6. IRON WORKS. lA% MUM, E pITTBII east W. P. roaysa, Supt. GH FORGE AND IRON CO., IAtiI77+CITULLES or Bar Iron;, P""Ilroad Fish list:Sind Bolts; 'Railroad Car kiles Rolled; Railroad CarAsles Hamsnered; Loehmotive frames; Locomotive - Frame Shapes; Side Rods: Yokes, Straps; . Biston Reads,- " - Steamboat Shafts; Steamboat Cranks; Piston Rods, Wrists; I " Pitman Jaws, Collars, &e. 0 iTtoe, No. 177 PENN STREET, PITTSBURGH. P in4RAFF, BYERS & CO., ° I MANUFACTURERS OF Bar, Hoop and. Sheet Iron, WROUGHT IRON, - Iran Welded Tubes for Gas, Steam, Water, &e. ALSO. OIL WELL TIJBING. office, 9 8 Water and 182 First Streets. . prITSEIIIRGH, Pa., EVERSOII, PRESTON & CO., • _ •• • • - , Pennsylvania r r Iron Works. • Warehouse, Ito.. 166 and 167 11TRST STILYST, /*podia Honongahas Rouse, az64:dit PITTSBURGH. STEEL ,, WORICS. pITTSBUIIGH STEEL WORKS: EZSTA3T4BIEILDIN 1845.3 ANDE/iStre 84'MM:it% anjoCESSORS TO 'iarmutsos. cam a co., lianufactorers•of even , descriptioc of, STEEL. , BEST .REFINED TOOL STVEL; Mill, Malay,' Circular, Gang and Cross Cut SAW iii.wrms. Spring, Cast and German Plow and Blister Steel. Snare, Hoe. York. nate anctToe Calk steel. Railroad Spring Steel and - Frog Points, Cast Steel 'ringer Sara, rietle Steel, spring Steel Tire, Plow ings, etc.,* 011 Drill Steel. times and Works—vorner FIRST - ANDROSS STS., Pittsburgh, Pa jv2S:ds SHEFFIELD STEEL WORKS. UNDER, NIMIOK & CO., Manufacturers of every description of CAST AND CERNIAN STEEL; BAIL EIMPTCF I A.f.7 I PLATI r oRif SPRINGS, AXLES, STEEL TIRE, Ac., /Sc. 8 ; a - rehouse, 88 Water: ,and 100. FirdBto. MILLEit, & P dRKIN. arrizaAL'Pl wm. arrrcALF., Bzuskir MILLER, GEO. W. BARR, CHAS. PASSIM. ilrsciAL PARTNNE7I3. Li. MEE. CRESCENT STEEL. WORKS, , BARR It Ei .A.II.IEIN • Office, No. 339 Liberty St, - PITTSBURGH, PA. ftl4:diS BLACK DIAMOND STEEL WORKS. PARK, - BROTH:Ea .& GO.* Manufacturers of all descripazia of fa r i r EEMlLlia _ =I 01lee and Warehouse,. ‘1%2,,1511* SECOND and 119 and L9lYll3Bl' STR111111,1: • .7 PITISBIUR6111", STOVES, CASTINGS, aro. COOK STOVES. - CET THE BEST. BISSELL CO.'S TRIUMPH, FOB BIX1.7711.12(0178‘ COAL. Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as well as any other Store In the Union. BISSELL & CO., No. 236, illiberty Street. Also on hand and for safe, • PARLOR STOVES, HieetTlNG A . foxier& rEoNms, COO G 3tAN P few 04"444:02i4A pITTSBUIIGH NOVELTY WORKS. ADAMS, *KEE & CO" MAAOI , AOII7IIZIL Neystone Standard, Patent Platform and Counter SCA-LES. Janus Paced Patent Door Locks and Latche PAINT ' AI9D 0 ?FEE MILLS. - MALLEABLE IRON, &c. Corner of Grant and First Sweets, PITTSsIIRGH anS:tal PAPER. piTTsnuncio PMPEIt MANTJ• FAOTUBLNG CoMPANY,l4anufactufers of PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS, lOLIIMON MILL-18TEVIIONVILLIf: 01110. BRIGHTON hIII.I.—.NEW BRIGHTON, • • •• OFFICE' AND WAIUMOt B E , • I ' N 0.82 Third street,Pittsburg,h, Pa. OFFICEBS—AINHIST:EIARTJE, President. JNO. S. LIVLNGSTON. Treasurer. SAMUEL RIDDLE. secretary. DlTtiCTOßS — A u g yst, }G n Ltinrtnie. ,Jo hn Atwell, S. H usmpaiJ ohr Bvor:SOO. jetotS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. ATLAS WORKEII_ MORTON STREET, Ninth Ward, zom'TfliinEsinwxf. THOMAS N.'3IILLEIt. President. . . . . These .Works are among the largest and most complete establishments In Um Werh and are DOW prepared to Walsh - . Engines, of every' 41.,sertption. Boilers, 011 Tanks. Sheet-Iron Wor!a. Railroad Callllllllll6 Bolling RIM Castings. Engine