1 3
w. Y. ri.wrza;
3. RIMER, Preset
irrsr.uaGu FORGE
AND IRON: CO.,
~xuFectmcr.ns OF
Bar Iron;
P7ilroad Fish Bars and Solis;
Railroad Car Axles Rotted;
Railroad. Car dales Rammered;
Loco Motive Fenn! es;
Locomotive Ftaligle Shapes;
Side. Rods;
Yokes, Straps;
'Platen Heady,
Steamboat Shafts;
Steamboat Crankll;
piston Rods, Wrists; ,
Pitman Jaws, Collars, &e.
°Moe, No. 1:77 PENN STREET,
P • ..
SVEIrtA & CO.,
iih,NisrAcTilitrus OF
Bar, Hoop and Sheet Iron,
WROUGHT IRON,
Iron Welded Tubes for Gas, Steam,
. - Water, ite.
ALSO,, -
OIL WELLI'IOBI;LsT4
0010038 Water - and 182 Fiat Streets.
PITTSBURGH,; Pa.
)1249:effi
KENSINGTON EROIII *OWLS.
• LLOYD & BLACK,
-2iDXIVAOnJid 32I * OI?
Zeit Conunon, Refined, Charcoal
. •
JE[MTA BLOOM
.11t0I4
wrath - min Ban, BOUND and squABE mac
11.00 P, BAND,
_T and ANGLE IRoN.
B)ILER PLATE anti SHEET IRON.
MOWER AND REAPER BARS. ~_ • - - :, "
C MINDER and GUARD or FINGER rmixi•
SHALL T RAILS, I_4),and 16 lbs. to the yard.
'WROUGHT CHAIRS and SPIKES for same.
_.. ...-
'PLAT RAlLS,_Punehed and Countersunk..
COAL SCREEN IRON.
s ANDBPIXES,
Wsrehottse arid 'Office at the 19 4 ence, GREEN%
4017E1H STRET, (a continuation of t street,
ad)oltilng th E e City thew ke,
EVERSON, PRESTON - di , CO.,
.Fenniylvania Iron,Work s.
Warehouse, Nos. 166 and 167. rimer S T R EET
opposite Monongahela Haase,
ap24:d6 , aerTmo..2%."'•
STEEL WOItIES
•
prrrsuußGll STEEL WORKS.
rzsTAuvisitED u 18,15.1
ANDERSON & WOO S,
cIrUCCEssOBS TO ANDERSON, COOK & CO.,k
Manufacturers
.of every description of
STEEL.. •
.73. EST REFINED TOOL STEEL,
Mill, Malay, Circuiar, Gang and Grose Cut
SAW PLATES.
• , - •
Spring, Cast and German Plow and Blistsi Steel.
• Sbovel. Hoe. Fork, 'take and Toe flak. rteel....
It &Dread Spring Steel and Frog Points, Cast Stow
eel
'Finger tsars, Ickle Steel. rnring Steel TI re, Pl
Wings, 'etc.; 011 Drill bteel . •
dace and Worka—Cerner FERSP ROS2B:4IS
S EITS.,
Plttsburgile Pa . Jt
SHEFFIELD - STE E L
MGM MICK. & CO.;
ITITSBURGU•
Minufacturen of every deßortiption of , •
C(kST.ANDCERMAN STEEL,
BiaLWAY SPIONGR,_
ILLLIRTIO AND PLATFORM SPRINOB.
• - . • A.YLE,B, -EMEEL,TINE, &c., &c.
•
Warehouse, 83 Water and 100 . First Sta.
_arais:o67
ViLLERs smut & PAR!LIN.
GOINIILLT. PAETZCZBEI
,
. .
METCIAII.Y, ' , CI WILLIES,
GAO. W . .- 8AR.14 I CHAS. PARICIN..
. , ,
itkaam 'PARTiax.r.-.13. M. lIIEB.
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
astr,i,rat, sAivrs et. PAIVICEDIT,
Office, No. 339 Liberty St,
PITTSBUREIR ,
fel4:d4B
BIACIL DIAMOND
STEEL WORKS.
EARS, , BROTHER & CO.,
Mannfacturein of all descriptions of
lEEPTIM'EaLes
•
O nee and Warehouse, 120, 15151, 12* SECOND.
and Maud INIINTELST STREETS. •
•
HARDWARE.
E W HARDWARE . HOUSE.
LINDSEY, StERRIT & EIJWER,
Ifsunfacturers and Umorters of
IT. R NV ARE;
CUTLERY, &C
387 LIBERTY STREET,
CORNER Or WAYNE,
Oae Square Belau ealon_Depot,
'
PITTSBUAGIL
M- Agents to! FAIRSAMyr-scALros.
SHBETINGS AND BATTING.
110101 E% BELL /14 CO•,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
-. l.rrrsxa:r l m 3 ixi
lihnlfactureniof EEKANT , MEDIImf and , LIGHT
AND 31AGNOLLI
SHEETINGS, AND BATTING.
NDERS, MACHINISTS.
TLAS. WORKS,
A
MORTON. STREET, Ninth Ward;
THOMAS :N. IFIEGLUEt. PrOident.
- •
These Works are among the largest, and most
complete establishments in;
tho, West, and are now
Prepared to furnish':
Engines, of evtfry deiwriPtfon.
Boilers, 00 Tanks.
Sheet Iron Work.
Railroad Castings.
MEE
Balling Mill Castings.
Engine Casting's.
Illach!ne Castings.
Generid Castings.
n09:n69
NATIONAL FOIINDRIE
. AND PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and Sniallman Streets,
(NINTH 'WAR%)
..PrrrINEAVETILG-11, PA.
Wff. 91117 . ,
. • . Manufatei r urer of
CAST, IRON .BOWL
FOR GAS AND WATER WORKS.
61 1 1, Vi arliftel l lenturtr itnissrlAggrji
GorteralCastingsibr Gas and Water Works.
I would also call tbe attention of Superinteadents
of Gas Works to my make of RETORTS.
fele:Uo
LIVINGSTOTT.-W. H. BIIKT.W. A. 8081N80X..111.
LIVINGSTON
•
' IRON POUTTIVERS• "
- MANITFAtTiTGERS OF
FINE _LIGHT CASTINGS,
All descriptions, for Plumbers - and Gas Fitters; Ag
rietilturall.rdpiements, Cotton and Woolen Mill Xit
.itAirizaVii;k promptly attended to.
.intice and Works--WASEiIIiGTON :AVENGE,
near Otter Depot., Allegheny mi. Ps.
ROBINSON, RBA bi CO.,
tanecessOrt to ROSMAN, MNIS BILL S&
WASAINT.OX WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTR, Yin:BURGH,
Idanfattilrers of -Boit and Stationary Steam Ita.
Ci e f i t ' inj ß , l t s :sttrO e f!; ll3 . l-I,l er i j iV,lneMTraiar.lfa
Stills, Boiler an. Sheet Iron r. ork.
Office, ISt. corner FlestandEngthfleldStreeta.
Agentv_fos lIIFFARD'S PATENT INJECTip . lipr
feeding
MONT BLANC FOUNDRY.
Butler street, Ninth Ward,
(Opposite Union lion BUIIB4
Rolling Rill and Bridge Castings,
3Li.CHINERY /M:) CASTDI9S GENERALLY
13 Eit . Luir FOUNDRY.
PRICE & SIMS.
Otlice:and Warehouse, 29 Weed Street:
Maiaufaaure and keep eonataLtly. on band
Thimble,Skein'and Pipe Boxes,
weeox Boyas,.noG moss,
imam% BETTLES, HOLLOW WAll,
And Castings generally.:
pirrssruGH.
PI'VTSI3ITAOG -11 .
ORDECI..B SOLIbITICD
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
- •
Ordempromptly arta camfully
executed.
Charges reationable.
• KBBERT & MACHU:NB.
THOMAS CARLIN &
Fourth _Ward Foundry and Machine Works,
istacotraicyjyr., ALLzatEENT
Iltignuttteturers.of Steam Engines, Oil Presses, Pu t .
ley!, Shafting, •Grist and Saw Mill Work,
_Bolling
]l[ and Machine Castings, Grate Bars, Weights,
Wago n Boxes, ice. Build to order and have on
hand Engines of alleles.
CFANIrItAL -FOUNDRY-
AND ROLL WORKS
OSO Perm Street.
BOLIAMAN, BOYD & BAGALEY
chin Roue, 31111 Outings, Roll-Lathes,
TLTON MACHINE WORKS.
• EaTABLIBIULD IN 1836.
. nnfactory or tiTEAM ENGINES., of all sizes
and of the most approved patternel, for atationari
purpozei ; STEA.W,OATS and STEAM FERRY
BOATS. A variety wil l , soldd 16 horse power
ENGINES, which be it very reSueed
_...
prices.
. P. Ft tzEISSE. Wellsville. 0...
Fifty miles below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio river,
h and
line
One of C. .t. P. E. noii:
LUMBER.
LUMBER! LUMBERt LUMBER!
ALE%ANDER PATTFILSON,
. .
YARDS No. S 6 Preble Street formerly . Manchester.
and No. 157 Rebecca street ,opposite Gas Works,
ALLEGHENY CITY. •
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP
Rough and Planed number, -
Flooring, ' Doors.
Weatherboarding, bash
Shingles, , Mouldings, _
-
Saw MIR Lumber,. : Cedar and Locust Posts,
Lath and PRIITIg9, Oak and Yellow Pine.
AL-6--FIREBRICK, TILE and CLAY. . a15:059
_ .
FORT PITT . LUMBER COMPANY
Capital, - - $125,000.
Passm
—T. A. imr—EDWARD Drraumoz
BacRETAIIY WRIOHT.
81771.IIINTEISIDEXT-.EDW.DAIiISON.
L. U n
Edward Davjson. I. 1-'1 D. Diteridge.
John Stelion, Nu- L'iGaione,
DislCTona;....
gg
Geo. W. Diturlde
. Johnston. :
LUMBER YARD—Comer of BUTLER AND Ale
LEGHENY STREETS. Ninth Ward. I
'OFFICE AT BURT PITT GLASS WORKS.
ington Street. 420:08
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
JOHN H. COOPZII. . HAYS 1132R1N
ouN CIiOPER &
J.
BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS •
MAnuficturers of Flinn ARD BRASS WORK
every
4 1 inglia t . 141 Il i t gas.in
Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets,
PITTSBURGH.
mris:ao
SAMUEL RL WICHERSELVII,
IRON BROKER,
124 First Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
, . .
_ .
Agent,for the Wet of . Cornwall, Dough ore Jo
emplane, lesbellsl Doncannon Btashoi)e, (Hendon,
and other brards of Anthra cite, Youghiogheny
Coke and C. B. Chafooal
. _ .
PICA; IKONS.
CousSiiimente awl orders reepectfally sollelte4,
rl SITU RG-11 GAZETTE; FRIDAY, JULY_ 31, 1868.
FORT PITT _
DEILER I SIVA AND TANK
®3 KS.
CARROLL atSHYDER,
ITIBULAJR, POUBLE-FLUED TDISTILAR‘EXBE
BOY AND CYLINDER STEAM BOILERS.
oth STILLS AND OIL TAKES,
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND AsH. PANS.
SETTLING PANS, SALT PANS AND CON
DENSERS; '
STEAM PIPES, GASOMETERS AND . IRON
BRIDGES; ,
PRISON DOORS AND COAL SHIITES •
OtHee and Warehouse eorner Second,
Third, Short and Liberty Streets,
PITTSBURGH,
.19r Oidera sent to , the above addreee will be
romptly attended to. mh7:183
191'. BARNIIILL -.- & CO., -
;BOILER MAKERS
AND SKEET IRON WORKERS,
. ~
- NOS. MO, 24, 24 AND 26 PENN ST.
i l
11 ng secured a large yard and furnished it with
the ost approved machinery, We are prepared to
ma facture every description of BOILERS in the •
Des -Manner, and warranted equal to any made in
the country. Chimneys, Breeching, Fire Beds,
Ste Pipes, Locomotive Boilers, Condensers, Salt
Pan ~Tanks, Oil Stills, Agitators,Jiettling Pans,
Boit r Iron Bridges, Sugar Pans, and pole mane-
fact rers of'Barnhill's Patent Boilers. ---
R airing done on the shortest notice. laI:c21
. 1
T ES NI. BITER, . -
~._
J; •
' 'Noe. 55 and 56 Water Street,
.
prrrsnmas, PA.,
maltuiscransa or •
IRON .. OIL TANKS;
• SETTLING PANS COPPER STEAM PIPE,
•
ROLLING MILL STACKS,
And SHEET IRON WORK,
For Steamboats.
1111.3 th M. BRUSH DDYIIND D. DIME.
JARED RE BRIAR & SON, •
"XANCRACTUILLEB Ot
Steata Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks.
ONEET MON WORN. &O.
1 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. '
A-STETTLERiONS ;Sr. CO.,
• MAICUTACTCIMISS or
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks,
And SHEET IROif WOHk, of an kinds.
locust Street, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh.
.1719:
STOVES, C.ASTINGS, &c
COOS STOVES.
• ,CET THE BEST.
BISSELL et 'CO.'S
TRIUMPH,
FOB, BITUMINOUS COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
well as any other Stove in the Union..
BISV'T.TI & CO
1
N 0.235 Liberty Street.
Also on hand and for sale,
PARLOR STOVES ,
BEATING STOVES,_
GRATEI FRONTs, FENDERS.
COOKING UANGES,
PITTSBURGH
V111:1
CHEAPEST PLACE in the city
TO di - TITRE
TRIUMPH COOKING STOVE,
__
Is at No. 148 GB A N T STREET.
'tiADr
ING AND
l
Commission Nerd'sints and Broken In
Petroleum and itaProduela,
• DALZELL'S BUILDIN6, DUQUESNE WAY,
NITTseiDItNIII„ PA.
PrHTLADzimae ADDRESS,
• WARIZIG, ECIAO•dc CO.,
TACK BIRIMIENIB, •
; !(
COMMISSION MEMANTS,
4.1.7 D DEALERS IN
Petrolelim and its Products.'
Pittsburgh CidIee—DALZELL, BUILDING. oor
nor or Duquesne Way and Irwin streets.
llblleidelphia WALNUT' BT.
aDi:w2°
TACOB WEAVER, Jr. & CO.,
t j
Oil Commission Jobbers,
_
No. 3 DUQUESNE V4AY, wlll buy and sell Crude
and Refined 01Is, Lubricating,
Cooperage. Our long experience In the Petroleum
- trade enables us to offer unusual facilities and in
ducements to operators. As heretofore, we are'de
termlned to make It the interest of buyers andliel
lers to give us a call. Parties having 011 s for sale
are cordially- invited to bring their samples.
ap5:11.41 -----------------
TS . M. LONG & CO.,
• MANUFACTURERS Or
PURE WHITE BURNING OIL,
°Moe, No. 2 Duqufisue .Way, Pittsburgh.
118. PRACTICAL 118.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND . RETAIL.
LEMON & WEISE
NO. 118 FOURTH RT./War:l%
Constantly on band every_ variety of PARLOR and
CHAMBER FURNITURE., together with a com
plete assortment of common 'Furniture at reduced
crises.
Those in want of anything In our Une are cordially
Into ed to call before purchasing.
work guaranteed.
lAcsioN a WEISE.
~-
EISWI
ILaNtrrAcTurtros or
P. C. DUFFY.
Walnut street.
Brand,-- 6, LUC E. 8."
FURNITURE•
LAKE WISP ERIOII
OOPPEN KILL AND BKELTINd WOUB,
PrlnCesilVit,oll.
PARK, MCCURDY & Co..
Manufacturers of She Braziers' and • 11.1 t
Copper, Prettied Copper Bottoins,.Kaised till Bot
toms, Spotter Solder. Mao, Imp.. -4 and Dea r lers n•
to Metal, Ttn Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, &c. n
Stant!, on hand Tinnors• Maoltines d roots.
Warehouse, No. 140 le lIIBT 4vrtrv.....1 and IMO
BY.COND ET, Pit t rgh. .
Firteelal orders of copper wicui *ay dvnirt4 t
torn. akylee,unw'r
=BIM
1 FA
N 0.1.69 Food Street.
CAPITAL, :: : : $200,000.
STaKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE..
EALERS IN
GOVERN i T SECURITIES,
A D COLD. r :
INTEREST. ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.,
Coll ed ections m
and Canaas.
•
DIRECTORS:
IJno. 0. Risher,
Robt. H. Bing,
Andrew Miler,
James M. Salley.
D. Hostetter,
James Gordon,
D. Wallace,
E. Fawcett,
IIeCLURIL&N, Pres't.
D. LEE* WILSON. Cashier,
KIEV TONE BANE,
No. 3 LIBERTY STRUT,
PITTSBIJEGH, PA.
CAPITAL, (authorized') : •: : $200,000
DDIEOTORS.
• Lm 7.
enrlcktoce,
or..ere
H. J. Lynch, o •
John Murdoch, Jr.,
Valltsto Espy,
Samuel Ilarckley,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINES
TRANSACTED
Collections made on all accessible points In the
United States and Canada. •
Interest Allowed on Time Depiiits.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD
ill. J. LYNCH, President. _
OEO. T. VAN DOREN, Cashier
.TOCKEOLDERS MDViIDIIALLY LIABLE
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Con of Wood and Sixth St&
A. PA.TTERSON
JOS. H. HILL
CAPITAL, I': $500,000.
DEFLECTORS: _
George W. Cass, ./
dames McCandless,
Wm. Douglas,
Wm. Reed.
A. Patterson,
Wm.• H. Brown,
Chas. Lockhart,
Allen Kirkpatrick,
W. p. Haven,
DVICOInM DAIL
---- -
HART, CAUGHEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
rrx-rismstriten;
• /
(SUCCESSORS TO HANNA. !WIT & C 0..)
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
~/
and particular attention patirto the purchase and
sale 01 -
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Sight Drafts on Maw:Lc:ion.
• moan
NUM:ALES` & SONS,
•
57 Market Street,
'PIT'I Tf3BUR(H, P.
Collections made °mall the principal polnts of the
United !States and Caned's.
Stocks; Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON 003DU9SION.
. particular attention paid to the 2archase and
sale of "
United. States Securities.
Ja.9o:al . •
- -
WESTERN SAVINGS BANS,
No. 59 Fourth Street.
CHARTERED 1866.
Interest pald on Time DepositS
ANY SUM RECEIVED FROM
ONE DOLLAR UPWARD.
DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK, WITHOUT
INTEREST.
Disconkts Dilly it 11.2 o'clock.
President—THOMPSON. BELL.
Wee Prestdeut—A. M. MARSHALL.
THOMPSON DTSc""; •
J A. O . l r. MARSHALL.
JOS (lILLESPI E
E,
J. J. GILLESPIE, * ALBILEX**
Stockholders to whom we
Wm. Forsythe,
W I
Ca
Dldetrell,wel,
W m.l
D.
M. F W. Culton.. 13,1 dwell,
F.
pITTSBUItGIi •
. BANK, FOR SAVINGS,
FORMERLY TIIE I)L3tif. A A VINOS INSTITUTION
No. 67 Fourth. Street,
NEARLY OrrOSITZVIE BANN OF PIITEIBURGII.
CIIAEZTKREW IN, 1802. ,
OPEN DAILY heti 9-to .1 o'Cluck, and on WED
NESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, froth May
lat to November lst,; from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from -
November Lit to May Ist, 6 to-B o' ock.
Books of ity,Lawa, furnished at the offloc.
invtitutten especially offer to those whose
earnings are'llmlted, - the opportunity to accumulate,
by small de,poslta, easily saved, a cum which. will be
a resource when needed, and bearing interest In
stead of remaining unproductive.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
PRESIDENT.
' GEORGE. A. DERRY.
Viet PRESIDENTS,
S. H. 'HARTMAN. I JAMES PARK, Jtt.
SECRETARY AND TimAmUlticit,
U. E. McKINLEY.
A. BRA I LEY, WM. K. N IMIOK,
BELL. F. RAI'S',
JOAN S. DILWORTH, JOSHUA itl oDES,
O. FoLLANsitr,E, •otts suorr ,
JAS. I.; ORA II AM, R. Oi SC
UlillisTOl HER. ZOO.
SoLtcrrons-1). .ft A. S. BELL. inhi4;v:2l?
=IMM3aISMI
115 . FpURTit ST. 1 15•
JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO.
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
••
AND AVICICIONEENS,
Are prepared to sell at Aileidue tITOCKS, BONDS,
and all kinds of SECURITIES, BEI6I. ESTATE,
NOUSEROLD FURNITURE, • du., either on the
premises or at Board of Trade Bourne.
Particular attention paid. an heretofore. to the
sale of Real Estate at private dale.
Sales of Beal Rotate In tile country agusuded.
mace. No. 110,- rt ittli 4Tlt ICYT. iyege64
$1()0000 'TO LOAN,
lOW litertSlM Alke.ll4 4 tiVilthtteid attest.
It. jiiniitTZ,
President.
Cashier
T. AT 11A.11.
ap9:o'D
DILAIMIS Uff
Eal
make reference:
Joseph Dlworth,
Rev. David Kerr,
Henry Lambert,
A. in. Brown,
Thomas Ewtnc.
ON BOND AND htniatiAult.
GiE.O. M. PETTY.
BANKER, -
•
Corner of Wood and Fifth Streets.
GOVERNMENT D PACIFIC It. R. BONDS,
(
- GOLD; SILVER AND COUPONS •
Bought on the most favorable terms. Sells LET
TERS OF CREDIT and DRAFTS a ailable in any
part' of Europe. • •
DEPOSITS received subject to check, or INTER
EST ALLOWED 'ON TIME DEPOSITS.
•
Jas To BRADY & S O.,
Corner Fourth and - Wood Sts:;- _
321 .a. Da . - JEL ES . 7
BUY AND SELL ALL BINDS OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, slim AND comiNs,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
7-30's CONVERTED
INTO THE
NEW 5-20 COUPON BOND.
Qom -- InteTei3t Allowed on Deposits.
* MONEY LOANED ON GOVERNMENT
BONDS, and other approved collateral, at lowest
market rates.
Orders executed for the Purchase and
Sale of STOCIDL*ONDS and GOLD.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.
