251
I•ti;
IRON' WOMM.
AB. VE.U.Vin, Pree't W. P. PORTAII,
MIMIIRGII FORGE
AND IRON Co.
=
MANFTACTOISZAS OF
Bar Iron; •
.Ballroad Fish Bars and Bolts;
Railroad Car Axles Rolled;
„BAHrend Car Axles Hammered;
• Mneoinotivii
Locomotive Frame Shapes;
Side Reds; .
Yokes, Straps;
Piston - Heads;
Steamboat Shafts;
e• Steamboat cranks;
IPision sOds. "wrislis;
Finnan Jaws, Collars, *C•
Office, No. 177 PENN 'STREET,
FITTsBUAGFCIP
GAFF,I I In ES c
31AFATFACT1RFSS OF
Bar r rioop , and Sheet ron,
WROUCHT IPON,
Iron Welded Tubes foi Gas, Steam,
Water, Ace.
fF .i ~~,1
ALso;
OIL WELL TUBING.
Office, No. 08 Water St.,
PITTSBURGH, Pa
1
tute:eai
KENSINGTON IRON WORKS.
LLOYD & BLACK,
'4I,II7IJTACTUREII3 or
Best Cop=lon, Refined, Charcoal
=
JUNIATA 'BLOOM IRON.
MERCHANT BAR, ROUND and SQUARE IRON
'HOOP. BAND. T and ANGLE IRON.
BOILER PLATE and SHEET IRON.
MOWER AND REAPER BARS.
CYLINDER and GUARD or FINGER IRON.
SMALL T RAILS _2O and 16 lbs. to the yard.
WROUGHT CHAIRS and SPIKES for same.
FLAT DAMS, Punched and Countersunk..
y. S
AN
NAILS SP L IKES.
_ .
_
Warehcruse' and Office at the Wor'.:s, GREEN - -
UGH STREET, (a continuation et First stroct,)
djoining Gm City Gas Works, Pittsburg-h.
E vxusobi; P RESTON & CO.,
Pennsylvania. Iron Works.
Warehouse, Nos.l66.and 167 FIRST STREET,
Oppostse .ionotigaliela House,
ap2l:da PITTSBVp.OII.
TEEL WORKS.
SHEFFIELD STEEL WORKS.
SINGER, MICK & CO.,
3U,NUFACTUMERS OF
BEST REFINED CAST STEEL,
Square, Slat and Oetagod, of all sires
21LILLT*1:PAY, CIIICCLAI", GANG AND cnoss-crr
SAW PLATES.
ELLIPTIC AND EEATI-ELLIPTIC
RAILWAY SPRINGS,
CAST SPRING STEEL,
Cast and. Herman Plow Steel,
FLIOFTWINGS AND MOWER BARS;
SPRINGS, AXLES and STEEL TIRE:
SICKLE. SHOWEL. HOE. RAKE.
FORK, TUB. CALK and
• M.ACRTNERY OAST STEEL;
CROW BARS, &c., &c
Warehouse, 88 Water Street, Pittsburgh.
1= a Dl_
IiDITTSISTIRGEL STEEL WOILILS.
ANDERSON; COOK & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO JONES, BOYD & C 0.,)
mint) .
BEST CAST STEEL,
riiik,Tmezitraklf CAST STEED;
CAST STEEL for
'Reaping and Mowing Machines,
Steel Plow Wings,
Axles, Circulars, tice., C.
• Cast and Common Plow & Spring Steel,
°Mee—Corner Plii.ST AND BOSS-STItEETS, two
blocksaboye the Monongahela House.
3/17LLE11.1 BARB
GESERAL reirrNtits:
IA-M.IIETCALF, -1 REUBEN MILLER,
GEO. IV. BARR, I CHAS. rAxars.
6PECIAL PARTNER—S. M. BIER.
. .
,-- _-
CRESCENT' STEEL WORKS,
13.A.1,11t 8c PARIEIN,
Office,
.No. 38 Wood,Street,
kr da4visis
W41.-vE9Nr... . .
Iron and Steel Works._
C 0.,,
3m.,..--urakeruitEss OF
Iron, Nails, Springs, Axles; Steel, Ix.
• vfmtFaiousE:.,.
~N0.,7 Wpter Street,
• _I rITTSBURGII
Il
BLACK DIAMOND
STEEL 171/,'ORIES.
rmui, BIIKIEER k CO:,
'Manufacturers of all descriptions of
ErX11333.
Office and Wiiiehinise,- 10,422: ISM SECOND
and lle and - 1211;12INK{Ri a- F I Tt 1;
prrrsataton.,,
ON CITY 111 - ILLS.
- ROGERS !lb, BURCHFIELD ,
~Bnfand POLI of
SHED REFINED, CHARCOAL, Jl7-
,RLA.TA
-CAST. STEEL.
