams Express, 47%; Wells, 16; American 29 1 4; United States, 43; New York Central, 160; I (Harlem, pref., 125 ; Hudson River, 140 ; Reading, 92 Erie, 30; do. pre ferred, 57; Michigan Central, 116; Mich ' igan Southern, 81N: Illinois : Central. 122; Pittsburgh, 86; Northwestern, 673 i; do. preferred, 81V,; Cleveland, Colum bus& CinCinnati, 74; Rock Island, 106',; St. Paul, 136;; do. preferred, 7937 4 : Wa bash, 44; Fort Wayne, 8034; Terre ilaute, 32; do. preferred, 54; Chicago and Al ton, 140; do. - preferred, 138; Ohio and Mississippi, 26;4; St. Joseph. 100; do. preferre'd, 103; dolumbui, Cincinnati and Indiana Central, 26. Mining shares neglected. Boston prices : Copper Falls 10; Hecla, 60; . Quincy 23. The total amount of bonds delivered to the Treasury to-day was f 2,300,000, and urrency disbursed therefore tz2,f)t3S.ooo in United States notes. This leaves f 700,. 000 bonds to to be paid for tomorrow. These disbursements afforded some \re lief to the money market to-day. The Sub-Treasury balance yesterday was 1i59.110,33. PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK MAR- OM PENN'A CENTRAL STOCK WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29, 1869. CATTLE The market thus far this week has been exceedingly dull and heavy, and with an unusually large supply and only a moderate demand, prices, especially for- the lower grades, have declined materially.nother thing that tended to depr ss the market was the unfavorable advicea from the east, and shippers generally seemed determined not to buy unless they could do so at a reduction. The offerings consisted mainly of the lower grades, and as a consequence, this class of stock ruled- lower than the better grades, of which there were but compar atively few on sale. Today ail the pens in the yards were-full to overfiosving,_ and compared with last week, pricea for_, all grades are from a quarter to a half I lower. 1 Tisuas DAY, September 23.-Hazle wood k B. for Strong o Kelly 40 R eigh ing 42,330, at. 5 3 %; sa e for Creek to Kelly 41, weighing 41,, 20, at 5%; same for Downing to Veet or 54, weighing 58,010, at 6,15; Kraus to Evans 20, weigh ing 17,120, at 534; Low le to O'Donnell .53, weighing 67,260, t 7%; Evans to Cochran 22, weighing 18,920, at 4%; Hedges k Taylor for K se to ,Moses 18, weighing 20,460, at 634; rr, S: Williams for Renker to Graf:Y.sl, weighing 54,850, at 6%; Forward to ~Moses 15, weighing 17,220, at 63G; Hedges & Taylor for Todd to Yolan & Co. 39, weighing 34,300, at - 4,80; Obermyer to Hickman 38, weighing -41,320, at 6,00; Holmes, Lafferty & Co, for Pearce to Swigart 25, weighing 18,239, at 4,00; same for Blown to same 18, weighing 19,300; same for same to f same 17, weighing 19,320; ilaziewood & B. for Graff to Blackw,ell 21, weighing 17,970, at 43.1; Steel to Black 17, weighing 15,650, at 534. 2 - FRIDAY, September 21. - Holmes, Laf ferty k Co. for Pate to yo tter & B. 70, weighing 80.250, at 6%; 111 zlewood & B. for Graff to Kelly 16, writ hing 12,770, at -1%; Holler to Lamb & a tin 15, weigh ing 18,060, at 6%; Holmes, Lafferty & Co. for Frederick to Aull & C . 27, weighing 23,110, at 5%; same for Pate to Aull & Co. 11, weighing 11,950, at '.5„',. `same for Cal houn to Potter 18, weighing 19,880, at 4 3 34; - Hedges & Taylor for 'Wells to Mc- Nation 77, weighing 75,730; at 5 3 4 Smith 4 Blue for Williard to Aull 18, weighing 16,500, at 5; Holmes, L. & Co. for Tucker iir Bro. to Lamb & Martin 32, weighing 35,580, at 6 3 4-1310 over; same to Aull 35 weighing 36,340, a 5,50; Smith & Blue-for Green to Grush 24, weighing 17,730, at 4,12. TUESDAY, September 28.-Neff - to Smith .& Blue 61, weighing 76,600; Craw ford to Daffy 17, - weighing 19,804, at 6%; Lamon to same 21, weighing 20,100, s,7sWoster to Slyer 40, weighing 39,900, at 5,60; Holmes L. dt ‘ Co. for Merrick to Godd 11, sleighing 114920, at 5,70; Hazle wood & B. for Newton to Gillett & Co. 16, weighing 19,120, at 7,15; Chambers to _Freud' 36, weighing 39,440.1 WEDNESDAY, September 29.-Holmes, L. & Co. for Reneker to Fritz 37, weigh ing 19,910, at 5,40; same for same to Voetter & B. 51, weighing 61,390, at 6,35; same for Thomas to. Black 36, weighing -33,750, at 4%; Voetter & B. to. Mussell man 35, weighing 40,990; Marwln to Huntzberger 17, weighing 16,780; Holmes L. dr, Co. for French to M.cKee 23, weigh ing 18,820, at 5: J Fairall to Martin 19, weighing 21,920; 'Hedges dr Taylor for Kennedy to Hickman /7, weighing 16,- 800; Homles L. &. Co, for French to Black 22, weighing 29,070, at 4,70. SHEEP. There was a very full supply of sheep on sale this week, but as in the case of cattle, he great proportion of the offer ings were of the lower grades; as a con sequence, while prime fat sheep sold readily at full prices, the common and even medium grades were