Castinpi. Machine Castings. General Castlillisi. ORDERS SOLICITED n09:n89 NATIONAL FOUNDRY AND PIPE WORKS:- Corner Carroll and Smaliman Eltr • (NINTH WARD,) _Eorr'rs - surtGlia, WM. SMITH, Manufacturer of CAST IRON BOWL PIPE, Fos GAS ANWWATER WORKS My 'Pipes are all cast Invariably In Pits, In dry sand, and IA feet lengths. Also, fall assortment of Generaleastings for. Gas and Water Works. I would also call the attention of Superintendents Of Gas Works to my make of ItILTOSTS. - • felettlo L. 0. LIVINOBTON.W. R. BURT.W. A. BO3LIti3ONOIL, LIVINGSTON & CO., IRON rovispzio, , , Itd.NUFAOTIIRII3B OP -•- - FINE LIGHT - aitO2II2TGA -1 An demi - % Imam rtaureennak.su rntp."A; AO' ricanaraumplearelts.peen*adyiro Trig AN; rk promptig attended to. .thnee and Works—WASHINGTON AVESrUb, "near Outer Depot, Alleghepg ‘ GityoPArg 7 t ROBINSON, ILEAC* 60,f1 Z s ; Successors to BOBINBON, MINIS 3 Mnizini, WASHINGTON WORKS, FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. PITTSBURGH, Atenteacturers of Bost Aid Stktionit7 Stearn Hi= 'Llnes,,;Blast Engines, Machinery, Gearing, Shaftteg, Outings of all descriptions; Oil Tanks and Stills, Moller and Sheet Iron Work. Office, No.,3_sl_,eorrusqtrstasid OndthdeldStreata. ie=t4 l O a lre i r. "V""1. - 11.1jECJIVA” MONT BWIC FOUNDRY. Butter Street, Ninth Ward, (Opposite Union Iron Mills,) Rolling Miii and Bridge castings, INDIBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES, MACHIN - BEY AND CASTINGS GENYTIALT,y Orders promptly and carefully executed Charges reasonable. - - On pauzi FOUNDRY'. B PRICE & SIMS. °Mee and Warettau6a. 7 29. itiot Street. Manufacture and'keep constantly on hand Thimble, Skein and Pipe Boxes, , WAGON BUSES, DOG IRONS; SUGAR, XETTLTS, IaDuLAJW enerally Fl=n Tg 0844 CARLIN & CO., Fourth Ward Foundry and Machine Works • SARGESHY . ST., ALLEGHENY CELT 'Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Oil Presses, Pul leys, Shafting, Grist and Saw MIII Work Bolling Mill and Machine Castings, Orate Bars, Weights., Wagon Boxes,, Ac. Build to order and have on hand Engines of all sizes. mvl4:qs ANDEQUITEMIX , • r AND ftOILL - WORKS 880 Penn Street. BOYD #. BAGALEY. Chill Roth,a Mill Castings, Roll Lathes. £c. "iW a ILr nu LTON MACHINE WORKS. ' ESTABLIMIED_WGINA of all sues fitetory of 0TE.1.11 E en Of the-mostmy A e li n t n t d ru tg o l/If it i l a fi r ? f I n o rns s e s ; T . .9. s vafiety of 10, 16 and 16 we ENGINES. which will be sold at very r e du ce d Pr' , : ~" P. F. GEISSE. 'Wellsville. 0. ?iffy nines below rittsbrugh, on the Ohio riverno9, and 'Line of C. - & P. R. :h2 ' LIIRLEI.ER; LUMBER! LUMBER! _ . ALEXANDER PATTERSON, Dealer, in all, 'Linda or Lumber. ' ON HAND ASH) FOR SALE : 000,000 feet Dry Pine Boards; " 30,1100 feet Dry Oak, 1 and SI Inch AO feet Dry Ash, SS, 2 X, and 3 inch; 200,000 fret kiemlock•, 1,000,000 No. 18-inch Shingles, sawed; 100,000.N0. 110 Inch Shinclea, sawed; 100,000 No. 110-Inch Shingles, a c ave d ;, • 94000 Loons' Pesti, L feet; aotreedax Posts: ' • A-1110. - rire •Brick, Tile and - Olai, In large or small quantlties.__- • • YARDS No. 813 PREBLE STREET. formerly Manchetter.„ . aild 157 ItEBEDO a. STREET. oppo site:the Has Worke, Ailegln ny CI. y. Jy3ht73 'WORT PITT LUMBER COMPANY ' 1 . 1; e f ifitifa, - $125,000. DITHBIDGE. 880BETA5117T. A. WEIGHT. aIW!DBNT DAVISON. 