6.
'IRON WORKS.
_
W. P rowrza, 511P't.
3. 17 ERNE% Pres't
ITTSBURGH FORGE
AND IRON CO.,
MANtFACTURZRE3 OF
Bar Iron;
r-ilroad Fish Bars and Bolts;
Railroad Car' *kales Rolled;
Railroad Car Axles Hammered;
Zoeomotive Fram es;
lecomotlye Frame Shapes;
Side Rodi;
Yokes, Sirapn
PIStOn Heads;
Steimboat Shafts;
Steamboat Cranks;
riaton Rods, Wristm
Pitinan Jaws, Collars, am.
OfeloK'No. 177 PENN STREET,
PITTSBURGH. P
GRAFF, BYERS Si, CO.,
MANUFACTURERS CF
Bar, - Hoop and Sheet Iron,
• WROUGHT IRON,
Iran Welded Tubes for Gas, Steam,
Water, 8:e.
ALSO,
OIL WELL TUBING.
Office ) 98 Water and 132 First Streets.
•
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
K ENSINGTON IRON WORKS.
LLOYD *. BLACK,
MANUFACTURERS OP
Best Common, Itet&sed, Charcoal
AND
JUNIATA BLOOM IRON.
MERCHANT BAR, ROUND and sigtrmiE IRON.
HOOP, BAND, Tend ANGLE IRON.
BOILER PLATE and SHEET IRON. .
MOWER AND REAPER BARS.
CYLINDER and GUARD or FINGER IRON. ,
, SMALL T RAILS, 20 S PIKE S . 10 lbs to the yard. -
WROUGHT, CHAIRS and for same.
FLAT RAlLS,__Punehed and Countersunk,
COAL SCREEN IRON
NAILS AND SPIKES. •
Warehouse land Vince- at the Worsis,• GREEN-
Warehouse
STREET, (a continuatton of First street,)
sAloiningtheCiry Gas Works, Pittsburgh.
EVERSON, PRESTON & CO.,
- .
Pennsylvania Iron Works.
Warehonse, Kos: 166 and 167 FIEST STREET,
° PP °BI I 6 6 /11°Itmgahelz I:l°uße ' PITTSBURGH.
STEEL WORKS._
pITTSBURGR • STEEL WORKS.
LESTA-PLUHED Ii 11345.]
ANDERSON ,& WOODS,
[SUCCESSORS TO ANDERSON, COOK a C 0.,,)
Manufletorera of every deseriptto➢ of .
STEtL.
BEST REFINED TOOL STEEL.
31111, Mulay,'Cirenlar, Gang and Cross Cut
SAL)Vi
Spring, CaSt and Getman Ploiv and Blister Steel.
Shovel. Roe, Fork, sake and Toe Calk steel.
Railroad Spring Steel and Frog Points, Cast Steel
Inger Bars, i-ickle Steel, epring Steel Plow
• • lugs, eau. ,• 011 Drill Steel.
umee and Works--tiorner FIRST ANDROSS ST.S.,
' Ittsburgh, Pa _ ji2B:d9
SHEFFIELD STEEL. WORKS.
SINGER, MICK eir CO.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
idanufactoreril or every description of
CAST AND .CERNIAN STEEL,
BAiLWAY BPBINe9,_
imur4c tail) 9ATlrer SPltgEite.
Warehouse, 88 Water and 100 -First Sta.
MIELLERi .BARII , & PARKIN.
'ON/Mau. FARTNEBS:
WM. METCALF, REUBEN MILLER"
GEO: W. BARR, I CHAS. PA.RKIN.
BFBMAL renTNKa — S. M. BIER.
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
zarrffjvat, BASK Sr. I' Air 12CIDT,
Office, No. 339 Lib'erty St,
_ PITTSBURGH, rd
tel4:d4B
BLACK DIAMOND
STEEL WORKS•
PARK, BROTHER & CO.,
Manufacturers of all descriptions of
giEbriLl°3o3o-T—a.
Once and Wirehouse. -120, 122, 124 SECOND
and 112 and 121 FIRST STREETS,
NOVELTY. WORKS.
P ITTSBUBGR ^
NOVELTY WORKS.
ADAMS, Sr, CO.,
iiANUPACTURZU OP
Heystono Standard, Patent Platforni
and Counter .
S C A liE
/anus Faced Patent Door Locks and Latches.
PAINT AND 0" rFEE MILLS. ,
MALLE&BLE IRON,&c:
Corner. of Grant and First'-Streets,
PITTBICURGR
ans:tB4
HARDWARE.
N EW HARDWARE HOUS
IMSEY, STERRIT & EIJWER,
Manufactnrero and Import e rs of
CUTLERY,
a37,LIBERTy, SI2IEET,
CORNER OF weysp,,
..
One Squi4olteleillentoti Depot,
IFITTSpIIRGIfi ,
dgento foy rmatß,Avitg.;oPxyza.
FOU=ERS i 11L4933T8;
ATLAS WORKS,
MORTON STREET, Ninth Ward,
Prra'sl3lr, - TLGrix,
THOMAS N. MILLER. president.
These Works arc among thelargest and most
complete establishments in the West, and are now
prepared to punish
Engines, of every description.
Boilers, Oil Tanks.
Sheet Iron Borg•
Railroad Castings.
Bolling Hill Castings.
Engine Castings.
-Mathlne Castings.
General Castings.
no9tna)
NATIONAL' FOUNDRY_ '
AND PIPE. WORKS.
Corner Carroll and Smallman Streets
(NINTH WARP,)
PIFTSI3 UTtGrIl,
I WM. swim,
CAST IRON BOWL PIPE,
FOR GAS AND WATER WORKS
Ilpes are an met invariably In Fits, in dry
sand, and 12 feet lengths. Also, fall 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
L. 0. LIVINGS,TON.W. H. BURT.W. A. ROBINSON, JR.
LIVINOSTON & CO.,
• IRON FOUNDERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE LIGHT CASTINGS,
All descriptions, for Plumbers and Gas Fitters; Ag
ricultural Implements, Cotton and Woolen Mill Ma
.
ch /. ll .lM3Vo : rir Pri.)mpt . ly attended to.
Office and Works—WASHINGTON AVENUE.,
near Outer . Depot, Allegheny City, Pa.
ROBINSON, BEA CO., .
„AA
.Successors to ROBINSON, MINIS 1 MILLERS,
WASHINGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, PITTSBURGH,
manniuctiner. of Boat and • Stationaiy Steam En
. trines. Blast Engines, Mill Machinery, Oearing,
Shafting, Castings of all descriptions; oil Tanks and
Stills, Boiler and Sheet Iron Work.
Office, No. Th. corner Firstand BmithileldStreets.
Agents for GIFTARD'S PATENT INJECTOR for
feeding Boilers.. Jall:rs2
MONT BLANC FOUNDRY.
Sutler Street, .Sintla Wttrd,
Rolling Hill and Bridge Castings,
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS GENERALLY
Orders promptly and carefully executed.
Charges reasonable.,
EBBERT & MACHILYD.
0c15:123
BERLIN FOUNDRY. -
PRICE & • SIMS.
Office. and Warehouse, 29 Wood Sheet.
Manufacture and keep constaLtly on hand
Thimble, Skein and Pipe Boxes,
WAGON BOXES, poG IRONS,
BEGAIt KETTLES, HOLLOW WARE,
And Castings generally. • ap33l - 6
TH OMAS CARLIN Si. CO., .
Fourth n Ward Foundry and Machine Works,
BA3H2 . OIISKY ST., ALLEGHENY, CITY, PA.,
Mannfattnrers of Steam Engines, Gil Presses, Pul
leys, Sha ft ing, Grist and Saw MIR Work, Rolling
Mill and Machine Castings, Grate Bars, Weights,
Wagon Boxes, &c. Build to order and Mire on ,
hand Engines of all sizes. mint:qs
CENTRAL FOUNDRY
AND ROLL WORKS
sso Penn street.
BOLLILIN BOYD & BAGALEY.
Chill Rolls, Mill CastingS.Roll Lathes. go.
- FULTON MACHINE WORKS.
EI3TABLIIINIED IN 1530.
"mtfanufactory of STEAM ENGINES, of all sires
and of the most approved patterns, tor stationary
PurPoses STEAMBOATS and STEAM PERRY
1130),T5. A variety
will 10, 12 and 16 horse power
ENGINES, whizh be sold at very reduced
prices.-
P. P. GEISSE. Wellsville, 0.
Fiftl miles below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio river, and'
line of C. a P. it. no9:h2.
L UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
ALEXANDER PATTERSON,
Dealer in all Rinds of Lumber.
• ON BAND AND FOR SALE:
500.000 feet Dry Pine Boards:
30,000 feet Dry Oak. land 2 Inch:
20,000 feet Dry Ash, 2, 2,liand 3 Inch;
200,000 feet Hemlock:
1,000,000 No. 1 18-Inch Shingles, sawed:
100,000 No. 1 JO-Inch ShiLlltieb, sawed;
100.000 No. 110-inch Shingles, siAvedi'
2,009 Locust Posts, 7, 8 and 12 feet;
300 Cedar Posts.'
Also. Fire Brick, Tile and Clay, In large or small
YARDS No. SO PREBLE STREET. formerly
Manchertcr, and 157 REBECCA. STREET. oppo
site the Gas Works. Allegil ny'CUy. j)1.9:03
F ORT PITT LUMBER COMPAN Y
Capital, - - - 8125,0.00.
Puget bExT:-EDWARD DMIRIDGE.
SEMI ETATLY--T. A. WRIGHT.
EGPECllltirszunwr--EDW. DAVISON.
PIT.rfIIERO II .
•
DISECTOIIS:
Edward Davison, I L. F. Danenn.
• John Mellon., E. D. Illthrilge,
Geo. W. Dittaidge„BJoi
hnst M. L. Malone,
S. . L .
LUMBER YARD--Corner of BUTLER and LUM
BER STREETS. Ninth Ward. , • •
OFFICE AT FORT PITT GLASS WORKS, Wash
ington Street. . • 1a29:198
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
- -
JOEIN M. COOP/Lit JOB. HAYIL ILIUM BlYltt
J OHN DI: COOPER & CO.,
BRASS POUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
,Arawafacturers.of PUMPS AND MUSS WOUR,_
eL iu 2 TUBING , , of 11 = 15
. .ft ! • GAB FLXTURA
- Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets,
• PITTSBURGU.
say:p;iple : ' •
IMII=II
SAMUEL M. WJEC.
124 First Street, Pittsbunh, Pa,
Agent for the sale of Cornwall, Doughamore, Jo
as...plane, Duncannor, Stanhope, Glendon,
■nd other 'wards of AnthraCltei ' YonghlOgbeny
Coke and O. B. Charcoal
,
Conshaipients and orders Feepectfally aolleitet.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTES WED YoSPAY,, AU.G:UST ,19,, 180.8.
ORDERS SOLICITED
IVlanufaetprer of
(Opposite Union - Iron )
PITTSBURGH
LUMBER.
IRON BROKERS.
rIRON BitoKER,
ria moNs.
WMc'
FORT PITT
STILL AN'D_
WORKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
DiAIitrFACTUREES or
TUBULAR, POUBLE-FLITED TUBULAR. FIRE
BON AND CYLINDER STEAM BOILERS.
OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS.
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASHIPANS,
SETTLING PANS, SALT PANS AND CON-
DENSERS;
STEAM PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
BRIDGES;
PRISON DOORS AND COAL SHIITES
Office and Warehouse, corner Second,
Third, Short and Liberty Streets,
PITTSBURGH, Pa
•
Clrd - crs sent to the above address will be
promptly attended to. mh7:la9
M. BARNHILL & CO.,
BOILER MAKERS
Amp SHEET IRON WORKERS,
NOS. 20, 22, 21 AND 20 PENN ST
Having secured a large yard and furnished it with
the most approved; machinery, we are prepared to
manufacture every description of BOIL F.ItS 'ln the
best manner, and warranted equal to any made in
the country. Chimneys, Breeching, Fire Beds, -
Steam Pipes, Locomotive .Boilers, Condensers, Salt
Pane, Tanks, Oil Stills, Agitators, Settling Pans,
Boiler Iron, Bridges, Sugar. Pans, and sole mane
faclurers of ItarnhilPs Patent Boilers.
Repairing done on the shortest notice.
JAMES M. JUTER,
Nos. 55 and 56 Water Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MANTIFACTIIIIMIt or
IRON . 'OIL TANKS,
SETTLING PANS, COPPER STEAM PIPE.
•
ROLLING MILL STACKS,
And BEIF.RT IRON WORK.
For Steamboats
JARED 1:11WSII
EDMUND D. BEUBU
JARED H. BRUSH & SON,
ItAI7UFACTUIVERB OF
team Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks.
SHEET IRON WORE, &O.
- 61 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A . STIETTLEIt SONS 14 CO.,
Id ANUFACTUAZEg OF
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks,
And SKEET IRON WOUR., of all kinds.
Locust Street, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh.
JYI9,
STOVES, CASTINGS, &c
COOK STOVES. -
CET THE BEST.
BISSELL a& CO:S
TRIUMPH, I
FOB BITUMINOUS COAL.
Warranted to Cook,' Bake or Boast as
well as anj other Store to the Union.
BISSF.T.T. & CO.,
No. 235 Liberty Street.
Also on hand and for sale,
PARLOR STOVES.,
HEATING STOVES,
GRAT E COOK FRON ING TSRANGF.S,, FENDERS.
CHEAPEST PLACE in the city
'TO BUT THE
TRIUMPH COOKING STOVE,
r.• st, No. 146 GBAST STREET.
OILS.
WAKING AND RING,
Commission Merchants and. Brokers in
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE,WAYI
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
WAKING, KING & CO.,
---
TACK BROTHEUS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its Products.
Pittsbiargh Office—DA.LZELL , BUILDING, eor-
nor of Duquesne Way and Irwin street .
Philadelphia mlice—lum WALNUT ST.
apl:w2A)
JACOB' WEAVER; Jr. es CO.,
oi/ commission Jobbers,
No. 3 DUQUESNE WAY, will buy and Bell Crude
and Refined 0118. Lubricating, Tar, 'Benzne and
Cooperage. 'Our long experience fa the Petroleum
trade enables ua to offer unusual facilities and in
ducements to operators. As heretofore, we are de
lerrafon e g d iv o 11 make
u t t . h e
P l art e i r e es ha o v i bu gOi r l s s
afonrd sel
sale
are cordially invited to bring their samples.
aptiat.44
BL LONG .51 , CO.,
r -U•
BLANUFACTURERS OF
PURE WHITE BURNING OIL;
Brand-:-"LIJCIFER."
I
Office, No. 2 Duquesne W a y, Pittsbiurgh.
FURNITVRE.
us. PRACTicti. 118.
FURNITURE ,MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
• LEMON fic WEISE,
NO. - us FOURTH sTrumwr.
Constantly on hand every variety of PARLOR , and
CHAMBER. FURNITURE, together With a com
plete assortment of common Furniture at reduced
prices. . •
Those in want en. hint " line aro lit
11 r a y
Invited to call before purchasing.
Work guaranteed.
mhtt
LAKE sthrEnion.
COPPER MILL AHD filligiNG ViTIVLB,
privrsnui - usio.. ' .
iicCUADY & CO.,
Mantifacturers or Sheathing,' 'Brasiers , and Bolt
Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms, ftaleed tlttll Hot
toms, Opener nolder.Also, Inipor es and Denlors
In Metal. Tin Platt4, !Sheet 'iron, itrirN oi:in
stantly on nand Tinners' Machines a.. d Tools.
Warehouse. No. 140. V II 4 'y
131tC9ND STlTE.ltT,Titiburgh. • • •
al , lforffers 9vOnr.;'cP4.l,o 'Any 11661felirlt
tern. ; 4 , 4 ,• 4; . 4 :AnY/ VC34 '
". N' a " • "tt' (rat
FORT PUT
CAPITAL, : : : • $200,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT iiIETRITIES,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIRE DEPOSITS.
Collections made .on' all accessible points in the
United States and Canadas.
D. Hostetter,
James Gordon,
H. Wsllnee,
E. Fawcett,
KFA'Y sToN r.
CAPITAL, (authorize,d,) : : : : $200,000.
H. J. Lynch,
John Murdoch, Jr.,
William Espy,
Saniuel - Barckley,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
coma
•
Collections Made on all accessible points in the
United States and Canada.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD
B. J. 'LYNCH, President.
-STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE
- P. C;DITPItY
127. Walnut Ntreet.
T,E11(11f 41. WRIBB
COPPER•
=Effß
No. 169 Wood Street,.
AND COLD.
DIRECTORS i
Jno. C. 'Maher,
Robt. H. King,
And ew Miller,
Jam SM. Batley
SAIII'L. IIeCLII
D. LEET WILD
No. 293 LIBERTY
PITTSBPRGH, PA.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. H. Hamilton,
Henry Boeirstoce,
Geo. E. Van Deren,
TRANSACTED
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
GEO. T. VAN DOREN. Cashier.
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANE,
OF VITTSI3I7IIG-1-1.