Ett IlittzbutO Gmitt.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE lirrr8BM:1011 GAZETTE,
7
3.4 DAY, July 30, 1868.
Gold opened tive and strong this mor
ning at . 144%,a advance of %per cent.of the
closing quotations of last night, rose to 145,
but closed strong at 144%. The market is
firm with indications for a further ( steady
rise, with the usual fluctuations in order to
give the brokers all the commission that
can be made out of tne importers or specu
lating public. Although gold may go back
to 144 and fraction, it does not follow that
the tendency is downward. What keeps
the market from advancing more rapidly
is the large amount of bills drawn against
shipments of bonds; the proceeds o f which
are immediately sold and the disposition
of the German Exchange house to sell on
future delivery. Again,thePraipect of early
shipment of cotton keeps importers from
remitting now, but should—the present
stock of gold in the market ,be reduced, the
speculative clique for a rise would have it
their own way and an advance of 6 to 10 per
cent. might cause heavy lossea on those
who thought gold could not advance be
cause it was down twice two and three
years ago to near 125.
Government bonds for, which there is a
moderate investment dernand,have declin
ed towards the close of business in sympa
thy with gold. This is the more surprising
since the dealers hai:e bat a scanty supply
on hand and the
. investment demand for
temporarily earning interest has materil
ally increased with larger cities on ac
count of the general dullness of business
and the inability to make capital produc
tive for the time-being. .
Stocks arc fumer,not so much_im their im
proved valuation, but for the want ofsnita
ble investinants;it is, however, only the
dividend paying companies - that arewanted.
Lome of the Westeni shares are less firm,
but Cleveland, Fort Wayne New York
Central, ,te.,are all higher and in demand.
Express shares are dull and Inactive..
Money very easy but only for first class
houses.
—Closing quotations as roomed by Ph.R.
Mertz, were as follows:
Gold, 144%; 1881 bonds, 115}; 5-209,1862,
114%; 1864 do,111%; 1865 do, 112%: new,
1865 and 187, 109; Ten Forties, 100%;
Seven ;Thirties, 108%.
New' York Central, 136%:
Erie. 68%;
Michigan Southern, 92%; Cleveland et
Pittsburgh, 89%; Northwestern, common ,
82%; Preferred, 82%;"Chicago dt Rock
land, 109%; Pittsburgh tit (Fort Wayne,
110; Ohio Az Mississippi Certificates, 30%;
Merchants Union Express, 24%; Western
Union Telegraph, 35%; Corydon, 30 4 Quick
silver, 22%; Quartz Hill, 1.10.
, --Closing quotations received by James T.
Brady et Co.:
Gold, 144%; U. B.:6's,lBBl's, 115%; 5-20's,
1862, 114%; 5-20's, 186, 111%; 5-20'8, 1865.
112%; 10-40's, 108%; 5-20's, January and
-Judy, '65, 109%; 5-20's, January and July,
'67 109%; June 7-30's, 108%; July 7-30's,
100%; May Comp., 1865, 119,-30.
CENTRAL 'LIVE-STOCK MARKET•'
C4InCIE OFTHRPITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
THURSDAY, jilly 3q,1.865. I
The market has again been fairly active
at these yards during the past week, the
volume of business having been fully up
if not a little in excess, of the week Pre
vious, and a botterlfeeling seems to prevail,
while pAces, although pretty well sus
tained, have undergone but little change.
There was a full attendance of eastern buy
ers, mainly from Philadelphia. although
several droves.were taken for New York,
and about all the cattle Offered found buy
ers. The reeelpts were not quite up to
those of last week in point of numbers,
though fully equal in regard to quality;
prime fat cattle sold at tram 7y, to 8, and
we heard of 8%, having been offered and
refused for a drove of prime Licking Co.
(Ohio) steers. Medium grade cattle may be
quoted at 6% to 7 and stockers at 4 to 5 :41
as to quality.
James. Martin (an ea-Fenian)BlM 61
head prime Southern Ohio steers, averag
ing about 1275, at tiO4 par head.
Smith & Taltnage, 17 for Carnahan to Me-
Garvey, at 5,85; 2orstock steers, for- Wilson
to J Pearce at bets.
W. A.. Taylor, S 7 head to Bell & Morris,
Weighing 8,250 at 7,35.
Knapp to H. hillier, 18 - head weighing
19,8 )0 at 7c.
Feirrall to MeArdle, 19 head weighing
21,575 at 7c. a•
W A Taylor to Young, 15 bead good
butchers stock weighing 17,800 at 740.
Montgomery to id Miller, 31 weighing
39,225 at 6,50 to 7,75.
S McClain to Marks & Co., 17 weighing
18,350 at 6,15.
L Sh.sruburg 'to John MoArdle, 47, bulls
private terms.
Clark to Mavnes i 16 weighing 16650 at 6;
same to seine 21 at 4,75.