1p RA ledwird.l3lileon, L. 1 1P:'mean, JottnNelkrn, E. D. Dithrldge s flee. • Dit • s. Ipi Johdge, 11.1. Malone, • nston. NDdmERB, ICS, LUMBER YAlM:=Coinar of BUTLER and LUX ZER ;STREETS. Ninth .Ward. • OFFICE AT TORT PITT °LAM WORKS, Wash. augton Street. „ 1a20398 GAS* AIM STEAM' FITTING. JOHN it. COOPER.. ....JOS. BAYS HICKEY 'MS. • _TOBIN ai. cooFm!. & ar CO., CJ • _BRASS rommEits, GAB - AND STEAK .:FITTEREt 31;,..,i.0.46 of PUMPS AND BRASS W RH o" AND mat 0,4,4 vkAi3 n'4u . ht,B Corneref Pike - and- Walnut Streets; ' Sliyls:l3o IRON BROKERS. SATIMEL 1111. SVICKERSILMI IRON BROKER; We 1011 offer cla r present stook of Wall Papers, at Greatly Reduced Prlcpir A large assortment or SATIN PAPERS; for balls, rooms, oc.lllnym, as., at - ' ' No.lol' Diarket Street,near Fifth: JOS. R. liUGHES &BRO, . Conslgaments and order.arespecifellyeeßefteu . 1 -• si • -- • • :* - 124 First Stteet, FittsburghlFa4 Agent for the sale of Cornwall, Dougnsmore, Je sephlne, Isabella, Duneannon, htanhope, Olendon, end other brnrl of AnthYacite,, YOpattlOghetty Cbte and 0. 11. Charcoal . , , I'lGi ~i~LSNS. ~. PITTSBURGH - GAZETTE" i TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868 =I Pirrsittracitt. EBBERT & EiCKLIND. sp26:y6 ENGINES; BOILKRS, _&c. FORT PITT BOMB, STILL AND TAU WORKS. CARROLL & SNYDER, YARtrrACTITOESB Or rastrwat, riouBLE-FianED Tustriax, near, DOB AND CYLINDER STEAM BOILERS. OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS. OHIMNIC, YS, BREECHING AND ASH PANS. SETTLING PANS. SALT SANS AND CON DENSERS; - STEAM: PIPER, GASOMETERS AND IRON BRIDGES; PRISON DOORS AND COAL SHIITES Ocoee and Warehouse corner Seeond, Third, Short and Liberty Streets, PIT!TSBURGH, Pa. • Zr Orders sent to the above address will be promptly attended to. ' mb7:}E2 'TM.BARNHILL & CO., BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET IRON WORKERS, • . NOB. SIO, l 2, 2* AND Sib - PENN ST. Having secured a large yard and furnished It with • the most approved machinery, we are proared 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 Salt. Pans, Tanks Oil Stills, Agitators, Settling PIM, Boiler Iron , 'Bridges, Sugar Pans, and sole , manu famurers oßarnhill's Patent Bolters. • Repairing done on the Bluntest notice. laSic.2l JAMES M. BITER, • Nos. 55 and 56 Water Street, PITTSBURGH, PA., 111114WACT071.311 OP IRON OIL TANKS PANS, COFFER STEAM PIPS, ItOI:LING MILL STACKS, And SHEET IRON WORK, For Steamboats. 4431,D1j.**1311 - =MOND D. Bain! a, JARED lent H&S N, MAIRITAC7I3II3.IIB or ' % Boilers, Oil Stills, .- Tanks. - SKEET otonr. w9raz, ;3. 6.lPenn Street. iiitaburdh l Pa. WAXING AND KING, Commiselo4Sfertita and Brollienla • Pettoletuilitintittit i raducts; DALZELL'S BUILDING, .DLIQUME WAY, rn'rslnmLoß, PA. PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS, - WARING, KING & CO., 127 Walnut Street. TA BRO'rILEIIB, - - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS or - Petroleum and its Products. Pittsburgh OeIee—DALVELL , BUILDING. oor ttekofpnquesne Way Val Irwin Streets. Philadelphia Orece-121 WALNUT ST. spl:w3o H Di. LONG 41t, CO., • IdANUPACTUREUS OP PURE WHITE BOOING 011, Brand--"Li7OIFER." • Office, No. 2 Duquesne 3Pay, i'l*burgh. EfMt3PW NEW EL4RDWARE . EKIESE. ' LINDSEY, STEBERIE It; W , 'M _ anufacturers and Importer. of A.1:1;13 WA:3EI,E; CUTLERY &C. , 887 tißEßtY:,lo*Ett' CORNER OF IF.ILYNe, Oqe Sqsuire Below T113141)1!1 Depot, PITTSBUAGA.' ArAnts for FAIRBANKS` SCALE& • • GLASS, CHINA, CUTLERY., 100 WOOD STREET CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,:'' DELVES PLATED WARE, • es PARIAN -STATUETTES, o 8 4:4 8 " BORENLiN GLASS, And other STAPLE AND rANar A DOOM la great variety. • • 100 WOOD STREET. RICHARU E.