6.
,_
STOVES, CASTINGS, &c.
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 fbri=
ental Stoves and Furnaces for Hard C..al or Coke..
Best In the World for Parlor,' 'dice. store or Church.
?Ire nerds no rekindling—burns all winter. Do Oct
buy until you see or send for Circular.
No. 30 WOO.O B I'REET
oar Agents for Orlemtaisr-DE .MLER EROS
'Smithfield:it.: GEO. HOMEY. Allegheny. City.
GRAFF, 11UGUS & CO
MANUFACTURERS OF EVERS VAF.TETT OF
ElitriVC9N7'3o•M •
BOSTON COOKING RANGE,
THE FIERY FURNACE,"
FOR WARMING BUILDING'S
THE NEW ANTI-DUST COOKING - STOVE
"'•ItEI,ULATOR." COLUMBIA COOK STOVE
ti TAN'S Cincinnati Pattern) PORTABLE. R &NOE
CAST IRON MANTLES. WELLMAN'S RE
YLECTOR, GRATE+. free from att and duet
tiice:rg FituN TS FENDERS, AC.
206 and 20S Liberty Street,
5e25.y17
COOK STOVES.
CET THE BEST.
Bissimmr. at CO:S
TRIUMPH,
FOB BITUMINOUS COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
- •
well assay other Store In the Union.
3TSSETTi & CO,
No. 285 Liberty Street.
Alin on hand and for sale,
remou wrovEs,_ - •
HEATING nTOVES
• GRATE RONTPENDIINB
COOKING RANGES, &s
- STEEL WORKS.
DUQUESNE
IRON AND STEEL WORKS.
COLEMAN, RAHM & CO.,
MANUFACTUILESS OF
Iron, Nails and Steel. Carriage and
Wagon Springs and Axles.
Duquene, SL. and Juniata Merchant Bar, Round
and Square Iron; Band, Hoop, Sheet and Plate Iron;
Oval, Half Oval sea Halt Bound Iron; Cylinder and
Wagon Box Iron; Drag and Dropper Bars; 'l' and
"Flat Ball for Loal Roads; Cut Nails and S,ikes;
Plow, Spring and A. B Steel; Laminated Steel; Cut
ter Bars, Crow Bars, ne.,
Office and Warehouee-77 WATER STREET,
Pittsburgh: . .
SHEFFIELD STEEL WORKS.
SINGER, NIMICK &. CO.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Manufacturers of every description of
CAST' AND GERMAN STEEL,
i RAILWAY SPRINGS,
IfTeLLPTIC CXI3 PLATFORM SPRINGS,
AXLES, STEEL TIRE, Ste., ac.
Warehouse, 83 Water and 100 First Sta.
ILLER, BARR &-PARREIT.
• GißrirßAL-PAHTNitse:
METCALF, REUBEN MILLER,
6RO. W. BARB, I CHAS. PARR/N.,
BPYCIAL PaitTicsa—S. If. KIER.
CRESCENT \ STEEL WORKS,
BAS & PARKIN,
Office, No. 339 Liberty - St,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
tbl4:d4B _ .
BLACK DIAMOND
STEELWORKS.
PARS, BROTHER & CO.,
Manufacturers of ail descriptions of
gEi Ii r i IM I I M I T •
.O Bee and Warehouse 3 _ 120 , 122.124 SECOND
and 119 and 121 111{ST BTEEETB,
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS,
CESTAIILISN2D IN 1845.]
ANDERSON & WOI
ODESSORS TO ANDERSON, CO(
Manufacturers of every descriptj
STEEL.
BEST REFINED TOOL
IdGl,l!d'ulay, Clicular, Gang and C
SAW PLATES
Spring, Cast and German Plow and BI
Shover, Hoe. York. mike and Toe cal!
lialiroad Spring Steel and Frog Pointe
linger liars, :late Steel, rpring Steel
Wings, etc.: OD
orks Drill steel.
