6
STEEL WORKS
II
DUQUESNE
_ .
IRON AND STEEL WORKS,
COLEMAN, RAHN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Iron, Nails "and Steel. Carriage and
Wagon Springs and Axles.
, Duquesne. XL. and Juniata Merchant Bar, Round
Ind Square Iron; Band. Hoop, Sheet and Plate Iron;
lOval, Half Oval and Half Round Iron; Cylinder and
Wagon Box Iron; Drag and Dropper Bars; T and
Vint Rail for t.tml Roads; Cut Nails . and s,,lhes;
Plow, Spring and A B Steel; Laminated Steel; Cut
ter Bars, Crow Bars, An., Sze.
°Mee and. Warehou.,e—pr WATER STREET,
Pittsburgh.
Il
SHEFFIELD STEEL WORKS.
k SINGER , HEM & CO.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
. Manufacturers of every description of
CAST AND CERMAN STEEL,
RAILWAY spinr . re,
vrzarTic PLATFORM SPRINGS,
AXLES, STEEL; TIRE, &c., &C'
Warehouse, 83 Water and 100 First Sts,
NArILLE.III., BARR fi PARKLN.
JJA.
=1
WM. METCALF, , I REUBEN MILLER,
GEO. W. BA.RIt CHAS. PARKIN.
SPECLAI. PARTNER-S. M. SIMI
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
M ILLER 13A_R,11 et PARKIN,
f
Office, No. 339 Liberty St,
PITTSBURGH, PA..
fel4:d4B
BLACK DLAMOND
STEEL WORKS.
PARK, BROTHER & CO.,
Kannfactnrers of all descriptions of
()Moe and Warehouse, 120022. 124 SECOND
and 119 and 121 FIRST STREETS,
pITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
CESTIRLIBarD tN 1845.3
ANDERSON & WOODS,
lICCEf3SOBS TO LITDEBSOK, COOK & C 0.,)
Manufacturers of every description of
STEEL. , •
BEST REFINED TOOL STEEL.
Kill, Mulay,,Circular, Gang and Cross Cut
SAW. PLATES.
Spring, Cast and German Plow and Blister Steel.
Shovel Hoe, Fork. Bake and Toe nail: Steel.
Railroad Spring Steel and Frog Points, Cast Steel
?anger Bars, cickle Steel. boring Steel Tyre Plow
lugs, etc.; Oil Drill steel.
Omce and Works—tarner FIRST AND BOSS STS.,
Pittsburgh, Pa:_
Godeffroy ,Braneker & Co.,
42 EXOHANGE ?LOS NEW lORK,
Are prepared, as Sole Agents In the United States
am the Prussian Mining and Iron Co., of Duisburg
to contract or sell to quantities to snit
'purchasers, (delivered In eitheiNevr York or Phila.
delphia) the celebratel
SPIEGELEISEN
sed so extensively for the manufacturing of
BESSEMER STEEL.
This Iron Ls free from Sulphur and Phtlsphorns, and
captains a heavy percentage of Manganese. The
iiove - are also ready to contract for, or sell o arrive,
STEEL RAILS
Manufactured by
Gt. ARNDT & CO.,
I Dortmund, for which latter firm they also have
the Sole Agency_ In the United States
Full partici:dare, samples, prices 014cherdesi an
Idylls will be promptly forwarded on application.
anl9:=l
IRON` WORKS.
19. V laszs, Pres.t.
pITTSEURGH -FORGE
AND IRON CO.,
ItyI=7.II.CTURICEIB 01
Bar Iron;
'Railroad Fish Bars and Bolts;
Railroad Car 11 / 4 xiles Rolled;
Railroad Car Axles Hammered;
Locomotive Frames•,
Locomotiv,e Frame Shapes;
Side !toiler,
Yokes, Straps; -
Piston Heads;
Steamboat Shafts;
Steamboat Cranks;
Piston Rods, Wrists;
Pitman Jaws, Collars, ake.
Officer N 0.477 PENN STREET,
PITTSBURGH. P
EMERSON, PRESTON & CO.,
Pennsylvania Iron Works.
Warehouse, Nos. 166 and 107 FTRBT STREET,
Opposite Monongahela House,
ap24:dB . PITTSBURGH.
' STOVES, CASTINGS, &o.
THE BEST STOVES.
A. BRADLEY & CO.,
Manufacturers of the greatest variety of
Cook, Parlor and Heating Staves,
TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE.
Sole. Agents for the celebrated Base Burning Ovi,
-ental Stoves and Furnaces (or Hard C..al or Coke.
Best in the World for Parlor,onice. Store or Church.
Vire nerds no rekindling—burns all winter. Do net
buy until you see or send fur Circular. --
No. SO. WOoD S CREEP -
Our Agents for Orientals—DE •MLEN. BROS.,
Smithfield St.: GEO. FIDDLE V. Allegheny Clty.