Kelly to M.usselimart,37 weighing
at MO.
Carter to Deitrich, 18, head weighing
21,400 at 5% to 7%.
Forbes to Poteger 23head weighing 15,55{-
at Sc.
Doolittle to Planti.,
18,335 at 5,65.
Hardly to Gen. Marks, 22 head very 'com
mon at'4,So c Patterson to Ilertby, 21 head.
same bind-at 4.10.
Il C Crum, sold for Dolan to Shelley, 23
bead common at sc.
Patterson to W Hedges 4; Co„
36 head
TexaS steers or stags, weighing 37,800 at
5,50.
Shepard to Croft, 19 head weighing 16025.
at 5,25._
Shields teMiller, 46 bead prime fat cat
tle, weighing 63,125 at 8; same to W Hedges
Co., 51:weighing 61,650 at 7%.
Shields to Hillegas, 18 head weighing
20,300 at 7c.
Horst to Rotn, 32 head weighing 30600 at
6; same to Ilertzberger, 17 at 7,so—prime.
Crum to Styer, 9 head at 460.
Humes to McCall, 18 weighing 20775'a
6,75.
Montgomery to Miller, 34 weighing 33,82
at 7to 7%. •
Holmes Lafferty & Co., sold 7 head of
scalawags, for Wick to Moses & Co.. at 4;
46 head of , Western stockers, for Logan to
McGarvery at 5; 31 same kind for Doud to
Slyer at 4.75; 5 for Hudson to same buyer
at 4,75; 34 for Logan to Aull at 5,50; and 2
for same to same at 4,75; ; 9,..f0r J 11 Glass to
Steers at 4,60; 19 for Whittlesy to Hilder
ga:'s at 7.
Fleece & Croce, to Hedges & Kase, 50
head of good cattle weighing 57,400 at 7,35.
A Musser to Hedges - Sr. Kase, 53 head of
prime fat cattle, weighing 62,500 7,75.
Talbert to liddges C0.,32 head of prime
fat steers weighing 40,875 at 8.
Hedges Taylor sold 18 head for Keenan
to McCall, weighing 22,250 at 7; 18 for Mid
dleworth to Landis weighing 20,575 at 590;
39 for Booth to McCutcheon & B.
weighing 38975 at 6; 16 for Sheaves to Por
teger at 5,75; 4 heifers for. Many to Hower
at 5,50; and 4 bulls for same to same at 3,75;
18 for Scott to McCormack at 6,75; 17 for
Kelly to Maynes at 6,75, at 5; and S to same
at 6. .
-SHEEP.
The arrivals of Sheep were considerably
larger than lastl week. though mostly,cena
mon and inferior in regard to quality, and
as a consequence prime fat sheep sold read
ily at full prices, while common and. infe
rior were dull aneslow of sale. As will
be seen by reference to sales, five cents ; is.
the highest price reported, and we quote at
4 to 5 for good to strictly prime.
Holmes, Lafferty & Co. sold 170 bead ,of
common to Dimler at $2 per head; a150,:12.
head, to same buyer, very oommon, at #2 •
per, head.
Hedges A. Taylor sold 106 for Vanforsen
to Pidcock A Co. at 4 ots; 198 for Keenan.
to Pearce fdr cts.
Richey sold 250 to Hedges it Watson at
43,05 per head.
Smith and Talmage to Aull do Myers, av—
erage 82 pounds, at
Hull A, Co. to Aull and Myers, 205 head
weighed off the cars, averaging 80 lbs, at.
44,60 per cwt.
J. Lloyd bout 183 from Shanper at $3,0.5•
per head; 465 from McDonald, averaging
86, at 4 cts; '224 from Brainard at $2,50. Per
head; 98 from Rodeheimer, averaging 84,
at 4g; Is 9 from Geo. Davis, averaging 95,
at 5 cts; 213 from Zeigler,
.avdraging 88, at
434; 207 from Smith ez.Talinage, at 41,75; 200'
from same at $ 2,70.
IBrugh to Pancoast 145. averaging 80 lbs,
at $3,25 per cwt.
Smith and Talmage sold 207 for Entriken
to Pearce at 84,10; 196 for Brook to Deltrich
at $4; 128 for Rickenbiad to Podcock at
$4,70.
isms.
The market for this class ,of stock con
tinues very stiff, which is owing to con
tinued light receipts, and prices compared ,
with last week have still further advanced.
We give 934 to 1034 as the ruling figures
for fair to prime heavy averages.
Holmes, Lafferty & Co. sold 97 for Blue
anilTucker to Keys at 10,20; 91 1 for Holmes- , •
& Bro -to Keys at 9,55; 119 for Quick to
Keys. at '.9,90; 49 for Knowles to Crouse,
Euaarick & Co at 9,75.