S ri wee and W—l:timer FIRST AND
Pittalniegn, Pa
GodeffrOy; Brancke
42 EXCHANGE PLACE. NE
Are prepared, u Sole Agents In tb
for the Prussian Mining and Iron Co
Westplinlla, to contract or sell In q
Purchasers, (dellvredln either „New
delphla) the celebratel
V. H. SPIEGE
fed so extensively for the maanfae
BESSEMER ST
This Irgn is free from Sulphur and P
eozzaira a heavy percentage of Ifa
Bore are *Lo ready to etjetract tor, oi ell °anti
STEEL FL&
•Iftittufaetored by •
tbot itO:e A ezierr in!tot_ tin; 0.4 nuts.
iter.3 , :es, prices or di
0, ARNDT & CO., '4
Mortlct.e.di, P 4" *441 . 41: latter firm thel
Wye+. piggldly kirwArtirA appi
vol.: to
rgai
LA1616 ttifriagiOti
Vang , , P 4114, A MO gMI
•
p kr,tf v tn re 1.1 f 4
ff,•-%'• 4.; 4
' •
•
-• •)'-' •
-•;; .4 -• • .
,-4.4,;6.44,1,,vis
tfi
44(44
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS.
ATLAS 'WORKS,
MORTON STREET, Ninth Ward,
THOMAS N. MILLER, President.
These . Works are among the largest and most
eomplete establishments In the West, and axe now
prepared to Dunhill •
Machine Castings.
ORDERS SOLICITED
n09:n69
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORKS.
Corirar Carroll and Smaliman Streets,
(NINTH WARD,)
.Prra'Sl3lolCiGrki,
WM. SMITH ,
4danufa,ot - tirer of
CAST IRON BOWL PIPE,
FOR GAS AND WATER WORKS.
Hy Pipes are all cast Invariably In Pits, In dry
sand, and 12 feet lengths. Also, full assortment of
General Castings for 6las and Waterworks.
I would also call the attention of Superintendents
of Gas Works to my make of RETORTS..
felB3lo
PITTSBURGH, PA
L. 0. LIVINGISTON.W. N. BORT.W. A. ROBINSON, J.
LIVINGSTON & CO.,
IRON POUNDERS,
..MANTIPACTUREES
FIRE LIGHT CASTINGS,
All deicriptions, for Plumbers and Gas Pitt_ ,ers• Ag
ricultural Implements. Cotton and. Woolen Ka
elliAtel4bWOrli preniPtl,y attended to.
Ordce and Works—WASHINGTON AVENUE,
near Outer Depot, Allegheny City, Pa.
ROBINSON; BEA. ac
Successors to ROBINSON, MUMS C BULIMIA,
WASHINGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND NIACHINISTS, PITTSBURGH,
Ranolhoturezr of Boat and Stationary Steam En
gines Blast Engines, Mill Machinery, Gearing,
Shafting, Castings of all descriptions; Oil Tanks and
Stills, Boiler and Sheet Iron Work. ,
Office, No. 12, corner First and dmithdeldStriets.
Agents for G1FFA.131313 - ra.TENT INJECTOR for
feeding Boilers. jall:Ya
MONT BLANC FOUNDRY.
Butler Street, Ninth Ward,
Bolling Mill and Bridge Castings,
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS GENERALLY
Orders promptly and carefully executed.
Charges reasonable.
EBBFJIT & NACKLIND
oc15:L11
BERLIN FOUNDRY.
PRICE & -
Offke and Warehouse; 29 Wood Street.
Manufacture and keep constantly on hand
.
Thimble, Skein and Pipe Boxes,
WAGON BOXES, DOG IRONS,
SUGAR KETTLES, HOLLOW WARE,
And Castings generally. . ap33:y6
THOMAS CARLIN & co.,
Fourth Ward Foundry and Nadine Works,
BAXDUBILT ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, CA.,
Manufacturers of Steam Engdnes, (MI Presses, PUI
- Staagl i f .t if in G e ria . ais ti d I:a i l ra l ., lll ß Work iv t) g lhir s g
Wagon Boxes, ac. Balk ' to order and have on
hand Engines of all sizes. mvl4:qs
CENTRAL FOUNDRY
AND ROLL WORKS
880 Peitz' Street. ,
BOLLIM, BOYD & BAG ALEY
Chill Rolla, Mill Castings, Roll Lathea. &c.
VULICON MACHINE WORKS.