exceedingly dull, and to effect sales, concessiozis, ¶u many cases, had to be made. The for- mer may be quoted at 4 3 „403 cunts, and the latter at 3 to 334@4. We did bear ot sy, having been Offered 1 for a drove of extra, but this is an outside price, as the sheep referred to were very tine. - HOGS. With very light arrivals and a good shipping demand, the market has been very firm and somewhat excited thus far this week, and prices are from a'SL to % higher. We now quote Philadelphia hogs at 10 to 10,b0©11, and 'Yorkers at 9% to 9%®10. McPherson sold 50 head of fancy Washington county hogs av eraging about 335 pounds, at 11,20, and Watson sold a double deck of fancy - western, averaging close on to 400 lbs, at 11,45. • Dry Goods Market. NEW Yons, September 29.—The die •turbed state of the gold and money mar ket have an unfavorable influence 'on the dry goods trade, which is character izect by less activity, and somewhat de pressed for various styles >of cotton fabrics. Harriaburg.4-4 brown goods are redul . sl from 13Mo to 13c, ; do 74 from / 2 34 d ,12% and do SO loch frOtu /13ic to 11 . Boston blue denims are.4own to 14Ac, standar4l4 twolirn from 13c to 12Xe, Potapsce . ,,wol',from 11:11i 0,, c,t0 and do cotton. Oui.liN to o /3X rizzi CE3 3 OFFICE - OF PITTBBURGH GA2ETTB, t WED.I , .:ESDAT, Sept. 29, 1859. Business generally is improving slightly, and with fine weather and nav igation again fully resumed, the indica tions for a still further improvement are encouraging. The great drawback just now is the financial troubles in New York, the uncertainty in regard to the course of gold, and the stringency in money matters; money is exceedingly tight here and the banks, as a general thing, are confining discounts to their regular customers, so that an outsider stands but little show of getting money. APPLES—In rather better demand and market more active; sales at 851,50© 2,50, for fair to choice. BUTTER—Is quiet and unchanged with a supply considerably in excess of the demand; we continue to quote at 25(g) 30, for fair to choice. CRANBERRIES—SaIes of prime east ern cultivated at 811,5012;12,00 per bbl. CHEESE—Is steady with a steady de mand but unchanged, ranging from I4© 17, the outside figure for Goshen. CARBON OlL—The demand Is inaL proving steadily, and the maket le, firm but unchanged; .2f3i for ro nd iota and 30@31 in ajobbing way. 1.. EGGS—Sales at 21@22, and demand rather better. , FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at @B5 cents to the trade, and the usual a vance for small lots In store. 1- FLOUR—Is quiet and dull, but un changed. Winter wheat brands are be ing sold to the trade at 86,75g7. Little or no inquiry for Srping wheat flours, and the stock iu this market is very, much reduced. GRAlN—Wheat is not offering very freely and there is no stock here except what is in the hands of mills; prime red is still quoted at 81,30, and prime white at 81,35. Oats coming in more freely, and dull and drooping; we now quote at 50@52 on track, and 53@ ; 55 for small lots in store. There Is some inquiry for rye, but as yet, there are no buyers here above 81,10. Barley is moving very slowly : and it is said that the crop in Western Pennsylvania as well as in Eastern Ohio, was not secured in good condition, that the grain is stain d which detracts somewhat from its ale and value, One of our most p ominent brewers informed us to-day that he would probably have to bring most of his supplies this year from Can da. HAY—Sales trom country agons at $15@22, as to quality°. HEMP—Very dull; $205 per ton. HUSKS—SaIes at 2%@3 cts per pound. LARD OIL—F. Sellers & Co. quote Extra No. 1, at $1,43©1,45, and No. 2, at 11.05@1,08_ PROVISIONS—Firmer and higher. Shoulders, 16;i@16j4; Ribbed Sides, 19; Short Ribbed, 19%; Clear do, 20; plain Sugar Cured Hams, 22 1 -"; Cavassed do, 2334. Mess Pork, 633;@33%. Lard, ai;,l in Circe% 20X in bbls, and 24‘ in kegs. PEANUTS—None in Minds of com mission man. - PE ACHES—The season is she t over, at least so far as the commission ouses are concerned, the price having got so low that they woifid not bear shipment from abroad. There' are still plenty in market, however. with sales at 61(:42 per bushel, choice 62,50. POTATOES—Fresh receipts of',Jer sey sweets, firmer and higher; we now quote at 65,25©5,50 per bbl. SEED—Flaxseed is id demand, and the mills are paying f2,20@2,26. Small sales of timothy seed at 64,251 4,50. No demand for clover seeli. SALT—Is firmer, with sales of car I load lots at 61,85 per bbl. STRAW—SoId in Allegheny market at 612 per ton. PETROLEUM MARKET. OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, / WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29, 1869. The oil market was.decidedly panicky to-day, In sympathy with the gold and money panic in New York, and refined closed weak at a decline of % to 3.;, compared with the opening price this morning. Nearly every felegram in the afternoon reported a decline, and if it keeps on the "shorts," it there are any here, will get out whith a whole skin and, possibly, realize a margin, instead of incurring a loss, as was expected ten days ago, As is nearly always the case, however, on a declining market, there; were but very few buyers, even at the reduction, as the feeling seemed to prevail that the bottom has not yet beon reached, and that prices would go still lower. There are those, however, who' still entertain hopes of better things in the future, notwithstanding It looks rather discouraging Just now, as they argue that one extreme generally fol lows another, and that the quicker the bottom is touched the sooner there will be a reaction. CRUDE. Market dull and weak with a drooping tendency. Sales or "settlements" of some seven thousand barrels for Septem ber, at 14%, and 2,000 seller October at 14%. This afternoon spot was offering at 14%, with but few buyers above 14' @1434; seller all 1889 nominal at 14; and buyer at 14%. Telegrams from Oil City report a decline with offers to sell on creek equal to 0,75 per bbl at that place. REFINED. As already intimated was weak and I panicky and %©3!, of a cent lower, and at the close it looked as if the bottom had not yet been reached. Sales 500 Septem ber at 31%; 2.000 do at 3135; 2,000 at 31%; 1,500 at 31%; and 500 at 31. Later, best offers 30% with 3035 bid. We can report 2,000 bbls October at 32; and last three months may be quoted at 32@32%. LuissioAnNo OILS. Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 40c Eclipse Railroad Axle -35 c Eclipse Machinery 75c Eclipse Spindle 800 RECEIPTS OF CRUDE OIL By A. V. R. B. Spray 011 Works 400; Boldsbip & 340, on'account Waring, King & Co. OIL SHIPPED EAST BY A. V. B. R. Fawcett, L. dr. S. 353 bbls refined to W. P. Logan & Bro., Pniladelphla. McKelvy dt Bro., 100 .bbls ref. oil to W. P. Logan "dr Bro., Philadelphia. B. W. Morgan & Co., 180 bbls ref. oil to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia. Montzheimer. Koehler & Co. 250 bbls ref. to Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia. Braun dr Wagner 250 bbls refined to Waring,King dr Co., Philadelphia. J. C. Kirkpatrick & Co., 102 bbls to Warintg, King & Co., Philadelphia. H. W. C. Tweddle, 40 bbls refined to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia. Lockhart, Frew dr. C0.,511 bbls refined to Warden, Frew dc Co., Phila. - Standard Oil Co., 458 bbls refined to Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia. Keystone 011 Works 150 bbis refined to Warden, Frew dr Co., Philadelphia. Total.. 2,417 bbls. OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT. Hutchison Oil & Refining Co., 320 bbls to Warden. Frew & Co., Philadelphia. PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. LO'ois RAILROAD, September 29.-92 s barley, 10 do rye, 15 do wheat, R Christy. 09 lip oats, S B Floyd; 40 bbis :flour, :IWatt, Lang & Co; do potatoes, W Graham; 4 bbls apples. , oigt, MaltoOd & Co; 34 sks oat Day at' Co; 22 do barley, Smith de CO; 17 bxs leaches, A Mien' bbls 1 1 : IP awanagro; LeterPtave% Wiall4l4oh' PITTSBURGH GAZE TTE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1.889. APITTsBURGH ItAR blETts MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW Yoga, September 29.-Cotton Lower; sales 1,800 bales al 28®28;4c for middling Uplands. Flour: receipts were 20,628 bbls; market favors buyers with a moderate export and home trade de mand; sales 7,800 blare at $J5,756,02 for superfine State and western; $6,10@6,60, extra - State; $6,05(116,70, . extra western; $6,70@6,85, white wheat extra; $6,15® 6,75, round hoop Ohio; $6,24®7, extra St. Louis; s7®9, good choice do., including 3,000 bbls extra western and State for ex port at 16,25®6,50; market dull and nom. final. Rye Flour steady: sales were made 250 bbls at $4,75@6,15. Corn meal quiet. Whisky is without decided change; sales of 150 bbls western at $1,173i®1,18 free. Grain receipts: wheat 6,728 bush, without decided change with a moderate export and home trade de mand, sales of 141,500 bush at $1,41® 1,444, for winter red Ills., the latter very choice, $1,32 1 ,4, for soft do, $1,44®1,46 1 .; for winter red and amber western, $1,47 for extra choice and $1,50®1,65 for white western. Rye quiet; sales of 500 bush western at $1,15. Barley quiet; sales of 3,000 bush Canada western at $1,50. Bar ley malt in moderate request: sales of 2.'000 bush Canada at $1,65. Receipts corn 36,630 bush, opened rather more steady but closed quiet without decided change, sales of 50,000 bushels at 92c® $l,Ol for unsound new mixed western, $1,02.@1,04 for sound do., and $1,05@1,08 for high mixed and western yellow. Oats; receipts, 30,167 bus; without de cided change, with sales of 48,000 bus at 60@64c for new southern, 'and western is firm. Coffee dull. Sugar quiet. with sales of 300 ,bbls Cuba at 123;@12=.,;c. Molasses dull. Coal; sales by auction today of 90,000 tons Scranton at $5,12® 5,75 for lump, ;35, b'7@tl2 for steamboa:, $6,00@6,35 for grate, $6,60@6,65 for egg, 8,6,95®7,2275 for stove, and $5,40@5,1371.4 for chestnut. Petroleum dull at 16%c for crude, and 30c for refined. Leather quiet at previous prices. Wool firm and quiet; sales of 350,000 pounds at 47@54c tor domestic fleece, 60c for pick lock, 68c for scoured, 44®46c for pulled, 55@58c for tubbed. Hops quiet. Linseed oil quiet. Naval stores quiet. Pork qoiet and lower; sales 530 bbls at $30,50 (531,00 for, mess; ciosing at $30,50 cash: ;?2t3,50@.,27 for prime and $29,250.30 for prime mess. Beef quiet; sales 120 bbls at *8,5061113,50 for new plain mess: sl2® 17 for new extra mess. Beef hams quiet; sales 50 bbls at $18g21;. Cut meats dull; sales 100 packages at 14N®15y‘c for shoulders; 17®19c for hams; middles quiet and steady; sales 50 boxes lee cured at 17c. Lard quiet and a shade easier; sales 520 tierces at 17 IC.e 18 tic, chiefly at 18t4c, for steam; 183i@l9c for ket tle rendered; also, 250• tierces steam, buyer September, at 18@c. Butter quiet at 17®28c for Ohio. Cheese quiet at 130,1615 c. Sheathing copper quiet at 32c. Ingot copper dull at 22®221.ic for lake and Detroit. Pig iron quiet, firm and unchanged. Bar is quiet at $850t.87 for refined English and American. Sheet 11®12c gold for Russia. Nails firm at l' 4N®.-1 , 3,'c for cut, 63 . ic for clinch and 25® 30c for horse shoe. Freights to Liver pool firmer, with shipments of 25,000 bush wheat at 9d per sail, and 93~1 per steam, and 2,000 bbls flour at 2.3 3d per sail. I • Late.st.-Flour closed dull and s@loc lower. Wheat in good demand and without decided change. Rye dull at $1,1551,16. Oats quiet at 62a6.314c for western. Corn steady at.92c@il for un sound; $1,02@1,04 for sound nixed western. Pork nominal at ,$30,50 for mess. Beef dull and drooping. Cut Moats and Bacon quiet and steady. Lard dull at 18®18 1 ,:c for fair to prime steam. Eggs steady and unchanged. CHICAGO, September 29.-Eastern ex ctiange, Isar selling. and 3 per cent off buying. Flour dull; $4,75@6.f0r spring extras. Wheat firmer and unsettled: sales of No. 1 at $1,13, No, 2at sl,oB® 1,11, closing at $1,10; this afternoon the market was firmer at $l,lO for No. 2 seller October. Corn moderately active and unsettled; No. 2 opened at 70;i® 70 ;c, subsequently advanced and closed at 723.;c fot strictly fresh; rejected quiet at 67(5,69c; no grade tilic; this afternoon the market was firmer and quiet at 72m @73c for No. 2 seller September and October. Oats active and ;i@q.;c lower, with sales No. 2 at 40®41c, seller the month, 393x,®40c seller for October, and 40@i40%c cash: closing at 41c cash; this afternoon the market was quiet at 413‘c, seller for September. Rye quiet and lower, with sales No. 1 at 8434, No. 2 at 79®81c, and rejected at 71®73c; clos ing at 80c for No. 2 and 72c for rejected. Barley a shade more active and firmer, closing at $1,30 for No. 2in store. High wines quiet and firm at $1.09®1,10. Su gar active and easier at 1334 @ls, common to prime Cuba. Mess pork inactive and nominalat $32,75a33,00; cash sales at $25,75 for seller January. Dry salted shoulders firmer at 14%®15c. Lard -in active at 18®19t40; rough sides at 173.® 17 1 ,ic. Freights fairly active and easier 4c for oats, Sc for corn and 6c for wheat to Buffalo. Receipts 'during the past '24 hours are 5,882 bbls. flour, 115,885 bush. wheat, 142,725 bush corn, 69,468 bush. oats, 8,401, rye, 7,700 bush, barley, 4,789 hogs. Shipments; 1,623 bbls. flour, 28,118 bush. wheat, 93,667 bush. corn, 57,788 bush. oats, 2,970 bush rye, 407 bush barley, 2,588 hogs. ST. Louis, Sept. 29.—Tobacco steady and firm. .Cotton nominal at 27c. Hemn —small sales choice undressed at 81,61 i, and dressed at 02,80. Flour dull and lower; fall super sold at 154,75@5, do ex tra at 85,25, spring and fall double extra at f55@5,60, treble extra at ed@B,3s. and choice and fancy family at s7@B. Wheat very dull; No. 2 red fall at 973,;cD11.05, No. 1 do. at 81,06©1,10, choice at 81,14. prime white at §1,10@1,11, and choice at 51,224. Corn dull and drooping; mixed in bulk at 82c, yellow at 830. white at 90, mixed in sacks at 90 , 492 c; choice yellow at 95c, and white at 151,02@1,05. Oats un changed at 47@52c. Barley unchanged at 90c@5t,07;4 for fair to prime lowa c tft spring, 01,55 for fancy Min esota, and $l,BO for choice Ohio. Rye i better de mand and higher at 85@9 o. Whisky lower, closing at f 1,13. Gooceries dull, and but little business doing. Coffee ranges from 23X@)25K,0 for good fair to choice Rio. Sugar at 13®147.0 for Lou isiana. Pork very . dull; nominally 832 for round iota. Dry salt meats firm; order Sales at 15‘c for shoulders and 18Xt; for clear rib sides. Bacon strong at 16%c for shoulders and clear rib sides in half casks; 20c for loose; clear sides 1936 c and packed do ' 20c. Lard; choice steam in tierces 18L<c, and do in kegs 20c. Re cerpts:3,soo bbla flour, 17,900 bush wheat, 15,700 bush corn, 8,900 bush oats, 1,600 bush barley, 1,700 bush rye. CINCINNATI, September 29.—Flour (lull; family 0,75@6. Wheat inactive and nominal at 51,15, and $1,20; 2@30 less is offered. Corn quiet but steady tit 95@fl6c. Data firm at 52®58c, the latter rate for white.. Rye dull; sales of No. 1 at 98c. There is no change in Barley. Whisky is in fair demand at $1,12. To bacco firm at full prices. Mess Pork dull at 1332. Lard drill at /Bc, but neither could have been bought below these rates: • Bqlk shoulders are held firmly at 15c, oleltr aides sold at 18c. Bacon; shoulders 18;io, and clear rib and clear sides 206: them Is ; hirdly any clear rib in the markel;.., Butter _ , tiriA.,a t t 30®85c for freslip iower.gotdeciimplenty and dull. "'Antis 196;' Linseed Olt ostlBGEO!.. thetroieusiLatou :tor rijllitoo3.,. SAW. dull and easier; relined !,;(2. lower. Coffee steady. Gold 13134 buylng, and 152 selling; the market is more settled. Exchange steady at par buying, and 1-10 per cent. premium selling. The money market is unchanged. CLEVELAND, September 29.—The tour market is dull, heavy and unchanged. Wheat: No. 1 red $1,24, No. 2 do $1,22. Corn nominal;.96®97o for No. 1 mixed, 94@95c for No. 2 do. Oats 51c, but at the close 50c was the highest offered. Rye dull, 51 for No. 1, No. held at 90@95c. Barley: holders ask $1,50 for No. 1 Can ada. Petroleum quiet and unchanged, refined held at 2Ac for prime light straw to white. 283,(0)29c for standard white eastern; the demand for light crude is ; dull and unchanged at $6,50. TOLEDO, September 29.—Flour dull. Wheat is a shade lower: gales of regular Michigan at $l,lB, amber $l,lB, No. 1 red $1,23, No. 2 do. $1,21. No. 3 do. 1.14. Corn 2c lower: No. 1 88c, - No. 2 87c. Oats is is better; No. 1 55c, No. 2 41c. Freights are firm at 4 and 9c to Buffalo and Oswego. Receipts-4,500 bbls flour. 63,000 bush wheat, 9,400 bush Corn, 8,400 bush oats, 1,100 hush rye. Shipments—. 4,900 bbls flour, 62,000 bush wheat, 5,500 bush corn, 3,500 hush oats. o.swEoo, September 29. Flour un changed, sales of 2,000 bbls. Wheat lower; sales of 3,000 bush red at $1,36, 2,000 bush No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1,35, 2,000 bush No. 2 Milwaukee club at $1,30, car lots white Michigausl,sool,7o. Corn steady; sales of 20,000 bush No. 2 at 9.0 c. Barley in fair demand and firm; sales of 30,000 bush upper lake Canada at $1,371/ @1,39, and 2,200 bush Bay Quinte at $1,40 2 , AIILIVAL'KEE, September 29.—Flour firm and prices unchanged. Wheat dull at $1,13%c for No. 1, and $1,10!,c Ibr No. 2. Oats (lull and lower at 411tbr No. 2. Corn dull and lower at 71c for No. 2. Rye and Barley nominal. Grain Freights steady and unchanged. Re ceipts-3.000 bbls flour, 114,000 bush wheat, 8;000 bush oats, I,oou bush corn. Shipments-1,000 bbls flour, 120,u00 bush wheat BUFFALO, Sept. 29.—Flour inactive. Wheat dull and loner, with sales 01 13,- 000 bush No. 2 Chicago Spring at :3. ,1 8 , and 4,000 bush red winter at Y;1,32. Corn dull, with sales of 20,000 bush at 84;@ 85c. Oats: buyers offer 50 . 1 -; and stiolers ask 53c. Rye; sales of 1 car old at , 1,08. Barley nominal and none here. B igh wines dull; sales of 50 bbls at $l,ll. Pork unchanged. Lard unchanged. LOUISVILLE, September 29.—Flour in fair demand at e5@5„25. Grain is quiet and steady, Groceries firm. Leaf To- bacco active; sales 136 hhds at Z6,80© 15,23. Whisky 1,12c61,13 for free, Pro visions quiet but firm. Mess Pork at $32,50®53. Bacon—shoulders lie , and clear rib and. clear sides 1:03,1c. Lard 19 Hams 2434 c. PHILADELPHIA, September 2 9 .—Flour there is more inquiry and extra family Indiana and Ohio sold at 57@7,75, family Wiieat dull and lower; red sold at 51,45, Kentucky at $1,67. Rye 51,12. Corn dull and declined 3c; yellow $1,15 mixed western 51,thsal,io. Oats steady at tl3@6sc. Petroleum unchanged. Provisions but a small business. Whis ky lower at $1,15. BALTIMORE. September 29.—Flour dull and weak at $7 ,75. Wheat steady; choice red at 51,50@1.53. Corn dull and lower; white at ,$1,236i1.27. Oats firm at 60@ 62c. Rye at ,f1,1.2a1,15. Mess pork quiet at V3@,33,50. Bacon firm: rib sides at 20,4 c; clear rib at 21c: shoulders at-171,:c. Lard quiet at 19 1 '0,20r.". Whisky fairly active at sl,lS@'l,l9. MEMPLCIS. Sept. 29.—Cotton easier; middlings at 25lEic. receipts 544 bales; exports .54 W bales. Flour steady; super at $5,50a6. heat at 51,1051,30. Corn at 11,15. Oats at 63g65c. Hay at t2.4q 25. Bran at $2,35€1,4. Pork at 834,50. Lard unchanged. Bacon still' and scarce; shoulders at re, and sides at 21c. ST. Louts, Sept. 29.—Cattle in fair sup ply and active at 364154 c for common to prime, and 6ez,tic for choice. Hogs in brisk demand at 8 1 .,"€.00c for light to heavy. DETROIT, September 29.—Flour dull. Wheat receipts;lB,ooo bush; market ac tive, extra white tt,1,45, No. I do. $1,28, regular t'1,18e41,19, amber $1,18©1,19. IMPORTS BY RAI.LROAD. CLEVELAND AND I - I'VTDEDIDUN itA TI - ROAD September 29.-2 cars stone, .1 L L Knox; 1 car do, P Wolf; 6 cars lime stone, McKnight, Porter at Co; 3do iron ore, Shoenberger & Blair; .1 do wash ore. Bryan & Caughey; 2 care lime stone, Zug at Co;. 2 do do ~Chess Smyth & Co: 4 cars billets, Nitpick & Co; 4 do do, Park Bro's; & Co; 2 do do, John iodrhe•ad; 1 car grind stones, Hubbard Bro - & Co; 1 do wheat, Culp & Shepard: 1 do feed, 60 ska do, 39 do rye, J & W Fair ley; 300 bxs starch, Arbuckles & Co; 85 crates. 2 bbls quincei, Voigt, Ma- hood & Co; 4 bdls leather, 9 aks scraps, W Flaccus; 20 hf bbls fish, Haworth & D; 15 do do, 30 .bxs cheese, Watt, Lang & Co; 20 bbls flour, J M Montgomery; 224 sks oats, 21 do rye, Scott & Gisal; 6 bbls quinces, Fetzer &A; 70 bbls cement, Geo ,Nlorton; 23 bxs medicine, Schwartz & H; 1 24 cases tobacco, S Ewart & Co; 10 do do, J Fullerton; 10 do do, M W Rankin; 50 bxs hardware, &comb & Co; 3 bbls, 6 hf 'do paint, T H Nevin & Co; 60 sks rags, M DeLange; 5 bble oil, Drape & R; 5 do do, Little & Baird; 4s • bbis rosin, •'W H Walker; 57 bbls apples., Bruggerman & O'Brien; 27 do do, Van Gorder ES: 5; 10 1/X3 quinces, 2 bbls do, 10 do apples, Woodworth & l. PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE Lt Cm -OAOo Ramat:LD, September 29.-10 cars metal, Nirnick Sr Co: 6do do, Bryan & Caugney: 6do do, Zug & Co; 1 do do, Loomis & Collard; 2ao do, Hallman & Hammett; 4 do do, Union Mills; 7 do do, Coleman & Rabin & Cc; 5 do do, J Wood , Son; 3 do de; Graff, Byers & Co; 4 do do, Superior Mills; 1 car barley, Pier, Dan nals dr Co; 35 bxs map, S B Robison & Co; 20 do candles, McCullough, Smitn & Co; 54 sks potatoes, 32 do rye, 50 bxs grapes, Woodworth & Davison; 15 bits cheese, NJ Braden; 20 do do, W H Kirk patrick; 20 do do. Albert t SIN; 72 aka oats, 87 do rye, Bricker , Co; 4Q bdis shovels, Myers & Armour; 18 sks 'rye, Dan Wallace; 1 car atone, J L L Knox; 1 dodo, John lienchliff; 5 sks rags, Pitts burgh Paper Co: 2 bble alcohol, B L Fabnestock. & ,Co; 15 bbls spirits, J Adler & Co; 50 hides, Boyd, Murray & Co; 500 pigs lead, Bakewell, Pears dr. Co; 250 do do, B L :Fahnestock & Co; 2 cars scrap iron. T Maloney; 250 pigs lead, J B Lyons & Co. ALLECEBBNY VALLES frtainsoan, Sep • tember . 29.-5 cars railroad• iron, C A Carpenter; 87 eks oats, Welsh & Co; 3 cars stoat), Henderson & Co; 1 car bay, Blaney c Moore; 1 car metal, H Wood. sides; 1 do do, Alollulght, Porter & Co; 1 do do, Rees, Graff & Dull; 6 green hides, Jas Callery; 12 aks rye, Dan Wallace; 4 cars limestone, Shoenberger & Blair; 2 bbls eggs, L J Blanchard; 1 car lime, D L Reynolds; 4 bbls lard, J Hammett & Sou. ALLEGIIENY STATION, September 2b.- 3 cars wheat, Kennedy Bro;•1 do barley, J Rhodes; 1 car flaxseed, Grove & Bro; Ido lime, J Abdell; 1 do cooperage, Ralya & Robertson; 18 rolls leather, J Elsenbeis; 2 cars metal, Graff; Bennett dr Co; 2do do, Pewit, Bailey dc Dalzell; 264 pea etonewarc, C Relenatine; 50 bbls, 300 sirs flohri-fil C McMasters; 122 eke barley, Rose & Biting; 80 bble cement, J Updegrafk.24s:hidee, A. liobiteine; 25 bze soap, B &24. Canon— RIVER NEWS. The river continues to recede steadily with six feet two inches in the channel. Weather clear and pleasant—mercury 135 in shade at 4 P. 3f. The Iloliie Ebert departed for Cincin nati with a geod.freight list, and a fair number of passengers. Capt. Jake Poe was one of the pilots, and Capt. G. W. Ebert, we presume t was the other. The New State aer s ived and as usual, and the Reif!) cleared forPark ersburg.e The tow-boat Hawkeye, arrived from St. Louts with a barge of metal. The Sallie was expected to arrive at Cincinnati last night. She will immedi ately reload for Pittsburgh. Capt. Dan Moore is still at Madison looking after what remains of the Ill fated J. N. McCullough. It is expected that Lock Nor 2on the Monongahela will be ready for business early nest week. T he Wild Duck arrived at St. Louis on d —The Argosy is loading at Cincinnati for Memphis. • —The Jjilia A. Rudolph arrived at New Orleans on Monday. —The Camelia left Cincinnati for Pitts burgh on Monday. Pilots—Clark and Williamson. —The tow-boat Wild Cat en route from St. Loilis to Pittsburgh, passed Eyans v:lle on Mondify. —The St. Marys, it appears from our late Cincinnati exchanges, willi be up there fur a Lout.ten days to paint.;,-- —The St. Charles, noted as one of the boats that could run through three hun dred foot spans, is to be sold at auction to-day. —Captain .Greathouse's boat, St. Johns, now being built at Madison, is nearing completion, and will be handsome boat. She will be launched about the 3d of Oc-. tober, and receive her machinery at —Captain Kouns' Red River packet will be launched to-day at Madison. The machinery of his boat was built by Cobb, Stribling,: Co., of Madison, Ind., under the superintendence Mr. H. J. Billings, and is of the very best style. She is to receive her outfit at Louisville. —The St. Louis Democrat, of Sunday Says: Bufriness is really excellent. A boat left for Arkansas river with 500 tons, after refusing freight, which was taken on another boat loading for the same stream. A boat has began load ing for Red river direct, and dray loads of freight marked for Shreveport could be seeu s moving along Main street. We believe that the merchants of Si. Louis are becoming wider awake than they ever were. It is really time they were taking proper steps for the acquisition of the Arkansas and Red river trades. —The Guidon, which left . Memphis, Monday, loaded to the guards, for Ar kansas River, with a valuable cargo of dry goods, boots, shoes, plantation sup plies, agricultural implements, dm., struck a hidden obstruction on Tuesday night. near Red Fork, knocking a hole in her hull, and causing her to sink in four feet water., She was run on a bar, a bulkhead built around the hole; and a large portion of the deck freight landed. She was subsequently raised and proceeded on her way. The dam age to the cargo is not ascertained. —Sunday's Louisville Coumer-fourßal says: The announcement of the arrest of Jo. Murray, created considerable ex citement in river circlesyesterday. The New Albany Ledger of last evening has the following on the subject: Capt. Josiah Murray, who was arrested at ilia boarding house in Louisville yesterday I afternoon charged with burglartously entering the house of Mr. Win. Eaton, on Water street,. on the night of the rth lust, was ird•raigned betbre Mayor Hart this morning. Tne case is very compli cated one, but, so far as we have been able to learn. there is very little in it. The trial Is till In progress as we go to presS. RIVER PACKETS. vicKsitrau, NEW WILEINS:' FOR 11EMPRIS,111EW j a dr ia t CRLEANS AND 'WICKS• FURL.-Itae tine passenger steamer BELL Vs.ENON:..J. J. DARRAGH, Master. Will leave for the above and intermediate porta on THIS DAY, 31Ith Inst. For might or passage apply OR board ar to (Alga - At'. SWAN SA .t CO, or FLACK .4. COLLINGWOOD, Ag,nts. N. B. — lihriest, Swaim"' 6; Co., give through bills ladles to Alabama river and Texas ports. se= VOR MEMPHIS AND 4 aGe .12 NEW ORLEANS—Thesteame MEbsENG.ilkt , Capt. JESSE LEAN, Wilt leave for the above and Intermediate ports on MONDAY. Ottolnr Ct. at 4 P. at, t.tiRIF n & lalli ANEY. 5e29 FLACK .4 COLLINGWOOD, Agents, CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. FOR CINCINNATI and j i gget LOUISVILLE.—The tine pas sente,r steamer MOLL I LE EBERT Cant. G. W. EBERT, Clerk d: Peppard, wall leave for the above and Intermediate ports on .T 2119 D4Y. 29th inst., at 12 m. For treleht or passage apply on board or to set'S FLACK & COLLINOWOUI), Agents WHEELING AND CINCINNATI. FOR WITEELING. a dZa MA.RIF.Tre.PARKEI.SBURI.I AND CINCINNATI. Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY BATIIRD AY- 151 31". The swift and superb Sidewbeel Steamer ST. MARYS. T. C. SWEENEY, Commander. Will leave as announced above. For Fteight or Passage apply on board, or to FLACK & COLLINGWOOD. or COLLINS & BARNES, Agents. N. B.—No Freight received after I t a.s, selo ~_ i _~ T o :LIVERPOOL ANDAM QUEENSTOWN. TRIO /NDIAN MAIL STREMISIIIPS, Numbering sixteen first-class vessels, among thrmthe celebrated • CITY . 07 PARIS, CITY OP ANTWEI - P. UITY OP BOSTON, - CITY OP BALTIMORE, CITY OP LGADON, Sailtnit EMERY 9A.T1,111.10,Y, *from Pier 46, north !Byer, New York. For passage or farther Informs:ion cooly to - • 19111,011 BIICOHANI, .IE3 SMITHFIELD. STREET. Pittsburgh. TO MANUFACTURERS. Midas . to nee' "ALLEN'S. PATENT ANTI.LAIIIINA" wilt be Issued on applica tion to tue undersigned. It la a Sure Prev entive of Scale in Steam Boilers. The article wt I be furnished at MX DOLLARS per can, or we will sell rights to make and use the same for Ten Dollars per annum for each Boiler. The materials for mating the "locri-LA3iiN".tl , Will be supplied by us, If desired. at lon prices. BIGRIS for C,luntles, States, or other Terri tory for sale at fair rates. ALLEN & NEEDLES, Dealers in Oils, N0..42 South Delaware ITEM. Philad'a. tCLVateirs will be ea; APPliisUou COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILLIAM MILLER & CO., Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street. Corner of irw:a. now oder to the trade at law - ilbrures, a:Net:3' Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and Molasses. Porto Rico, Cuba and English leand Sugars. New York, .Philadelphis and Balttimo're Re tied do. Golden Drips, Lorerings, BrunJls, Stuart. Adams' and Long Mind urrnM. Porto Rico, Cube and English Island 'Molasses. Young Hyson, Jastm, Imperial, Gunpowder and Oolong Tess. Carolina and Bang°La Rice. Jars, Lagnsyra and .- lo Coffeca. Tobacco. ;Lard Oil, 71.3 h, Nails, elms, Soaps, Cotton Earns, &c., constantly OR hand. 11.1,,5C>, IMPORTP.B3 .OF Fine Brandies, Wines and Sagars. Rhenish. Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines of }Onkel & Co., In bottles. Sparkling Moselle, Scharsberg and Johanuls burg, Hoekheiteer. Burgundy, de. Brandenburg t Freres' Fine Olive Oil. do „ do Clarets Imported In bottles. do do White 'Wines. In bottles. M. Wort & Sons' Sparkling Catawba. Fine old Sherry, Madeira and Port Wines. Free Old Mononganels. Bye Whiskies. pere. do 7 ,'"ery.Sunerlor Old Scotch do do. • ALSO. Sole Agents Tor Moet & Chandon's 6-rand Via. . Verzenay and Sellery Champagne. Brandlea or our own selection and warranted. VSTABLISHED BY A. A. T e,Ly, W. M. GORMLY, WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Street, (Dinsc:LT OFT. EAGLE HOTEL.) PITTF URG-}-1, se :716 W. C. ARMSTRONG; Successor to Fetzer & Artzstrong, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, Zio. 25 MARKET STREET. tarlS MEANOR b. HARPER. FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, So. 829 Liberty Street, PITTzEURGII, PA. Sii"Cosuslgnments solicited. PZZIES ssIL Le.e. P. RICaLTir. KEIL & lIITCHART, COMMISSION IGERCHANT33 ♦JID FLOIT.B., tiE.ED2, MILL' FEED, M., 340 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, narl.4;bs, ETZHI.k A. S M. TMILL Affx• STEELE Sr. SON, Commission Merchants, AND DZALERE Lti G-13.A.1.247, PEED, ate. No. 95 OHIO STREEI. near East Common, _ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. T J. BLANCHARD. Wholesale nil Retail Orocers, No. 325 PENN STREET a915:/t33 an _ . I d ITTLE,. WHIM. & PATTON, Waolesale Eircners, Corrardsalon Merchant's Dealers In Produce, Flour. Bacon'. Cheese, farb.)r, and Lard 02 Iron, Nails, Glare, Cotton Yarns -and 311 P,„;s'burgn Manufactures generally. 112 and 113 n...L'COND STREET, Pittsburgh. JOHIr I. H0U59..3.1)Hr. 1101183....W.H. H. BOOM J OHN I. ROUSE .. &BROS., Sue cessors to JOHN I. ROUSE .1 CU., Whole saia Grocers and Commission Merelaants, ttor ner of Smithfield and Water Streets. Pittsburgh. JOHN SHOWN A WALLACZ. kl_HI 6 PTON & WA LLACE_, Whole- SALE Ei ROCEES AND PROD LIVE DEAL. F. Q. NN 6 SIXTH STREET. Pitt sburgh. • tatter'? Restores gray .and faded Hair to its ORIGINAL C'ocoß, removes Dandruff, CURES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Prevents BALDNESS, and makes the hair grow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. il.OO and $1,50 per &Atte. Ea:L Bode is a Seal Paper Bar. `Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY 'it CHENEY, Druggists. BuLnalo. N.Y. Sold, by all Druggists. . Wholesale Agents--SCHWARTZ HAZLETT - APPLE PARERS.—I have a fall assortment of Apple Paring„Coring and Slicing Machines, which I invite all to call and see them tried. The PARING, CORING AND SLICING MACHINES, takes only three tunas o the crank to pare, core, and slice an. ordinary sized apple. It will pare without slicing or coring required. Dried Apples sell much higher when sliced with this machine than when quartered by the old process. Also, a fall assortment or Liettnlng & Turn Table Apple Parers. For sale. wholesale and Retail - , by JAMES SOWN, 11g.18 6 WOOD STREET. DREKA Importer and retail dealer In FINE STATIONERY, WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINESS CARD RNORAIMNO, MONOORAMS, ARMS, ILLUMINATIZiG. An. Orders by =lt receive prompt attention. Send for Sounple a. 1.033 Chestnut St., Phlln, isTS:l77.Tasl2 1VA891L1.L1. 9 9 ELIXIR. RSIIALL'S ELIXIR WILL Cryr. FIRAMACHM.. kiansitALL"s ELIXIB WILL CURB DYSPX.I . SIA. MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. WILL - - Cvas COSTIVI. incsa. Price of Marshall's Maxis., $l.OO peer bottle. Detiot, 1301 Market street. M. MARSHALL, I Co., Druggists, Proprietors. For tale, wholesale sod retail: by GEO. A. KELLY. Pittsburgh. ' fe4iti99.T:Tri II . H B. LYON, - . .. . Sealer of Weights ask/demure* 05lee—ho. 5 FOURTH AVENITA Tittsburth. =4. JOHN IHESSNEN, Deputy, Plstaburfli Lieut. GZO. B. MeNITIAL, bOutit 4440.' thus} Martel. EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers