PETROLEUM MARKET
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
Tuismtv, October, 5, 1869. I
The market was very quiet and dull
tofiey,,and the business in all its varied
aspectsyresents a very gloomy and dis
couraging appearance. There seemed lo
be little or no inquiry for crude or re
lined, either for present or future daily
eiy, and as there is nothing in the busi
ness just now, no margin - to . The manu
facturer, the prospects for an immediate
improvement are by no means encour
aging. The ad ices from: the east are
, also discouraging, the Stringency in
money matters having crippled some of
the most protninet houses engaged in
business, and it was reported to-day,
;that one firm, heretofore considered ex
, porters, had failed. Here, there is next
to nothing doing, and what is worse still
there seems to be no chance to do any
thing; manufacttirers cannot sell at pres
ent prices, and when thel manbractnring
business languishes, there is not much
show for dealers or any one else en
gaged in any branch of the trade. It
was thought last month that the worst
had baen passed, and that this month
would open up auspiciously; but thus
far, we are sorry to state, these expecta
tions have not been realized.
But a single sale reported, 1,000 bbls
at $5,85, on cars at Venango City. Spot
or seller this month, is said to have been
offered freely at 143 i, without finding
buyers;, and seller next 60 days, it is
said, could have been bought at! 14g.
Seller all year nominal at 1.4X(4)1.4%.
Also very ,quiet and weak, though
without quotable change. Spot quoted
at 31%; last half October, 32X„ and Oa.
tober to DeceMber, 32@324. Sale 500
each, last three months, at 324. It is
said that there was an offer ont to buy
a line from Oatoher to March, at 32, and
_ that the same party who made the offer
to buy,- sold a line for these same moilths
recently at 32.
LUBRIOA.TING OILS. _;
Eclipse Winter Lubricating -oil 401.
Eclipse Railroad Axle 35e
Eclipse-Macidnery......... • 75c
Eclipse Snindle ' 80r
. Y.EOEIPTS OP Munn OIL BY A. V. B. B.
Ralston & Waring 230 on account, of
G. S. Thomas; Ifolaship & Co. 400 on ac.
i count Waring, King & Co; Owsfon &
Sowers. 480; tandard Oil Co. 160 on ac.
- count Fisher Bro; Fisher Bro. 50.
Total 1,330 bbls.
; OIL'SHIPPED OA ST BY'A. V.
Fawcett, L. & S. 250 bbls refined to W
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia. •
Citizens Oil Co. 576 bbls refined to
4 Tact "Bros., Philadelphia. '
; Total Refined
--; i 5., • ' ~.. 826
• .
MARKETS BY 'TELEGRAPH.
•••1 N.aw YORE, October s.—Cotton quiet,
• .4 , .- without decided change; .94/01 /,86.0 bales
t 4.
r.'..,1- . ~ • i at 28c I,r middling uplands. Flour: re
.- , ; • • i ceipts 17;796 bbls; market opened heavy
..
•••;
.:._ 1.. 4 and closed rather morn 'steady for good;
• •• ' sales 10,400 bbls at 0:5.50E45,75 for super
-. : ... .
.. ; . fine State and western, $5,85Q6,50 for
- . extra State, $5,85Q6,50 for extra western,
- •• •-•—•.• ', $6,45Q6,50 for white wheat extra, $5,85Q
- . • , , i 6 for round hoop Ohio, $6,50W for extra
' ' ! St. Louis, and $7,50,Q9 for good to choice
• • , do., including 3,400 bbls extra State and
- -'. ' western for export at $5,00Q6,10.
• . . 1 i Rye flour dull, with sales 300 bole at
$4,50@6. Corn meal quiet. with salea2o4.l
• : bras southern at 06. Whisky lower,with
- ".. sales 120 libls western at sl;lBQl,2o,free;
closing at $l,lB Wheat: receipts 148,406
• • : bush; market a shade firmer,
with a
, • moderate export and anilling demand;
, .
. - sales 91,u00 bush at i,z1,37Q1,38
for No. 2 spring, at $1,20 for poor No. 3
I do. at $1,40Q1,48 for winter red ilt unbar
• western, $1,2834 for unsound Winter red
• • . western, $1,53Q1,54 for white western.
• '- : Rye quiet; sales 1,000 bush Stataat• 01,22.
• ' Barley dull. Barley Malt quiet; sales 6,-
" 400 bush Canada at 01,70. Corn: re
' ' ceipts were 1,148,520 bush; prices IQ2c
better for sound and 1Q2.3 lower for un
- f sound; sales 73,000 bush at 85Q950 for an
-, sound new mixed western, 98eQ51,02 for
.sound do, $1,03Q1,0434 for high mixed
• ' nearly yellow, 01.10 for western yellow.
Oats, rather more steady: sales 38.000
bush ati6oQ63%c for new southern and
western, closing at 90@91c for western.
.. . : Rice dull; sales 45 tiercea Carolina at 8Q
9mc. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady sales
' • 9001radi at 1134@123ic for Cuba. 12Q12,./0
. • Porto Etc°. Molasses dull; sales 200 tracts
• - : 50Q600 for Cuba, 55(0750 for Porto Rico.
; Hops quiet, 10Q200 for American. Pe-
I troleum quiet 16%a for crude, 313;Q320
-: for refined. Linseed oil steady, $1.@1„02
- :in casks. Spirits - turpentine firm, 449
• 45c. Pork quiet; sales of 680 bbls, $31,25
Q 32 for mess, closing at 531,25 cash; 526
• ( ,26,50 for prime, and $29@29,75 for prime
mess, Beef quiet; sales of 130 bola at
I $8,50Q13150 Ifor new plain mess,
• . and $12,00Q17,00 for new extra mess.
Beef hams dull; sales of 65 blobs at
. . 16Q25d. Cut meats quiet: sales of 140
: packages at 1.4%®15y,,0 for shoulders,
17Q190 for hams; middles quiet, sales of
75 boxes" ice cured 'at 16%@17, and, 250
• ' boxes of Cumberland out fur January at
13%c. Lard a shade lower and more
doing; salem of 720 tierces at - .1.6%®18c for
steam, 18Q18,-.1 for kettle rendered; also
~ 250 tierces steam, seller October at 17 1 ),ic,
• , 1,000 tierces do, seller January, at ;tic.