. _ • ESTABLISHED HT 1536.
anticactory of STEAM ENGINES, of all sizes
and of the most approved patterns. for stationary
purposes ; STEA MB OATS and STEAM FERRY
BOATS. A variety at 10, 12 and 10 horse power
ENGINES, which will be sold at very reduced
prices.
• P. P. GEISSE, Wellsville, O.
Fifty miles below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio river, and
line of C. P. R. no9:112
PIrrSIBIIIIGH.
/As. V LISKILII, Presn
PITTSBURGH FORGE
Bar Iron; .
P*4lroad Fish Bars and Bolts;
Railroad Car Axles Rolled;
Railroad Car Axles Hammered;
Locomotive Locomotive Frames;
motive Frame Shapes;
Me Rods: .
okes, Straps;
Aston Heads; ,
tearaboat Shafts;
team boat Cranks;
talon Rods, Wrists;
P &man Jaws, Colrain, &45.
P oe, Na. 177 PENN STREET,
1 &€0.,
ORK,
United States
of Duisburg,
antltleo to scat
'York or Phlla-
!EISEN
cuing of
E VE 4 LSON,- PRESTON &
Pennsylvania Iron Works,
Warehouse, Hos. 166 and 161
I MIST ItT/liCgl'
opposite Monongahela House,
solMula PITTIOLIVII.U II.
Eel
osphoms, and
vkitese. The
NEW HARDWARE ,11011JHE.:
LINDSEY, STERRIT & EUWER,
alto bij
EZ!!r!
MEE
EE A_ 11, NV A_ 1E;30 ,
ING WOZZ,
337 LIBERTY STREET,
MEE
IZEMII
i;4 not
11 WO,
.
Arts Xryonre It*low Vglion Depot'
=E=
f 4-*Ort4
iitioksostiet
A4Rats tor PAINBANKS. gUlair9,
Plrr r i'l3lJl3,Giri.
Engines, of every description.
Boilers ! Oil Tanks.
Sheet Iron Work.
RapirOttoi Castings.
Rolling Mill Castings.
Engine Castings.
General Casting's.
(Opposite Union Iron MIIls,)
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
tktON WORKS.
...w. P. PORTZII, Buiet.
AND IRON CO.,
MA/O7PACTORIGIIB OP
prrrsutracH. P
HARDWARE.
Illsnnfuturers and Importers o
CUTLERY, &C.
CORNER. OP WAYNE,
PITTSBURGH.
PITTSITU
ENGINES, BOILERS, &c.
HUGH M. BOLE & CO.,
Cor. Point Alley and Duquesne St.,
(NEAR. TAE POINT, )
Engine Builders,Founders & Machinists;
Manufacture STEAMBOAT ENGINES and STA
TIONARY ;V NGINFS, of all 5 lam
Special attention Invited to our new STATION
ARY OIL WELL K.1.01.Nr: , AND PORTABLE
BOILER, of 15• horse power.;
CASTINGS, of every kind. made to order at our
Foundry. on TkORD STREET below Market.
RIGS for 011 We;18, SRA TING. .1011.I.EYS,
HANGERS, HOUSE and TOBACCO SCREWS and;
IRON TOBACCO PRESSES, on band and made to'
order, at the
INDUSTRIAL WORKS, -
Fronting - on the Allegheny 'liver, near the Point,
Kir All orders promptly filled. TRY t'S
FORT PITT
BOILER, STILL AND TANK
WORKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
TUBULAR, DOUBLE-FLUED TUBULAR, FIRE
BOX AND-CYLIN DER STEAM ROLLERS.
0 L STILLS AND OIL TANKS,
C IMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASH PANS,
STTLINCr, PANS, SALT PANS AND C6N
EDAEN S E R S ; -
5 M PIPES,
GASOMETERS AND IRON
BRIDGES:
P ON DOORS AND COAL SHIITES
is
O C l e hi a rd nd .
sWhoarrteatinodname,hreorrtynehrtreSeeezd,
OrdEre sent to the above address 'will be
promptly attended to. mh7:IS9
WAL BARNHILL & CO.,
- BOILER MAKERS •
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
NOS. 90, AS, 94 AND 96 PENN ST.