- BREEI;o4CCi. nihZl -'lOO WOOD STREET. FURNITURE. 1188 PRACTICAL - 118 • FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS , WNOLESALE AND RETAIL, LEMON._ & NO, 118 rOtrlVlTr•:o4lTritEmo.C. • • Militantly on hand every variety of PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE, together with a corn. 'pletenssertment of common Furniture at reduced ThostinWant of anything In our Rue are cordielll Invited to call before purchasing. -Work guaranteed. • ' L irth2l:lo4 IMON WEIBN. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER, AT giticoucgo PRICES. AITTEA JULY itsr, CFA TRAIL BANK , NO. 35 BANK BLOCK. Capital. . . . . . $lOO,OOO. `Stockholders. _lndividually Liable. COLLUIVIFS:At ARE .2,,/,'LL'...j.,/,,,c'CE.t3SIBLE Volicfi3 - o AND r THE CANAD AS. . itinfili I 'slifis • Particular i ittention given to the Purchase and Sale of tiover ment Securities. 1 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIRECTORS o . . THOMAS FAWCETT, MADISON BAILEY, D. W. C• CARROLL, s • W. P. LOGAN, , JAMES H. Ilorituss, GEORGE BINGHAM, JULIUS ADLER, JOSHUA RHODES, • JAMES BOWN, PAUL H. lIACKE, J. 11. WALTER, JAMES LYONS. NOTICE. Accounts of Hrpositort, with the KRAMER RA UM RA KING HOUSE have been trauferred to this! Bank. . DAVITT, Cashier. FORT ITT BANKING COMPANY, No. 169 Wood Street, ' $200,000. STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE, DEALERS ER GOVERNMENT = ISEMIIMffI, , AND COLD. : : NTEREST ALloup ON TIME DEPOSITS, Collections made on all accessible poitiu in the United States and Catuolas. • D. Hostetter, James Gordon, D. Wslince, Z. Fawcett, D. ILIUM' YSTO No. 293 LII3FATY STREET, '-prrrsiorriton, CAPITAL, (authorized ' ) sss: $200,000. DIRECTORS. E. J.Wm. H. Hamilton, 'John Mich, Jr., Henry Bockstoce, 'VlUltra Espy, GOO: T. Van Doren. 'Simnel'Buckley, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Collections made on all accessible points In the United States and Canada. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. UNITED STATES SECUNITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. H. Jr. LYNCIi,-I;Thident. GEO. T. VAN DOBEN, Cashier. ~:.~:~:~N Y :6] M):~i: s;f 1:1 ~] ~'~ 1 ~] U.l A A'~ 111.x:1 h PEOPLESSAVINGS BANK, OF ..PIT`PSItIIRCII3. CASH CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. Prtaldent—HENEY LLOYD. Vice President-111 REA. ruusTimi: • Henrryy Ll oyd , P. Jones, h* n nan r .man. TT 'l tE. H. iaey,lEWardGregg, lam Sow e • Sepretary & Treaer--S. Y. TON BONNIIORST. :SIX—PER CENT. INTER& paid on time de lioelia n or e eA s u t e c u t ajar al t. interestbear k A t om tPiae let November and let May. f731:t76 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Cor. of Wood and Sixth Sta. . A. PATTERSOA . irregment. JOS. R. HILL . Cashier. CAPITAL, : : : $400,,000: A. Patterson, Wm. H. Brown, Chas. , Lockhart, Allen Kirkpatrick, W.B. Haven, DISCOUNTS DAIL CAIIGHET ,& CO., I ' I, BANKERS' AND BROKERS, , Cprner Third and 'Wood Streets, larrrsErumart, (SUCCESSORS TO HANNA, HART 6 C 0.,) DIASSIIB Exthange, Coin, Coupons, 'And Particular attentizt e pgd to he purchase and - GOVERNMENT BONDS. Sight Drafts on London. N . HOLMES &' SONS, XI n Collections made on all the principal points of the trotted States and Canadas. Stocb, Bonds and other Securities BOI7OHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Particular attention