,! X&ASRET tap
MEE
t t, ,, ..1
'llVEROurielgion,,, f ~..,, • , , :,. ;
V -,..............A.A...., 1 l +.1 , .. 1 1 .,,r. ,- , . •, - -
1141 , #1SP E RP 41:1115,
rrxrrepiviw-u. . .. .
...... ~' . ... . ~,• . .. ~.. '.
iIIeCURDY & CO., - .
• ~.
Manufacturers of Sheathing, Brookes'. and Bat
Copper, Presled coppezirtiora—s-gella
"id rs isVi t ilstrs
tlieetileNtit' Vile, Shea Iron, Wire,_ Ile. e
'Don
stantly on band Ttnserss machines and Toots.
W _arshousea. No. 140 FIRST nit= sod no
sicoloaD STY,ZETPlitshuriSti,,
[Special orders of H oppe r cut to say desired. pie,
WS. _.. _ isylilisillAwT
.. . .
..
• ~,, _ _ ~.._......--, ~,,,,,,.7,..,,r.,...70.0.1.;;;;;;•1,....,•,-,-...),-Ftor.--,...84.,,-..70-,...ozr.,afawc.-.•',••-•iz•g•-4.4,-4.w-•k,,,44
0 :i.
'ar4-. 7 2:."; , ";••, - - 1- 1 , ••;q• , '• '..f ;;iiiT.z.i•=;•z:,,,•L'''''"" ' , , • ,
•`-",/,:-...,,,:fcr'1•-",1-71•44?".." • ,
FOUNDERS,
ATLAS WORKS,
THOMAS IC. MILLER, President
These Acorns are among the largest 'WIC most
complete establishments in the West. and are now
prepared to tarlatan
:zm
XND
31anufacthrers of the
TTSitIIGH, PA
COPPER.
MORTON STREET, Ninth . Ward,
I:ll'r''r4.ll2ll:MG,ll.
Engines, of every description.
Boilers, Oil Tanks.
Sheet Irop . Work
Railroad Castings.
Boning 31111 Castings-
Engine Castings
Machine Castings.
General Castings.
OitDEus SOLICITED
n09:1163
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND 'PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and .Snialiman Streets,
"WARD.)
I.m-rent - xvaic ,
WM. warm -
3fan.ufaoturer pf • .
CAST IRON-BOWL PIPE,
FOR GAS d1.3. - a/ WATER WORKS.
31v Pipes are all cast invariably In Pits, In dry
sand, and 131 feet lengths.. Also, full assortment of
General Castings for . Gas and Water Works.
I would also call the attention of Superintendents
of Gas Works to my make of RETORTS.
fel6:tlo
TIE KNAP FORT PITT FOUNDRY CO.
'CRAIILIES B.ICAP, President.
J. M. KNAP., 'Flee President.
0. METCALF, See'y and Treaer.
J. K. MADE, Engineer.
- J. G. ILNAP, General Manager.
• DIRECTORS:
iAMEg B. MURRAY, of Lyon. 'Shorn & Co.
A. E. W. PAINTER of J. Painter & Sons.
C. R. HERRON. of Span; Chalfant & Co.
THOS. S. BLAIR, of Shoenberger,
WM. METCALF; of Miller, Barr & Parkln.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Bolling Mill and Blast Machinery.
RETORTS and CASTINGS of every descsiption.
ERNEST'S NAT.J. _ f 2-1
L. 9. Livili9sT6;..w. ItURT.IV. A. ROBINSON. JR.
LIVINGSTON Si, CO.,
IRON POUNDERS!
MANUFACTURERS OF •
FINE LIGHT CASTINGS,
Alt descriptions, for Plumbers and Gas Fitterit Ag
ricultural Implements, Cotton and Woolen Mill Ma
chinery. dc.
All Jobß orkpromptly attended to.
Office and WorksASHINGTON' AVENUE,
near Outer Del l 3. CitY.
ROBINSON, REA. CO.,
Suceessore to itizasniatYg, 511:5IS Dinamts,
ASHINGTON WORKS,
OUNDERSAND MACHINISTS, PITTSURGH,
Manufacturers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
gines. Blast Engines. Mill 3lachinerv, Gearing,
bhafting. Castings of all descriptions; (al Tanks and .
Stills, Boiler and . Skeet Iron ) ork.
-Office, 3:43;121. corner• First and SmitlifteldStregti.
Agents for GIFGARD-6 PETENT INJECjaIt - /Tt for
feeding Boilers. :r5.?.
• - ,
SL BOLE 11-I:NTEU ORE. 1
.JAMES 'NELSON t. B. BOLE.
INDITSTRIAL WORKS; - , 1
HUGH M. BOLE & 'OO. l
Founders, Engine Builders and Machinists,
Make to order MARINE AND LAND STEAM EN
-1 ' #l- C I it E SII ' 4l! Vees. ararriattreid tiaogitm-eastetistLa:,tZerri.
C JAMES Nitt.soN, tivuejrt L I.l t li. bor.& Foreman . .
Machine Shop; corner FOIINT LLEY and DU
; QUESNE WAY. Foundry, Nos. 5 % asd 54 Third
street,_
mylo:n66 - • PITTSDiTDDH. PA.
MONT BLANC FOUNDRY.
BUtler Street, Ninth IVard,
{Opposite rnion Iron.3lllls,
Rolling Mill and Bridge Castings,
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS GENERALLY.
Orders promptly and carefully executed.
Charges mutonable.
EBBERT & MACKLItiI).
ocls:lN_
BERLiouliamay.
PRICE & SINS.
Office and Warehouse, 29 Wood Street.
Manufacture end keep constantly on hand
Thimble, Skein and Pipe Boxes,
WAGON BONE, DOG IRONS
SUGAR KETTLES. HOLLOW WARE,
And Castings jr2 . 3eratly .
tiOUN RONEY,
HECLA FOUNDRY,
Carson St, Ninth Ward, near A. V. R. R.
3uNtiFicTunrx. OF
DER DIES, STEEL MOULDS,
uoubwatin a nd )faghtneCastings generaV.7.
JOBBING WORN:promptly attended to. Orders
solicited And carefUlly , and satisfactorily executed.
ift tA 1 r(rt Y
AND ROLL WORKS,
• sso Penn Street.
•
BOLLUX,':IIOYD BAOALET
Chill Rolls, Willi Castings, Roll Lathes,_&c.
M
ULTON:ACHINE .144IBlitil.
'ESTABLISHED n , r 1836. ~ .
anufactory of STEAM ENGINES, of all sizes
and of the most approved patterns for stationari
purposes ; STEAMBOATS and S TEAM. FERRY
BOATS. A. variety af 10, IS and 10 horse power
ENGINES, which will be sold -at very' reduced
prices. ,--
P. F..GEISSE, Wellsville, O.
Fifty miles below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio .siver,
an d
line
line et C. 4P. A. •. . n o :
_____-------
ginum WICKERSHAM,
IRON _BROKER,
124\First Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
Agent f9rathe..si.l9:4)f Corral,poperamore,..l-6,
and gauti iviczttoirilatr,unltlibiggiggi
Coke and 0: ni Charms!
Consignments and orders respectfully solicited
1113131,1M13 - CHAN GEB.
PIIMOLIITION.,-'-,TIM FIRM OF'
-ATWELL, LEE A "CO: , was. dissolved on the
tcrf February,- 18611, tryinutual: consent... Either
.DattgqtatktitigOAtke,oole of tr i eirMkrttlement.
" " CHARLES:ATWELL/4 z 2.
'" - i'll-v. - - . OD ~•,'. A...J. LEE., dr.
The undersigned will continue the IiOLESALE
BRocERY BUSINESS, under the name and style of
A.T.WELL a LEE, at the old place,' No. 101 Second
street. A COOtIIIIIIOICO o f the patronage of their
friends and the public la reseeciftilly_sollcl_t_ed.
CHARLES ATWELL.
A. J. LEE.
PrrTSSIIIIG' 11, March sth, VMS: - mli7=sl
PITTSBURGH .GAZETTE t TUESDAY - . MARCH 31, 10.68
F ORT PITT
BOILER, STILL AND_ TANK
WORKS. ,
CARROLL & SNYDER,
TUBULAR, DOUBLE-FLUED TITBUNAE, FIRE
BOX ANJ CYLINDER STLASI BOILERS.
OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS,
cmmNEYS, BREECHING. AND ASH PANS,
SETTLING PANS, SALT PANS AND CON-
- -•
DENSERS:
STEAM PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
MEI
BRIDGES;
PRISON DOORS AND COAL SHIITES
Office and Warehouse. corner Second,
Third, Short and Liberty Streets,
Kir Orders sent to the abo v e address will be
promptly attended to. - mlatlS9
E. W. 1101111.0 W. sTAS. 11
ryHARA BOILER WORKS.
IKORROW, BAUM= & CO.,
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Agitators,
TANKS, SALT PANS, GASOMETERS, WROUGHT
IRON BRIDGES, SHEET IRON WORK, &c.
Cor. Liberty and Second Sts.,
PITTSBURGH, lAA.
REPAIRING promptly done.__
BARMULL Si. CO:,
BOILER MAKERS
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
Having . secured a large yard and furnished it with
the most approved machinery; we are prepared to
manufacture every description of BOILERS in the
best p manner, and warranted equal to any made in
the country. ' Chimneys, Breeching, Fire Beds.
Steam Pipes, Locomotive Boilers, Condensers. Salt
Pans, Tanks, Oil Stills, Agitators, Settling
Boiler Iron, Bridges, Sugar Pans, and sole manu
facturers of Baruhill's Patent Boilers.
:Repairing done on the shortest notice. Jas:c2.l
"ROBERT LEA,
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines and Boilers,
•
DOCTOR ENGINES.
'CASTINGS, of all descriptions, made to order.
P,ITTSBIIRGII, PA.
TAlllElii RITIER,
ej
PITTSBURGII
EMI
N BROKERS.
PIG* TRADTEI.
ILVNUFACTCREIt ' S or
PITTSBURGH, Pa
MANUFACTORMS OF
NOS. 2 - 1:1; 22, 24 AND 26 PENN ST.
FREIGHT. ROISTERS,
Corner of First and Ferry Streets,
Nos. 55 and 56 Water Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
u.t.Nuraciyurat OF
IRON OIL TANKS,
SETTLING PANS. COPPE.RST.EAS I PIPE,
ROLLING MILL STACKS
.And .61-IEET 1P.0.57 WOUK,
For Steamboats
STOVES, CASTINGS, &C•
COOK STOVES.
%-)
CET THE BEST.
BISSELL 4&
TRIUMPH,
FOR BITUMINOUS COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
well as any other Store In the Worn
BISSELL & CO.,
No. 285 liberty Street.
Also on hand and for sole,
PARLOR STOVES, '
HEATING STOVE:S,
GRATE FRONTEo, FENDERS.
COOKING RANGES, ac.
------------------
CHEAPEST PLACE in the city
TO BUY TILE
TRIUMPH COOKING STOVE,
la at No. 146 GRANT STREET. r
• P. C. DUFFY.
HARDWARE.
NEW HARDWARE HOUSE.
..• _ I
LINDSEY, STERRIT. .
nanuteeturers ani Importers of .
HARj A R EA
' CUTLERY, &C.
887 LIBERTY STREET,
• CORNER OF WAYNE, •
One Square Below Viten Depot,.
PITTSBURGH.
;mita for FAIRB ANKS' C"ZS''
c:z!
D1VE49117..
° Min ST., bet. Tuaocl & Chatha* Sts,
Gtutsuiith and Dealer in Hardware , .
First class goods of all descriptions always on
hand and sold at the lowest prle t es. Ildpalring done
carefully on short notice. 3'328050
1:)3h71 3 )31ail
pacEsix. e STEAM BREWEIty!
lIDDICLL
SPENCER,• M'KAY & CO,
MALSTERS AND BREWERS
1. Of Ale, - Pager and Brown . 'Stout,
PITTSBURGH' , PA.
Bola=WAP3ol3, Manager.
AND SCOURERS.. .
PINNI
J.. LARGE,
t.':
N 05.185 tuid 187 Thlyd Street,
.AND swot
arum wore OLELWBD 08 DYED.
BID GLOVES AND LADIES , PLUMS CLEAN
YD OE DYED
FINANCIAL.
HART, CAVGAIEY &
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
• -
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
pri-rs-43unGai ,
(SUCCESSORS TO 'IIA.NNA. "TART & C 0.,)
DEALERS IN •
Exchangp; Coin, Coupons,
And particular attention paid otl C purchase, and
se of
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
viTi•
HOLMES Si,' SONS,
- N
13-a-W1=1.16
57 Market Street,
pirrarsigulton ,
Deposita received in Par Funds.and Carrenek.
Colleetilms made omall the principal points of the'
United States and Canadas., •
• •
Stocks,. - Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Particular 'attention Paid to the purciMsd and
sale of
United States Securities,
INCLUDING U. S. SIXFS OF ISBI7
do do 5-910 s;
U. S. FIVES 10-405.
U. S. CERTIFICATES OF UNDEBETEDNESS.
Orders and Vouchers bought of collected:.
ja3o:ai
• , , ,
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
MONDAY, March 30, 1868. : t
Gold was firmer and higher to-day; 138
being the opening quotation, and, 138 X;
strong,• as the closing rate.. The *Vance is
due to large, short,nterest made during the
beginning: f last week standing uncovered.
It was a Movernerit of - the bull dlique in
stocks to move simultaneously in gold, in
order to be enabled to advance stocks to a
high price in currency, but it seems that
importers and speculators in gold . have
m're confidence in lower rates, and thus
keep from buying at present. It is not
likely that large purchases of gold would
be made now on presumption of an early
rise, since the. May payments are too near
at hand, and generally a large number of
speculators are disposed to sell short; that
might keep the market down until the
Treasury would come to their assistance.
In government bonds a better feeling
manifested itself early in the day, but to
'wards noon the market fell off about 3,;, per
cent. on all new gold, bonds and seven-thir
ties.
The stock market is higher and excited,
and all kinds of rumors are scattered to ef
fect securities; it is true stocks are low, and
even an advance of 4to 5 per cent. would
leave the price :below the quotations of
January, or even at the beginning of the
present month. ! .
In local money matters we have to report
an unusual stringency, with no prospect of
sioo,ooo. i any immediate relief; even the banks are
STOCEIIOLDEES INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE: not in a condition to discount more freely,
after the quarterly statement, if they are
INTEREIT PAID ON DEPOsITi...
carrying out the spirit of the law, to which
Foreign Exelianke bought and sold, mad when de- they owe their existence.,
sired remitted to Europe.
Collections Made on all the principal points of the ClOsing quotations as receive by Ph. R
United States and Canada. • Mertz:
--Gold, 138 x; ISSI bends, 111 N,"; 1802 5-20 s,
. 100 X; ISM do, 107 X; 1865 do, 10834; Consols,
100%; 10-10 s, 101; T-3052, 105 7 .4".. . •
Cleveland 4t Pittsburgh R. R.. 91X
Fort Wayne - ' ........... . HY2N
North Western—common 65,',
DOMINICK IHM id
SEN, Present. North 'Western—preferred '75,5
• New York Central . 1 . 2.31.. f
J. C. BARR, Secretary: Erie li` ' 74%
. 89V,
N. B.—This Rank will open for bu4n,•. , ; between Old Southern . - :
the first and fifteenth of April. In the room ' lately Ohio ..t . Mississippi g 30%
occupied by A. McTighe. deceased, as a Banking Western Union Telegraph 35%
Haelitrnttei il tatra th lVl r t u knn a I open for sub- Merchants Union Express 34%
s c riptions untilthat time. at the on ce of the Seere- Corydon , 30
trry. N 0.104 I. !Rh street. mhll4.m9° Quartz Hill 1 - 19
2 2 %
WESTERN SA I VINGS BANK, Quicksilver .
~.
—Th following statement' exhibits the
busine • of the - , Pittsburgh - Clearing
_. • . I
House, for the week ending Saturday,
CHARTEft.ED 1866. March 23th:
Interest paidonTimo Deposits
liarch n l
ANY SUM RECEIVED FROM March 24 ...... ..
.- . - • March t 2.5
ONE DOLLAR UPWARD: (( Marche
March Zi ...
DEPOSIT'S' SUBJECT TO CHECK, WITHOUT March 28.
INTEREST.
Discounts Daily at 12 (O'clock.
President-4110NPSBN BELL.
Tice President—A. N. XARSHALL.
ME
KEYSTONE BANK,
THIS DANT: IS NOW TRANSACTING A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
AT THEIR NEW BANKING HOUSE
No. 209 Liberty Street.
Accounts of BANKS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS
and others are My lted.
Collections made on all accessible points in the
totted States and Canada.
.Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
STOCKLIOLDE4g Ltiri IVIDUALLY LIABLE.
CITY HANK,
No. 11° Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAPITAL
JAMES MCCABE.
TERENer. CANuffitELL,
SAVAGE;
J s.
CliAs. ILtult,
• :
GEO. T. VAN DOREN. Cashier.
DIItECTORS.:
.101 US 3telinowN.
Tuns. HornXr..
rATRICK. KANS.
JOILN C. BAHR..
W3t. H. 11.r.EL!
.1. IM:sa.tvV, Jr.
D. litm,,Es.
No. 59 Fourth Street.
1311 VECTORS:
THO3IP3O.V BELL, • A. M. MARSHALL,
JOS.
J. J. G D ILLESPIEILWORTH , . '
--JOB. ALAREE.
Stockholders to whom we make reference:
•W m. For s ythe. .iodeph Dilworth.
Willisdwell. Itev. Dac4.l Kerr.
Wills Dalaell. • Henry Lambert,
D. W. C. Bidwell, • A. ht. Brown. •
E,_3l. Fulton. • Thomas Ewlne.
A e . BANKERS 0
ESTABLISHED IN 1831.
t 3$ SOUTWO*)
PHILADELPHIA ,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
7 3-lOs Converted Into 5-20.
• .
• STOCKS AND GOLD
ticiught and geld on commission, here_ mid in New
E
York, TIM PAPER NEGOTIATED
I_NTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS OF GOLD
AND CURIIENE,Y. Accounts of Banks apt Dank
era received on favorable terms. - -
LEHIGH COAL 'AND NAVIGATION FIRST
DiORTOMIE RAILROAD FOR SALE. Also,
the NEW LEHIGII GOLD LOAN. These. Loans
are both free from State and S. taxes, and are
the ehespestilonds of their elabb at present en the
market.
ALL CLASSESTMAR OP SECURI
RATES TIES TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE A KET . •
LITHOGRAPHERS:
ISINGICHLY PHILIP CLEIB.
SINGERLY & "CLEIS, SuCceSSOIS
to GnO. & CO., •
PRACTICAL LITILIOGRAPREWL
The only,Steam Lithographic. Establishment West
of the Mountains.. Business Cards, Letter. Heads,
Bonds, Labels, Circulars, Show Cards(Diplomas,
'Portraits, Views, Certificates of Deposits, Invita
tion Cards, .Stc., Has. - 751 and 14 Third street,
pitteburgh. •
AB. A. MILL ,
-• • - LITHOGRAIEEFFECItr,
NO, $0 FOURTH STEM, APOLLO
CHECKS. DRAFTS, NOTES, DILL and LICTTER
HEADS. Ate, doue In all styles.. lesxsd
020,0. CLAIM. .. 11;WATKINS. .. ;D SAY 1
ICON:CITY BELT WORKS.
$ s '[.
GEO 0 CLARt& CO •
-Stiuticturers .Of every description . PatOntr
Stretched,.Cemented and Riveted Oak-Tanned
333p12111NG 1 ' . .
[409 LIBERTY STRERT, e2d:finor,) ciiiposite
Union llepo,t,
000, 'bushels prime
NI SA~iL~l3' MALT'
Fog
:%10401.1*0)..fmrs c")"
South grayed, near Chestnut, Allegheny, Pa
OEDAII-22_000 lima inch boards
w*.../ now bindlag num steamer rid Duet, for sale
by • DICIZT Os CO.
,Vi-71•0 4 -tgWA
• -
• -- •
11. MERTZ,
BANKER AND BROKER,
110 Wood :near Corner,of Wood,
GOYELVMT SECURITIES,
Gold, Silver and Cotipon.s,
Bought and Sold on Liberal Terms
Sir Drafts sold on all the principal cities O. Eu
rope.
CONVERSION OF 1-30'3.
I
. ,
We are now preparod tooonVert the SECOND and
THIRD SERIES of
s - E NTN--rxiitt•rims
Tun
New 1867 5-20 Gold Coupon Bonds:.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.,
Dealer in Government Securities,
CORNER FOURTH AND WOOD STS.
&Ott.
-- -
FINANCE AND TRADE
Total $1,595,465 60 $410,457 77
—ClOsing quotations received by James T.
Brady &Co.
Gold '
U. S. 6's,-1881 •
88 5-20'S, 1860 ...
88 5-20's, 1864
88 5-20's, 1805'
4' 104's '
5-20's, Jan. and July, '65...
88 Juno 7-30's
-88 July 7-30's..
liay Coup., 1865.
PITTSBURGH PETROLP.UM. MARKET.
•
OFIFCE OF THE PITTSBU HOS ti - AZETTE,
MONDAY, March 30, 1868.
CRIIDE—The crude mark_ et was only
moderately active to-day, the reported
sales,in-.tide aggregate reaching about sit
thousand' barrels, and with apparently
more offers to sell, and a less urgent de- ,
mend, the general-feeling seemed to be a
little weak, and spot oil, compared with.
Saturday, is off fully a quarter of a cent.
We can report 500 and 1800 bbls, for imme
diate dellvery, - at B}4c; 2000 to be delivered
on first water, at Sc;3. and,2ooo for April
and May, seller's option, at 9c. We heard
of offera to buy at 934 c for each month from
now until Decenlber; and offers to sell all
the year, buyer's option, at 12c. The
most
noticeable.:;,
st
noticeable feature was that- .there
more offers to sell than there were on Sat-,
urday, which is usually regarded as an in
dication of a declining market; though, af
ter all, holders did not seem disposed to
yield much in order to effect sales.
REFINED The market for bonded oil
was quigit and apparently a little weak to
day, though there are still more offers to
buy than there are to sell. So far as we
could learn; there was not a single' sale ef
fected to-day, which 'was owing entirely to
the fact that our refiners refuse to accept
the figures now prevailing. We are cogni
zant of offers to buy 26c for May, and a
half cent advance until December; also, 28%
for the last three - months of theyear. We
are alsocognizant Of an'offer to sell April to
July at 25%c and a half 'advance, without
-finding a buyer,. and;, all the year, buyer's
oPtien, at 31c. Spot ollivttl Quoted at 24X;
April at 25c; May at 2514 c; and June-it 26c.
ARRIVALS--The following are the re
ported arrivals of oil to-dayt - ,r
Mawhinney,dr , E. 800.1 Fisher , dr Bro. ~ . .3000
R: Coehran.:Mo4) TorsYth;Bro Co2ooo
.9.
Total.
•
OIL 13111,11IYINTS IMO/ DUQUESNE! DtPOT.
Fisher & Bro., 47 bbls crnde to W.P. Lc?
gan & Bro., Philadelphia: - •
1313 & Pinkertsn,aoo,iieltelilkell,l4,to AL.;
Dilworth & Co., Philadelphia. f• - •
Otis 33/A/P/P;rlrEa.4. V. / 3 -
P. Weisenberger Co.; 250. bbls xellned
taNaroo..Freir 43r, -
Lockhart'& FreW, 452 'dodo to Ward,en,
Trey & OW; Philadelphia. •
Fawcett, L& Btockdale,„ 250 do do to
W. P. Logan Bro., Philadelphia.
National 'lief. Co., 501 do benzole to F. A.
Dilworth & Co., PhiladelPhus.
OFFICE OF, THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, /
Mora)Av.' March 30,'186,3.
The fine _weather, with which we have
been favored for sonde days past, has im
parted more tone to the general markets,
and were it not for the stringency in money
matters, we could doubtless .report a pretty
full volume of business. As it is, however,
- there is a fair business, in the aggregate,
and with a pretty good local demand for
,1
most of the leading' articles, prices are well.l
maintained.
AppLES—We can report a regular de
mend, and while the market is steady, •
prices are unchanged, ranging from $4 to $6
per bbl, as to qualiV.
POTATOES, -In steady dema d n but un
changed; regular sales in store at $3,25 to
$3,50 per barrel for Peach Blows and Buck-
eves.
SEEDS—Quiet and unchanged; we•-con
tinue to quote at $8 for Clover; $2.,75 for
Timothy. Flaxseed is in , active 'demand
but unchanged at $2,5 0 -
GRA.IN--Winter Wheat is scarce and i
firm at $2,53 to; $2,65. for. Red, -and. $2,60 to
$2,65 for White .. Oats firm and higher, we I
have a sale of 1000 bushels at 75e, and same
figure offered for two or three . thousand
bushels more. Corn is steady but un
changed; sales of prises Ear, on wharf, at 1
96c to $l. Barley is scarce, and prime
Spring may be quoted at $2,25 to $2,30. Rye
is still quoted at $l,BO.
BUTTER—The demand IS less urgent,
but, as yet, prices are unchang, raning
from 60 to 55c for prime to choice Roll. g
EGGS—Under the Influence of increased
arrivalsiare dull and lower, and we quote at 1
20 to 22c; some dealers refuse to accept I
these figures, averring that they can do 1
better by shipping.
DRIED FRUlT—Continues quiet and un
changed; we continue to quote at? to 8c for
Apples, and 10% to 1134 c for Peaches, as to
quality.
PRONTSiONS--Bacon is firm but un
changed; 11%@12c for Shoulderw,l3y„ to 14c 1
for Ribbed, and 15c for Clear Sides ; 173 to
17,..ie for Plain Sugar Cured Hams, and 1
18%e for Canvassed do. Lard, 16%c, in.
tierces, -and . 17e, in kegs and pails. Mess 1
Pork, $25 to $25,50.
SWEET POTATOES- Prime Jersey
Sweets are quoted at $8 per bbl.
ONIONS--Scarce and tirm but unchanged
at $4,50 per bushel. Onion Setts quoted. at
$6 to $6,50.
HAY—Loose Hay is Scarce and firm but
unchanged at $2O to $2B; and in some gases,
for choice Timothy., $3O is obtained.
FLOUR—There is a - fair local • &Wand,
and while the market is steady, prices are
unchanged; good Spring Wheat, 4 a10,50 to
$10,75; choice do, $ll to $11,25; good Winter
Wheat, 511,75 to $12,25 . , and fancy brands,
$l6 to $l6. Rye Flour is held firmly at the
advance, s9—in store.
LARD OIL—I.s still quoted at $l,lO for
No. 2, and $1,35 for No. 1,
Balances.
" 1 457,140 49
78,681 38
95,232 03
68,651 07
48,034 82
62,717 96
Exchanges.
.$315,788 96'r
.. 266,734 24
249,548 85
.. 259,116 38
229,109 82
275,1*/ '35
138%
111 V
100%
107%
108%
. 106%
107 y a
. 105%
• 105 ',
. 11S3-1
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. -
OFFICE or.T . K.F. PITTSEIICIII GAZETTE, t
MONDAY. March 30. 1868.
7 ;
CATTLE. -
With a larger number of Cattle on
sale than there has been for several weeks
past, and Vut very foreign buyers, the mar
ket was a little tame to-day, though, in re
ality, so far fey we could see, there is no
ehange in prices. .As will be seen, prime
to extra cattle sold at from 8% to 9%c,
which is fully as high as last week; there 1
were more good cattle on sale'than there 1 ,
has been for several weeks vast, and our
butchers experienced no difficulty in mak-1
ing selections, though, it is true, they had
to pay pretty well for the privilege. There 1
is a continued good demand for stock cat
tle, and we can report sales'of common to 1,
prime western stock steers at from 5% to
6%c, and even 7c. How long the present t
exorbitant prices will be maintained it is
difficult at this writing to conjecture; there i
is usually a break down in the market i
when grass cattle commence to come in,
and we can seem° reason why this spring
should be an exception, unless it hinges on
scarcity. We quote the following sales:
Carr & Vance sold 18 head of fair to prime
Ohio steers at 8 to 8%.
Hedges &, Taylor sold 30 head for Mes
senger, Gillett & Co. at 7% to 8;‘; 15 for
King at 8 lo'8%; 2'2 for Potter (stockers) at
at 6 to 6%, and 6 for Keyes (stockers)
at 5%'•
Stakely & Bro. had 9 head; sold 5 heifers 1,
at 6%.
'Haas & Kraus sold 60 head steers (from
Chicago) at 7%, to 9%.
M. Verner 51 head of prime to extra
steers (from Chicago) at 83; to 9%.
Hartnaan '‘t Shamberg sold
50 head 9 of
mixed stock (from Chicago) , 6to 1/.
Myers & Needy zetalled 50 head of- 4 good
to extra steers (from Chicago) at,,. 7% .to 9;
40 head stockers at 6 t 06%. _ .
Dolan & Ivory wholes . algid head of good
Western steers to Myers & Needy at 8, and ,
15 do prinie at 8,80.
Haas &, Kraus wholesaled 20 head of
prime fat steers to Myers & Needy at
8,65. .
Holmes, Lafferty Sr, Glass retailed 68 head
of good to extra fat cattle (from Chicago)
for Doud Lt. Co. at 8 t0*9%,• 77 head of Chi
atgo stockers at 6 to 7, and 18 head of good
Oluo cattle for Sherrick at 7 to 8%.
E. Katz sold S fresh cows and - springers .
at 850 to 860 per head; also, 13 head of scala- I
wag bulls for Roenbaugh at 5. • . 1
L. Shamberg sold 15 head of steers, stags i
and bulls at 5t09; he has 3 premium steers t
front Licking county, Ohio, avoraging 2100,
lbs, for which he asked 12%. 1
Marks tcz- Traurman report having sold
112 head of Chicago cattle; sold fat cattle at A
7;4 to BM, and stockers held at 6%.
Ifiackstock & Razlewood sold one extra g .
"knock-kneed" steer, the finest and big-
gest ever offered in this market, to G. W.
Evans, at 11c; he weighed 3000 lbs, six feet , t.
eight inches high, and 12 feet long. This IL
firm also retailed 57 bead of prime to extra
Chicago fat cattle at 8% to 9%.
Greettwahl& Kahn sold 76 head of fair
to extra Illinois cattle at 7% to 9%, and 10 ;
head from Ohio at 7. • 4.1
Kerwin 6, - , Co. bought' 11 head of fresh
cows at $45 per bead; also, 11 head of bulls
from Jas. McAllister at 5%., a
- i SHEEP.
There was an exceedin r light supply .71
.
1v
and the_few that a: ,
,
,
of Sheep on sale to-day, ann . __... _____
Were here were of an inferior gnalityi We r,i'
had no.sales' reported above 7gc, and from fi
that:down t0"514. tAn extra lot of fat Sheep f i
would doubtless have brought 8 cents, or Z
possibly 834 c, but there were none of this
kind in market.
George Garvin"- reports' having' Bold 58 lf„
head, av,eraging 90 lbs, at an average of 6%.
J. C. - Weller sold 48 head of common to
prime Lawrence county Sheep at sgto 7y,,. .
Holmes, Lafferty fir,' Co. wholesaled a car il
load at theCential Yardsthis morning at A '-',
7,15. • - i1 . 1,-:
Wolfe - sold 14 head at -7... --. 1
- ,
' .HOnB.. ' .
The retail market continues dull, as 4
butchers take hold sparingly, at ! present.
R
prices, 9c to lib, gross, for fair to ?'prime -. 0
heavy.averages. •. -•--
Rothchilds ifk, Byers report haying retail- -
ed 40 head at 10c to'lo,ic; .
Emerick & Co. report having_ retailed 100 1 : 4 ;
head at 10c to lie. - fl
• • Holines, LaffertT it -Glass wholesaled one
oar load of light . Hogs at the Central Yards
this morning rit.:8,40,- , , , •,, . ~...., r
1 w.
.7800
New' York Cattle
I By Telegraph to Pitiably& Gazette '3
ilinw. Tons, 'starch 30. - : . —ReteiPts-for the
Week, 52,167 head beeves; 15,810 head sheep
and lambs and 21,499:h0g*,; Beef the lat
ter
.part oelast week was heavy and trifle
lower; but lower,quidoflight offerings, and
ruled strong .at .18 1-2 to .190 for extra, and
14 to:14 1-4 c for lufinlor'atid Ordinaiy. Sheep
and `Lambs tolerably active' at Ittillitlovious
rates, viz.: 81 '-- 210 101 -2 c for Weiler to ex
tra. Hogs quiet at 101.-Ic, and lower at Com
runnipaw; 23 cars ainrtieth street at 9 3-4 c,
' with few choice at 10 to 10 1-40.
^ ~~ z s~ ry