Having secured is large yard and tarnished it with
the most approved machinery, we are prepared to
manufacture every description of BOILERS In the
beet 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 Pans,
Boiler Iron,Bridges Sugar Pans, and sole manu
facturers o BarnhilP' s Patent Boilers.
Repalririg done on the shortest notice. laS:c2l
JAMES H. BITER,
Nos. 53 and 56-Water S
auartrrAertrarat or 1
IRON OIL TANKS,
SETTLING PANS, COPPER STEAM PIPE,
ROLLING *ILL STACISS,
PITTSBURGH
JARED M. BRUSII EDIM I ND D. BRUSH
JADED M. BRUSH bir. SON;
MA-NITFACTLIMBB OF
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks.
SHEET IRON WORE, &O.
61 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
WAITING AND KING,, ~,, -
Commission Merchants and Brokers in
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
TACK BROTHERS, •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and. its Products.
Pittsburgh Offite—DALZELL , „ BUILDING, cor
ner of Duquesne Wir and Irwin streets.
PhiladelptilsOillee-127 WALNUT ST.
apliwSo
H. LONG al; CO.,
MANUFACTURERS or
PURE WRITE- BURNING OIL,
Brand—"L LTCIFEE."
Dike, No. 2 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh.
L UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
ALEXANDER PATTERSON,
Dealer in all Kinds of Lumber.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE
500,000 feet Dry Fine Boards;
30,000 feet Dry Oak, 1 and 2 inchi
20,0011 feet Dry Ash, 2, and 3 inch;
$lOO.OOO bet tteinlocki. .
1,000,000 No. I IN-Inch Shingles, sawed;
100,000 No. 110 inch Shingle., biLWCti:.
.100, 0 00 No. 1 10. inch `hl ogles, S ,11v - c11;
2,000 id , etat 1'0.0,1, 8 and lid feet;
300 (cedar l'osta. •
Also. Vita Brick, Tile and Clay, In large or small
quantities,
VA/WS Ito. 85 PILF.ttt.F STREET— formerly
Mane)le.ter, and 151 ItSliKeila STREET, oppo
site the Oran Works, A liegh. fly Ct./. JyZitl3
FORT PITT LUMBER COMPANY
Capital, - - - $125,000.
Pit KfiIDBIIT—EDWA HD DITHRIDDE.
SaCittrrAitY--T. A. IVIHOHT.
SUPICIIINTANDSNT—EDW. DAVISON.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Davison,l .L. Tr
D . Duncan,.
John Mellon, E. . Dithrldge,
lieu. W. Dithrldge, M. L. Malone,
S. R. Johnston.
LUMBER YARD—Corner of BUTLER and LUM
KER. STItEETS,NInth Ward.
OFFICE AT FORT PUT GLASS WORKS, Wash
Ington Street. 11320599
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
/MIN At. comm.. KAYE UENBY BIKE.
JOUN U. COOPER & CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Manoranturern of PUMPS AND BRASS WORIC A _
Vir i f
G AS PLICTURISS
FURINO, or all ktnda.
Corner of Pike and Walnut Streete,
L PITTSBURGU.
mrlittrao
IRON BROKERS
SAMUEL M. WICKERSHAM,
IRON BROKER,
124 First Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agent for the rule of Cornwall, Dougharnore, Jo
fiouerthoon, Stztrthol , r, ()tendon,
and other brards or Anthraelte, Yetrglilogheny
Coke kart C. D. Chu rc•oal
V:WWN'NIIIIMMOIMZU!M=EM
PITTSBURGH, PA
MAXITFACTUREIIS OF 1
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
PITISBLBGH, PA.,
And SKEET IRON WORK,
For Stead:,
OILS.
WARING, KING & CO.,
127 Walnut Street.
LUMBER.
PiCk LItONS.
Nwind%r muse 4
FINANCIAL.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
OF PITT'SBURGII.
CASH CAPITAL
President-.HENRY LLOYD.
Vice President—WlLLLA2l BEA.
Henry Lloy4, ;Hon. Thos. Mellon, 'E. P. Jones,
Th. Wightman 'Geo. W. Hallman, am. Rea,
R. H. Hartley, IPA and Gregg, tram Stowe.
Secretary & Treas r---S. F. VON BONNIIORST.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST paid on time
to de
,ti
posits. Deposits de on or before I retober Ist will
ifeb - winterest from at date. Interest computed on
Ist November and Ist hlay. 1v31:t76
- -
FORT PITT BANKING COIIPANY,
1
No. 169 Wood Street.
CAPITAL, • • • • • $200,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND COLD.
.:1
INTEREST ALL ; AVED ON TIIE DEPOSITS.
Collections mad on all accessible points In the
United States and anadas.
D. Hostetter,
-- James tiordon,
D. Wallace,
E. Fawcett,
BAWL. ]ffeCLIIIIKAN, Preet.
D. LEET WILSON. Cashier,
KEYSTONE BANK,
No. 293 LIBERTY STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CAPITAL, (authorized,) : : :•$200,00d.
H: J. Lynch,
John Murdoch, r.,
William Espy,
Samuel Bank
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Collections made on all accessible points in the
United States and Canada.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
=
UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
K. J. LYNCH, President.
GEO. T. VAN DOREN. Cashier.
L . , , A k=l== .. UHa . aUA
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Con of Wood and Sixth. Sts..
A. PA'I'TERSOIS Preadditnt.
JOS. H. HILL Cashier.
CAPITAL, : : $500,000.
A. Patterson,
Wm. H. brown,
Chas. Lockhart,
Allen Kirkpatrick,
W. S. Haven, I
DISCOUNTS DAILY, AT II A. M.
ap9:022
HART, CAUGHEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
PIPT
(SUCCESSORS TO HANNA, HART & C 0.,)
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
And particular attentl a oL e p o tt i ld to he F u rehaee and
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Sight Drafts on 'London.
myi:sr2
NXT HOLMES & SONS,
•
57 Market Street,
vi'rTorsrsTritoxi,
Collections made on all the principal points of the
United states and Canadas.
Stocks, Bonds and other• Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
1
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
sale of
United States Securities.
ja3o:al
No. 59 Fourth Street.
CHARTERED 1866.
piterest paid on Time 34oposita
ANY BUM RECEIVED PROM
ONE DOLVAR UPWARD.
pErosas SUBJECT TO WITHOUT
Discounts Dally at 11 o'clock.
PresIdent..THOMPSON BELL.
Vice President—A. N. MARSHALL.
DITLECTORS:
TEomPSON BELL, A. M. HARsIiALL,
JOB. DILWoILTH. JOB. ALBEEE.
J. J. GILLESPIE. •
Stockholders to whom we make reference:
Wm. Forsythe, I Joseph Dilworth,
Win. Caldwell, Rev. David Kerr,
Wlllls Dnlzell, Henry Lambert,
D.W.! C. Bidwell A. it. Brown,
E. lit. Fulton. Thomas Ewinr.
MECILINICS 9 SAVINGS BAN
N 0.14 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGU, PA.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. ANY SUIt
RECEIVEDFRIIMONEDOLLARUPWARD. De
posits received subject to check, without Interest.
JAMES BLAOKMOILE, President.
OHO. H. TINDLE, Secretary and Treenurer.
JAMES H. HOPKINS. Solicitor.
TRUSTEES:
James Blackmore, James IL Hopkins,
Alex. Tlndle, James Bowu
Wllllani Deane, W. W. Bradshaw,
A. G. lluhbage, Robert Wray,
John
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
pEncEvAL BECKETT, --
MECILINICIAL .ENGINEER,
And Solicitor of Patents.
(Lae. of ('. F. W. & 0. Railway.)
Ornoe, No. 19 FEDERAL STILE. ET. Room No. A
np stairs. Y. Box 50, ALI.EUIIENY CITY.
- MACHINERY, of all I le,criraluns,
BLAST FURNACE:oId ROLLING MILL. DRAW
INUS furnished. l'artlvolor attention pall to de
signing COLLIERY LOCoIIOTI YES: Patentb coo
ddentiolly solloltod. An EVEN( N4l IMAW
-1310 CL for meal/attics tam' WiIDNESDAT
MOST.
3100,000
DMZ=
IDEALEIIS IN
DIRECTORS:
I Jno. C. Risher,
Robt. FI. KAT,
Andrew Miller,
James M. Batley.
DIRECTORS.
Win. H. Hamilton,
Henry Bockstoce,
Geo. T. Van Doren.
TRANSACTED
DIRECTORS:
t George W. Cass,
James McCandless,
Win. Douglas,
Win. Reed.
=
-
INGS BANK,
Pia.R. 3 1 LIERTZ,
BANKER,
Corner of Wood and Fifth Streeti.
GOVERNMENT AND PACIFIC R, B. BONDS,
GOLD I SILVER AND COUPONS
Bought on the most favorable terms. Sells LET
TEES OF CREDIT and DRAFTS a &liable In any
part of Europe.
DEPOSITS received subject to check, or INTER
EST ALLOWED ON TIMP,DEPOSITS.
Lim T. BRADY & Co.,
(Successors to S. JONES & C 0..)
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts.,
33..A.WDEMAMPLE1 , 7
BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,'
'GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
tar Interest Alloyed on Deposits.
A4' Money loaned on Government Bonds at low
est market rates.
Orders executed for the Purchase and'
Bale Of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.
Ijt li . . ttslntt,4 Gayttt.
FINANCE AND TRADE,
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
SATURDAY. September 26, 1868.
The gold market is running steady at
1444: opening at 142,4, declining to 142 y,
and closing at 1421. Gold is scarce and
commands 1-32 per cent. per day to loan,
yet the bull clique is powerless. The rise
of our securities in the London market to
72g and 76 in Frankfort enables bankers
0 ship bonds where commercial 'bilis are
insufficient to meet the demand for ex
change, and importers are not disposed to
buy gold now for remittance to Europe.
The favorable prospects of electing a Re
publican government in October and No
vember strengthens the national credit at
home as well as abroad, and tends to bring
down ' the: premium on gold, although
the heavy imperts and the small exports
would not warrant a heavy decline..
Should, however, gold decline materially
before November next, then a reaction at
the end of the month to a higher premium
than the present is almost inevitable, and
•we might witness a recurrence of last sum
mer's market.
Governments, although higher in Europe,
are dull here and the larger dealers keep
aloof from heavy engagements; none but
small parcels change hands. It is expected
that during the week the money market
will be closer and on that account bonds
will decline. The demand for export is
. Storks are firmer, closing buoyant; Erie,
New York Central, North Western and
Cleveland are the features of the day.
Express stocks are firm' and higher.
Money not quite so easy as last week—busi
ness was dull
Closing quotations as received by Ph—R;
Mertz: Gold, 142 y; Eighty-one's, 114;
Five Twenties, 1862, 4 do, 1864, 109%;
do, 1865, 110%; do, 1865, new. 108%; do , 1867,
108 X; do, 1868, 109; Ten Forties, 04%.
Railroads—Cleveland t Pittsbrirga .5%;
•Pittsbuigh, Fort Wayne & Chicago, 1094;
Chicago & Rock Island, 102; Chicago &
North Western, 88X; do Preferred, 89;
Michigan Southern, 84: Reading, 94;
Erie, 503; New YOH: .Central, 129,j; Ohio
& Mississippi Certificates, 28%: Western
Union Telegraph Co, 34 Merchants Union
Express ~ 2434. Mining shares—Quick
silver. 23.
—The following statement exhibits the
business of the Pittsburgh Clearing House
for the week ending Saturday, Septem
ber 26th:
Exchanges. Balances.
Sept. 21 $448,398 19 $ 84,121 59
Sept. 22 325,013 63 61,864 77
Sept. 23 321,327 49 67,800 33
Sept. 24 394,065 73 94,959 35
Sept. 25 229,873 36 55,312 69
Sept. 26 272,261 63 54,714 58
$1,990,863 03 .5418,773 31
Total
. —The earnings of the western roads, the
bulk of whose business is the transporta
tion of grain,
has not come up -to the ex
pectation of the public,_who were led to
suppose that from the enormous ield that
it would be immediately trans; orted to
the seaboard, as was the case last year;
but a little reflection will show that the
present stagnant state of the breadstuffs
market is perfectly natural. Last year, at
harv,st time, the markets were entirely
bare of wheat, and prices enormously h gh,
and farmers hurried their pain to mar
ket, and it was shipped Immediately to
supply the pressing needs of consumers.