paid to the purchase and United States Securities. ja3o:al - WESTERN SAVINGS RANK, • = ARTETIED 1866. tpald on Tilicem Deposits ====i2 ONE DOLLAR -UPWARD. DEPOSITS EIHILIOyTO OILEON, WITHOUT INTEREST. Diseounte Dtlly etl, US o'clock.; PresldenV-THOMPSON BELL. Woe Phisldent—A. SL: SHALL, • •Dilucuroßs: THOMPSON BELL, - I A. 11. MARSHALL, --- JOS. DILWORTH. JOS. ALBREIC. .1. J. GILLESPIE. • • . Btookholdem to whom we `Wm. Forsythe, • Wm. Caldwell,' • Willie lialzell, D. W. C. Bidwell,: M. Patton. FINANOLIL. PITTSBURGH, PA. THOMAS FAWCETT, Preadent. ALLEN KRA3IER, Vice President J. W. DAVITT, Cashier M. HEMMINGS, Assistant. cashier DIRECTORS: Jno. o.ll.leber,, - ' - Robe. lIIIRIng, - Abdrew Miller, , Jamee M: Bailey. .Ir,RIWI4 Piys't., ON. Cabbie', BANS, DIRECTORS: George W.' MIN James McCandless, Wm. Douglas, Wzo,Re.ed.. T, ATUA.N. ap9:023 5 1 7 . Merket Street, PIT'r'X'SIVEM43I3. No. 89 .Fourth &met. AMY SUM RECEIVICII,TBO3I make reference: Joseph Dilworth, Rev. David Kerr, Lleury Lambert, A. Brown. Thomas Ewing. PEE. NEIREV - 1 1 Z 9 BANKER S Corner of Wood. and Fifth Streets. GOVERNMENT AND PACIFIC R. ILBONDS, GOLD SILVER' AND COUPONS Bought on the most favorable terms. Sells LET TEES OF CREDIT and .I.D.N.AFTs a &Rabbits any part of Europe. DEPOSITS received subject to check, or INTER EST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. SAXES Ts •IBUDY 86 C o., (Successors to S. JONES & C 0..) Corner Fourth and Wood Sts., "Dt7 ME. 30 2FL BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, SILVER _ANR COUPONS, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Dr Interest Allowed on Deposits. xi- Money loaned on Government , Bonds at low est market rates. Orders executed for the Purchase and eittilel of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. ' ,lAMES ifitiLtrt it CO. itytr littottutnt,eaytts. FINAIVE, - 41 ND TRADE, OP/Fitz OF PFTFOLOMOS GAZETTE, MONDAY. August 31, 1868. The local money market is quiet and.un changed; general business continues dull, though we are in hopes that an Improve ment is ilear ailhini&V The orOP4 :hags at ready commenced to move, but there is a feeling of doubt and uncertainty in regard to future values which tends very much to `retard trade at present. - —The stock of Flour and. Grain in Chi cago on the 22d inst., waiiirge, 'Much lar ger than at the same time last' year. For instance there were 58,794 bbls Flour against only 2,120 same time last year. Here is the comparison, as' clipped - from a Chicago paper: _ _ Flour Wheat.-- 445,007 341,753 Corn 2 x+26,588.' 773,023 Oats Rye.... Brrley —The following will show the exports ,(exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the• week ending August 25th, and since the , liPa , inning of,tho year: 1866. 1867. 1868. For week. 52,728,713 52,964;242 '53,568,654 F'v.r0p'd.127.,801,500 119,325,888 105,061.555 Since Jan- - nary 1.1;430,230,213 122.420,131 . 108,630,200 The New York Stock quotations to-day as received by Mr. Ph. R. Mertz, were as follows: Gold 144; 1881's, 144; 5-20's, 1862, 114 1 / ‘ ; do 1864, 113%; do 1865, 111%; do new, 108 1 ,1,; do 18e7, , 107%; 10-10's, 108%; Cleveland & Pittsburgh 86%..; Fort Wayne, 108; Western Union. Telegraph' 34; Adams Express, 414; Erie, 45%; New York Central, 125%; Reading,' 90%; Michigan Southetty; 84%; Chicago , & Rock Island, 101%. ' Chicago & North Western, 83; do Preferred, 83; Ohio & Mississippi Certifi cates, - ; .