CASH CAPITAL
President—HENßY LLOYD
Vice President—WlLLlAM REA.
MEM
•lion. Thos. 'Mellon, E. P. Jones,
Th. Wightman Geo. W. Hanlon", , Wm. Rca,
R. ri Hartley, ißdvrard Gregg, 'Hirm Stowe
Secretary & Treas'r--S. F. VON BOMORST
Strt. PERCENT. INTEREST paid on time de
posits. Depositstuatie on or before August 15th will
bear interest Ilion Um! date. Interest computed on
Ist November and Ist Mae. ' ,Ival :Ca
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Cor. of Wood and Sixth
A. PATTERSON President.
JOS. H. RILL Cashier.
CAPITAL, : : $500,000.
DIRECTORS:
A. Patterson, 1 ueorge W. Cass,
Wm. H. Brown, • i James McCandless,
Chas. Lockhart, - I Win. Douglas,
Allen Rlrkpatrick, I Wm. Reed.
W. S.I Haven, :
DISCOUNTS DAILY,. AT 11 A. D.
p9:o=
___..
IpRT, CAUGHET & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner 27eird and Wood Streets,
I' IT "X fT3131:3110 II ,
(SUCCESSORS TO FIANNA, HART & C 0..)
DZALIRS IN
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
And particular attention paid to he purchase and
sale of
COVERNMENT BONDS.
Bight Drafte► on London.
nlyims2
N. uolotEs & SONS,
.13.134V-ISMI:113,
57 Market Street,
Fl'rllC7r€l33llr l,4s } l-1,
Collections made on all the principal points of the
United Mates and Canadas.
Stocks, Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
Particular attention paid to the purchase an
sale of
United States Securities.
EMZU
WESTERN SAVINGS BANK,
No. 59 Fourth Street.
CHABTEItED 1866.
Interest paid on.aline Deposits
ANY SUM RECEIVED FROM
ONE DOLLAR UPWARD.
DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK, WITHOUT
INTEREST.
Discounts Daily at Ea o'clock.
President—THOMPSON BELL.
Wee President—A. N. MARSHALL,.
DIILIECTOUB:
THOMPSON BELL, I A. M. MARSHALL,
JOS. DILWORTH. JOS. ALBBEE.
J. J. OLLLESPIE, •
Stockboldorito whom no
Wm. Forsythe,
Will)Caldwell,
Wills Cattail,
D. W. C. Bidwell,.
N. Id. Fulton.
- --- • - _
• • PAPER. :*
PITTSBLIRGIi PAPER MANU
PACTURING, COMPANY, Manitt:cturcre of ,
PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS.
CLINTON MILL—STEUBENVILLE. ollro..-
.BtaunTu.N . MILL—NEW BRIGHTON , I'4-
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE ,
. ,
Y 0.82 Third Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
OYFIEIIO.—AITGIDAT.HARTJF;PreeIdent. .
ze ,
... B .l A N Am O ug . u . r. Fl EBl. .L A l l V airi l t liFf ial Oi , reA T t r avr c ry tts ei z re s t .i l
HirOgan, LlVingtor,
Cash pald for Pallor Stock.
_
VCCLIA4.II J:inCht ,
. .
RPENTER AND BUILDER,
.. . .
No. .33 PEAkiNSYLVANIA. AVENUE, opposit. ,
High street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beaidenee, No. 143
illtiWyt. , • .. -• • ,
t..Lobbi done !with t:eilness sun .dispauah. -Ai
'lra 41111)14314ended to, and antionotion vat;
au2She47taiWr '
. . .
tc:~u ~ ~, ...,
HERTZ,
BANKER,'
Corner of Wood and Fifth Streets
GOVERNMENT AND lICIFIC IL IL BONDS,
GOLD, SEINER 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.
JAILS T. BRADY & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Wood
SAN, Pree't.
I 3M. 30 EL
N. Cashier.
BANK.,
STREET,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS,
QE' Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Z Money loaned on Government Bonds at low
est market rates.
Orders executed for the Purchase and
Sale of STOCIALS,BONDS'and GOLD•
rbijt 'Mitt'tlargij ',Clay*.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
It is reported that a prominent stock ope
rator, name well-known, is the head of a
bear clique in gold just formed to oppose
the further improved movements in gold.
8100,000
For commercial reasons gold is too high at
present, but when the political status of
Europe and the present Presidential elec
tion is fully weighed, it must be acknol
edged that higher rates for gold will ensue
during the next sixty days. In the causes
of the present lower rates on gold and the
over-abundance of commercial and second
class bankers drafts is the germ of future
financial troubles. When gold went be
' yond the prices at which iMporters and
dealers in exchange could afford to buy
they resorted to the expediency of shipping
bonds, (promises to pay a debt due now at
a future day) and pledged them as collat
erals, thus- subjeetiug theinselveS to all
the contingencies of the ordinary market
and running the additional danger of a
financial crisis in Europe. A more tangi
ble war rumor may affect American securi
ties as much as the vague reports of Wall
street gossip 'did bring down Erie from 93)4
• to 50;4.-
The Government bond market is rap
idly going down, and although an effort
was made last night to sustain the market,
the heavy sales again by banks and capi:-
talists brought down the market this after
noon another per cent.
The stock market is decidedly weak and
lower. The bank statement is very un-
favorable, and had particularly a depres
sing effect on the stock market. ;Taking
everything into consideration, indications
strongly point toward lower rates for all
bonds and shares representing values.
Business is still very dull, and although
in some quarters preparations are made
for a larger fall trade, the indications are
not very impressive:
Money Is scarcer, and will command bet
ter rates.
The New York Stock quotations to-day
as received by Mr. Ph. R. -Mertz,were as
follows: Gold 145%; 1881's, 114%; 5-20's,
11352, 113%; do 1804, . 108%; do 1865, 111%; do
new,: 107%; do 1887, 107%; 10-40's, 108;
Cleveland .t Pittsburgh 85%; Fort Wayne,
105; Western Union Telegraph 33%;
Adams Express, 47%; Erie, 524.
—Pool Brothers, pretroleum dealers and
refiners, of Oil City and Cleyeland, failed,
• and have since filed a petition in bankrupt
cy at the latter place. The exact amount
of liabilities is unknown, the books having
been destroyed in the recent fire at Oil
City, but are thought to be about $lOO,OOO.
with assetts to pay about 50 per cent". The
principal creditors are the tlyee banks at
Oil City, and a number of dealers.
PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF 'MR PITTBURGA GAZETTES, t
TUESDA Y, August IS, IS6S. •
CRC DE—Continues' quiet but steady,
and while there is but comparatively little
doing, prices are well sustained. Indeed,
compared with the close of last week, spot
oil has advanced slightly, and there seems
to be slight improvement in the demand.
The salesreported to-day wore: 1,000 bbls,
.
on spot, at 13%e;.1,000 do do at 13y,e, and .
1,000 bbls for September, seller's option, at
14e. All the year, sellers option, may be
quoted -at 123.1'c to 13c.1 Our Oil City ad
vices report that market! quiet, and quota
thins were given at $5,10 to _s6,2o—oilers to
buylat the inside figure, delivered on cars..
At no time; perhaps, within this year has
the market been in such an unsettled and
complicated .condition as at present, and
business is very mush retarded in conse,
quence of the uncertainty which prevades
in regard to the future 'course of the trade.
The . bhandes at present seem to bo pretty
evenly balance& and it appears io us as if
it would' take but • very little to turn the
scale either way. There arethose who
contend that the latter part of the year,: is
not likely to b&as good as ths.first, ad
vancing as a very strong point., that the
foreign exports have. been •usually,large,
the shipments thus far in 1868 being
up to the entire exports 01 1337; while
others contend that the' demand will be
much, larger this year thitrOttylpg ;any
preceding year, - and that, ea a matter of
course, a much larger quantity of oilwilL
be required' to meet R. That the dOtiaind
will ho much greater year. than any
preceding 3 ear in the historkof the trade
isgenerally conceded, but whether it be.
large enough to take the theexeess in ship
ments; is a -point which has not vet been
developed. •.
-. REFINED—The market for Refined al
thoughquiet is steady, and prices :seem to
bo fully sustained. Sale 600 bails. each.for
September, and OctOber, at , 34, showing an
advance of a quarter compared with' Mon
day,
when the
.acme, months sold at. 333 S
'The. last half of 'August.was .quoted at 33 to
we hoard of offers having been made
:tek'4l3l,l . tt 83 . w,hieth •ofrivili.tit Would'•
faitte.a aght 7caltness as the same delive-
make reference:
Joseph Dilworth,
Rev. David Kerr,
Henry Lambert,
A. h. Brown,
Thomas Ewing.
J ii..l: og
Min
(Snccssors to S. JONES & C 0..)
BUY AND SELL ALL 'KINDS QF
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
JAMES T. BRADY & CO
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
TUESDAY, August 18; 1868.
t 3331: and refu
ry Fold on Monday
were asked at 331 A
F CRUDE OIL
IkECEIPTS 0
jfts. Wilkins -160
Leech Wood.. 240
Lockhart, At, F... 160 '
Standard Wo'ks 320
E. W. Burk 4no'
Fisher c Bro 4p430
Roess Bro ....... 320
Meßreery tt. 8.... 400
Solar Oil Works 350
W. J. Glenn 50
Total
OIL SHIPPED E. , ST BY A. V. It. F.
R. W. Burke, 145 bt.is ref. to Warden,
Frtv.• k Co., Philadelphia.
B. W. Morgan ct. Co., 200 do do to War
den, Frew k. Co.. Philadelphia.
McCreary Jr, Beaumont, 52 do do to W.
P. Logan et Bro., Philadelphia.
Forsyth, Bro C 0.,& 523 do do to Warden,
Frew At Co., Philadelphia.
P. Weisenberger, 150 do do to Warden.
Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
H. W. C. Tweddlo, 554 bbls refined to
Warden; Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Livingston tiso do ref. to War
den, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
McKelvy Bros. & Co., 57 do ref. to W. P.
Logan Bro., Philadelphia.
Lockhart. Frew et Co., 537 do do to War
' den, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
OIL SEUL paiENTs FROII DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Hutchinson Oil Ref. Co., 112-huh refined
to Warden, Frew & Co., Phhilailelphia •
Warden it Batchelder, 12 hbls relined to
Warden. Frew it Co., Philadelphia.
Brooks. Ballentine et Co., 48 do ref.
to
Warden, Frew Lti. Co:, Philadelphia.
Fairview Oil Co., 194 bbls relined to Tack
iSt Bros., Philadelphia. .
Union Ref. Co., 50 do do to W. P. Logan
et Bro., Philadelphia.
Fleming et Co., 534 do do to Waring,
King (t hiladelphia.
Mentzer. Co., llepter .t Co., 109 do do to
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia:
Hutchinson Oil Ref. Co., 56 do benzoloi
to Warden, Frew &Co., Philadelphia.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, t -
TUESDAY, August 18, 1868.
The general markets are devoid of any
thing that is new or important, and while
~
business is light, we are in hopes that an
improvement is very near at band. There
is still considerable speculating in regard
to the crops, and the views of dealers in
grain are still very conflicting; - one party
claims that the yield of Wheat is not as
large as was generally expected, and, as a
consequence, an advance is anticipated;
while on the other band, there are many,
equally as well informed, who contend
that the yield is larger than it has be,en for
several years, and that instead of an ad
' vane, a decline is more probable. One
.
thing is certain, nearly all of the leading
markets, both ease and west, have peen
1 dull and weak for some days past, with a
drooping tendency.
BUTTER—Is in steady demand, and we
can report regular sales at 30 to 3.5 cts., for
good to strictly prime. (How does it come
that our people are compelled to pay . from
GO to 70 cents in market ?)
EGGS—Continue very dull, and the sup
ply is unnsuallyAarge for this season of the
year. We continue to quote at 16 to 18 cts.
CHFESE—Is quiet and unchanged, at 14
to 15 etc. for Western Reserve and Ham
bum 16 to 17 cts. for Factory and 19, to 20
etc. for Sweitz.tr.
HAY—Sales at Allegheny Diamond mar
ket of 84 loads Hay at 820 to ,130, as to qual
ity; and 3 loads Straw at $l5.
SEEDS—There is iT good demand for
Flaxseed, and the mills are, offering, an-ad
vance, $2,25. Timothy seed is quoted
steady at $3 to $3,25. Clover seed is nomi
nal at $7,50 to SS.
.
SALT—Is dull and unchanged; Alleghe•
ny River brands are still quoted at $1,75 to
I $l,BO to the trade, and $2 for small lots in
store.
GRAlN—Wheat is coming in quite freely
though the mills continue to take all that
offers at $2,10 to $2,15 for,Red, and $2,15 to
$2,20 for. White. New Oats unsettled and
irregular; sales reported at 65 to GS, on
track, and in elevator, as to quality, and
Iwe heard of one offer to sell at 63. Corn is
' quiet but unchanged; quotations may be
fairly given at $1,05 .to to $l,lO, for mixed
to prime Yellow. New Rye is in demand
at $1,30 to $1,35 and but little offering in
1 this market. Prime Spring Barley is sell
ing at $1,70 to $1 75, on spot.
'fILL FEED—SaIe of 1 car Middlings at
$2,17A. The mills quote asfollows: Bran,.
$1,10; Screenings, $1; Shipstuffs, $1,30, and
Middlings, $2,20.
PROVISIONS—Bacon is firm, with a
good jobbing demand at 14c for Shoulders;
16IA to 16%c for Ribbed, and 18,14 to 183io
for Clear Sides, and V.,- to =l4O for Sugar
Cured Hams. Prime kettle rendered Lard,
1934 to 193;c. Dried Beef, 21 to 2134 c. Mess
Pork, $3O to $30,50.
LARD OIL—Is firm but, unchanged; we
continue to quote at $1,15 for No. 2, and
$1,45-lor No. 1.
GREEN APPLES—Continue very dull,
with a supply largely in exce,s of the de
mand; we now quote at $3 to $4 per bbl.
POTATOES—The demand is rather bet
ter, but prices are unchanged at $3 to $3,50.
per bbl.
FLOUR—The Flout market is quiet and
rather dull but unchanged. The mills still
quote Double Extra at $ll, in barrels, and
$10,75, in sacks, and Extra Family at $10,50„
in barrels, and $10,25, in sacks. Rye Flour,
I $9,25-
New York Dry .Goods Market.
(Ily Telegraph to the Pittsburgh gazette.:-
NEW - loam, August 18.—The Dry Goods
trade is still a little quiet, and there is a
little softening in the prices of a few styles
of Prints and heavy Slaeetings, such as
Merrimite Prints, which are down le per
yard, and now sell at 13c, and the Lyman
E Sheetings, which are reduced to 1.61. c. by
a leading jobber, but the latter can hardly
be regarded as a guide, as the goods are
fully worth 17?,c, being equal in every re
spect to Indian Head and Appleton A,
which sell readily at our extreme figures. -
In other claSses of goodS there is no change
to notice; however, there is a probability.
that the leading Makes of Prints will be re
duced ;,4e at least to conform with the re
duction in the price of Merrimacs,
for the most part, are not select styles:
, Woolen goods in improved request; but are
generall selling at prices soiloW as to pre
, elude the y possibility of.any reduction..frora
the opening rates.
Cincinnati Market...
Ass-Telegraph to the rtttsbizrgii Gazette.l
CINCINNATI, August . - 182-:-Flour un-
changed; family 'loalo,2ii. Wheat dull and
prices lower at the Close; IN t• '1 $2;05. ' Corn
in demand but prices iriegular; sales of
mixed ear at 92a94c, and white at 93a06c.
Oats steady at 53a55e..-1tye51,35a1,40. Bar
ley $2,15a2,25. Cotton in retail demand, at.
293.0 for middling. Whisky - dulland held
at 70e, but not saleable at better than 6c.
Provisions nominally unchanged., There
was no demand worthy'of note: - GroCaries
steady. Linseed Oil advanced to sl44,with
a speculative demand at 51,12: Petroleum
unchanged and quiet, at 33a.15c. Geld 14534
buying.. Money in better deniand. Ex
(dialog° dull at one-tenth discount buying.
'Louisville Market.,
my Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. I `
LOIJISVILLE, August 18.—Tobacco at s7a.
14,25 for lugs to medium leaf, and $17,75a.
24; sales'lo2 hhds. Wheat at $2,15a2,25 for
red. Coin at 90a95.24., :Oats at 45a48c. Rye
$1,25. Flour atso,7sa7 for superfine. Mess.
Pork at s2c. Lard at 18y,c. Bacon, shoul
ders at 14c; clear , rib sides at 163;c; clear
sides at 17 1 4c;' bulk shouldCrs at 12 c.
and clear sides at 1034. Whisky at $1,255
.1,30.
Cincinnati Cattle Market.
(By Telegraph to the rittbhgegh Gazette.)
Omorsz.i,vri f liu gust : 18.—Beef Cattle dull
and pricds declining; common to prime ,1 , 3 a
5,50 ;rose. Sleep dull ,an d 25c loyer• .Hogs
ingoodtichwitt at prices. ,
0
3170