ALLEGHENY CPATTLE MARKET
OFFICE OF PITTSIDTRGH GAZETTE,
MONDAY, October 4, 1869.
CATTLE.
There was again a very full supply Cu
Cattle on sale to-clay, nearly 1,200 hed,
and with a demand confined almost n
,
tirely to supplying the local demand, t e
_ market was slow and somewhat slug.
gish, and, compared with last week,
prices are lower, and especially was this
the case in regard to common ana medi
um stock of which the offerings largely
consisted. Prime fat Cattle, it is true,
brought pretty full prices, but then they
did not sell as freely as last week, while
the lower grades, as already intimated,
were exceedingly dull and weak, and
holders had to make concessions in
order to effect sales. The former sold at
7y, ®7X, with some tew extra at 7%;
while the latter were disposed of at
prices ranging from 4@6 cts, for inferior
to medium, and there were some very
good Cattle sold at 6. A drove of good
Texas steers were retailed at an average
of 5 cents. -
Of the Cattle on sale. Chicago furn
ished 21 cars; Cincinnati, 2; Crestline, 2;
Xenia, 1; State . Line, 4; Fort Wayne, 2;
Warsaw, 2; La Rue, 1; Mt. Victory, 2;
Loudenville, 1; Indianapolis 1; total, 29
cars. In addition there was an unusu
allyslarge number'of Pennsylvania Cat
tle in market, and Butler Co. was very
largely represented, though as is gener
ally the ca.e, the stock from this coun
ty was not very good. There were
some very, good cattle on sale to-day
• from Green and Washington counties.
Adam Eckert sold 13 head Butler Co. -
stock, at $,37 per head.
Stakely Bro. sold- 2 bulls, averaging
about 995, at 334.
James Shaw sold 8 head Lawrence Co.
stock, at 534‘,
P.'Sheitetnantle sold 25 head Butler
Co. stock.
J..A. Shannon sold 15 head Butler CO.
heifers and steers, averaging about 900,
at an average price of 4y.
J. C. MeNeese 30 head Butler Co. bulls,
steers and heifers.
Garvvin Lt Co. 11 head Butler Co. stock,
at 4@5 ?:;.
M. Eliuner 18 head Butler Co. steers
and heifers, at .3;g4%.
Smith & Blue sold 30 head Ohio steers,
at 5®6!.
Jacob 4 Rothchilds 18 head Ohio stock,
from Belmont Co., at 54®5, 4 '.
Wilson et Hart sold 24 head Washing.
ton Co. heifers and steers, at 4 7 ,.;®53i.
Nicholas Carr sold 33 head from Ohio.
mixed stock, at 4,1(36%.
Greenwald Lt Kahn 60 head Ohio and
Penna. steers and heifers at 4®73i.
Jas. Hanlin 13 head Washington Co.
steers and heifers, at 5®7 eta.
____Ziolmes, Lafferty Lt Co. 160 head
inixed stock, at 4y,(373:.
Traurman & Lohman 80 head steers
from Chicago, at 534®754.
Hazlewood Lt Blackstock SO' head
mixed stock, from Ohio and Indiana, at
5@634.
Jacob Needy 16 head prime Ohio
steels, at 7®B; 30 head for Hudson, from
Western Virginia, at 6®634.
Katz ik Keefer 50 head steers from Chi
cago. at 5®7 cts.
Rothchilds it Zeigler 54 head from
Chicago, at 4 1 4 ®7.
Hass ..t.; Kraus sold 40 bead good to
prime steers and heifers. at 6®735.
• Verner sold 51 head of Washington
Co. steers, at 6®7y.
S. Lowenstine sold 23 steers and heif
ers from Chicago at 5@6%.
- Peter Hartman sold 25 head of Green
Co. steers, at 5 ®7,30.
S. Marks cif Bro. 73 head fair to prime,
L. Jr J. Shamberg sold 100 head, at 5,60
®7,40-16 head left over.
Hedges et Taylor sold 60 head good
Texans, at an average of 5 cts; 19 head
from Ohio,at ®63( 4 .
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The supply although fully equal to the
demand, was considerably below that of
last week, 2,550 against about 3,400:
The market, however, was not much
better, excepting for prime fat sheep, of
which there were but few in market,
the great proportion of the offerings
consisting mainly of medium and com
mon grades. It is said that all the beat
sheep are being bought up and shipped
east, and that growers and 'farmers gen
erally, who have good sheep, know how
to ask enough for them. As will be
seen, prime fat sheep sold at 434®5 eta.
per pound. Lambs sold from 51,50 to
14 per head.
C. Thompson sold 100 sheep and
lambs, at $1,50®3,50.
John Walters 200 sheep and lambs at
75®53,50 for former, and $1,50®2,50 for
latter.
Adam Eckert sold 54 sheep and lambs,
tt 11,50 to 53,65.
J. R. Pringle 44 sheep and lambs from
Mercer and Venango counties, at 151®3.
F. Kraus sold 200 sheep at $1®1,75; 18
iambs at 51,50.
C..Beeler sold 160 Butler county lambs
at sl@2 per head. •
Peter Sheltmantle 126. at $1,50®2;50.
Stakley dc Bro. sold 260 sheep and
lambs, at 51®3,50.
Darwin & Co. 180; sheep at g2,25®4;
lambs at $1,75®2,25.
J. F. Neely sold 107 sheep and lambs
at $1,40. -
M. Kaufman sold 124 from Washington
county, at 75®53. -
C. H. Moulton sold 50 head sheep at
'51,75®3.
Jacob •Rion sold 116 sheep, from
Washington county, - at an average of
about $2. •
Jas. Kerr sold 120 Washington county
sheep, 'at 52,50 per head or to cents per
pound.