•.; • , . . ' —Closing quotations received by James T. Brady !!: : ;:e.; - Gold, 145; U. S. 6's, 1881's, 114; 5-20's, 1862, 114; 5-20's, 1864, 109%; 5-20'5;=',1865, '111%; 10-40's, 108%; 5-20's, January: and, July,, '65, 10834; 5-29's, January and July, '67 197%; '6B, 108%; June 7-30's, par less 34 'July 7-30's. do %; August /19; 5ept.....119; Oct. 11834; Union Pacific Railroad, 102; Cen tral, 103. . ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, MONDAY August 31, 1868, CATTX.E.. • , There:was again a very full supply of cattle to-day, and the market' upon - the whOle was a dull one, andlegetiiiiir.iling; Prices ruled lower. As has been Menage for some weeks past, prime fat cattle such as first class butchers are in the habit. of,buy ing, were`in light supply, and .holders of this grade of stock experienced no difficulty in selling and that, too, at full' prices. On the othrt hand the pens were full and over flowing with old cows,little thin heifers and steers,- and rough oxen and stags; and for these holders, as a general thing, were obliged to take whatever .they could get; second and third class butchers found no; difficulty in suiting themselves at very low figure's, as holders of this class of /stock wore only too glad to get clear of their. cat tle at'some price or ether. Prime fat cattle, as will be seen by refer ence to report of sales, sold at from 7% to 734 and extra at 1%. Medium butchers stock sold at from 634 to 7 and fairish do at 6to sy,,. Stock cattle rnayba quoted. at 4to 534 as to quality and condition, and bulls at 2% to 334. If Peter Klemen had have been on hied to-day he could :have ,picked up a few Of these animals, cheap. The great proportion of the Cattle on mai today were from Ponnsylt,rania and Ohio, with some few droves from, States 'farther West. It is really astonishing to witness the large number of cattle 'that is being sent in from adjoinecoruitiek in the West ern part of the State: Washington, Butler, Lawrence, Green and ltiereer,Counties are said to be.filled with This week we, bad 'a drovef.onT;Crawford' County, an d , that county is reported `;ful l; The Impression still provalls':among dealers . that prices are yqt too'high. and a still fur ther decline is expected. ' Vernersold 21 head it fair to • good cattle . at 13 to 6q, and 21 - head Of mixed ,Tusca rawas Co. stock for another paity;' at to 5. ' ' •-0 • , • - . Davis & MoAllistbrsold = liead - ;of cout- 4 m on stook.nteers at an average of 4%; and 20 bead Oflnixed , stock, for Carlisle, at 3% to 5. L2I L Scott sold 20 head of Western, Re serve cows and heifers tit 4 to 5: ' Greenwald Jc Kahn sold 56 head Ohio. stock at. 5%. td 7%; 17 head Butler Co. stock for EmmeliA Co—not:sOld. - • - - • Hedges dt Taylor Aold 103 . head In differ-,ent lots, all on conmilelden, at 5 to 6%. HazlelFood` dG Blackatock ' sold .43 head Belmont Co. Ohio steers, for Shoemaker at tn -6 14; 20 for Shepard at 4;4 to 6%; 23 for, another party, and Son their own account it 5 to 6%. ' ' • Holmes, -Lafferty & Co. sold 66 head Mixed stock, at 3to 6: • - • Nicholas Carr sold 25 head Ohio cattle, on commission, at 5 to dy‘,. James Flanleta - sold head Washington Co. holfers'and steers at 4% to 6X. L & S Shamberg 29 head of good toprime butchers stock-at 6to 7%. Trauerman & Lobman 62 head mined Washington Co. stock at 4y, to 6%. E Katz sold 21 head of TLISCaraWaS Co. (Ohio) scalawags at 2to 4: and 19 head of - fair to good heifers and steers at sto 6. ' S Marks & Bro report 61. head Ohie stock: at 5 to 6%. L Rothchilds 36 bead Penna. .stock at 6 to 7. - Haas & Kraus 65 head Ohio stock at 5 3 4 ; 'to 7%; Myers & Needy 66 bead Penna. and Ohio stock at 5 to 7. ' • Jacob Rothchilds had 42 head of Craw ford Co. cattle on sale for H Bates; sold 22 . head at 4 to 5%. Keefer sold 25 head Washington Co. steers, and heifers at 4 to 5. Jas. McAllister reports 37 head of corn monish stock cattle at 3% to 4%. Stakely & Bro. had 34 head of Butler Co. stock on sale. There was also a full supply of Sheep on sale to-day, but, as in the, case of Cattle, the great proportion were of an inferior grade and were not fit for butchering. This. being the case, prime fat sheep were in de mand and sold readily.at full prices, white • , scalawags" moved very slowly and only at very low prices. The fact is, there is an over supply of this class of Sheep all over the country, and farmers seem deter mined to get rid of them at some price in order to avoid the cost and trouble of keep ing them over winter. It is evident that there is a disposition among farmers to sell off the "scalawags" and keep their best Sheep, in hopes that better prices will prevail after a while; and, besides, it costs as much to keep "scalawags" as it does to keep good Sheep, and the former will al ways bring relatively better prices than the latter. • - Jacob Rothchtls Sold 69 head Lambs at 51 to 51,50 per h ad. Emmell, Fowler do Walters report hav ing sold 340 head Sheep and Lambs at from 50e to $3,50 per head. J. Young sold'loo head of stock Sheep at 50c per head. Adam Eckert had. 126; C. Beeler, 133; Stakely & Bro., 400 Sheep and Lambs, and Garwin & C0.,*460--we did not get their priSIEL , Flintier & Sheitemantle 200 head Sheep , , at $1 to $4,23. Geo. Clark sold 50 head Sheep at 3;4; 17 at li2.34;lo 4 Lambs at $1,33, and was offered 51,50 for the balance, 87. Folland reports 128 at $3,50 per head for Sheep, and $2 for Lambs.. C. Mag.g.l sold 79 Sheep for" Davis at $1 to $2,25, and 85 Lambs at 85c to $1,25. J. P.. Pringle sold 127 head at $1 to $1;50 for. Lambs, and $1,50 to f 2,76 for . Sheep; • H. Bites had 221 head Crawford county Sheep; sold'so head at $2,25.- McCaslin tai $1 to $3,50 for Sheep, end 50 to g 2 for Lambs. - - Seymour sold $0 Lambs at 11,50: Traurrnan atiitobtrum sold 22 head prime Washington county Sheep at 54%. • Rods. The retail demand is improving some what, as the season advances, but butchers cannot be expected to invest largely in Hogs at from 10 to 11c, gross, when they can buy Sheep at 3% to 4%, and Cattle at 5% to 7%. We look, however, for pricesto , come down considerably within the next few weeks. Aug. 22, Aug. 22, 1863.. 58,793 2,=0 - 417;_r2 139,502 45,613 59,462 40,979 During the first two days the sales or cattle have been light,. footing up only some 48 head. There were, no choice cat— tle on sale suitable for,the East( rn markets.. Sales ranged at 83,25@6,30 per, hundred. We have the following sales reported: W. McFadden to Shaffer, 1 bull Weighing 1,025,-at 3,25. W. 13: Marshall to A. Groff ~4 heifers weighing 21,050, at 4,50. W.B. Marshall to A. Groff, 2 heifers, weighing 1.575, at 5;00: ' W R. Marshall to--A. Groff, 19 heifers, weighing 20,960, at 6,30. Hoos--The sales-repotted foot np- 65i) 1 - ead at ifaim per:'hundredi,k-The quality was some better than at the date of our report on Friday , ,evening last. There is a fair demand - for choice qualities, with-which the market is poorly. supplied.. Stockers are not much, called for, and are selling at norm al - prices.. !Shipment. East, 56 fox /oads: fWe quote the followingsales . Church& - Sellers' tOW.• Hedges; 46 Mead; weighing6,94o, at 9,35 , . - E. Elliott ?to W. •Hedge, -50 -he a d, .weightngs,24o, at 9,35. . , FEL Bradeor to% Hedges,4Bbead,weigh ing 8,860 head, at 9,75. Singer &Irn toW. Hedges, 13 heacl,weigh trig 2,240, at 9,40. , Leib & Landis to D. W. .Ert, 80 head; Weighing 8,960, at 7,50. '-Wm. McFadden to Carr & Williatns, 14 head, weighing 2,660, at 9,00. _ J. Maring to Carr & Williams, 77 head, weighing 11,225, at 9,00. W. Hedges to Singer do Im Ohead welsh ing 1,000, t 11,00. W. Hedges to Singer dr, Im, 9.heed,weigh-. in 1,840, at 11,00. essenger, G. dc Co. to Singer &. Im, 98 head, 20,910, at 11,00. A Conklin to Singer - Alt Im, 128 head, weighing 24,815, at 10,60. Holmes, L. Jr, Co. to Gilchrist, < dr. Co., 127 head, weighing 21,310, at 9,90. We note but few sales since our last re-• port, footing up 803 head. The shipments East were 16 car loads, leaving but few in the pens of a second or third class goods, that are not in demand. There was a small drove came into the yards on Mon day that was very inferior and only 50 cents per head was offered by an Eastern buyer. We quote prices Tanging at *3,350 4,00 per hundred. The following are the reported sales: Leib & Landies to D W Erb, 64 head weighing 7,950, at 3,25. Frank, Bell to S F Pancoast, 210 head, weighing 18,500, at 3,25.' J .1 SWUM to Paddock, ewes, 110 at 1,50 per head. Wm Stevens to J N Piddook, 200 • head weighing 10.550 at 3,50. J J Seward to Wm Galla,gher,,lB9 head weighing 17,875, at 4,00. t By. Telegraph to the Pittsburgh t4uette. Cement), August 31.—Flour moderately active at 8849,75 for spring extras. Wheat fairly active at %ale lowerealesNo. 1 at $1,70a1,74, No. 2 at $1,60a1,66, closing at 11.6054a1,00X for`No. 2: saes No. 2 since , 'Change .at $1,59%. Cori: yx lowan' sales at osg and rejected at 95a97e, closing dull at 99a99% for. No. 1 in store; sales of No. 1 this afternoon at 99 54a 99 N0• Oats quiet and 'lower; 'sales at 6134a53, closing dull with sellers at4gdy,. Rye less ' active, , closing • tame at ;I,W-a1:253 for No. 1 in stote.v.- Barley in good demand and 2s. loWer,-closing at 41;01%41,62 for No: 21a. store. Mess ; - Pork . fi rmer and . more active `at's2s,so. Dry sal ted ahoul-ters in fair re quest at 1 tNallgo loose. ':Lard steady at 18%u Freights firmer; =loc on wheatr9o on corn; 734a80 on oats 10 Bdffidd. Receipts, for,: forkreight honrs-10,163 bbls flour, T08;030 bush wheat, 200,968 bush corn,-172,- 433. bn.t: oats.; 3.354 hogs. Ship:tient:a-4766 bbls flour. 75,357 bush•wheet, 251,841 bush corn 183, 696 bush oats, 2,600 togs. ; SHEEP AHD LAMES. CENTRAL • LIVE-STOCK MARKET. 0111101COF THETITTSBURGH GAZETTE, MONDAY. Angtust 31, 1868. CATTLE. sighing 3.700, at 5,00. ' W. B. Marshall to A. Groff, 6 heifers, sighing 5,275,at 4,75. - W.B. Mar-hall to' A. , Groff,' 16 helfeis, I= Chicago Market. San yFanch "SlarlLet. SAN FRANCISCO, AUCUSt V.—Flour la good demand, principally fer export; mar ket firm at 65,50. 'Wheat, 81,85a1,95.,. -Le gal Tenders, 70 1 4. Mining storks: "Alpha, 62; Belcher, 160; liar; 180; Crown Point, 80; Confidence, 35; Gould Curi-V, 105: gale Norcross, 85; Imperial, 118; Kentuok, 43 0 : Lady Bryan, 30; Overnum, .80; Savage, 114; Yellow Jacket, 1350:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers