6.
El
IRON WORKS.,
AS. Viattitzt, Preet
pirTsßtawn FORGE
AND IRON CO.,
EE=l
Bar Iron;
Railroad Fish Bars and Bolts;
Railroad Car Axles Rolled;
Railroad Car Axles Hammered;
Locomotive Franr.es;
Loeemotive Frame Shapes;
Side Rods;
Yokes, Straps;
Piston Heads;
Steamboat Shafts;
Steamboat Cranks;
Piston Rods, Wrists;
.Pitman Jaws, Collars, de.
Office,-No. 177 PENN STREET,
TS:BURGH. P
GRAFF, BYERS_ & CO.,
ANITFA OiI3RERS . OF
Bar, Hoop and Sheet Iron,
WROUCHT IPON,
Iron Welded Tubes for Gas, Steam,
Water, &c.
ALSO,
OIL WELL TUBING.
'Office, 98 Water and 182 First . Streets.
PITTSBURGH, Pa
EMU
KENSINGTON - IRON WORKS.
- LLOYD & BLACK,
MANUFACTURERS OP
Best Common, ltellned, Charcoal
. AND •
JUNIATA BLOO3HRON..
MERCHANT BAR, ROUND and SQUARE IRON.
-BOILERAND. T and ANGLE IRON.
PLATE and SHEET IRON.
MOWER AND REAPER BARS.
CYLINDER and GUARD or FINGER IRON.
SMALL T RAILS. 20 and 16 Ms. to the yard. .
-WROUGHT CHAIRS and SPIKES for same.
FLAT RAILS. Punched and Countersunk..
COAL SCN . I RON.
•
NAILS AND REE
SPKES. _ •
Warehouse and °dice at the Wor:cs, GREEN
OUGH STREET, (a continuation of First street,)
_adjoining the City Gas Works, Pittsburgh.'
- •
EVERSON, PRESTON & CO.,
Pennsylmia, Iron Works.
Warehouse, Nos. 166 and 161 FIRST STREET,
opposite Monongahela House,
ap2l:d6 PITTS.BURGH.
STEEL WORKS
SHEFFIELD STEEL WORKS.
SINGER, MUCK & CO.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
I_?Sanufacturers of every description of '
CAST AN GERMAN STEEL,
RAILWAY SPN. GS,
ELLIPTIC AND PLATFORM' SPRIRG.S.
AXES, STEEL TIRE, &c.,
Warehouse, 83 Water and 100 First Sts.
ap16:067
PITTSBURGH' STEEL WORKS.
ANDERSON, COOK & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO JONES, BOYD £ C 0.,)
Manufacturers of the
BEST REFINED CAST STEEL ,
104111JARE, FLA FO RK TAGON, of
CASTes,' SAW
n.,ATES HOEnd SHEET STEEL:
VAST STEEL for
Reaping sad Mowing Itaohlnes,
Steel Plow Is
Axles, Cu-Collars, &se., ilte.
Cast and Common Plow& Spring SteeL
Office—Corner FIRST AND ROSS STREETS, two
blocks above the Monongahela House.
0e22:d9
MILLER, smut' & PARKIN.
GENERAL PARTNERS:
'METCALF, I REIIBEIg MILLER.
GEO. W. BARE, CRAB. PARKIN.
spzczei. PARTNER - S. M. KIER,
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
MILLER,' SARR Jcam.,&ium:rr,
Office, No. 339 Liberty St,
PITTSBURGH. PA
fel4:d4B
BLACK DIAMOND
STEEL WORKS.
PARK,. BROTHER -8i
Itanufnoturers of all descriptions of
elarrirr %
O c rl ar e l d W i arn r o l lgt li t tt iv s, la* SECOND
anPITTSBVIIGH.
plii - 31;loyiii i iiMatzll
TO WHEAT CrROWERS.
EUREKA AMMONIATED BONE,
, •
'SUP =PHOSPHATE OF ME,
• , -
. MANUFACTURED BY
. The Allegheay Fertahr,er .
SEWARD ICCAILEPRELL, .
PRI;PRIEUXTORS,
Mee, 856 Penn Street ) Pittsburgt4 Pa.
The best Fertiliser' In use, and recognised b 7
Tanners who have given it a trial, to - betbe stand-
C r
rais to ing large
Clag ;iC r i &Tete I t io e i! :grit
sßoes
ad valuable s o t i sittirigi bl inb c fsl'ertelfe l e n . " o% lllll}.
which Will be sent tree to any sending us their ad-
la
FIITTIMIIIIGH PAPER MANE?
yAcTcHING COMPANY, . Manulaaturentof
PRINTING AND.WRAPPING PAPERS .
CLINTON MILL-BTROBENVIttIe, Orric,;;
BRIGHTON HILL-NEW BRIGHTON, P.A.
. •
OFFICE. AND WAREHOUSE,
•
No. 82 Third Street,
ONTlcaui AUGUST HART:yrt:intient.
x% B. LIVINGS N I -TreasFr . , er, r
6.n.mHEL-HEDDL ,Secrets 47.
Drancrona—Angrtt Hartie,, Joint' Atwell, 8.
Hartman, John B. Llvlngton.
Cash Laid for Paper Stock. , ia2MotB
FOR SALE. •-' - ' ' :
two bush. No. 1 rrie ie"11
it_ pil., ;•.„,. e il l Inty wen' Ls, kg e
1,4100. , •I tsv Nad .: I ,•- N. i .1.
• 330 firlie i ItlirmAtitatoes_L.
Fos gale try .: ''irmiIIVICICIEOI4iCHEERN £ CU.
FOttikTDERSt MACHINISTS.
_
w. P. points, Sup,t.
ATLAS. WORKS,
MORTON STRZET, Ninth Ward,
THOMAS N. MILLER, President.
These Works are among the largest anc most
complete establishments in the West,. and pre now•
prepared to furnish
•
N ATIONAL; - FOUNDRIC • -
AND PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll „and finsallman Streets,
(NINTH WARD,)
. PITTSBURGH. PA. •
. WM. smrrm
Mann.faot - Orer of
CAST IRON BOWL PIPE ,
.
FOR GAS AND WATER WORKS. •
- - .
san,raig cast
g i aYs i gian t t i , e7l`
General Castings for Gas and Water Works.
I would also call the attention of Superintendents
of Gas 'Works to my make of RETORTS.
rel6:tlo
THE KNAP FORT PITT FOUNDRY tO,
ILKISTFACTITILEIIS OF
Rolling till and Blest Machinery.
RETORTS and'CASTINGS. of every descsiptlon.
ERNEST'S NAIL MACHINES. te24
L. 0. LIVINGSTON.W. 11. 1111RT. 1 07. A. ROBINSON, JR.
LIVINGSTON'. & CO.,
IRON FOUNDERS,.
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE .L.IGHI.' ,CASTINGS,
All descriptions, for Plumbers and G . as Fitters; Ag
ricultural Implements. Cotton and IN oolen Mill Ma
-All Job Wor - promAy attended to.
Ogice and Works—WASHINGTON AVENUE,
near Outer Depot. Allegheny City. Pa
ROBINSON,. REA & CO.,
PIT'.I3TTItGa3,
Engines, of every description.
BOHein, 011 Tanks.
Sheet Iron .Work.
Railroad Castings.
Ironing Mill Goslings
Engine Castings.
illathine Castings.
General Castings.
ORDERS SOLICiTED
EMEM
CHARLES KNAP, Preildent.
J. M. IiNAP, Vice President.
0. METCALF Sec'y and.Treaser.
J. K. WADE , Engineer.
J. G. KNAP, General Manager.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES B. MURRAY, of Lyon, Shozb &Co.
'A. E. W. PAINTER, of J. Painter & Sons.
C. B. HERRON, of apang, Chalfant & Co.
THOS. S. BLAIR, of Shoenberger & Co.
WM. METCALF, of Miller, Barr & Parkin.
Successors tO EOBINSON, MINIS & MILLERS,
WASHINGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, PITTS3URGH,
Manufacturers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
ufgai n orth]
141aelleriMaf
Tanks(4 sirga
Stills, .uudier and Sheet Iron 4otrt. s; ULL
Office, No. -12. cornier First and Smithfield Streets.
Agents for Ai rET . ENT INJEC •Mt for
feeding Boilers. jall:rs2
MONT BLANC FOUNDRY.
Butler Street, Nintl& Ward,
(Opposite Union Iron 3iiils,)
Bolling Mill and Bridge Castings,
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
3IACHINERY AND CASTINGS GENERALLY
Orders promptly and carefully executed.
Charges reasonable.
EBBER'I & MCKIM.
oclS:128
ERLIN FOUNDRY.
PRICE' & SIMS.
Mee and Warehouse, 29 Wood Street.
Manyfacture and keep constantly on hand
Thimble, Skein and Pipe Boxes,
WAGON DOSES, DOG IKONS,
SUGAR KETTLES, HOLLOW WARE,
nd Castings generally.
CENTRAL FOIUNDRT
AND ROLL WORKS,
SSO Penn Street: -
BOLLMAN, • BOYD & BAGALEY.
.
Chill Rolls, MIR Castings, Roll Lathes, &e.
gIIETON MACHINE WORKS.
' ESTABLISHED IN 1830.
Manufactory of STEAM ENGINES, all sizes
and of the most approved patterns, for stationari
purposes ; STEA3MGATS and STEAM FERRY
BOA.TS. A variety a f
bet and
verye pm
ENGINES, which will sold at reduc:a
prkes.
P. F. 010038 E, Wellsville, 0.
Iriftyaniles below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio alver, and
line of C. & P. R. , no9:112
IRON BROKERS.
SAMUEL M. WICKERSHAM,
IRAN BROILER.,
124 First Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
settuarKgellr!toufLtriiniZugamhetamuoireei;dgioi:
and other brands of Anthracite; • YoStighlogheny
Coke and C. B. Charcoal • •- • . •,• -
PIG
•
morr s
Consignments and orders tinspeetfally solicited.
COPPER.
L AKE sliprEimion - .
• OOPPEII MILL AND altellaisl WOLIS,
Prxureartritali.
PARK, McCURDY =& CO.,
Manufacturers of Sheathing, . Braziers'. and 80l
Copper, Presled Copper Bodoms, !based Still ,Bot
teen
_,s Spelter Solder. Also; ImpOt ,rrs and Dealer,
iia•Metal, Tin Plate, Sheet Ir6n; .Ifrl3C:. Con-
Stonily on band Miners , Machines at. 'fools. _
Warehouse, MO. 140 BIBST STBEAT and 120
SECOND STREMPlttsburgh.
Special orders of Copper cut to any desired pat
FURNITURE.
Int*CTICAL . 11 . Q
4.-7 P•
• i FURNITURE , MANUFACTURERS !
- WHOLESALE AIM RETAIL,:
LEMON ,. & • wElog .
NO. US FrPiraYATE STAPPIr.
• :Constantly on hand every variety of PARLOR and.
CHAMBER- TURNITUBE, to gether ; with a cum.'
pleaassortment 9C common F,lmniture at •reduced'
prices. - ' • ' ' ' •
Thoso in want of anything In our line are cordially
invited to call before purpasing:,. •
Work guaranteed. • ,
- . • .. • .. .
LEMON a • • ELSE.
'SEEDS.
ME
jel*ii. 4 A. 11111n)11, T M,
%WPM% Flb§t i i '.
gas 8 24LrigYpicifro Is'instr 4PO-
iT t aye," - Pittsburgh, ra.
°uses 'i3gmbuirriat
PITTSBV.RGii GAZETTE :;? MONDAY APii,IL 20,, -1868.
ENGINES,IpLLEPIS, Br.C.
FORT ~11")Clur
BOILER, STIII AND TABS
WORKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
TUBULAR, POUBLE-FLUED TUBULAR, FIRE
BOX A.X., CYLINDER STEA3I BOILERS
9.I.L.STILLS AND OIL TANKS,
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASHPANS,
SETTLING PANS, SALT • PANS AND ,CON 7
DENSERS;
STEAM . PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
• BRIDGES; • •
PRISON DOORS AND COAL. SIitTES,
OWee and Warehouse corner Second,
Third, Short and Liberty Streets,
•
sir Orders sent to the above addfess will be
promptly attended to. 1nb7:189
E. W. 31-01tEOW....JAS,'B. BLAIR
O'SARA BOILER WORKS.
XORROW, BARNHILL & CO.,
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Agitators,
TANKS, SALT PANS, GASOMETERS, WROUGHT
IRON BRIDGES, SHEET IRON WORK, &c.
Cor. Liberty and Second Sts.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
REPAIRING promptly done
BARNHILL & CO.,
BOILER MAKERS
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
NOS. AO, 23, 24. AND AG PENN ST
Raving secured a large yard and furnished it with
the most approved machinery, we are ,prepared- to
manufacture every description of BOILERS in the
best manner, and warranted equal to , any made in
the country.. Chimneys Breeching, Fire -Beds,
Steam Pipes, Locomotive ' Boilers, Condensers, Sal
Pans, T anks,Oil Stills, -Agitators, Settling Pans,
Boller Iron , Bridges, sugar Pans, and sole manu
facturers of Barnhill's-Pa - tent Boilers. •
Repairing done on the shortest notice.- Jas:c2l
JAMES M. BITER,
Nos. 55 and 56 Ifrater Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
IitANUPACIrRZEI OP
IRON OIL TANKS,
SETTLING PANS, COPPER STEAM PIPE,
ROLLING MILL STACKS,
And SHEET IRON WORK,
For Steamboats.
STOVES, CASTINGS, &C
COOK STOVES.
- CET THE BEST.
BISSELL dt CO.'S
FOB BITUMINOUS COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
well as any other Stove in the Union.
PITTSBURGH
No. 285 Liberty Street.
Also on hand and tor sale,
PARLOR STOVES
HEATING STOWS. ' •
GRATE FRONTS_, RANGES.
COOKING RANGES, •c
CHEAPEST PLACE in the city
TO BUY THE
TRIUMPH COOKIHC STOVE,
Is at No. 140 GRANT STREET.
NEW HAIMWARE HOUSE.
LINDSEY, STERRIT & EUWER,
ap2t:p6
Manufacturers and Importer' of
HARDY AR E,
887 LIBERTY STREET,
One Square Below Baton Depot,
p_s a lT4TMfMlizltotiscsatimwAnDi*
MUSSMANN,
F
° FIFTH ST:, bCt. Tunnel S Chatham Sts.,
Gunsmith and Dealer in Hardware.
First class goods of all descriptions always on
hand and sold at the lowest prices. Edpairing done
carefully onAhort notico,, - - ,joaltdao
pitimm - sTEAm BREWERS ,
JOB. SPENCEII.....IAB. N'KAY....IIOIIEUT LIDDELL.
SPENCER, M'KAY
MAILSTERS AND BREWERS
Of Ale, Porter and Brown Stoat,
PITTSBITIIOH, , PA.
ROBERT WATSON. Manmer. 0014
•
DyEREVAM) 1300 MUM.
J. LANCE' ,
Nos 186 and Third Street,
DYER ANb SCOUItEIN
• .
KID GLOVESAND .4.1;11/ES!PLIPM:1133 crzezr-
ZDOR DYED':;:'
WEST COMM ON
en„-
Machine,stone W or ks,
cogimou t
Northeast *Omer °tw erv ev is..-B ,— " • CO..
ee; Heart
vrowiricA , short 11,5. Bremer/
!„
or ErePar°4lr, 814174.4
the.
aon rne..,4 6 140,ines
v eVal: o "AV ezet7l •
P
ri 1 tt _ *Ai
dta l L AM oper A De C oot. Kl Vo li sis& lica mn i va„' — ips t77 .•
, k J. &H.
'
• —O. , 0r.c,,,A-t..4.4. -, 4
BIA-sursciumns or
PITTSBURGH, Pa
MANUFACIURERS . OF
TRIUMPH,
BISSELL & CO.,
P. C. DUFFY
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY, &C.
CORNER OF WAYNE,
PITTSBURGH
BREWERIES.
=2=
BMW 0 . 00/4 OMANED OF/ DYED 6
EWE
STONE•
F 44-41 4 .024...
FORT -PITT -BA KINO • COMPANY
No. 169 Wood .Street.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE."
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND COLD.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Collections made on all accetsible points In the
United States'aud Canada,.
—_ •
DIRECTORS:
D. liostetter, • $ Jne. C. Risher
James Gordon, ! Robt. A. .
D.wriunow • - Andrew Miller.
E. Fawcett, I, J ames M.
SA)I'L. NeCLIIBIKAN, Preen..
D. LEET WILSON, Cashier,
NATIONAL BANK OF COHERE,
Cor. of Wood and Sixth Sts.
A. PATTERSON President.
JOS. H. HILL Cashier.
CAPITAL, : : $509,000.
• DIRECTORS:
George W. Cass.'
James McCandless,
Wm. Douglas,
Wm.. Recd.
A. Patterson,
Win. H. Brown,
Chas. Lockhart,
Allen Kirkpatrick,
W. S. Haven, -
=
DISCOUNTS DAIL
ART, CAVGHEY 14. CO '
H •
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streea,
PITICS33II7IIGII, PA., •
(SUCCESSORS TO HAI:NA:HART 3 CO")
DEALERS IN
Exchange, Coin,. Coupons,
And particular attentl e m e pNd to tl e purchase and
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Sight Drafts on 'London.
• 0131:512
N. HOLMES & SONS,
MI 4-
57 Market Street,
PITIL"TeOI3II7IIGrii, PA.
Collections made on all the principal points of the
'United States and Canadas.
Stocks,.Bonds and other . Sectirities
. BOUGHrOiOLD ON coniusslON. •
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
sale of
United States Securities.
3820:a1
KEYSTONE BANK,
prrrsittritiax. PA.
TIIIS BANK IS NOW TRANSACTING A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
AT THEIR NEW BANKING HOUSE
No. 293, Liberty Street.
Acconots of BANES, BANKERS, MERCHANTS
and others are invited. - -
Collections made on all accessible points in the
tnita States and Canada.
Interest Alion . ed on Time Deposits.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
STOCKUOLDEBS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
GEO. T. VAN DOREN. Cashier.
WESTERN SAVINGS BANK,
No. 59 Fourth Street.
CH.ARTE...TtED , 1866.
Interest paidon r rime Deposits
ANY SUM RECEIVED FROM
• ONE DOLLAR UPWARD.
DEPOSITS-SUBJECT TO CHECK, WITHOUT
INTEREST. '
Discounts Daily at ISi o'clock.
President-41103EMN BELL.
Vice President—A. M. MARSHALL.
nntEcTons:
THOMPSON BELL, A. M. MARSHALL,
JOS. DILWORTH. I JOS. MABEE.
J. J. tULLESPIE, H
Stockholders to whom we
Wm. Forsythe, '
Wm. Caldwell,
"Willis Dalton:
D. W. C. Bidwell,
E. M. Fulton
A,. -BANKERI.%V-
ESTABLISHED IN 1831.
le 35 s ou - • TR . 0 04.0
-
DEALERt - IN GOVERNMENT- SEdURITIES.
7 3-10 s Converted - Lit° 5-20.
NUKES AND,GOLD_
, .
Boned and sold on commission, here and In New
York. TIME PAPER NEGOTIATED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITSOF SOLD
AND OBBBENCY. Accounts of Banks and Bank
ers received on favorable terms.
ALL CLASSES' OF sw:warms 'TAXER IN
EXCHANGE AT MARKET BATES.
fe241159
mEciuummemmosßANß. ,
1C.6. 14. Smithipeldieltreet,
_ _
tINTEREST PAID ON .. ANY D E P OSIT S .„ `EUM.
RECEIVED FROM ONE DOLLAR UPWARD. De
posits received vutdect to check, without interest.
4AMES , RIAIB3OI3E,Virent.E, , kt.EI ti
GEO. D. , -nrim __,__Aecre itroturfeararer
, JAMES H. HOPIIMS, Salt tor. •
: t '
....Provottla fiel , ., ligz Er
i
JanseirSisexmoie, James U. Hopkins,
aeif il l'lllt
1 ames Strom
t,-I:6Zultial4nqma riv,
vt It ,-a ti John VIM. I.lii,
Y, AT 11 A. M.
, ap9:ot^.
E;E39
make i:eferenee:
Joseph Dilworth,
Rev. David Kerr,
Henry
M. try mbert,
Brown,A. •
Thomas
PHILADELPHIA,
~;,".hiTTBBIIIidB, PA..
7 _l f,t;Lt=
• •
kr 'vim
-c • - - 0-14 -
.
• • •
, • • ••T' 43, •.'t A.IP--- "KW-W. 44 1 .0•t",—..,•c'57.40'''.4.-';4ce!'"Vit "4"eC
' •'- . • ' J3e . • . -- 1 ‘ •
Tst
' ".
REDIPTM.»:
I HAVE. REMOVED My -
BANKING AND EXCHANGE OFFICE
TO THE
Corner of Fifth and Wood Streets,
Formerly °erupted by the NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMEHCE.
PH. R. MERTZ. _
CONVERSION OF 1.30 9 5. '
We are now prepared to convert the SECOND and
THIRD SERIES of
!33EPEN-TitrRTIEB
INTO TITE
New 1867 5-20 Gold Coupon Bonds.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO,,
Dealer in - Government Securities,
CORNER FOURTH AND WOOD STS.
-,..Vi*.i*'r4ij... 64'irt,4
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF.THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, I
SATURDAY, April 18, 1888,
Compound interest:notes are not in very
active demand. Most of these notes are
now in the hands of banks, where they will
remain till maturity, unless some extraor
dinary pressure draws them out from their
snug retreats. The compounds not ma
tured are due in the months of May, Au
gust, September and'October of this year,
and they amount to about forty-six millions
exclusively of the eight or nine millions of
interest due upon them. These notes are a
very pleasant and profitable reserve for the
banks, and their retirement will reduce the
income of the national institutions.
May 1, with its heavy shower of gold in
teres, is rapidly . approaching.: For fear that
the „gold bulls and bears are not fully aware
of the size of the great May gold disburse
ments, we give the exact figures: The
grand total is $25,194,146, and it is made up
of the maturing coupons of the $514,780,500
of the 5-20 s of 1862; the $129,443,800 of the
5-20 s of 1864, and the $195,593,900 of the
5-20 s of 1864.
—The Philadelphia Ledger, of Saturday,
says: Mohey was the subject of 2onsidera
ble inquiry among the stock dealers on
Third street, though the pinchwas not so
pressing as the day before, when one small'
failure was reported. Call loans on Gov
ernment collateral is still quoted at 7 per
cent.; and on inferior securities 74 to S per
cent. - The current street rates for prime
commercial paper is Bto 10 per cent: dis
count.
—We clip the following from the. New
York Times of Saturday: The Board of
Directors of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Road, at their special meeting in this city
last evening, carried out the authorized ex
pression of the stockholders of the Company
at the meeting in .Cleveland in March, by
capitalizing 10 per cent. of the net earnings
of the road heretofore expended in the im
provement of the line and the increase of
its equipment and' station property.' The
Scrip Dividend is made 10 per cent. to all
stockholders on the close of the transfer
'books, on Monday next, April 20; the divi
dend payable May 1.
—Closing quotationireceived by James T.
Brady &Co.
Gold
U. S. 6's, 1881
" 5-20's, 186.`
" 5-20's, 1864
" 5.20'5, 1865
" 10-40's
5-20's, Jan. and July, '65
44 44 44 44 it 167
" Juno 7-30'a
" July I-30'a
May Comp., 1885—
PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET..
.... I -- ~„
OFIFCE OF THE I'TTSBITEGH IaAZETTE, i •
SATURDAY, April 18, 1868.
CRWDE—The crude market has ruled
remarkably quiet during the past week,
the sales bathe aggregate being, compara
tively light, while prices have undergone
no material change. It was thought during
the early part of the Week that under the
influence of the resumption of navigation
and large receipts, that prices. would give
way, but thus far these expectations
have' not been realized. 'On Wednes•
day and Thursday there were a few
sales made at a reduction of about
a quarter but to-day the market
closed pretty strong at prices current at the .
opening of the week, and buyers seemed to
be about as numerous as sellers. We can
report 700 bbls, to be delivered within ten
days, at 8%; 700 do same dblivery, 8%, and
1000 for April, at 83ie. May, June and
July would command 9c, but so far as we
canlearn, there are no sellers below 9X-to
934 c.. All the year, buyer option, is nomi
nal at 12c. .
REFINED—Thore was a fair volume of
business done in bonded oil . during the 1
early part of the week, but for the past two
or throe days there has been little or
nothing done. The market, however, is
steady with considerable inquiry both for:
' present and future deliveries, and prices,
although without quotable change, are
well sustained, and the ;offerings continue
light. We can report - a:sale of 1000 barrels
for April at. 21e, delivered free on board
cars here,.mid. - 1000 for May et 25%c, de-.
livered.in Philadelphia. We are cognizant
of a ','refusal" having been asked for. June
to December, at 26c for June and a half ad
vance; the last four months could be sold
•at 28%c, and all the year, buyer's option,
at 31c.
ARRIVALS—The arrivals reported to
day, by river and sail, were as follows::
Alawhinney &E. 3600 Fisher & Bro 4000
1:1; M. Edgerton.lBoo J. Wilkins 1240
.lackson & 8r0...1000 R. D. Cochran ~4000
Lockhart & F... 240 0. B. Jones 80
...• .
Total 18,960
Total receipts for the Week... 67,394
Total receiptslast week 12,300
Tote receipts since Jan. 1 280,766 I
- OIL IPhIPMETS PER A. V. H. R.
J. C. Kirkpatrick & Co., 295 bbls refined
to Waring, King &Co., Philadelphia.
Clark & Sumner 270 dodo to P. Wright
& Son, Philadelphia, ' •
.-Fawcett, Logan & Stockdale, 150 do do to
W.P. Logan & Bra, Philadelphia.
Nat. Ref. Co., 397 do do to 1. A. DilWorth
&Vo., Philadelphia.
Wormser,Myers '1& C 0.,. 150 :do .do to
Warden, Frew &Co., Philadelphia.
• Fulton, Marvin & Co., 200 do residuumto
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.- .
OIL SHIPMENTS FROM DUQUESNE HETioT.
: • Hutchinson Oil Co., 102 bbls refined to
Waring, King t Co.
Brooks, Ballentine & Co., 41 JO "ibin
Warden, Frew &Co:, Pniladelphia.
Clarke & Co., 10 do crude to S. F. Getty,
,
New Orleluis,.*duA.
(By Telegraph ' to tll'rtet) ;utick9azeetC)
NEW Outakia. _ .prtt 18:- Cotton {
Arai;
Teed*" 11N2' bides; exwrts
- 4 •M'balev.l3.t.iftriftols2).P. a-991d
139%. Sumir : -and Tgaiti it unchanged.
,amour dull; ogietielfftt Corn quiet
el(§1,08: 7 laf•pe,s. • ttho,kulaged.
Lard; dart, ISA*I, 4 IOIIO "k%M.; .fta
at Ma - Pow c 'Aculibus 1 % ( 0
Aokrib- 444 lakc itilosivai)Vte•
PITTS.BURGIUMAR KIETS.
OFFICE OF THE PiTTSBURGH GAZ • :
SATUILDA' April 18, 1868 5
•
The geperal markets have been steady
and moderately active during the' past
Week, and while there has been a fair: vol
ume-of business in the aggregate;the trans
actions have mainly been of a local eharac
,
ter ; and prices are without, special change.
• APPLES—Quiet but firm and the supply
is light and receipts light. We continue to
quote at-$4,50 to s6,so;as to quality. -
POTATOES—Scarce and firm and in good
demand; we now quote Peach Blows at 83,75
to $4, and Buckeyes at $4,25 to $4,50. Sales
of Peach Blows in sacks at $1,30 to $1,35 per
bitshel. • - - •
HAY—Is .firm and higher, sales having
been made on wharf at $25 to 1527, fiir good
to prime. Supply light, and the same is
true. in regard to arrivals.
SEEDS---Cleverseed is dull at $7; a round
lot could probably be obtainedat $6,50 to
$0,75. Timothy is still quotedttt 2,50 t0t:2,75.
Flaxseed is in good demand at $2,50 to
$2.55. • -, .•
GRAlN—Winter Wheat--none in 'Mar
ket; No. 1 Spring is still quoted at 82,40.
Oats quiet, with a supply fully up to the
demand, but unchanged; 75 to 79c, on
wharf and track, and the usual advance
for small lots in store.. Ear Corn Sri in
good demand and-scarce; it may be.quoted
at Rtell,os. Rye, $l,BO to $1,85. Prime
Spring Barley,
BUTTER—Is quiet and a little 'dull;
with a drooping tendency; wo continue .to
quote at 45c to 50c for prime 'to choice
Roll.
EGGSWere in brisk demand to-day,
and prices have advanced to 22c. -
SA . LT—Allegheny river brands may bo
quoted at $1,75 to $l,BO in round lots, and
to in a small way.
PROVISIONS—Bacon is steady, with
a continued fair demand but un
changed; we continue to quote at 14c for
Shoulders; 16 to 18e for Ribbed and Clear
Sides, and .18X to 19C for Plain and 19• X to
20c for Canvassed Sugar Cured Hams.
Lard, 18e in tierdes, and 18;4c, in kegs.
Mess Pork, $27,50 to $2B. " •
LARD OIL—Is firm but unchanged; sales ,
at $1,15 for No. 2, and $1,45 for No 1.
MILL FEED—Is firm but unchanged;
sales on wharf at $l,BO for Bran, and $2,25%
tor Middlings. •
FLOUR—Is firm and in moderate local
demand but unchanged; $10,75 to $ll for
good Spring Wheat; $11,25 to $11,50 for
choice do; $l2 to $12,50 for . Winter. Whea4,
and $l5 to $l6 for fancy brands. .Rye F •
$9,50. ,
New York Produce Market.
(By Telegraph to theTlttsburglrGazette.)
NEW YORK, April 18. `Cotton , more ac
five and about %@le better. sales 4,800
bales at 30®31e for middling uplands,
chiefly at -31 c, closing firm 'at that price.
Flour—receipts 5,113 bbls; shade better and
moderate business; sales 10,804 btila at $9,15
®9,65 for superfine State And - Western;
$10,15010,80 for extra State; $10,10®11,25
for extra. Western; $12,50®14,00 for white
wheat. extra; $10,20®14,00 for round hoop
Ohio; $19,25012,00 for extra St. Louis; $12,00
@14,50 for goad to Choice do., closing quiet;
California a shade better; sales 1,600 sacks
at $12,75@14,50, latter via Isthmus. Rye .
Flour steady; sales 200 bbls at $7,40®9,60.
Corn Meal in fair request; sales 700 bus at
$5,90 for Jersey; $6,37 for • Brandywine, and
$6,00 for State mills. Whiskey nominal.
Wheat—receipts none; a shade better and
quiet; sales 1,609 bus at $2,56 for No. 2
spring; e 2,63 for No. 1 do., both delivered;
$,3,25 for white Canada. Rye a shade
firmer; sales 3,000 bus State at $1;96.
Barley shade firmer: sales 7,500 bus Canada •
West at $2,2334. Barley malt is quiet.
Receipti; corn, 11,000 bush; market opened
lc better and closed quiet; scarcely so firm
as yesterday, 54,000 bush sold .at $1,19@1,23
for new mixed western 'afloat; closing at
$1,20®1,22 for old; do, $1,21 in store; $1,17
@l,lB for white western and southern;
g 1.2.6 for Jersey yellow; $1,17 for southern
yellow. Receipts; oats 650 bush; market
dull and declining, 46.560 bush sold at 80®
8634 e for western, chiefly at the inside
price. Rice,is quiet at 10%@11)4c. Caro
lina Coffee is firm. Sugar is fairly active,
1,100 hhds Cuba sold at 1034®12%e.
sea is firm; 200 hhds Cuba sold at 49051 c.
Hops, quiet at 10®50e for American. Petro- -
leum is quiet at 1134®12c for Crude; 245®
26c for refined bonded. Coal oil is quiet.
Leather hemlock, sales steady at previous
prices. Wool is quiet without decided
change; 200,000 pounds sold at 49@58e;
domestic fleece at 44®4460 for. pulled.
Pork lower and closed more firthly; 2,300
bbls sold at $26,50®26,95e for new mess; clos
ing at $26,75 for regular; $26®26,25 for old:
do, closing at $26,25 regular; $21,75@22,25
for prime, and $24®24,25 for , prime mess.
Beef steady; sales of 430 blob, at $15®20,50
for new- plain mess and $20,50®24,26 for
new extra mess; also 365 tierces, at $30@36
for prime mess and $40@42 for India mess.
Beef Hams nominal. Cut Meatsfirmysales
of 300 pkgs, atl2)lol3e for shoulders and
16@1734e for. hams. Bacon firm and quiet; •
sales of 335 I:kbxes, at 14e for Cumberland
cut and 151401534 e for short ribbed. Lard
firmer; sales of 870 bbls at 1714 ®lBy,e; also
250 bbls for sellers for May at 18y,c. Butter
firm, at 20®40c for Ohio and 50®54c for
State. Cheese steady at 13016%e: Freights
to Liverpool quiet and steady; engage
ments of 15,000 bush wheat, per steam, at
LATEST.—FIour closed quiet and very
138%,
112%
. 111
. 109%
.
1093
. 101
.. 107%
. 107%
.. lost
. 106 x,
.. 11834
firm; full prices insistecLupon, materially
checking the export demVnd. Wheat firm
and quiet at $2,5302,56 for No.-2 and $2,60
02,63 for. No. 1 Spring. Rye scarce and
firm at $1,9101,92 for western. Data dull at
86 for western in store. . Corn quiet'at $1,20
01,21 X for new mixed - .western afloat and
$1,2001,24.3S for old mixed western in store.
Pork firmer and more active at $8,50; New
Mess $26,87027 cash and regular, and $270
27,10 seller, May. Beef steady with moder
ate demand. , Cut Meats .quiet and firm.
Bacon quiet; holders insisting upon very
full prices. 'Lard very- firm 'at 17018 g
for fair to prime steam and kettle rendered,.
Eggs steady at 20021.
(By Telegraph to the . Plttalturgh Gazettp.]
Sr. Louis, April.—Tobacco steady and
unchanged, Flour weak and 25c lower for
all grades below choice, superfine ranges
86 ) 75®7.50, extra $8,50a9,2.5, double extra
$10a10,60. Wheat held firmly, but the de
mand light, prime and choice fall $2,65a
2,78; spring ranges, at $2,03a2;15. , Corn •
opened firm, but clOsed weak and dull at
86a90c. Oats firm, but not activent,7oa72e,-
and small lots of fancy 73c., Barley, prime
fall sold at t 12,70. Rye, the 'demand ex
ceeds the supply and.prlces higher at $1,70a
.1,75. Pork dull .and drooping at /26,7547:00.
Bulk Meats; sato§ of 25,000, pounds of •
Chicago and • Peoria on • private terms.;
Bacon verydull, but holder#willnot make
concession; shoulders sold at 13c; clear rib
16c; clear sides 17c and closing firmer; sales
of 100,000 pounds'Of clear sides for the 15th`
of May 17yo. Lard sold , at 17 for choice
tierce and 17%c for keg, and closing firmer
under European advices t ' Whiskey scarce:
and firm at $2,20. Livestock unchanged.
Retelpts—Flour, 1,800 barrels; wheat, 6,700.
bushels; C0rn,63,200 buqhels; Oats, od.eo
bushels; Rye, OO bushels.
Louisville Market.
rßyTelegrapti to the rtttsburgh 0 az:atie.)
• .Loinsvriau, 18.—Tobacco is firm,.
Flour; sales were made - of Superfine at $8,50
a 9; and fancy . .tit• 1512,50a13. . Wheat; - sales
were made at $22,,452,50.. Oats is !selling at •
73a756. Corn, ,SBa9oe for and ear. •
Rye is firmer at OA; , Cotton is selling at
2So for Middlings. Lard is firmer ate rinAa
17%c. Mess Pork, tetri27,2s. ,` "'Be con;
shoulders, 13c, sides, legoi and clear sides,
17*. Bulk Meatsi shoulders, 12c,- and
clear `sides 166 .
Chi, SagO•cattle Market.:'
(By Telegrap h to the Pittsburgh Gasette.)
ot _,
ClikACKIs April 18 .7.4101p5.c1,4igt VlS4,figiii ' 4 "
at
VIM I
8,601-for: Alounxiini:to, good: ,Beef:
anti et at 16,50@7; for stook iind media i
ninth'r ehrmilni t f •
St. Loais Market.
II
ME