Jonathan Davis sold 240 head; sheep,
at $1,50®3; lambs at $1,50®2,50.
J. C, Frazee 69 sheep and lambs from
Washington county, 51 $2,50 for former,
52,25 for latter. \
• John Williams Sold 149 sheep and
lambs at $1,25®2,60.
Palmert & Co. sold \BO head of prime
sheep, averaging about 90 pounds, at ft
per head.
:41,1/
1
Roes.
Market not very active, as the butch
ers are not free buyers at ' present-prices.
which are higher than last week. We
now quote at• 11 to 12 cents per lb-gross
in aretail way for good to extra. 'l.
MAAKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
'NEW YORK' October 4.—Cotton firmer;
sales uplands at 28c. 'Flour heavy and
.s@loc lower. Wheat heavy and lower
with a limited demand. Rye dull at
$1,15 for weetern. , Oats dull and heavy
at 60@8Ic for western. Corn lower and
dull al. 95c@$1 for sound new mixed
- western. Pork nominal - at V1,2512)3430
for mess. -Beet dull and unchanged.
Cut meats nominal. Bacon firm with a
tair - demand. Lard dull at 18(4183,0 for
good to prime. steam. Eggs quiet and
unchanged. Whisky $ 1,20 @ 1 1z44. Oro..
;caries unchanged. Petroleum quiet.
Turpentine 44©443‘c. Freights &tn.
Dry Goods unchanged.
Calcsoo. Oct. 1 4.—Easterzi E,Cxchage
85 1ar
dull, 140 eff buyin , selling, • Flour
more active; $4, fornpring_extras.
Wheat quiet* ealea No. iat $ 1, 14010
2
1,18 and-N0.2 at sl.o7®l,o,'Closlng
$ 1 ,07®1,07y for No. 2; this afternoon the
market was quiet ad firm at $1,07@
1 , 07 !‘, seller October; $1,08% seller last
half, for No. 2. Corn quiet and firm;
sales cf No. 1 at 71c, No. 2 at 69%@70%c,
rejected at 67 @6835c and no grade 67c, clo
sing nominal at 69c for No 2; this afternoon
market steady at 6814 c seller October,
and 693c,seller last half for No. 2. Oats
firmer, and % @ 3 / 4 c higher: sales of No. 2
at 40@403;c, rejected at 3734@38c, closing
at 40%c for No. 2. Rye a shade firmer;
sales of No. 2 at 79@81c, rejected at 71©
72c, closing at 80c for No. 2. Barley: No.
2 dull, almost nominal; $1,20 bid, 11,25
asked, seller the month; sales at 11,24
caih. Highwines steady and firm: stiles
at $1,1034©1,11, 1 closing firm at $1,12.
Sugars are a shade firmer, at 13J.
@lsc for common to prime Cuba. Pro
visions dull : mess pork $32,75©33,00.
Lard 180. Dry salted shoulders 143,®15c.
Rough sides 1734f§-1734c. Freights qUiet
and firm and %@%c higher, with 4c for
oat's, 6%@Bc for wheat and 734 ti for corn
to Buffalo. Receipts during the past forty
eight hours: 8,135 bbls flour, 93,930 bush
wheat, 161,430 bush corn, 86,295 bush
oats, 10,000 bush rye, 6,559 bush barley.
Shipments: 2.160 bbls flour, 31,607 bush
wheat, 115,606 bush corn, 72,815 bosh
oats, 5,877 bush rye, 816 bush barley,
1,693 hogs.
Sr. Lotas,.October 4.—Tobaeco active
and full. COtton dull, with small sales
of middling at 24%0. Hemp is quiet;
choice undressed $1,72, and dressed $2,30
c ar ton. Flour very quiet and un•
hanged; superfine $4,609,5,00, extra
$5,25, double extra $5,40@5,60, and treble
extra $6,00@6,50. Wheat slow at Satur
day's prices; No'. 2 red fall $1,03@1,05,
No. I do. 11,10@1,12, choice $1,20@1.23,
No. 2 white $l,lO, choice $1,20@1,30, No.
2 spring 90695 c. Corn lower and unset
tled, with sales of mixed in bulk at 74c,
choice white at 80c, choice yellow in sacks
84c, and white SSe. Oats unchanged at
42@43c in bulk, and 48©51c for sacked.
Barley firm for choice: good lowa spring
90c, choice prime $1,05, and choice fall
$1,85. Rye dull at 82@85c. Whisky
steady at $1,15. Groceries quiet and un
changed. Pork quiet and nominal at
$32,50. Dry salteo shoulders 15%c, clear
rib sides .13!c, clear sides 1215(5'01,5ic.
Bacon adv'ancing, with sales of shoul
ders, order lots, at 17ci-clear sides 20@
20%c, clear rib sides 20 1 4 c, plain can
vassed hams 19%@20%0, sugar cured
231:c. Lard quiet; choice tierce .19:1c,
and keg 20c. Receipt: 74,147 bbls flour,
31,396 bus wheat, 18,652 bus corn, 12,930
bus oats, 2,082 bus rye, 14,812 bus barley.
CLEVELAND, October 4 —Flour dull
and heavy, tending downward. Wheat
extremely dull and 234(:)3c lower: sales
of No. 1 red $1,17@1,173„ No. 2do $1,14
@1,15, nominal at these figures. Corn:
no transactions. Oats dull and nominal
ly unchanged; held at 50c for No. 1
State. Rye dull and heavy, $1 for No. 1,
90@930 for No. 2. Barley quiet and
nominal; receipts better. Petroleum
very quiet and unchanged; relined held
at 271 2 g28c. prime light straw to white
28E1.2834c, standard white in large lots
for jobbing trade 30e431c, crude held at
$6,55.