W. Hedges sold 150 bead to Singer &
Imhoff at 10,30; 100 to same buyers at 40,60.-
Bought 112 from Gillespie at 9,45; 58 from
Knowles at 9,35; 63 from McClain •at 9,25;
19 from Crawford at 9; 37 from Crouse E &
Co. at 9; 10 from some at 8,75; 65 from Mar
tin at at 9,25; • 58 from Morgan at 9,30; 11
from Pollock at 7,25; 270 from Conklin at
9,50; 122 from Combs at 9,20; 59 from Ma
thoney at 9,25; 6 from Munn at 9,75; 32
from Waring at 9,40. -
Martin sold 88 head to Singer & Imhoir
at 10,50; 83 to same buyers at 10,50.
Singer S., Imhoff bought 5 from Stafford -
at 9,50; 49 from Friend at 7
9,45; 150 from,
same at 10; 'l5 from Hedges at 9,25; , 46 from,
Smith at 10; 49 from Voter at 10,20; 98 from
Tilden at 10,25;._ 100 from W. Hedges at
10,60; 93 from Conklin at 10,55; 52 from W
Hedges at 10,70, extra.
Crouse, EMerielf. & Co. bought 160. from
Moss at 10,30; 44 from Rodeheimer at 9,50;
396 from Carniduin & Co. at 10; • 103 from
Blair at 10,35; 48 from Green at 10; 200 froM
Tilden at 10,50.
CATTLE. +.
"1 heaA weighing
PITP3BIURGH PETROLEUM MARKET•
OFFICE pl• THE.PITTSBErICGTI GAZETTE,
TIIIIESHAY, July 30, 1868. $
CRUDE—The crude market continues
exceedingly quiet and devoid of any new
or important characteristics worthy of no-
tics. - There seems to be -little or no - de•
wand for either present or future delivery
though it is equally true that there is but
little offering, and Prices, although weak,
are without quotable change. We can
quote bnethousand barrels on spot at 14;
and two lots of one thousand each for Au
gust, seller's option, at the same .figures.
The purchasei l for one of the above lots of
oil was an Oil City party; this is reversing
the wheels of trade, as heretofore we have
been accustomed to hear of oil having been
bought at Oil City for Pittsburgh. We pre
sume, however, that this -party had an ob
ject in view;-may have had a contract
which he was anxious to cover. •
REFINED--The market for refined oil •
was also exceedangly q uiet to-day, not a
single sale reported, and prices are a frac
tion off and tending downward. We quote
on'spot 33%; August at 34X, and , Sep
tember at WI. As will be seen froth the
above, spot oil is off fully half a cent; Au
gust a quarter, end September about the
same.
OIL BPWPM).EAST PER A. T. R. R.
Citizens Oil Ref. Co., 767 bbls to Waring,
King & Co, Philadelphia.
7,,L, Koehler & Co, 300 bbls to Waring,
King & Co, Philadelphia.
E. Jagetnan 200 bbls to Waring, King &
co, Philadelphia.
National_ Ref. Co, 250 .bbls to F. A. Dil
worth & Co, Philadelphia
P. Weisenberger & CO, 250 bbls to War
den, Frew & Co. Philadelphia.
Butfam, Kehew & Co, 50 bbls tar to Vi r /
P. Logan & Bro, Philadelphia. •
OILNHIPPED EAST ,FROM DUQUESNE DEPOT.
G.W. Eioldship & Co, 168 bbls ref. to War
ing, King & Co, P.hiladelphia.
Brooks .1:1 &. Co, 102 bbl benzoic, Wallace,
Curtis & Co, Philadelphia.
Duncan & Williams, 51 bbl ref. to Lo-
gan, Philadelphia.
Kirkpatrick & Lyons, 92 bbl ref. to Logan,
Philadelphia.
Warden & Batchelder, 130 bbl ref. to
Warden F dr, Co, Philadelphia.
Hutchinson 011 Ref. Co, 12 bbl ref. t.
Warden F &.Co.
Hutchinson Oil Ref. Co, 200 bbl r,ef. t •
Waring K & Co.
Chicago Cattle Marhiet.
,(111 Telegraph to the IrlUebargh
Cntamao, July 30.—Beef cattle; r
choice, firm, and common and (
grades declined 15a25c; sales at
for Texas and Cherokee steers,
for fair to good cows, $5,02!ia6,5 1
medium steers, and $6,87,,a7,70
choice. Hogs active and 100
119,00a9,35 for light, $9,30a9,60
medium, and 48,7810.0,66 for g