Batter steady at 15Q280 for Ohio. Cheese
. ! firm at 13Q1.63-ic. Freights to Liverpool
firmer; shipments: 5 11 ,000 bash wheat at
W.d per sail and is. 10MQ1034d per
steam; 8,800 bbls fbar per sail at 25. 3d.
Lateat —Flour closed a shade firmer in
low g ades with fair demand, in part for
' expor . Wheat lc better with moderate
expor demand; the advance in gold and
excha ge stiffened the mantel. Rye quiet
, .- , • and st dy. Oats dull and heavy; 60Q61c
• i for wee ern. Corn firm; 51Q1,04 for sound
• s mixed western. Pork nominal at $3l for
mess. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut
• • , meats neminal. Bacon firm with moder
ate inquiry. Lard quiet 17,,1Q1730 for
fair to prime steam., Eggs quiet and
unchan7d.
_
' ; CHica o, October 15. —"Eastern , ex
; change firm, 1-10 pertent. premium sell
- 1 ing 9 1.10 per cent. off buying. Flour
"
3
• ' more active and firmer,- $4,75(4)6,50 for
: spring extras. Wheat: No. 1 quiet at
01,09"AQ411: No. 2 opened at 01,04 Q
; 1,0434, and closed firm at $1,06; this after
' noon the market was dull at 01,06 seller
• October and $1,0634 seller last half for
• . No. 2. Corn opened quiet at 6534®56 e .,
declined to 650. subsequently advanced
• to 66)4467c, closing at 67c for No. 2; re.
jected 6236Q65c; this afternoon the mar
et was dull at 663 Q67c seller Oc.
, tober, and 67%0 , !miler the last
' ' half - for No. 2. ' Oats fairly ac
tive and easier; sales Nu. 2 at. 39@40c,
•' ' cash, 38qQ300 seller October. 39Q393 c
, seller last half, closing firm at 3930 cash.
Rye quiet and a shade,lirtner; sales No. 2
. at 79Q80c, rejected at 70Q740, closing
at 78480 c for No. 2, and 73i for frajected.
Barley dull and firmer;• sales -No. 2 at
$1,25 cash, and seller the month.- ' High.
wines quiet closing inactiVitatid nomin
al at .5 1,1(41,12. Sugar a shade .firmer
at 1334@160 for common to primd : pos.
Provisions quiet add uomina4 ;Moho ig
ed: mesa pork 52,75®, 33 , 'and' $26
' 1 i
CRUDE
REFINED.
DETuorr, Qctober s.—Flour;-recelpts;
8,000 bbls ; 4 .1):1e market_ is dull and
uncnatiged. Wheat; receipts; 34,000 bush:
the Market is dull and lower; extra 81,38
No. I do. ?1,20, regular $l,lO, amber 1)1,10:
• Live Stock Markets,
New Yonr,ioctober s.—With a total
of 6,64l:beeves, of which 8,880 were of
fered this rainy day, trade has been slow,
nut nearly all the stock was sold at about
the prices last \ reported. Bottle Texans
and a few fat cattle were left.
About 800 Texans were in the
yards toelay, thus reducing the average.
quality. Very few fat cattle were on sale;
a small number of extra sold at 834 e;
• fat Kentucky durhams brought 6 to 934 c
and 100 Texans of 6 cwt. 10m 228 Kew
tucky steers, scant 8 owt., , 15@16c; 150
Illinois of 63; cwt at , 13340;
70 Virginia steers of 4334 'cwt. •at
185. 67 Ohio steers 6@63 owt. at 18(gr
15 4c. Total sheep 38,480, with 11,000 on
market to-day, many of them-State sheep
selling at 623f153 each, or 44g3c per
pound. Prices have declined 1 4,, toiMer
per pound and vary many unsold. , It
takes' right fat , sheep to bring
6c. and very choice lambs• th
sell above Wc; sales one car Ohio Sheep
77 pounders at 4Xo; oar 80 pound State
at and car extra 92 pound•at 6%c; the
.few fat Sheep offered bring good prices.
One car Canada Lambs, 62 pounds, 7©
7; ; ;c; oar 69 pound, 891 c. Hogs: to day
31 oars arrived, making 16,800 head • for
the week, dreesed are worth 1 3X(0)1,330,
with live selling at 10®I0No by the oar;
sales car Ohio 163 pounds at 10c; car Ill
nois 194 pounds at 1034 e, and two cars2o6
pounds at 10Ko.' :
Cumixiceri, October "s.—Beef , Cattle
firm and in good demand at '11 3 @5,25
gross. Bogs in good 'demand, at s9(gile
for fat. Sheep Srmet'f2;solslo4,sogress.
LaMbe sell at 140 , 15 per, rental gro 3 lapd
the diiinandgooC ' •
'seller January. Lard .18©1814c.' Sweet
pickled.hams 1734 c; dry satled shoulders
143;@15c. - Cattle quiet; $3,75®7,15 for
light to choice heavy steers. Hogs open
ed steady , and fairly active; *8,85@9,20
for fair to medium and ;9,40@9,90 for
good to choice. • Freighbs' quiet. steady
and firm; 8c for wheat and 6340 for corn
to Buffalo. Receipts for past 24 hours:
7,281 bbls flour, 84,760 bush wheat, 86,958
bush corn , - 56,676 bush oats, 7,720 bush
rye, 6,940 bush barley, 2,281 hogs. Ship
ments: 16,259 bbla flour, 102.348 bush
wheat,- 88,104 bush corn. 76,124 bush oats,.
5,400 bush rye, 1,136 bush barley, 2,273
hogs.