C"Pli STOVES.
CET THE BEST.
BISSELL fit CO.'S
TRIUMPH,
FOB :BITUMINOUS COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
well as any other Store In the Union.
BISSELL & CO.,
No. 235 Liberty itreet.
Ain() on hand and for ?ale,
i'A_TILOR )v -Etc,,
HEATINGSTOVE -3 ,,
GR COOKING BANCrES,
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS.
ATLAS WORKS,
THOMAS N. ➢IILLER. President
These Works are among the laigest and most
Complete establishments in the West, and are now
prepared to furnish
General Castings.
ORDERS SOLICITED
n09:1169
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and Smallman Streets'
(NINTH WARD,)
PITTSBtmGH,
WM. SIMI . ,
Manufacturer of
CAST IRON BOWL PIPE,
FOR GAS AND 'WATER WORKS.
BabizPagsl4‘rfeeelllecilthisn.Mtigiraßlarsnullrci
General Castings for Gas and Water Works.
i•47.:sul!sltos Lo ;, 12 .,
a attention iz oi c a L i t igrintendents
feiß:tiO
L. 0., LIVINGSTON.W. H. BURT. W. A. ROHL:MON, JR.
LIvINGSTON & CO.,
• IRON FOUNDERS ,
MANUFACTURERS OF
•
FINE LIGHT CASTINGS,
altsri
oxfr srtr l A t A cu f a v 6 : n ql e a i
ebinery &e.
All Job Work
promptly attended to.
Office .iud Works—WASHINGTON AVENUE,
near Outer Depot, Allegheny City, Pa.
PITTSBURGH.
ROBINSON, REA & CO.,
Successors to ROBINSON, Mims (t MILLZES,
WASHINGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, PITTSBURGH,
Mannfactnrers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
gines, Blast Engines, Mill Machinery, Gearing,
Shafting., Castings of all descriptions; Gil Tanks and
Stills, Boiler and Sheet Iron Work.
Office, No. 12. corner First and emlttilleld Streets.
Agents for GIFFABD'S PATENT INJECTOR for
feeding Boilers. - jall:rsl
mows BLANC FOUNDRY.
I Butler Street, Ninth Ward,
Rolling Mill and Bridge Castings,
, THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS GENERALLY.
Orders promptly and carefully executed.
Charges reasonable.
EBBEBT &UM:UM
0c15:193
BERLIN FOUNDRY.
PRICE & SIMS.
Office and iWarehonse, 29 Wood Street,
Thimble, Skein and Pipe Boxes,
WAGON BOXES, DOG IRONS,
And Castinge generally
THOMAS CARLIN & CO.,
Fourth Ward
_Foundry and Nadine Wade,
BANDITSKY ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.,
Manufsettirers of Steam Engines, 011 Presses,
l
Pl-
My, a S n ha Ma n hin Gri ast n in d gs Grate Bars, Weights'.
Wagor(Bozes, do. Build to order and have on
hand Engines of ail sizes. mvl4:qs
CENTRAL FOUNDRY
.AND ROLL. WORKS
880 Penn Street.
BOTEIWAN t BSYD & ILIGALEL
Chill Rolls, Mill Castings, Roll Lathes. Re.
RC P. PORM, Bort,
LTON MACHINE WORK S. k inu ESTABLISHED IN 1836.
anufactory of STEAM. ENGINE.% of all sizes
and of the most approved patterns, for stationary
T and STEAM FERRY
?t u O r n s tt s : A b v T iritty. & A EU! 12 and 16 horse power
ENGINES, whii% will be sold at very reduced
prices.
P. P. P. GEISSE. Wellsville, 0.
, 1 1.• Illy mifes below_Plttsbnrgh, on the Ohlo river, and
line of C. it P. A. no9:h2
NEW HARDWARE HOUSE.
LINDSEY, STERRIT & EUWER,
11. AL lEt W Ta, ,
837 LIBERTY - STREET,
One Square Below llnton Depot,
pITTSBURGH
NOVELTY WORKS.
ADAMS, M'ILEE & CO.,
MANUY*CTVUZR Or
Keystone Sta a n n tr :110 .1 0 t a e t r ent Platform
SCALES.
tans Faced Patent Boor lacks and Latches.
PAINT AND C TPEE MILLS.
MALLEABLE IRON, itc.
Corner of Grant, and First Streets,
ant: tB4. PITTSBURGH.
WILL. S. TAYLOR,
PAINTER, _
No. 45 01110 STREET, Allegheny.
Thankful for the former very liberal patronage be
stowed upon me, i assure my friends and the public
generally that, In the future as In the past, I shall
endeavor diligently to merit a continuance of tint
sane, and will be always at the shop from 7 to 9
A as: and from 1 to 3 P nf. mr21:011
MORTON STREET, Ninth Ward,
PITTEMITROFI.
Engines, of every, desOripflon,
Boilers, Oil Tanks.
sheet Iron Work.
Railroad Castings.
Boiling Mill au/dings;
Engine Castings.
Machine Castings.
(Opposite Union Iron MIUM
Mann!licture and keep constantly on hand
SUGAR KETTLES, HOLLOW WARE,
HARDWARE,
Manafaa urere and Importer. o
CUTLERY, &C.
COSNER OF WAYNE.
PITTSBURGH.
Arzento for FAIRBANKS , SCALES
NOVELTY WORKS.
PAINTERS.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 25, 1868
ENGINES, BOILERS, 87. e.
Cor. Point Alley- and Duquesne St.; •
(NEAR TILE P‘?1.151T,) . -
Engine Builders, Founders &Machinist's,
Manufacture STEAMBL)T and STA
TIONARY INGINES, °foil sites.
Special attention Invited to our new STATION
ARY OIL WELL ENGINE AND PORTABLE
BoILF.h. of 15-horse power. •
CASTINGS, of every kind, made to order at our
Foundry. on Th IRI) STREET, below Market.
RIGS for Oil Wells, SHAPTING, • PULLEYS,
HANf lERS, HOUSE and TOBACCO SCREWS and
IRON TOBACCO PRESSES, on hand, and made to
order, at the
INDUSTRIAL WORKS,
Fronting on the Allegheny River, near the Point,
PITTSBURGH, PA. • '
sir All orders promptly filled. TRY ES.
FORT PITT
BOW STILL AND TAM
WORKS.
CAROROLL & SNYDER,
T v BIM , DOUBLE-FLUED TUBULAR, FIRE
' BOX AND CYLINDER STEAM BOILERS.
Oo' ST I.LS AND OIL TANKS,
C I IMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASH PANS,
5 • TTLING PANS, SALT PANS AND CON
' DENSERS;
B lAM PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
'BRIDGES; -
PRISON DOORS AND COAL BRUTES I
Office and Warehouse corner Second,
Third, Short and Liberty Streets,
41111 r Orders sent to the above address will be
promptly attended to. • mh7:PIS
WH. BARNHILL & CO.,
BOILER MAKERS
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
NOS. 90, 99, 94 AND 96 PENN ST.
Having secured a large yard and furnished it with
the most approved machinery, we are prepared to
manufacture every description of BOILERS in the
best manner, and warranted equal to any made In
the country. Chimneys, Breeching, Fire Beds,
Steam Pipes, Locomotive Boilers, Condenser,, Salt
Pans, Tanks, Oil Stills. Agitators ,
Settling Pans,
Boller Iron,Bridges, Sugar Pans , and sole manu
facturers oßarnhill's Patent Boilers.
Repairing done on the shot test notice. laS:c2l
JAMES M. BITER,
Nos. 55 and 56 Water Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
xxxtriscranns or
IRON OIL TANKS,
SETTLING PANS, COPPER STEAM
, ROLLING MILL STACKS,
Azd SHEET IRON WORK,
I For Steamboats.
PITTSBURBH.
JADILD Y. }MUT ZDMIIND D. BRUM
JARED IL BRUSH & SON,
MANOTACTLOMES OP
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks.
SHEET IRON WORE, &O.
61 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
OILS.
WARDIG AND KING,
Commission Merchants and Broken In
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PHILADELPHLt. ADDItEdS,
WARING, KING & CO.,
127 1 Walnut Street.
BROTHERS,
CO lON M writ TS, •
DEALIC: IN
Petroleum and !tit Products.
Plttaburgh 0121ce—DALZILL , 81737.D1XG, ear
neiot Duquesne Way and Irwin streets.
Philadelphia Office—DM WALNUT ST.
api:wrs
II M. LONG & CO.,
• MANU7ACTURER9 0)
PURE WHITE BURNING OIL,
Brant,-"L Vlate.E.B."
Office, No. 2 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh.
LUMBER'S LUTIIIIER LUMBERS
ALEXANDER PATTERSON
•
Dealer in all Rinds of Lumber.
ON HAND AND FOIL SALE .
500,000 feet Dry Pine Boards;
30,1100 feet Dry,Oak, 1 and 2 Inch;
40,000 feet Dry Ash, 2 ,43 S and 3 Inch;
500,000 fret Hemlock.
1,000,000 No. 118-Inch . Shingles, sawed;
100,000 No. 110• Inch Shingles, sawed:
100,000 No. 110-Inch Shingles, a iavcd;
2,000 Locust Posts, 7, 8 and VA feet;
300 Cedar Posts.
AlsovFire Brick, Tile and Clay. In large or small
quantities.
YARDS No. 80 PREBLE STREET. formerly
Manchester, and 157 REBECCA. STREET. oppo
site the Gas Works, Allegh. ny City. &29a73
FORT PITT LUMBER COMPANY
Capital, - - 125,000.
russionirr—EDWAßD DITHRIDGE.
SICRIMARY—T. A. WRIGHT. _
Eltursanzazienzart—EDW. DAvisoN.
DISSZTOBB:
Edward Davison, L. F. Duncan,
John Mellon, • E. D. Dithridge,
Geo. W. Dithrld_ge, M. L. Malone,
b. G. Johnston.
LUMBER YARD—Corner of BUTLER and LTYII
- STREETS, Ninth Ward. -
___
OFFICE AT FORT PITT GLASS WORKS, Wash-
Ington Street. 1•20:08
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
JOHN M. COOPED. JOS. W MINIM HUM
TOHN M. COOPER &
E./ I
- BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS;
Manufacturers of PUMPS AND BRASS WORK, 0
every A i tignitt i s GAB PIXTUREM"
alt kinds .
Corner of Pike and WainoStreets,
PITTSBURGH.
'myls:sl3o
SAMUEL M. WICKERSHAM,
IRON BROKER,
124 First Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agent for the sale of Cornwall, Donghainore, Jo
sephine, Isabella, Guncannon, Stanhope, Glendon,
s n.I other brats 'of Anthracite, Youghiogheny
Coke and C. B. Charcoal
Coaaisn
EIANUFACTI3II , 3RS OF
PITTSBURGH, Pa
LUMBER.
IRON BROKERS.
rag IKONS.
PmMMinlidte4 -
MIZZIMMMI
FORT PITT BANKING COMPANY,
No. 169 Wood Street.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE,
DEALERS, IN
GOYERNMUT SECURITIES,
• Afr COLD.
INTEREST ALLOWED . ON T 11163 DEPOSITS.
Collections made' on all accessible points in the
United States and Canadas.
DIRECTORS
D. Hostetter,
James Gordon,
D. Wslince,
E. Fawcett,
BAWL. Mc
D. LEST
ILEYWRONE RANK,
No. 293 LIBERTY STREET ,
i l l,
i PI SBIJEGII, PA.
CAPITAL, (authorized,) : : : : $200,000.
DIRECTORS.
H. J. Lynch, Win. H. Hamilton,
John 3lurdoch ..r., Henry Boclistocc,
William Espy, Geo. T. Van Boren.
Samuel Barclay,
A GENER BANKING BUSINESS-
TRANSACTED
Collections made on all aCcessible points In the
United States and Canada.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
LYNCH, President.
GEO. T. VAN DOREN, Cashier.
PEOPLES SAYIN GS BANK,
OF rx9rrssurtGai.
CASH CAPITAL
President—HMl - 11'f LLOYD.
Vice President—WlLLlAM
IMMEEEZI
Henry Lloyd, Hon. Tlio, Mellon, E. P. Jones,
Tn. Wlghtman!qeo. W. Hallman, Wm. Item,
R. U. Hari:ley, Edward (iregg, IllrAm Stowe
Secretary & Treas'r•••S. F. TON-BONNIIOEST.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST paid on time de
posits. Deposltsmade on or before August 15th will
bear interest nom that date. luterest computed on
Ist November and let Mar.
NATIONAL BANK 011i01111EIIIIE,
Cor. of Wood and Sixth Sta.
A. PATTERSON - President
JOS. H. HILL , Cashier
CAPITAL, : : : $500,000.
DIRECTORS:
George W. Cass,
James McCandless,
Wm. Douglas,
Wm. Reed.
A. Patterson,
Wm. H. Brown,
Chas. Lockhart,
Allen Kirkpatrick,
W. 23. Haven,
(D ISCOUNTS DAILY, AT 11 A. M.
ark9:o22
CAUGHEI & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
.virrrauurtoxi,
ISUCCEBSOI2S7O HANNA, HART a C 0.,)
DIALZII6 IN
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
And panictaar attention paid to he purehue and
Gale of
COVERNMENT BONDS.'
Sight Drafts on London.
mr:s2C
N. HOLMES & SONS,
57 Market Street,
.
PITT"r€O3I:TIiGVII,
Collections made on all the principal points of the
United States and Canada'.
Stocks, Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON.CONMLISION.
Particular attention paid to the purchaae and
gale of
United States Securities.
ja3o:al
WESTERN SA
I TINGS BANK,
CH
Interco'
ONE DOLLAR UPWARD.
DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CILKCE. WITHOUT
INTEREST.
manna. Daily
at 111 l
°'cl:titqu
President—THOMPSON BELL.
Vice President—A. M.
RECTORS:
_-
THOMPSON BEL L ,, IA. At. MA ALL,
JOS. DII.WORTIi. JOS. ALB
J. J. OILLF.SPIE.
Stockholders to whom we 111
Wm. rursythe,
Wrn. Caldwell,
Wtllls Da
D. W. C. Bidwell
E. M. Fulton.
pITTSBUMOI
_
BANK FOR SAVING 4,
FORMERLY THE DIME.SAVINGS IN' 71T.
No. 07 Vourtilia Stree t•
NICAR.LY OPPOSITE TRH. BANK OF PITT 'RUBOR,
CHARTERED N 18132.
OPEN DAILY Nun oto 4 cluck and on WED
NESDAY and SATURDAY VENINGS, from May
r i
let to November let, from 7 0 o o'clock, and from
November Ist to May lot, 0 8 o'clock.
Books of By-Lawn; - &c:i fu Imbed at the office.
This Institution especially ffer to those whose
earnings are limitelt,_ the oppo tunity to accumulate,
by small deposits, easily earl a sum which will be
a resource when needed, an bearing Interest lin•
stead of remaining unproduct ve.
BOARD OF MA AGEIIS:
PRESIDER .
GEORGE.A. II RRY.
VICE PRESID NTS '
8. 11. HARTMAN, I . JAMES PARK, JE.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
D. E. 3.IcHINLEY.
A. BRADLEY, WM: K. NIMICIC,
A. S. BELL, F.IRAIIM,
JOHN S. DILWORTH, JOSHUA RIIODES,
0.. FOLLANSBEE, 10IIN SCOTT'
JAS. L. GRAHAM it. O. SCHMERTZ, . 1
ctutthorur
E zuo. rll
ra
SOLICITORS—D. W. & A. S. HELL. htstv3tlF
i
A R b
pit Anil St MOSER,
JUP
Artexrrrp.• TS,
[FRUIT 1101.1 SF: AS:i;OCIA.TION IMIT.DINGii, Nos.
*and 4 St. Clair Street, Pitts urgh, Ps.. Spedial
attention given to the designing and building of
COULIZ JIOUSEE , and ruzLio BUILDWiId.
Jab. C. Risher,
Robt. H. King,
Andrew Miller,
James M. Bailey.
CLURIIAIi, Pres' t.
ILSON. Cashier,
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
THURSDAY, September, 23, 1868. I .
Gold declined still further to-day to
141 M and closed weak at that, without any
immediate cause more than an apprehen
sion that money will be scarce at the close
of the month, on account of the quarterly
statement of the National Banks. Although
there is little doubt but that we will not be
obliged to remit coin to Europe to balance
our imports, and gold should command
144 X, and be cheap at that at the beginning
of the week, and now be worth but 140 the
limst put on by the wise men of Wall
street. We have so far only secured one
part of the crops of the country, and the
main reliance of the southwest, and west
middle districts is placed on corn, fruit and
potatoes; if these are n...t secured
in a good condition, a large amount
of cur surplus - wheat crop will have
to be used, and the amount for export on
wheat and flour be considerably reduced;
the same is due to cotton and an over-esti•
mate of the product may pct a different
face on the balance of the trade by January
nett.
1..5100,000
Government securities -were very dull
and lower to-day; the - tendency being for
lower yrices, and as we said all along,
there is no demand for investment at pres
ent prices.
Stocks) l are firm, and are at the bottom of
a new rise caused by the facility of carry
ing then{ for au unlimited time. Express
stocks are very strong and advancing; so
is Erie,' ,, which is indeed the cheapest
stock on the list.
Closing quotations as received by Ph. R.
Mertz: Gold, 142%; Eighty-one's 114;
Five Twenties, • 1862,114; do, 1864:109%;
do, 1865, 1101,4; do 18,new. 108%; do,
1867,
10874; do, :1868; 109%; Ten Forties, 104%;
Railroads—Cleveland A. Pittsburgh, 8734;
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago, 109%;
Chicago ct Rock Island, 102%; Chicago dr.
North Western, 87; do Preferred, 87%;
Michigan Southern, 83%; Reading, 93%;
Erie, 49; New York Central, 127%; Ohio
rk. Mississippi Certificates,
29; Western
Union Telegraph Co., 34%; Adams Express
Co., 51%; Merchants Union, 24%. Mining
shares—Gregory, 4,35; Corydon, 12; Quartz
Hill, 1,00: Smith rt Parmelee, 4,90; Quick
silver, 22%.
quotation reoeived by Tames
T. Brady ,St Co.: Gold, 141%; United
States sizes, 1881's, 114; +s,l:o's, 1862,
114; ) 1864 1093,<; 45-20's, 1865,
110%; 1O -40's, 104%; 5-2's, January and
July '65, 1083,'• 6-20's, January and July,
'67 1 %; '6B, 109%; June 7-30's, par less %;
July 7-30's. do %; August 119; Sept.. 11934;
Oct. 1184; Union Pacific Raiirriad, 102;Cen
tral, 103.
EZ2I
I°PRIOR GFTHE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, ?
THURSDAY,' September ' 24, 1868. 5
1 CATTL E. There was an unusually large supply of
Cattle on sale duringyesterday and to=day,
the pens being full and overflowing; there
was a good
market
Attendance of buyers, however,
1
and the was a brisk one, though
.
upon the whole , prices ruled a shade low
i
er. The sales since Friday evening last
footed up 1,090 head, at prices ranging from
3,50 to 8,50, land these may be regarded as
the extremes of the market. There were
but very feW sold at the outside quotation,
and nothing but very extra fat steers will
command that figure. Good to prime ship
ping cattle'may be quoted at 7 to 7,50, and
Medium do at 6 to 6,50. Stock cattle,'suchl
as are usually bought by stock feeders from
Lancaster, Dauphin• and adjoining counties
in the eastern part of the State, may be
..,
quoted at 4 to 5,50.
Holmes, Lafferty it Co. sold to J Rambo
19 head, weighing 20,7150, at $6,60; Holmes,
Lafferty it. Co. to Hilderbrand 6, Holmes,
Lafferty, it Co. to H. Todd 20, weighing
20,350; Holmes, Lafferty it Co. to -P. Klein
ens 31, weigh ng 29,000 at 7,00; Holmes,
Lafferty ft CO. to P. Siemens 48, weighing
69,800 at 8,50; Holmes, Lafferty it Co. to J.
Aull 22, weighing 19,230 at 5,00; Holmes; -
Lafferty ft Co. to MeCamitt tt Co.
8 weighing, 7,875 at 5,25; Holmes, Lafferty
it Co, to L. Shamburg 3, weighing 3,975 at
4,75; Hedges it Taylor, to J. Hilderbrand 17
weighing 17,82.5 at 5,50; Hedges 6t Taylor
to.I Hilderbrand 12, weighing 13,100 at 6,00;
Hedges de Taylor to J; McCall 36, weighing
35,115; Hedges it Tayloi to W Hedges 0,
weighing 6,850 at 6,00; Hedges ct Taylor to
W Hedges 32, weighing 37,625 at 6,50;
Hedges it Taylor to P )111emens 40, weigh
ing 39,050 at 5,25; Hedges Jr, Taylor to Mc- ,
Calmett ft Co. 20, weighin,g 18,700 at 4,50;
Hedges Jr. Taylor; to Eli Todd 24, weighing
20,875 at 4,75; Hedges& Taylor. to MeCam
ett tt Co. 20, weighing 21,675 5,50; Hedges
tt, Taylor to W 11 Todd 19, weighing 18,600
at 4,60; N Morris to 11 M Hudstrle 19,
weighing 20,125 at 5,00; N Morris to H M
Hudstrie 22, weighing 20,350 at 4,75; A Diet
rick to Deatrick 12, weighing 12,950 at $O5
per head; N Morris to S Winner 43, weigh
ing 42,375 at 4,75; L II Pierce to J McCall,
22 bull, weighing 14,200 at 3,40; ,T W Ar
nold to .1 B Fultz It. weighing 10,050 at 3,75;
Orr & Williams to .1' Yohn 20, weighing 16,-
625 at 4.20; N Morris to J Groff 15, weighing
/3,373 at 4,25; J Berry to W Hedge 19,
li Street.
ED 1866.
Imo Deposits
VIM FROM
like retereni.e:
seph Dllw rth,
V. David err,
• nry Lamb rt,
h. Brow ,
omaa Bwl r.
WING ,
IN''i ITIITION
"03 t,
`TT 'BUROIi.
4
IE9EI. rt. LMOUTVJEZ,
BANKER,
Corner of Wood and Fifth Streets.
COYERNMENT. AND PACIFIC B. B, BONDS,
GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS
Bought on the most favorable terms. Sells LET
TEES OF CREDIT and DRAFTS a allable In any
part of Europe.
DEPOSITS received subject to check, or LNTER
EST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
JANES To :BRADY Bti CO.,
(Successors to S. JONES & C 0..) ,
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts.,
23 Ik7 Et IS, 7
BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, MYER AND COUPONS,
—ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Inttrest Allowed on Deposs. •
/kir Mime } , loaned on Government Bonds at low
est market rates.
Orders executed for the Purchase and
Sale of STOCKS; BONDS and GOLD.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.
icijs pittzburgij
FINANCE AND TRADE.
CENTR.OLL:LIVE-STOCK MARKET.
weighing 19,850 at 6,75; J Berry to H- Todd
33, weighing 29,800 at 4.57; Snider to J, Stoff
er 18, weighing 20,675 at 6,25; A Hawk to J .
Groff 6, weighing 4,175 at 4,25; L M Smith
to J McArdle. 20 bull, weighing 16,300 at
3,25; Hiskiss to R 'Mayne, bulls 22, weigh- .
lug 18,050 at 3,25: Marvin to McCammett,
heifers 12, weighing 35,475 at 5 00; A Craw
ford to J'.3.lcArdle, bulls 3, weighing 3,175.'
at 3,12; McGruner to J MeArole, bulls 2,
Weighing 2,400 at 3,25; McClain to J McAr
dle. heifers 3, weighing 3,250 at 3,25; Shep
ard to J B Fultz ' :- weighing 16,650 at 4,00;
Allsdorf to J McArdle 27, wei hing 23,650
at 5.62; W A McGruder t to Hatsburger 20,
weighing 16,350 at 5,00; J Crago to J McAr
dle 15, weighing 11,300 at 4,00; McClain to
J McArdle 18, weighing 13,925; ITV A Mc-
Gruder to Hatsburger 20, weighing 10,350
at 5,00; B Crago to McArdle 15, weighing
11,300 at 4,00; McClain to McArdle 16,
weighing 13,925 at 4,50; J Berry to W Mune
17, weighing 17,550 at 5,37; F D Williams to
S Shan burg 40, weighing 36,050 at 5,00; J
Hawk to J Ault S Co. 23, NS eighipg 19,300 at
4,50; A Crawford to Scoffer 32, weighing
18,650 at 5,00. 1 •
James Stewart sold P Klemens 100 Mis
souri cattle, averaging 1,125 lbs, at •;71 per
head.
a=
The Hog market has undergone but lit
tle change since the date of our last report.
The sales, in the aggregate. foot up 4,823
head, at prices ranging from 8,25 to 11,1234,"
one choice lot br..ught 11,15.
Wm. Tilden sold to Sing- rit Imhoff
.95
head at 811,35; S. W. Allerton to Singer 4.t..
Imhoff 99 at 11,35; W. Hedges to Singer &
Imhoff 98 at 11,15; Holmes, Laffertf& Co.
to Singer & Imhoff 306 at 11,15; Messenger,
Gillett & Co. to Singer & Imhoff 74 at 10,90;
W. Hedges to Singer &Imhoff 28 at 10,90;
C. Quick tl Singer &Imhoff 212 at 10,87; R.
B. Alsdorf to Singer & Imhoff 32 at 9.50;
Montgomery to Singer & Imhoff '553 at
10.50; Holmes, 'Lafferty & Co. to J: Rambo
107 at 10,50; E. Smith to J. Smith 5;
Hedges &T. to W. Hedges 435 at 10,25;
Hedges & T. to W.Hedgis 5 at 8,50; Hedges
& T. to W. Hedges 110 at 10,25; Orr &
hams to W. Hedges 60 at 9; Holmes, Laf
ferty & Co. to %V. Hedges 109 at 9,25
Holmes, Lafferty it Co. to W. Hedges 60
9,25; Crouse, Emerick & Co. to W. Hedge.
15 at 8; Hedges & T. to W. Hedges 29 :t
8,50; C. Quick to W. Hedges 120 at?;
Holmes, Lafferty & Co. to. W. Hedges 30
at 9; A. Hawk to W. Hedges '2O at 9; V.
Blackwood to W. Hedges 38 at 9,10; Smith
& Blue to W. Hedges 24 at 7,75; W. ii.
Tilden to Crouse,Emerick & Co. 99 at 142;
W. Tilden to Crouse, Einerick,&Co...o.l.
it 11,12; J. Oshier to Crouse, Emerick &
Co. 94 at 11,25; Holmes, Lafferty & Co. to
Crouse, Emerick & Co. 127 at 9,60; W.M.-
Tilden to Crouse, Emerick & Co. 185 af11;
Musser & Bush to Crouse, Emerick 6 - Co.
104 to 10,30; Hedges it Taylor to Crease,
Emerick dr Co. 122 at 9,62; Hedge & fay
lor to Crouse, Einerick& Co. 120 at 0,64 W.
A. Magruder to Crouse, Emerick & (o. 23
at 9,25; Heil - 4 - es & Taylor to Gilchreist r Co
-102 at 10,20; S. W. Allerton to Gilchrist it
Co. 102 at 11; J. Oshier to Gilchreist r. Co.
99 at 10,87; Singer & Imhoff to Gilchrist &
Co. 7at 10,87; Crouse, Emerick & 20. to
Gilchreist & Co. 8 at 10,87; Hedges ‘, Tay
lor to J. N. Pidcock 120 at 9,12; (rouse,
Emerick & Co. to'J. N. Pidcock 10 .1.9.30;
A. Ruff to J. N. Pidcock 76 at 9; Snith &
Blue to J. N. Pidcock 48 at 9,10; Fldges do
Taylor to E. Saiith 119 at 9,25; J. &epard
to E. Smith 11 at 8,25; Holmes. Larty it
Co. toF - I_. Smith 60 at 8,25; J. Seyd to E.
Smith 58 - at 8; Holmes, Lalerty•dr O. to E.
Smith 25 at 8,50; Holmes. Lafferty r Co. to
E. Smith 113 at 8,50; Wm. Neil. to E.
Smith at 17 at 8,25.
SEEKER. 1
The market was poorly suppled with
Sheep, both in regard to number .nd qual
ity, and at the close to-day ther will not
be many left over unsold. The wiole num
ber sold since. Friday eve mng foots up
5,363 head, at prices ranging frai $3,25 tc.
$4,50 per cwt. These quotations however,
do not indicate the true cOnditan of the
market, as priine to extra fat Sheep, if
there had have been any sub on sale,
ould doubtless have brought quarter to
half a cent per, pound more.
He_dges Lt. Tailor sold to p.Parce 79 head
at 400; Hedges dr Taylor to C Pearce 191
at 3,80; Orr t Williams to IC. 'earce 114 at
5118 for the lot; Hedges & "aylor to C.
Pearce at 27 at 4; R. Pattersomo C. Pearce
190: Musser dr Bush C. Peare 205;-11. T.
Norris to C. Pearce 212; J Sanker to C.
Pearce 210 at 3,75; Holmes, Daferty dr. Co.
to G. Pearce 120 at 4,12; Smith_t Blue to C.
P. Bergen 208 at 3,50; J. Hekett to J. C.
Lloyd 175 at 4; W. E. McMillin to J. C.
Lloyd 208 at 3,60; Smith dr, Slue to J. C.
Lloyd 78 at $2,12 per head; Jdin Tetman to
Wm. Hill 168 at 3,50; M. Sercenbearker to
J. N. Pidcock 135 at 3,50; A. G. McPherson
to J. N. Pidcock 244 at 4,25; A. G. McPher
son to J. N. Pidecck 209 at 445; H. Ruff to
J. N.Pido3ck 84 at 3,25; Cagey dr Culp to
J. N. Pidcock 209 at 3,50; T. Lamb to J. N.
Pidcock 201 at 4; A..- M. Cara bell to 3.. N.
Pldcock 225 at 4,50; R. Prater to J. N. Pid
cock 220 at 4,25; H. Ruff to I N. Pidoock 84
3,35; J. Hoffer to J. N. Picklck 253 at $2,52
per bead; D. Patterson to A. Deitrieh 220
at 3,40; A. Crawford to A. Doitrich 91 at 3,75;.
W. Rockbill to Aull *ere 192 at $4,50
per head; J. Morgal to C. lalslY. 197 at 4,10;
A. J. Ziger to H. Hip, e 197 at 4; W.
Blackwood to E. Barkley , l33 at.. 4,25;
Johnson to E. Barkley :04 at 3,80; John',
Stevens to T. Lamb 208 at 3,75.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
- -
The receipts , at these yards since Monday
morning were: 57 cars Hogs; 164 cars cat
tle, and 47 cars Sheer. Shipments east
since Friday last: 61 ears Hogs; BW cars
cattle, and 16 cars Sheep.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
- OFFICE CF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, /
THURSDAY, September, 24, 1868.
The Republican Mass Convention was
the great -centre of attraction 'to:diy, and
business was looked upon and treated as a
secondary matter. The great majority of
all the leading business houses were closed,
and those were open might as well have been
closed for all the business they got. Be
sides, the market in general continues dull
and devoid of any new or important char
acteristics, and prices are without quotable
change. This being the case, we ?mit our
usual daily report of the produce markets..
New York Dry Goods Market.
[Br Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. 3 I
NEW Youtt, September 24.—The dry
goods market for the most part lis steady
but neither active nor bouyant. Catam I
styles of cotton goods are shrinking in val- 4
ue fro:a day to day, until finally many;
brands are selling below cost and hence;
some of the mills are curtailing their pro
duction and only running two-thirds of:
their balms. The most remarkable decline
noticeable in goods to-day is in Laconia B
Brown Muslins, whieh are down to one shil
ling; Bates B ha% e also been sold to some
extent at the same price, and are - now
scarce. The Hanover bleached yard wide
muslins we reduced to one shilling by the
case and 13%c by the piece, at which they
have sold freely. Prints are reduced from
10 to 9;5C. These concessions in different
grades tend to make buyers cautious and
trade less satisfactory than anticipated.
In Woolens the tendency is firm, owing to
an advance in wool, but still the demand Is
less active and difficult to obtain an
ad
Vance. In manufactured-goods and in cot
ton goods there has been more activity, but
prices are retluced, Farmers and .Miners
selling at 2434 c.
Philadelphia Iron Market.
PHILADELPHIA. September Pig*
metal is held firmly, but there is notlnucb.
activity. Sales of No. 1 Foundry at $42,
and No. 2 at $38,50. Scotch pig is quiet.
Manufactured iron commands $87,50 for
bars. Blooms are neglected.
St. Louis Cattle Market.
trq Teter:mph to the Pittsthlrgh tiazet te.
R T. Louts, September 2 L—Cattle, how
a. heop unchanged and the supply vet.:
go„ d.