TOLEDO, Octobei 4.—Flour very dull.
Wheat a shade better; regular Michigan
$1,14; amber $1,1335; No. 1 red $1.17; No.
2do 81,14. Corn 3c lower, with No. lat
80c. Oats lc lower, with No. 1 at, 47c.
Freights 434@93.4c to Buffalo and Os.
wego. Receipts-5,100 bbls flour, 40,000
bush wheat, 16,000 bush core, 13,000 bush
oats. Shipments-12,000 .bbls flour,
23,000 bush wheat, 2:x,000 bush corn,
14,000 bush oats, 16,000 bush rye.
LOUISVILLE, October 4.—Bagging firm
at 27 1 4 c. Flour firm; sales or superfine
at $.5E15,25, Wheat; sales of red at $l,lO,
white $1,23. Corn in bulk 95c. Oats 50c.
Rye 9095 c. Lsaf tobacco quiet; sales of
31 hhds; bids ranged from $7,90 to $16,25.
Provisions firm; mess pork at $32.
Bacon; shoulders 17c, clear rib 2034 c,
clear sides 2035 c. Lard 190. Highwines
firm at $1,15.
ME3IPEILS, October 4.—Cotton firmer at
24%@24. c; receipts, 1,323 bales; ex
ports, 810 bales. Flour, medium grades
only in demand and prices unchanged.
Corn at $1,1001,12. Oats at 60@02c1 Hay
at $24@25. Bran at $24. Corn meal at
$5,50. Pork at 834,50 Lard at 20@21c.
Bacon, anoulders at 173;c; Sides at 2134 c.
Ape
EVIYORTS BY RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE ett CHI
CAGO RAILROAD, October 4.—S cars
pig iron, Nimick ct Co; 4 .do do, Hail
man & Hammett; 3 do do, Reeo, Graff do
Dull; 1 do do, J Moorhead; 21do, do, Cole
man, Rahm dc Co; 5 do do, Bryan
Caughey; 1 car stone, J L L Knox; 1 car
C
pipe,
Jenkins; Welden3
cars i it el ro ly n, Pgh Forge ; 100 bbls flo C ur ;
T
K O
car wheat, J S Liggett dr Co; 1. do stone,
W C Brown; 100 Oil bbls, R Lucas; 74 aks
oats, 12 do feed, J Hinkle; 15 eke wool,
W Barker Jr; 1 car slaves, W Hastings;
103 bag cheese, N J Braden; 20 do do,
Woodworth ct, D; 13 sks rags, Christy dr,
Benham; 1 car barley, F. iH Forsyth &
Co; 200 bbls, 900 sks flour, T C Jenkins dr ,
Bro; 188 bdls hides, d H Anderson dt Co.
aaLtmEsY VAIOT ItArr.aos.b,
tober 4. ci 1
car lime, LL D L Reynolds; 1 do
grain, Knox do Son; 2 bbls lub oil, D Bly
dr Co; 1 carpot clay, Dithridge dr Son; 53
cars coal, Foster & Kier; 51 do do, Arm
strong, D dt CO; 16
,do do, • Coleman,
Rahm it Co; 1 do do, 11 Ars mat keting,
J McD Crossan; 4 cars stone, Harrison dr
Co; 851 rail railroad Iron, C A Carpenter;
60 eks oats,J ct A Deitz; 40 do do, Scott
do Gisal; Bsks.oats, J Crothers; 71 sks
oats, Kell di Ritchart 11 eke wool, Little
4t Baird; 4 kegs butter, Head dr Metzgar;
1 bbl eggs, WS Kirkpatrick a Co; 1 car
metal, Brown dc Co; 1 do do; McKnight tt
Co; 1 do do, John Moorhead; 4 bbls eggs,
various owners; 1 box butter, 1 bbl eggs,
R M Moore,.
CLEVELARTI AND Prrisutrztua RAH
' ROAD October 4.-1 car stone, P Wolf;
245 sks oats, Graham & M; 101 do do,
Scott & Gisal; 2 care ore, McKnight it
Co; 2 do iron ore, Brady's Bend iron Co;
7do do, Sboenberger it Blair; b do ore,
Rees Gra ff & Dull; 5 do do, Bryan &
Caul/hey; 84 bills paper, Robt. Christy;
25 bxs starch; J Wilson & Son; 8 do do,
G W McClure; 8 cases hdls, Whitmore,
Wolf & Co; 47 bbls flour, J M Mont
gomery; 86 eke feed, H Sohnelback &
33 aka oats, Meanor it Harper; 7 bbls
quinces, Head &M; 17 coils r ope, __ God.
fret'de Clark; sks oats. J& W Fairley;
3 rolls leather, W Flaccus & Son.
ALLEGHENY STATION, Occobe_r . 4.-2
cars wheat, W Mcßee & Co; 9 do " metal
Lewis B. & Dalsell; 10 doz brooms, J
'Cohen; 1 car flaxseed, M B Suydam; /
car barley, J Rhodes; 126 bgs oats, R
KnOx & Son; 1 car metal,_ Rogers "&
Burchfield; Ido cooperage, J M Hemp
hill; 1 do do, Ralya.it - Robertson; 3 cars
limestone, Richey H & Co: 2 do lime, . J
Abdell; 73 bgs corn, Rose & Ewing; 19
bbis apples, John Herbert; 100 do - flour,
Geo Stewart. - •
BTIBABILSH/P8
T°. LIV E RPOOL ADAS:
.
QUEENSTOWN.
TI IPOTAN MAIL .IirrE4IIIII3I2IPS;
Numbering sixteen lirst-olano vessels, ntcong
to.satue celebrated
8I
+TY i 13 Stag - Ifyilitt&h z
f .
wand Nogly r atafinOtri Pier
orth haver. sir ork: Tor mufampi or fulmar
Wntio, apply to „ ,
163 8 WRIT, ligt7llll.4kteesrAti.
1TY,..........58URG11 GAZETTEi T ESDA Y , OCTOBER 5 J WPI
Itrorkitt NEWS
The river was about stationary last
evening, with four feet six inches in
the channel. Weather cloudy and cool,
with an occasional sprinkling of rain—
mercury at 4 P. at., 69.
There has been no arrivals since the
date of our last report, excepting the
Julia from Zanesville.
- Lock No. 2, on the Monongahela, was
opened up for busines again yesterday,
and the packets have resumed their
regular -trips.
_Considerable coal will
now be locked through, so to be in
readiness for the next rise.
The hull for Capt. Dozier's new stern.
wheel boat has arrived from Browns ;
ville. The cabin and engines will be
put on her and she will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible.
The hull for Capt. Dan Moore's new
boat arrived from Latta's Yard yester
day, where it was built—it would have
been here some time time since bad it
not been for Lock No. 2 being out of
order. The dimensions- are: 215 feet
length of keel, 37 feet beam; and .5W feet
hold. This boat. as is generally known,
has been named J. N. McCullough, after
the well-known railroad man, and, when
completed, will be placed In the Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati packet trade.
Capt. Andrew Ackley, who is one of the
principal owners, has had and will con
tinue to have charge of her while in pro
cess of construction.
The Sable is expected in tonight or
to-morrow morning, and, as will be seen
by card, will dapari: for Cincinnati again
on Thursday.
—A Nashville dispatch says: The at
torneys in the case of C. M. Hays, of
Nashville, against T. P. Sherlock and
others, representing the U. S. Mail Line,
in the suit for damages of the former for
injuries and losses sustained by the
Ohio river 'disaster of last December,
have been engaged for two days past in
taking depositions. The testimony for
the plaintiff is very strong.
—A letter from the Captain of the
Mountain steamer Peninah, dated at
Fort Randall, Sept. 21, says: You have
probably heard ere this of the misfor
tune to the Ida, Rees by the breaking of
her shaft at Foist Thcni , pson, on the Bth
of September. I was sent oack to Sioux
City after a boat to take the trip of the
Rees, and the Peninab was given me,
we are now under way,for Fort Thomp
son to take on board the freight of the
Rees and procede to Fort Buford, at
least to . Fort Peck. if she can possibly
reach there. The Rees has teroporarly
repaired the shaft and will proceed to
your city for a new one. The condition
of the river is terrible—lower than ever
before knewn by the oldest inhabitant,
either white or red. There is but twenty
seven inches in many places, and not
over thirty inches on half of the "cros
sings" and badly cut up. The Silver
Lake No. 4 left Sioux City three days
ahead of us for the upper forts, drawing
thirty Inches, and she bad to divide her
trip at Jim River; and then spent part of
a day drawing over after lighting up
twenty-six inches. We left the follow
ing boats at Soux City: - Deer Lodge,
North Alabama, Fanny Barker and 11ii.
ner. The Andrew Ackley is due down,
and will return as high as Grand River,
which, with this trip, will close up the
season's campaign, and the Upper Mis
souri.
•• RIVER PACKETS.
VICKSBURG. NEW ORLEANS.
FMEMPIIIS
..12 NEW 91 : 1 . , EASS—Thestt amer
MEZ.:zE.'..sai Cp% JE,E DEA
lrare for the a hove and InTerine.nate N.
pvtle
On 31.93. tob,:r 4th. at 4 p.
• taw NPY.
f e 26 FLACK a CuLLINGWOOD. Agents,
•
IINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
FOll CINCINNATI an d
iz ar at
LOLTISVILLE.'—The flue pas
senir‘rstenmer
MOLLIE EBERT Capt. G. W. EBERT,
Clerk a. Peppard, leave for the a , ,ore and
inrermedlate ports on WEL/Nat.:DAY. Bth inst.,
For freteht or passage apply on ,oard or to
se?.S.. FLACK COLLING WOOD, Agents.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI
FOR CI MIN:\ 4T1.-- u r i ar at
The fast and commodious
steamer
•
SALfIE Clpt, T. S. CALIzouN,
- Will leave for the Shove and Intermediate porta
on WEDNESDAY. 6th Inst.. at 4 r. M.
For trelg ht o , passage appiT os board °etc.
FLAcK 4 COLLIN&WODD, Ags.nts.
V3OR WHEELING
AND C
IMIIETTA.PA.IIK BUIttEILSi
CINCINNATI.
Leaves Pittsburgh EVERY SATURDAY.. its
The swift and superb Sidewheel
mander Steamer will
leave
T. C. SWEENEY, Com , will
leave as announced above. -
For Fieight or Passage apply on board, or to
COLLINS COLLINGIVOOD,,or
* BARNES, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received after /./ ad /
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB,
BOLD ONLY BY
LEMON & WEISE.
Practical Furniture Manufacturers, &c.,
11.8 VOITRIC.II - 44,17E.N1TM
Where ma► be found a tall aseortment of Par.
Or. Chambor and No.nhen Vornitoro.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
Sr lIIGBY ALISZET RIGBY.
HIGHY & CO.,
Importers and dealers In
.ohina, Glass (fz Oueensware,
Pine Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Castors,
Walters and Brittanta Ware.
NO. 189 LIBERTY STREET,
A. few doors shove Sixth street, (late St- Clan.)
N 8.-Glass Ware engraveCto order on short
nottee.
au35:2150
A PPLE PALIIERL—I. have a
fall assortment of Apple Paring. Coring and
Blicinsr. Machines, which 4 Invite au locall and
sea them tried. The PARING, CORING AND
BLICING MACHINES, takes only three turns o
the crank to pare, core, and slaw an ordinary
sired 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 full assortment of
•
4
.Llghtaillo Turn Table Apple Parers.
0 I ,
4 1' For sale. wholesale and Retail, by .
JAMES SOWN
•
N 0.186 WOOD STREET.
sun
ROSAJDA-Lgs
PURIFIES THE BLOOD. • •
?OR SALR RY DRUGGISTS STERYWRRag.
del:blitbrwr
1110 t ELTING.
ATUDD, AND MIN mamma
411.0.. flaw Packing. r Hon: Ciaskots,
W, 11. on nood anti for We, w olosale or retail.
• r• •,• ' , • ,• IVY/RUM.
ad Ile sad )18 Stitt Man%
MS
COMMISSION MERCK
AMMON
E 8
6 71fI L VI
l a!! D BIY •A. & T
w. 111. GORN.LY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
N0..271 Liberty Street,
(Drum:. OPP. ELGILZ Horn,)
-L.
Be :ne .prra-snURGI 3 , PA.
W. C ARMSTRONG,
Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COM3ILSSION MERCHANT,
111f18
210. 25 JRAIIIKET STREET.
IVIEJINOR & HARPER.
FLOUR. GRAM AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
So. 329 Liberty Street,
PITT.SBURGH, PA.
ItiP•Consiznments solicited. ge7
YiTER
KILLIL._ . ...... . ...JAB. 7. =mum.
EIL & RITCLEAHT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS'
AND DIALENS IN
FLOUR, GRA-13i, SEEDS, MiLL 7EED,
340 Liberty St., Pittsburgh,
mr:4:bs,
11. STZEL"
Alr STEELE & SON,
Comm iSB fon Merchants;
AND DEAL/CRS fN
moo.
'ti" o. 91 OEIO ST.REEI near East common,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
.1. BLANCHARD.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
arl
5:x59 150. 396 PENN STREET.
TITTI,B,
Wholesale BAIRD tr.
on
Me
Orocers, Commission Mere anti
and Dealers in Produce, Flour, Bacon, Ch ese,
Fish, Carbon and Lard 011, Iron, Nails 0 ass
Cotton Yarns and all P'LLsburzh 31anutac urei
renerally, 112 and 114- t:eco.ND STR ET,
Plttthnnto.
JOIIN /. H0C.:311..4DW. 170 C53..•.W1C a. 1 10F5.1,
TORN I. HOUSE, &BIROS., SOe
cessors to JOHN I. HOUSE & CO., Whole.
saia Grocers and Commission Merchants. \Cos ,
ner of Sialthtleld and 'Water Streets. Pl.tsbnrah.
JOIIN F LIPTON ...................•..A
lIIPTON Or. WALLA CE_, Whole.
SALE HUCERS AND PRODUCE HEAL.
S. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh.
MELTIEMMEN
-
BARR do MOSER '
Artcnr-rp-c-rs,
MUTT, HOUSE ASSOCIATION BUILDLNGS,
Noa, 13 and 4 St. Clair Street, Pltubdrgh,
Spectii atintion given to the designin g g nor
uulldinir Of COURT ROTTSui and PUBLIC
WILLIAIII
CO
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
flgurea, a trletiy
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Po Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
Nesv York, Philadelphia and 13altimore Re
ned
Golden Drips, Loverings, Bruniis, Stuart's,
&dams' and Long Island nyrups
l'orto Rico, Cuba and English Island Molasses.
•
Young Hyson, Japan, Imperial. linup..wder
and Ou4or.g Teas. •
Carolina and Rangoin Rice.
JaVA..Laguayra and , lo Coffees.
1. el . :Leto. :Lard Oil, Fish, Natts, Glass, Soaps,
Cotcor. Yarns, &c., constantly ok. hand.
ALSO.
IMPORTERS OP'
Fine Brandies,Wines and Seours.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
of !lintel .t• Co.. in bottles.
Spark-ling Moselle, scharsberg and Johaznals,
burg, Hockheimer. Burgundy, kc.
Brandenburg Jr. Freres' Pine Olive 011.
do do Clarets, Imported in bottles,
do do White Wines. in bottles.
M.Work Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
M.
old Sherry, Maoelra and Port Wines.
Free Old 3louopirancia Bye Whiales. pure.
do Very SuPerlorUld Scotch do do. •
Sole Agents for Moet & Chandon's Grand Vln.
Versenay and Sellery Champagne.
Brandies of oar own. selection and warranted.
J10"d0
W. J. EVERETT'S
NEW PATENT 1
Scapular Shoulder Brace and
CHEST SUPPORTER.
No Straps Under the Arms
Perfectly small:Weal, comfortable and bean
, clal. State ;ex: size around waist, and length
of back TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, Stc. 1
• LADY ATTENDANT.
t5O North Seventh Street,
(Below Arch.)
,
isel:nl - 8 tvF PHILADELPHIA .PA.
ALPERT dc. KOHLER,
Manufacturers and Dealers DI E TOOTS, SHOES
AND GALTLES, No. 313 Market street, Pitts
b trah, Pa.
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
We beg leave - to direct the attention of the
public to the fact that we. are now prepared to
manufacture Boots and Shoes for persons
troubled with Corns, Bunions, or deformed feet ,
under the personal super) talon of our Mr. AL
PERT, formerly of Allegheny City, who will be
pleased to see his old customers - again. We have,
adopted;Mr. Alpert's mode of measuring: the
foot, by which we can be safe in warranting easy
.amt ooMfortable Bootg and Chose for the tender
est feet• Give us a trial and be convinced.
' . 3
' Market • ' ' A.LPEBTPittsburgh & ItOBLEB,
_an '
street . Fa.
M ARS S 11-----------31—"----------'- U- 11AILL9
M — irthisir fi L 9 ZMut MLL guys HitADAcE2.
• ineAlm's B ELI X IR- uunit DYSPEPSIA.
.trz- MARstiALL'ik 41.74 H, 'VILA CM(
.09STIVER
sg; -
Price of Mush:U.l's Elixir, 11.00 per bottle.
"Depot,_l3ol Market street. M. MABSHALL
A co., pctiggLits, Proprietors. j
For sale, wholesale and retail, by viEO. A.
HELLY,Fittabrgh. • f1:d90.7:7m a
TRTIVIN AVENUE PROPERTY
.g.. FOR ISALR.—A new two story brick house
of (barrooms and cellar.' Lot 20x100 feet.
ii 3 000; one-half cash, balance La one and two
years. 140 Locust street—a ' cell a r;o-story
/frame. House of four rooms and alley at
side and - rear. Lot 28 feet front by 170 deep.
peices3,Boo. Terms—one. tuill cash. remainder
,
In one and two years.
CUTIiBERT A SONS.
.___seZ33o sixth avenue,
srvargir . mx.
UNIT.
•
A BOBITECTIMAL AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVER'S
'No. 61.8aiduski Allegheny, Pd.
!aryl assortrsens of NEWEL s PthiYs and
8.41.1441T2R8
of air /main constantly on band. TUItYINV
mt • . firma • nes•vcs
11 J APL IIIiGAIL-10 • barrels
aaa 4 1 - 7,, r o ici tre at et. wwrs:, LANO #'oo'o,
'J. •. STILELIII
LATEST OIL STRIKE.
ArSTICE
LIBERTY :
ECONOMY '
FREE TRAE!
To secure even handed Jusneg... just ome nnd
see what splendid bargains are offered In the gor
geous stock of Spring and. Summer Clothes just
prepared and cm:UMWd to the public by
S. ER/41L
The fullest LIRERTT to be en joy ed wnen the
man who enjoys it Is neatly dressed In a suit of
new Summer Clothes which fit him so comfortably
as not to abridge thefreedom °rids motions. Such
cl , thes are to be had at C. TRAVERMA:VS.
To pract'ce ECONOMY, don't spend vast sumB
oral 'net - w h ere extortionate people charge fancy
pries for unsatisract,..ry clothing, but come and
get the worth of every dollar vou spend. at
S. CI /RADERMA:VS.
FREE TRADE of the freest sort, practiced every
day, and all day. at the .111 z No.• 11 clothing
Hail. There the people bring their cash, and
there they - get their clothes, Every man tree to
buy at all times. Trade tremendous Joe :now at
the Big No. 11 Clothing Hail.
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
cocoa nut suits f-r $1 worth $l5.
Spanish suits for $9 worth $2O.
shatmg park suits for $l3 worth $25.
500 sults, linen, at $2 50 eseb worth $3.
Blaek sults for $lO worth $3O.
Boys' sults tor $5 worth $lO.
And a great many more too numerous to men—
tion. Call early and secure your bargains. as we
have but a few Jays to sell. lietnember Big .No.
11 Sixth street.
2,000,000 Ac" "
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALR,
BY THE!
I
niou Pacific Railroad Comparg,
EASTERN DrnsioN,
tots alms the line of their road, at
$llOO TO WOO Mt ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OP FIVE PEARL
For farther particulars, maps, &e., address
JOHN P. DEVENEME t
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kausis,
Or Mtg. B. IJUKBORN, See%
At: Lonis. Missonn.
I=3l
REBEL SHAD RECEIVED
daily at BENJAMIN( PITLPRESS 'popular
sh !Stand, No. 48 Dlarnmid market. Pitts
burgh, and at the Twin City, Allegheny City,
corner °A l f and Federal sneets. Can Ire had
all kinds Bea and Lake fish— Halibut, lihad,
Beak, Co h. Haddock and Eel. Also, large
supplies of White, Lake Fish, Balamois. Ben,
Bterlgeon. Herring and Machaaw- Trout, which
wholesaleto Bell at the lowest market prices.
or retail. We Invite all loYerg Of
Fresh Fish to ere us a WI: and we will blear
them a treat.
teth2s
B TIEGEL,
'maw Cutter With W. 8urma.1.14,)
lio ALEIRCIWIT Tathn d ezair .
3 andtViekt Strut, Pittsburgh.
ME
MISCELLANEOUS
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN k CO., 5
f.xchange Place, and N. E. JESUP & CO.
12 Pine Street, 1 T., offer for sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per tent, in Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
overnment Taxation ; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado.
In addition to this special grant the Com-
pang also owns Three Millions of Acres
in Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to
develop the country and improve the roa
They are a first mortgage upon the extension
of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to
Denier. Colorado. The road in operation
417 miles long, upon which it is also a mor
gage, NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH
NET INCOME TO hi THE INTERE
ON THE NEW LOAN, There is no better
security in ,the market—this being in
some respects better than Gthernment S
eurities. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IX GOLD. Prire 96, and acorn
ed Interest; in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps
and Circulars furnished on application
aulo.l
S. C. TRAIIERMAN.
TRADE MARK.,
DITIMIDGE'S
FIRE = PROOF
Lamp
RAILROADS.
C , .
...„-....----......".-...-......... „,„ HANGE °r --,
amplaTINE.
ALLEGHENY -VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OM
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS.
°nand after MONDAY, Bert. AO, 18159. TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunday ).
will leare Pittabure Depot, corner of Elev.
each and Pike streets, for Franklin, 011 CltY,Buf
falo, and all points in a e 011Basnons.
LEANT PISTSIMEGE. 'ARRIV Of PITTSBERGE
Day Ex 7:00 ato 'Day Ex s:lspm
Inght Ex.— 7:35 pm;Nlght Ex ..... 6:55 am
t Hinton— 6:40 a m Ist Halton.. 6:515 p m
Ad Hylton...la:so a tni!id Halton... 14:50a m
3d Iluiton... 15:00'plo .3:1 Holton... 51:10 p m
4th Hulton..ll:6o p molth Hunan. 7130 pat
Freeport Ac. 8:15 a zolsociaWorke.. 7:30 a ixt
Soda Works.. 6:30 pni (Freeport Ac 6:15p m
Brady's B Ac 3:05 p m 'Bradys B Ac 10:05 a m
Church -1:00 pmiChorch........ 10:10 am
Express trains stop pnly at princ.pai paints.
Accutninodation - rains atoll at all stations.
J. J. LA WRAF. Cx, Gen'l lnpl.
THOMAS M. KING, Ann. blip%
PE NW'S YVV.Azastaps
NIA CENTRAL BAI
AD. On and after 11 P, x., Sunday AUGUST'
29th, 1869, Trai, s will arrive at and depart
from the Union Depot, corner of Washington
and Liberty streets, as follow':
Arrive. ' psi -art.
Mall 1:$10 am "Day Express 12:30 am
Fast Line 1'45 am *Pacific Ex... 7:411am
Wall's No. 1..6 20 am , Wraps' , No. 1., 6:3oam
BrintonAcc'n. T:5O am Mall Train ... . . 9:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 9:05 am Brit'ksAt N 01.5-10 pm
Cincinnati Ex..8:25 am Cincln'ti Ex. 12:110 pm
.ohnstown Ac 1020 am I No. 2.. 11:35 am
lirs`ks Ac Nol TiOUpm.Johnstown Ac .4:05 pm
Pittsb'h Ex. 12:40pm 'Bra'ks Ac No 2 8:20 pm
Phila. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall's No. 3...1:00 pm! Wall's No. 3.. 3:05 pm
Bra'ks 'AcNo 29:55 pm Wall's No. 4.. 6:ospm
Wall's No. 4. S:3O pm 'Fast Line .... ,7:30 pia
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm, Wall's Y. o. ".. 11:00 pm
These trains make close connection at Barris
burg for Baltimore.
The Church Train leaves Walls Statton erery
eurrday at 9:05 a. reaching Pittsburgh at
10:05 a. in. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. in. and arrives at Walls Station at
2:10 p.
Cluclanati Express and Pacidc Express leaves
daily. All ether ;rams daily except Sunday.
For further information app.y
W. G. Be:CR."BITH, Agent.
The Pennervanla Railroad Company will not as
sume any Hs.: forßaggage, excep t for wearing apv
parel, and limit their responsibitv to One Hun
dred Dollars In value. Al: Baggage exceeding,
tt at amount In value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
an,3o General Superintendent. Altoona, Fa.
W
RAARtESTERN-apigi
i1i5...20n LA N alt A e - r August 29, /869,tb e
Fs ssenger Trains or. the Western Pennsylvania
'Rat road will arrive it and depart from the
Feder,' Street Depot, Allegheny City, as follows:
Arrive. /Apart .
Springd'e No15:40 a m Mall. .... - .... 6:90 a m 'Freeport No. 15:20.a Freeport No. I 9:90s m
xpress 10:40 a m:Sharpirg No111:20 a m
Sharpb'g No. 1:20 pm Express 2:20 p m
Freeport N0.24:05 pm Springd'e No 13:10 pm
5:50 p Freeport N 0.250 pm
Spring . d'e N026:90 m-Siaringd,e N026:30 p m
Above trains run daily except Sunday.
• The Church Train leaves .Allegheny Junction
every Sunday at 7:40 a. m., reaching Allegheny
City at 9:50 a. m. Returning, leaves Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. tn. and arrive at Alleg h eny Jesse
tion at 3:40 p. m..
COMMUTATION Tlorr.76—For sale in pa.ckagei.
of Twenty, between Allegheny e'ity, Chestnut
street. herr% Bennett, Pine Creek Etna and
Sharpshurg and good only on the trains stopping
at stations specified on tickets.
The trains leaving Allegheny City at 7:00 a,
'n. make direct connect-ion at Freeport withWal
her's line of Stages for Butler and Rannahstow n,
Through tickets -may be purchased at the o=ce.
,o. 1 at. Clair street. near the Suspension Bridge.
Pittsbur.h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further information apply to
jAKES, LEFFERTS, Agent
Federal Street Di epr.t.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will rot
a s name. any risk for Baggage, except for wearing
areare.. and limit the , responsibility to Cue
Hundred Dollars in valee. AR baggage ex
ceeding this amount In value willbe at the risk of
the owner, unless taken he special contract.
EDWARD R. WILLLAMS_,
act Genetal enue_riatendett, Altoona. Fa.
~.....,
v.AGH: PORT V,"ATNE .tCHICAGO
R. W. and CLEVELAND t PITTSBCRGH R. R.
Prom August 3, 1859, trains will leave
P i tt
and *TT! Vt. :tt the Union Depot, north side,Pittbtirg.h city time, as follows:
.L183.C.C. drrits.
Chicago Ex.....2:08 a in Chicago Ex-1'4:13a M
Erie 4 Y R Er..7:28 am i',.clfic Ex... 7:83 am
Cl. 4 - Wh'g.31 , 18:98 am Wheeling Ex 10:48a m
Chicago L1a11..6:58 a m C. S: :it. 1.,. Ex 7:58 pm
Fast Lizie. ..S:4B a m Chi's° ExecMl3:2Bl m
CI. & V/ h'r Ex 1:113p n., Cleveland Ex 3:38p Ea
Chicago Ex.. -1:38 pm Erie & Ys'n Ex3:sSpm
Vre Ili Erie Ex 4:38 pn. CI. &Wl' Exo:3Bp m
Depart/rout Allopten.a. • Arrive Cr. einesdiery.
Bear 1 , allsic.9:o6 s .u., Lrete.dale AC:. 6:53 am
Leetsdale '• 10:U3 a m Sear Falls " S:%B ant
11:58 a mNew Castle "10:3 am
Rochester" 2:23 pm Enon
Enon " .3:58 pm Leetsdale ~ 9:13 amp
ma
Leetsdale AcC.s : l3pm Bea'r Falls " 18:43 pm
Bea'rFalls " • 5:13 p m Leetsdale " 4:33 pm
Leetsdale " 10:43P to "" 7;23 Dm
Oaks Sun- Fair Oaks Sun-.
d_ay Church. 1:13 pm' day church. 9:58 am
.U.—• 1:38 p. ni. Chicago Express leaves daliy.
.113 r. 7:i13 D. m. Chicago Express arrives daily.
F. R• MYERS. J. N. McCULLOL'GH,
Genl. i'as. & Ticket Agent. Gent. Manager.,
au:3o
ITTSBURGH,
CINCI BA 2CNATI
LOUIS ILWAT.
PAN RASDLE ROUTE.
CHANGE OF TBIZZ.—On and after SUNDAY,
August 29. 1869, trains will leave and arrive at
the_ into:a Depot, as follows:
Mall Depart. Amite.
. 2:03 a. tn. 18:03 p m.
Fast ii;;; .
8.53 a. m. 7:08
Express /:43 p. m. 7:13 ap. .
m m.
.
Mixed Acen 5:23 a. m. 6:53
McDonald's Acc'n,No,l 11:38a. m. 7:38 ap. m .m.
.
Steubenville Accomraod. 3:53 p. m. 9:48 a.m.
McDonald's Acc'n. N0.25:53 p. m. 3:18p. M.
liundavCharch Train.. 12:58 p. m. 9:58 a.
m.
AP 1:43 P. mr, tram will leave daily.
12:03p. train will arrive daily.
All Other trains will run daily. Banners exceld- •
ed. The 8:83 a. m. Train makes close ;oar
nectiotui at Newark itr Zanesville.
S.F. MILL.
General Ticket Agert , Columbus, G.
W. W. CAGD. Suirt.. Dennison, Unto.
anal
RM4iiii 3 Alf v- rT pz
On and a ft er TVZSDAY, /Tolember, 17th.
/en, cornerill arrive at and depart from the
Depot of Grant and Water streets, if
. Arran,.
Mall to and 11'ml:talon. - Depart
town. 7:00 A.Y. 6:00 P. X
Itclieesivrt - Accomdll: 11:00 A. Y. 0:05 P. Ots
Ex. to and from Ilht , n: 3:GO P. Y. /0:10 A.liL6
West Newton Accont'd '4:30 P. Y. 8:35 A. M
Braddock's Afton:sl4h 6:15 P. "7:50',. X .
Night Ac. to3fcK,sport.lo:3oP. M. 6:45 A., X
Sunday Church Train to
and from West Newton 1:00 P. M. 10:40 A.
For tickets apply to
E. M. RAYMOND, ALUM
W. B. STOIIT, Strpertntendent. noa
S MOH' HI LL
VNIQN PACIFIC ItAILIVAr
Eastern Divisions
The BHORXIIZT AND MUST EZLIAJD
BUUfYrromthep,Lttoat Polhul
Colorado Nevada,
•
CalUornia Utah,
Arizona Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon.
•
Two Trains leave State Line and Le/matron&
dallY4rml_dva enCepted,lo_the arrival of treble
of r lio wauroaruolti rC-Lottla, and Banal.
bal an st. Aloe Balkead from. Quincy, connect.
Inv al Lawrence, Topeka and Wamego with
stages for all Doling. in - Zulus. At end CI
track weal • Of Itilaitotth with the' VA
XXRE23B COM PAX I'S DAIL
LIPS yr ovismuazz MAIL AND
COACaLEI IfOR
roinrir VEIL; SAZIT Zathioi;ll
All Points In the Territories,
'And with ISILISDIMEION'S TRI-WILICECLY Mai
of 0 0ACRIC8 for Port Union, Bent's Fort, path,
Albnquerqtte, Santa Te, and all points In Art.
sons and NOW Mesleo.
With the recen additions of rolling "tooth
and, equipment, and the arrangements pada
with vespeewhie Overland Transportation Lanes
from Its western termlnua, this road DOW offers
unequalled facilities ihr the treenail/cm of
&Mcket el to the Or est.
Tts for saie at all theprlntiipa: offices la
the United Mates 'kW Clanadu
W , *
B e sere and ask •or tickets vie TBB
E i L O
21iNTT 14 &JMION PACEIIIO /111LWAI.Ti.
UM
• A. ABIDERSOI4
%wig super:ate:figs
mt
r 1
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II
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