CINCU.V.CA.T/, October s.—Flour dull,
with family at 55,68Q5,80. Wheat dull
and nothing doing; red held at 51,10®
1,15. Corn dull and lower for ear, clog.
ing dull at 85Q87c for ear; shelled 88@
90c. Oats unchanged at 53Q59e, the
latter-rate for choice white. Rye dull
and lower at 95Q9sc for No. 1. Barley
firm and in demand at $1,60Q1,65 for
fall. Tobacco In good dethand, with
sales 212 tihds at $7,10Q27,50. Cotton
dull at 26132634 c far Middling. Whisky
scarce and prices higher, with sales 700
bbls at 51,20; the supply is not equal to
the demand. Mess Pork dull and nomi
nal at 531,50@31,75. Lard dull and held
at 17Q17hc. Bulk Meats held firmly
at 15@18c for shoulders and clear sides;
no other kind in the market. Bacon held
firmly at 16;‘@)163ic for shoulders, and
20c for clear sides; no clear rib In the
market; demand,. light for both bacon
and bulk meats.l Cheese firm at 153
1534 c for Western Reserve, and 16 1 ,4Q17c
for factory. Butter firm at 30Q35c for
fresh. Eggs firm at 21c. Linseed 011
dull at 89c@51: Lard 011 111,37Q1,40.
Petroleum 32@34c for refined. Sugar
dull and refined y 3 QSc lower; Collie
dull and 3 Qlc lower on better grades.
Clover Seed declined to, 12}4©13c per
pound; timothy to $3,50Q3,60 per bushel;
market for both dull. Exchange very
firm at par buying and 1.10 premium
selling.
ST. Louis, October s.—Tobacco active
and unchanged. Cotton nominal at 25©
2534 c for middling. Hemiaunchanged
51,80@1,60 for undressed. Flour in bet
ter demand: supers 84.511Q4,75: X 54,85
@5; X 135,2005,70; XXX 53,75Q0; fan
cy 57,50Q8. Wheat strong without quot
able change: No. 2 red 51,03Q1,06; No. 1
do 51,10Q1,13; prime white 51,14Q1.15,
and choice $1,2201,25. Corn dull: mix-,
ed 76c; sacked mixed and yellow 81 , 582c,'
and prime white 84c: Oats firmer 48Q
50c for sacked. Barley declining:- good to
prime lowa spring 93cogf Mt. prime Minne
sota do 51,05Q1,10; choice fall 5185. Rye
unchanged, 82@83c for prime. Whisky
firm at 51,15. Groceries quiet and un
changed, Pork dull at $32,25Q32,50; dry
salted shoulders 15%c; clear rib aides.
1834 c. Baccin firm; clear rib sides 20@
20y,c; clear sides 203,‘Q2034c; plain can
vassed hams 203,1 c; sugar cured 2334 c.
Lard quiet at 184V - ,183c for tierce and
20c for keg. Cattle steady at 234Q6Mc.
Hogs active and hrm at 7@Bc for stock
and 84.4Q10y,‘c for fat. Receipts flour
3,599 bbls, wheat 15,802 bush, corn 7,095
bush, oats 5,433 bush, rye 495 bush, bar
ley 2,928.
ToLEno, October s.—Flour dull.
Wheat 3 to 4o lower, with sales of No. 3
white:Wabash at 51,07, No. 1 white Mich
igan at $1,26, regular do. at 51,10, amber
51,10, No. 1 red 51.1434, No. .2 do. -$l,ll.
Corn 3o lower, with sales of No. / at 77c.
Oats 2c lower, with sales of No. lat 45c
and No: 2at 42c. Freights 4Q9340 to But..
falo and Oswego.'
,Receipts: 10,700. bids
flour, 107.000 bush wheat, 38,700 bush
corn, 21,700 bush oats, 2.400 bush rye.
Shipments: 7,000 bbls flour, 56,000 bush
wheat, 16,800 bush corn, 15,800 bush oats,
1,400 bush rye.
~
CLAVELAND, October 5 —.I: tour dull
and heavy. Wheat market opened dull
at 31,16 for No. 1 'red; No. 2,51,16; closing
at 51,16; rejected, 51; No. 2 white at 51,17.
Corn nominal. Oats dull and inactive,
and held at 150 c for No. 1 State. Rye
quiet; sales of No. 2 at 90(4)94c for No. 1;
held at $l. *Barley at 51. Petroleum
very quiet and Unchanged: refined held
at 27}4Q28c; for prime light straw to
white, 28Q28._,:c; for standard white in
large lots for jobbing trade, 530@31c;
crude held at 50,60. • .
MILWAUKEE, October s.—Flour unset
tled and lower; choice brands offered at
55,12Q5,25. Wheat dull at $l,lO for No. I;
$1,03 for No. 2,
Oats lower. Corn dull
and lower; 680 for No. 2. Rye nominal.
Barley dull and unchanged. Grain
freights firmer; 751234 c for Buffalo and
Oswego. Receipts: 3,000 bbls flour, 112,-
000 bush wheit, 5.000 bush pate, 1,000
bush corn. Shipments: 8,000 bbls flour
51,000 bash wheat.
PHILADELPHILA, October s.—Plour
more doing, sales of 1,600 bbls, Oblo
extra family, secret terms, 1,000 bbls do.
87@}7,62. Wheat limited demand, red
81,12(311,43. Rye at 81,09. 'Corn greatly
unsettled /413C1 declining. Mixed western
oats steady at 60@63c. Petroleum steady,
refined at 1 31%@32 1 . Mess Pork at
112.,75@)33. Lard at lsg©lB,lio,
Whiskey $1.23 for,western.
LocisviLLE, Oct. s.—Bagging firm at
27;i0g28c. Flour firm; superfine 55@5,25.
Groceries quiet and steady. Loaf tobac
co steady, with sales of 81 hilds at 57,10@
7,60. Provisions quiet and dirm; mess
pork 532. Bacon; shoulders 17c, and
clear rib and clear sides 200. _Lard 19c.
Whisky advanoed to 51,20.
ltimapEtts, October s.—Cotton quiet at
24X(g)25c; receipts, 1,011 balesil exports,
324 bales. Flour unchanged. Corn 51,10
@1,12. Oats 620. Hay 524. Bran 22c.
Pork 534,50. Lard steady. Bacon firm;
shoulders 17%c, sides 21;4o.
lITTSISURGH GAZETTE':
The river was rising slowly last eve n
ing with five feet in the channel, by the
Monongahela marks—forty-one inches
reported in the Allegheny at Oil C.ty
Yesterday afternoon. Weather cool and
unsettled with oceasional showers.
The Sallie from Cincinnati, was due
last evening, and will doubtless be found
in port this morning. The Mollie Ebert,
is also due from the same point. They
are both announced to return forthwith
and - they are both good boats, well_
worthy of all the patronage our shippers
can bestow on them.
The Messenger; Capt. Jesse Dean, is
filling up steadily for New Orleans, and
will. be the first boat out.
The Belle, Capt. H. H. Sholea, is the
regular packet for Parkersburg to-day.
Capta. Moore and Ackley expect to
have the new J. N. McCullough ready
for business in about eight weeks. Her
'machinery is all ready to put up, and a
strong force of mechanics will at once
be placed at work on her.
Capt. Dozier's new boat will be . com
pleted at the Allegheny landing.
—The Lorena is loading at Cincinnati
foro Memphis.
—The Mollie Ebert left Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh on Sunday.
—Every town on the Arkansas or
White River has one or more drummers
-from Memphis.
-Mr. Rudolph, of St. Louis, owns one
half of Captain McComas' new boat. the
Julia A. Rudolph.
—A line of first-class steamers between
Savannah, Georgia, and Boston, is to be
established, to run semi-monthly,* or
oftener If freights will permit:
—Frank W. Jenkins, a well-known
steamboatman, is abotit to commence
the publication ofl, an agricultural and
mechanical journal at Little Rook.
—The City Council of Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, has passed an ordinance requir
ing all steamboats to land at the upper
wharf, under a penalty of 1120 to 100.
The landing haslieen much improved,
and the grade to the water's edge is very
gradual.
—The SL Raul Di.spFrech, September 28,
says: The St. CroiUtesterday morning
was within two Wens of the flood of
1859, and still rising. The yalley of the
St. Croix is Inundated., On Sunday
night a force of sixty men was engaged
in endeavoring to keep the St Croix dam
from going out.
—Captain Lloyd, T. Bell. and Messrs.
Wolff & Hynes, of St. Louis, have pur
chased the interest of one-half in the
Cornelia, lately owned by Captain
Charles K. Baker. Captain Belt will
command the boat in the unclassic
waters of the Ouachita, pronounced by
civilized people Wash-it-aw.
—The Vicksburg Herald, of Septem
ber 28, says: We are gratified to slate
that the•report, yesterday; concerning a
difficulty between Captain J. W. Tobin,
of the Paragon. and Mr. Haniilton, were
much exaggerated, Captain Tobin hav
ing received but slight wounds. The
Captain expects in a few days to be at
his post of duty.
—The - St. Louis Democrat, of Sunday,
says: We are struck with the contrast
in freight rates to points on Red river
from St. Louis and New Orleans, re
spectively. On a barrel of flour from
New (Means to Shreveport it is about as
Much all the original cost of the article
here, While the steamer Ida, now load
ing at this port, has engagements at'
/.75 psi barrel to Shreveport, and ?2,25
to Jefferson.
—A late Leavenworth (Kansas) paper
says: On Wednesday night about H
o'clock, 'as the Osage was loading with
wood near Barker's Mill, 2b miles below
town, two of the deck hands, named
Dave Curry and Dave Williams, bad a
diffl'ulty which resulted in the death of
the latter. The boat was almost loaded,
and the two men were carrying wood
when, according to a witness, Williams
said, "Dave, you're a d—d liar," to
which Curry replied by a heavy blow
with a cordwood stick, which felled
Williams to the ground. The other
hands came to the scene and found Wil
liams insensible, in which condition he
remained till he died, about twenty
minutes afterwards on the boat. Ac
cording to the evidence Curry remained
on the boat for some time, but there
was no attempt to secure him, and be
finally took 'to the brush. Williams
leaves a wife and one child, in poor cir
cumstances.
RIVER PACKETS.
VIER SHEBA. NE W Olt LE ANS
VOWDIEBIPHIS AND o ri a gr a t
NEW ORLlSANS—Thest,aine
F.StiENGiiiit.... Capt. JEssz Oita it.
Wilt leave for the above and intermediate porta
on •TitUltaDA Y. October 7th. at 4 r. it.
tsinuit sr & n w a WIRY.
I e 2.8 ?LACK et COLLINO WOOD. Agents.
19_!.1t1 . 4,1N f/TO Frqa
FOR CIIINCINNATI an d a diZ i a
LOULSVILLE.—The dire pai
tenger steamer
MOLLIE EBERT. Capt. G, W. Ingarr.
Clerk 8. Peppard. will leave for the above and
livennedlate ports on WED NESDAT, Bth Inst.,
eelsreiht or passage apply on board or to
FLACK iJOLLINGIVOOD, Agents.
WHEDLING AND OM NNATI
OR CINCINN TI.--1 1 41Z i t
A.: The fast stud commodious
steamer
SALLIE Capt, T. S. CaLtiouis,
Will leave for the above and intermediate ports
on WEDNESDAY, 6th inst.. at 4 P. 31.
For it - eight so' passage app7 ism board or to
FLACK it C LIANGWOuD, Alf.uts.
• t'o it-W HEELIN G.zidß i t
• BOLFIETTA,PARKEhtIBURG
AND CINCINNATI.
Leaves Fittsburgb EVRItY SATURDAY- 1111 M.
The swift and superb Sidewheel Steamer ST:
MARYS; T. C!. SWEENEY, Commander. will
leave as announced above. •
For Freight or Passage splay boarfl, or to
FLACK It COLA INGWOOD. or
COLLINS BARNEO, Agents.
N. B.—No Freight received atter 11 A. . gel
STEAMSHIPS.
T o . LIVERPOOL ANDAM
QUEENSTOWN.
TUB INMAN MAIL STEADISHIPI3.
- Rtunbertzg sixteen ant-clan vessels., among
'tiincithe celebrated
OITY OP PAIRS, ' CITY OP ANTIVEI-P,
CITY cir*osmt,opcitTzTassAvrimairs,
sailing EVERY SATURDAY. from Pier 41,
horth gaver,New,York. For baggage or further
tofermatipAgato
1%3 SMITHFIELD ,ST ttrNeHmt,,,
REET. Pittsburgh.
' ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
Boit, ONLY BY
LEMON & WEISE.
Practlial Furniture Manufacturers, /as,
us rotrum A.v - mrs - cm.
onflitTgeri inte u tlM4r4r. "t °fir.?
APLEBUGAIOI bar re l s
aimmuslzvemLexuaar%
RIVIUt NEWS
IVEDNI:PiI. s ',,: : OC : TOBEt . A
..11.880
IMPORTB 'BY RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE It 0137-
ftoo RAILROAD. October 5.-100 bbls
flour, Dan Wallacer 200 do do, Shoma
xer & Langenheiin; 280 hides, J Ham
mett At Son; 3 cars rye, J W Simpson; 2
do do,W J . Meek; 50 bbls highwines,
Udel & Meehling; 7 bales broom corn,
Z B Taylor; 16 do do, H R McClelland; 50
bdls hides, G N Hoffstott; 4 bales hops, J
Gangwich, 2 bbls alcohol, 11 E Sellers &
Co; 2do highwines; Schwartz & Has
lett; 15 bales broom corn, J A Graff; 100
bbls flour,Watt, Lang l& Co; 100 do do,
Culp& Shepard; 93 whisky bbls, Jos S
Finch &Co; 21 bas grapes,
Woodworth
'
dc Davison; 1 bbl tailor P Duff dr Son; 1
bbl coffee, S P Shriveri& Co; 100 boxes
cheese, owner; 16 doido, N 3 Braden; 25
do do, E Ileazleton; 28 bales hops, John
White Jr; 25 bbls flour, Ferson & Mc-
Williams,
I CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RA IL
BOID October 5.-1 car rye, A Moore;
1 do barley, W J Meek; 172 bgs rye, J W
Fairley; 6 oars Iron ore, Shoenberger 4t
Blair; 2 do do, Brady's Bend Iron Co; 3
do ore, Rees, Graff et D; 3 do do, Mc-
Knight P it Co; 120 aka potatoes, Bricker
& Co; 100 bbls lime, Doyle at Co; 4 casks
lead, W R Boggs; 4 bbls Dour, Totton tic
Co; 24 ska oats, McCullough S Co: lOU
aks bran, J B McKee; 2 bas glass, Boyd
Mct F; 3 doz chairs, Close S Co; 8 bbls
potatoes, P Duff & Son; 30 do apples, F
Owens; 23 do do,Brugg:rmati ct O'Brien;
11 do no, Vangorder dr, '.• 10 do do, Rid
dle; 20 bbls flour, Shom:ker Langhen
heiM; 5 kgs butter, S S Marvin; 25 aka
oats, McHenry Hood; 50 bbls oil, J
Spear 4
ALLEGE:ENT VALLNY RAILROAD, Oc
tober 5.-1 car metal, B own ok, Cc; 1 do
do, McKnight, Porter - Co; 4 do do,
John Moorhead; Id° 1 me, D L Rey
nolds; 2 do metal, Rees, Graff it Dull; 1
car grain, R Knox it So. ; 1 box butter, 1
bbl eggs, LLt J Blancha d; 54 bgs rye,
Scott it Glsal; 13 sks on! ns, 12 pkgs po
tatoes, H McCarthy; 25 bbls oil, D Bly &
Co; 4 care railroad Iron, C A Carpenter.
ALLEGHENY - STATION, October 5.-1
car barley, J Rhodes; 1 do wheat, .W Mc-
Kee dc CI; 100 bbls flour, R Knox & Son;
flour, R cars m tal, Graff; Ben ett 6r, Co; 2 do
do, Lewis, Bailey tit alzell; 10 bbls
whilty, Tt Lt A Carson; 1 bge mlllfeed,
W Witherow; 18 rolls I ather, Jas Cal
lery; 1 car cooperage, J 1 Hemphill; 4
sks oats, Rose & Ewing; 2 0 bbls apples,
P Owens; 48 tibia rosin, 1W Jr H Walker
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
STABLE SIB ED BY A. & T
RNLI", 18f2.
W. M. GORMLY,
WrfOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
winicTify orr. EMILY ROM.)
PIZ`ISfIUIi+CIH. PA.
se 418
W. . ARMSTRONG,
•
8n censor to Fetzer & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 25 MARUEI` STREET.
tavlS
MEANOR br. HARPER,
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMAISSION MERCHANTS,
xo: ' 329 Liberty Streot.
• e " PITT:SBURGR;'PA.
41114 i Lte solicited. , e7 '
PETER REJL ' JAA. r. BICELALIM
KELL & MITCHAM,
CO MISSION MERCHANTS ,
3 1
AND DiALILES IN
PLOD GRAIN, SEEDS, MILL FEED, itc.,
S 9 Liberty NI., P 1( tad:Burgh,
mr.s: Fri
Y. erszik
J. A. STEELE *
M e liTEELE & SON,
0027 i, triiBB ion Merchants,
l - AND DIALERS IN
_ -
FLOUR. GlitakTiV FEED, (to
No. 9b• OHIO BYBEE% near East Common,
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
. J. BLANCHARD,
•
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
'lib. 896 PENN STREET.
apIII:VM
. .
TITTLE, BAIRD •St. PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
Dealers in Pr°duce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
Platt, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, Glaze,
Cotton Yarns and all P%tsbursh Manufactures
generally,' 1.151 and 1113 bECOND STRICET.
p.ittsburan.
JOUP /. HOITSB—IDW. HOIISE....WW. B. LIMNS.
TORN I. ROUSE &BROS., Suc•
cessors and Commission Me r c h an t s . bole
fain Grocers Cor
ner 01 Smilthdeld and Watarlitrdets. Pittsburgh.
301 IN 1111/IPTOIY IVALLACZ.
§:TIPTON& WALLACE J Wbole•
BALE o Rooms AND PROD OCR DEAL.
, No. 6 SLIM% STREET. Pittsburgh.
liO2:rsS
WILLIAM EULER & CO.,
Nos. 221 goad 223 'Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade &t low
figures, strictly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and
Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore Re.
fined do.
Golden Drips, Lovering' BrunjlL, Stuart's,
Adams , and Long Island Synips.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Moluses.
Yodng Brecon. Japan, imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoin Rice.
Jar', Laguayra and ‘lo Coffees.
Tobacco,lLard Oil, Fish, Nails, Clase, Soaps,
Cotton Y arns, ac., constantly on hand.-
A. 1.50,
111PORTE118 OF
Fine Brandies,Wines and Segars.
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling Hock Wines
of Hinkel & Co.. In bottles.
Spark-ling Moselle. Schimberg and Johannis.
burg, Hockheimer, - Burgundy, &c.
•
Brandenburg & Freres , Pine Olive 011.
do do Clarets„ Imported In bottles.
do do White Wines, In bottles.
M. Work & Sons' Sparkling Catawba.
Fine old Sherry, limier* and Port Wines.
Free Old Monongauela Rye Whiskies. pure.
do Very Superior Old Scotch do do.
ALI-dß°.
Sole Agents for Moot & Chandon's Grand Vin.
Imperial.
Verxenay and Seller) , Champagne.
Brandies of our own selection and warranted.
.110.d43
ALPERT dr. KOFILER,
Manufacturere and Dealers In BOOTS, BROEB
AND GAITERS, No; 38 Market street, Pitts
b irgb. Pa.
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
We beg leave to dlpect the attention of the
public to the fact thin we are now prepared to
manufacture Boots Ind Shoes for persons
troubled with Corns, Bunions, or deionned feet,
under the personal Nowt - Aston of our Mr. AL
PERT, formerly of Allegheny City, who be
pleased Vr) se Ft Ls old customers again. We have
adopted Mr. Alpert's mode of measuring the
foot, by which we can be safe in warranting easy
and comfortable Boot• and oboes for the tender
est feet. Give us a trial and be convinced.
ALPERT & ILOHLER,
ati9;n2l 38 Mark ert steet Pittsburgh. Pa.
ROI~.ADALI~
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
lII= BALE BY 'BRUGGINTB rVBEYWHIEBti.
4.7;b3omwP
MISCEL'OUS.
PACIFIC. lIAILIVAT GOLD LOAN
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGiN lc CO.
Exchange Place, and M. L HSU k
12 Pine Street, N. Y., offer for stile th
Bondi of the Kansas Pacific Railwa
Then Bonds pay seven per cent, in Gold
hare thirty years to rnn; are Free from
Government 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
pony also owns Three Millions of Act
n Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to
develop the country and improve the roa
Thry are a first mortgage upon the extension
if the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to
enTer, Colorado. The roadin operation
417 miles long, upon which it is also a mo
,age, NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH
ET MOH TO PAY TUE INTEREST
N THE NEW LOAN. There is no better
tufty' in the market—this being in
ome respects better than Government Se
PRINCIEIL AND INTEREST
PILIBLE IN pa. Prim 96, and atm
ed Interest, in Currency, Pamphlets, Maps
and Circulars furnished on application
artlo3
EATEST OIL STRIKE.
•
TICE!
• LIBERTY !
ECONOMY !
AND
FREE TRADE!
To secure even banded Jurrmx, just come and
see what splendid bargains are offered In the ger
geous stock of Spring and Stimmer Clothes Just
prepared and exhibited to the public by
.8. 0. TRAGRRNAIL .
The Tallest Litown - to be xnjoyed wnen the -
man who enjoys It it 'neatly dressed in a suit of
new bummer Clothes which lit himso comfortably
fv: not to abridge tbe freedom of his motion,. Such
• clothes are to be had at S. C. Tnacratals.:oB!. .
To - practfce ECONONY, don't spend vast nuns
°lnt luev where extortionate people charge fancy
prices for unsatisfactory clothing, but come and
get the worar. of every dollar you spend, at
S.
sortn•cs.s.wNS.
FREE TRADE Of the freest practiced every
Ty, and all day, at the lir No 11 clothing
all. There the people bring their cash. and
t ere they get their clothes, Xvery man freelo
buy at all times. Trade tremendous. jut tnoWat
the Blg No. 11 Clothing Hall,
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Cocoanut snits for *7 worth 815.
Spanish suits for $9 worts $5O.
Rating Dark 'stilts for $l9 worth $25.
500 suits, linen, at 14 50 each worth $5,
Black colts for 4:10 worth 440.
Boys' cults for *5 worth 410.
And' a great many more too numerous to mar:-
r ion. Call early and secure your bargains. as We
have but a few days to sell. Remember Blg No,
11 Sixth street.
- ' V. l'aityrctiy.•
.y.-0 •
2 9 0 009000 A"Eil OF
•
CHOICE LANDS FOR SEX,'
BY THE
' ' ' •
Union Pacifle-gaifroad Company,
EAISTEILH
Lying along the line of theleroed, at
• $l,OO TO 86,00 PER AM, • -
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS,
For further particulars, maps, re., raddreee •
JOEIS P.' 11EVEMAM,
Land Cotosalsaioner,Topeke, Kansas,
Or ORAL B. LANziostz, WY,
$014:• Ett. Louis. Iflesonrt.
W. J. .EVIEUETT'S
NE*' T.A.74mlvx
Scapular Shoulder Brace And
CHEST SUPPORTEI4'
No Straps Under the Arms
Perfectly amatabOcal, comfortable and banal.
clal. State sex; able around walat, and length
of back TRUSSES., SUPPORTERS, Sc, I '
LADY ATTENDANT.
•
• 14
orth Seventh Street,
(Below Arch,)
sel:n7B lyF
PHILADELPIII 4 A, PA
TRADE MARK.
DIMBIDGE'S
VIE= • PROOF
Lamp
CHIMNEYS.
WANTED.--IBEEISIV AX; • GIN
sESO. DRIP:D FRUITS, WOOL. and
GENERAL, PRODUCE. •
Onr bout! ern and Weetorn Friends esti obtain
the highest markei ra•es, and get prompt. nothruit
by co aslant!, g tbelr Produce to us. • •
J. CL A RIEMAN GRIP Frl
_ General 001111111531,0 hlerchant,
No RIO N. ]runt tweet, Philadelphia, Pa.
ipt TIEGIEL,
tsate cynt l z with geoeitimidesi
Mr6ll4ll , llWr r d _ TA4X.CaIp
0.58 N .iseoitnaldEitreet;Pittibnriti;'
mown •
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF als : gem
TIME.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGIONS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS.
On and after MONDAY. Sept. RV, /Bea TWO
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY (except Sunda!)
will leave Pittsburgt Depot, corner of Elev..
• enth and Pike streets, fbr Franklin, Oil ClXT,Rtf
fain, and all Points In Ile Oil Regions.
zasAvz Prrranunna. prrrsiumEß
Day Ex 7:00 ain iDay Ex 5:15 p m
right Ex .... 7:35 pmtNight Ex 6:55 a m
'lst Halton... 6:40 a m lit Balton.. 6:515 p m
Ad }Baton-11:50 a m 1514 Holton... 6:50a m
34 Halton... 5:00 pat 3d Hylton... io D m
4th Holton -11:00 p m.ith Hulteu. 7:30D m
Freeport Ac. 8:15 a tniSexialiVorks.. 7:30 a m
Soda Works.. 6:30 p mlFreeport Ae 6:16p m
Brady's 11 At 3:05 p tclßradys B Ac 10:05 a m
,Church 1:00,p mtChorth . . . 10:10 a m
Express trains stop only at prine,pal Pablo.
Accommodation rains stop at all sisal , ns.
J. TH OM A S LWRRISCY.,
AM. NINO. AWL bap%
LIENNSILTA•gpmms
MA CENTRAL It AIL
AD. On and after 11 P.M., dunday AI7GIIST
99th, 1859, Trail I will arrive at and depart
from the Union Depot, corner of Washlrigten
and Liberty street., as fellows: •
Ave. Depart.
Mall •Train. rri
... 1:90 am I•Day Farm:11112:110 ant
Fast Line..... 1.45 am , 'Pacific Ex... 2:44 am
Wall's No. .690 am Wall's No. L. 6:301M
BrintonAcc'n. 7:50 am ;Mail Train ... . . 8:10 am
Wall's No. 2.. 905 am' BriloksAa N 01.5 10 pm
Cincinnati Ex.8:95 arc , Cinc.in'ti ,Rx. /81:40
Johnstown Ac 1020 am Wall's No. 2..11:34 am
Bra'ks Ac Nol 7:00 pm Johnstown Ac.4:05 pm
Pittsbth Ex.12:40 oui;Fira`lts Ac 2402 8:90 pm
Phfla. Expressl:oo pm Phila. Express 3:sopm
Wall'a N0.1...1:50 pm 'Wail's No. 3.. 3.ospni
Bra'ks AcNo 2 9:55 pmi Wall's No. 4.. 6:06 pm
Wall's N 0... 5:50 pm "Fan Line ' 7:3opm
Way Passn'r 10:20 pm; 11:00vm
• 'These trains make close connection at Harris
burg for Baltimore.
TM. Church Train leaves Walls Station every
Sunday at 9:05 a. m., reaching Pittsbargh at
10:1 , 5 a. m. Re turning, leaves Pittsburgh at
12:50 p. m. and arrives at Walls Station at
51:10 p.
'Cincinnati Express and Pacific Express leaves
daily. A" othPr tra'na daily except Sunday.
For further information apply to
W. H. BECKWITH. Agent.
The Penn sylvaniaßailrpad Company w - C i not, same any any risk forßaggage, except for w ming ap
pa.rel,_and limit the responsibility to e
Hun
ii dred Dollars in value.
will
Baggage exceeding
at amount in value will be at the risk of d the
owner, unless taken by special contract. •
F.DWARD WILLIAM.
au3o General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
EESTER
PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD.—On and after August 29,1889, the
'Passenger Trains on the Western Pennsylvania
Rat road will arrive at and depart from the
Federal Street Depot, Allegheny - City.as fellows:
Arrival _ Depart.
Springd , e N015:4-0 a .. ... . .. 6:20 a 111
..nveport No.18:20 a m. Freeport No. 19:20a to
Express 10:40 a tu.Sharpb'g Nol 11:20 ant
Sharpb , g No.11:20 p m' Express 9:20 p
Freeport No . 24:015 pm!Springd , e N 13:10 pm
Mall 5:50 p m;Freeport No 25:20 is m
Springd , e No16:110 m I pringdleN 26:30 p m
Above trains run daily except Sand y.
The Church Train leaves Alleghe y Junctl4o,
even dunday at 7:40 a s l ii . ; retain Alleghe y
City at 9:50 a. m. Retnr g, leave Allegheny
City at 1:20 p. and ve at Alle en y dtral.
lion at 3:40 p. m.
' C OIO IIITAT/0.11 TwErrs—For sale' packet; a
of Twenty, between Alleeny Ci Chestn t
street, Herr's, Bennett, Fine ere Etna an
Sharpsburg and good only' on the s stoppi
n i kt
at Stations speci fi ed on tickets.
.The trains leaving Allegheny City t 7:00 a.
in. make direct connection at Freepost withWai.
kers tine of Stages for Butlerand Han ahefiey n,,
Through tickets may be purchased at he =Co.
No. ISt. Clair street, near the Suspensien Bridge . ,
Plttsbur‘h, and at the Depot, Allegheny.
For further Information apply to
JANES LEFFEBT% Agent
. .
Federal Street Depot.
The Western Pennsylvania Railroad will not
assume any risk for Baggage, excess& for wearing
arparel. and limit their - responsibility - to One
Hundred Dollars .1n value. All hsgegge ex.
reeding this amount in value willoe st the - riat of
the owner, unless taken by special centract.
EDWARD B. WILL
an3o General Superintendent. . tootuMna.
. .
11.1W.P.170."4/1, P 012: 171:' 1. 2E!:f,D1 (..'A!-! '
R. W. and CLE'VELANJJ & PiTTSBURAW B.: '
From August 30th, 1869, trains will leave/Iv.•
and arrive at the Ihnon Depot, north al de, Pitta
burgh city time, as follows:
eave. fee.
Chicago Ex....51:08 a m Clitcago 44 _12.13 a ..
Erie 4 Y'gn Ex.7:3l 4 am'el dile F. 7:123 7:123 a-.
Cl. & Wh!g 31'16:28 am' Wheeling:x.lo:4B 2 . m
Chicago Mall- .t S
6:58 a m C.t..... Ex 7:0E1 p m
Fast Line. : .8:48 a m•Chi'go Ex 4113:518 , m
6
Ci. & Wh`g 1:23 prp,Clevelandl Ex 3:38P m
Chicago Ex.. 1:38 pm Erie & I - Wu Ex 3:3 8 p m
W'e &Erie Ex 4:31i prr::Cl. tic Vl', Ex6:3Bp in
Departfrorn Atteghenty. - :' Arrive en .4162,722" Y • .
Bear Falls Ac.9:08 a Da j,,ftetsditle Ac..G:53 -mat
Leetsdale " 10:03 a m Bear Falls " S;t10, am
44 46 11:514a m 'New Castle "10:23 am
Roch o"
ester " 2:23 p m:Enon .. 9:13 sm
Evan .33t0 pal !ieetsdale "351:4*pm
L a Aen.s:Llprn , Bea V Falls " .14:41.3 pm
Leers.6:l 3 pm'
" 10:4-3S1 I .
dolta a
• t• 7:23PM
d_ay Chuith. 1:13p III: • day church 9:58 ILM
'f lit' •• r ° ;:38 p. m. Chleag r o rs E lr xp thika ress 17 7 :ea 'daEy.
1.7 e. 7:143 D. m.'olLicage Exp r ess a Yea daily.
Ir.. E. mynas, -
Agent, .11dcaULL U6H,
Gent. pas .,/t Ticket , tni. t.. - Hager.'
snarl ' t
rnursing - non
, CINCINNATI ._
1.017113 R.LumAy.
PAN HANDLE BOLT&
CHAIT6 O II or Tridi.-L- . On and after
Augst 2V, 1869, trains will leave and
the Union Depot, as fellows:
.Ds L.
pa Arnim.
2:08 L. m..151i01 p m.
'Fast 8 53 a. m. 7:08 p. m.
Express 1:43 p. m. 7:13 a. m.
mixed 5:23 a. m. 6:53 p.m.
McDonald's Ace , n,No.l 1138 a. m. 7:38 m.
Steubenville Aceommod. 3:83 p. m. 8:48 am.
MeDonald's Aec'n. No. 25 . 53. D. m. wax D. m.
8 1 indavehnrch Train.. 12:88 p. m. 9:SB a. m.
W1:43 p. st. two win Leave sa_ ll y .
12:03 P. M. train will arrive 61.117.
Al! other traini will run daily. thinaays mon.
ed. The 8:53 a. sn.. Train. makes close con
nections at Newark ikr Zanesville.
8. F. 801 ML,
General Ticket Aker t. Columbus, -O.
• W. W. CARD, Burn.. Dennison, fituto.
Ault - •
ETarrir BBUAGH
OOliN ELLS VILL
OAD.
On and after TUESDAY, Noyember, nth,
11361, trains will arrive at and depart from the
Depot corner of Grant and Water streets, az
follows:
Mail to and train Union. Dtpnirt.
town. 7:00 A. Y. .6:00
lialieesportAccomdt'n 11:00 1. K. . 71:05 P. 11C4
Kr. so and from Unt'n. 3:00 P. Y. 10:10
West Newton Accom'd 4:30 P. K. 8:33
Braddock's Accomdt'n. 6:25 P. Y. 7:30 p.l
Night Ae. tabfelpsport.lo:3o P. X. 6:451. x •
Sunday ClPirela Train to • -
and from West Newton 1:00 P. K.10:040
/or tickets apply to
Z. X I RAYMOND. 46ii
W. B. STOUT, Superintendent. itolo
SMOH Y HILL
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAr
Eastern Division.
The BIivICITAT AND MUST MAAS)
BAJU ma Zutto el ' polite *,
Colorado Nevada,
California Utah,
Arizona Washington,
New Mexico, Idaho,
Oregon•
Two
Ohni Trains leave State l Line end Leavenwortle
pted.on the arrival ot trai
of -cille Rai roadexce tram ot. Lentz, - and Haw, ns
bal and St. Joe Railroad from Quincy, connect.
lne "at Lawrence, Topeka and Warnego wltZ
stag e s for all points In liminess. tit end 01
track wen of DoE
with - tbe trNITILTi
STATES =PRIM comp.AN Dauvr
INE OP - OVERLAND MAIL LED =MEM
COACHES OR
DEN WElts samir
All Points in the Teiritoriesi
And vita SANDERSON'S rill-WEB.RLY YL.N3I
of (*ACRES for Port Union, Bent's Fort, eau,
Albuquerque, Santa Be. and all points it Art.
&OUR and Nor Mexico.
With the reeen additions of rolling stook
- and - equipment, and the arrangements
_Maas
.with !esponsible Overland Transportation Lanai
from. Its western terminus, this road now offers
unequalled facilities for,the transmisalon of
freight to the Far West.•
Tickets for sale at all the principa: offices 11
the United States and Canadas
Be sure and est or ti Atm via THE OMB - 7
BILL BOUTg, PACIPIC: RAILWAY . ,
LIBTZB2I
A. ANDER/JOB,
thmeral Supartutendem
a. u.
ril
to et
MI