This year the large crop has caused a de
cline of 25 per cent. in prices, and the farm
era refuse -to sell, hoping for higher prices in .
'the winter, and will probably hold on until
they see their hopes are futile. Specula
tors are also waiting, and are not willing to
purchase at present figures. Added to this,
heavy rains have prevailed at the west
during the past two weeks, making it im
possible to move grain to market, so that
although the roads at present aro doing
less business than last , year, their pros
pects fora heavy busineSs during the win
ter and spring are promising, and their
earnings for the whole . year will show a ,
heavy increase over last—N. Y. Tribune.
—Closing quotations received by James
T. Brady 4t Co.: sold, 142; United
States Sixes, 1881's, 114; 6-20's, 1862,
118%; 5.20'5, • 18(14, 103%; 5-20's, 1865,
110%; 10-40's, 104%; 5-20's, January and
July, '65, 108%: 5-20's, January and July,
'67'108%: '6B, 109%; June 7-30's, par less IA;
July 7-10's. do
,L;; August 119; Sept.. 119;
Oct. 118 Lg; Union Pacific Railroad, 102; Cen
tral, 103.
PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE PYrYEURGIT GAZETTE,
SATURDAY, September 26, 1868.
GENERAL nEviEw.
At no time during the past year has the
market been subject to such violent fluent
tions as it has been during the past weok.
During the first three days Refined ad
vanced front 2834c€a„29c to 33 cents; since
then it has declined to 3 1Mc@l31:; ; ;c, sales
having been made at these figures to-day.
And the feeling 'between the "bulls" and
' , bears" has become .s.l bitter, that an out
sider passing by,when the opposing. parties
are assembled on the curbstone, would al
most imagine that it nits a political meet
ing or a row. The receipts of Crude daring
the week were 16,300 bbls against 22,824
bbls last week; receiptS•sime January Ist,
781,336 bbis, Exports 'of Refined 16,900,
against 15,236 bbls lasnweek; since Jan
uary Ist, 494,833 bbls, against 476.473 same
time last.year, showing nn increase of Is,-
360 bbls. The sales for the week were 66,-
200 against 95,500 la-t week.
enupt:
Notwithstanding the decline in Refined,
Crude, as yet, does not appear to sympa
thize much, the sales to-day, compared
with those of Friday evening, showing but
very little change.. We can report 3.000
bbls, on spot, at 12c; 1.000 each October,
November and December at 12c; also, 1,000
bbls on a bluff,' at 1214 c; for October and
one hundred dol'ars, and there was an
other sale - similar to the above pendingwhen
we lett, but it had not been fully decided—
we will give the result in our next 'report.
Last evening there was a sale of 1,000 bbls
on spot, at'l2e; also, 1,000 bbls at 1234 c.
EMIZE3EI
The Refined market has still further de-'
clip: d, being off fully half a cent, compared
with Friday. Sale of 500 bbls for Septem
ber at 31;4c; 500 do at 311 c; 500 do at 344 c,
and 500 each for October, November and
December at 30c. The market, although
quiet, closed steady, there being. so far as
we could learn, no further disposition to
make concessions hi order to effect sales.
RECEIPTS CRUDE (ill.
Lockhart d• F..... 1040 McCreery & Co.. 560
Eagle Oil Works 720' Buffinp & K 240
Union Ref Co 120. D. M. Edgerton.. 400
Fisher & Bro 240
Holdship &C 0.... 400 Total
OIL SHIPPED EA ST BY A. V. R. R
J. C. Kirkpatrick & Co. 210 bbls refined
to W. P. Logan dz Bro.. Philadelphia.
Braun 6: Wagner, 335 do do to Waring,
King & Co., Philadelphia.
Forsyth, Bro. & Co., 250 do do to Warden,
Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Wormser, Myers & Co. 304 do do to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Lockhart. Frew & Co., 615 do do to War.
den, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
it. W. Burke,2oo bbis ref. to Warden,
FrOw & Co.,Philadelphia.
Fawcett, ogan & Stockdale, 500 do do to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Montzheimer, Koekler & Co., 264 dodo to
Waring King & Co. Philadelphia.
Buffum, Kehew 6/Co., 200 do do to W. P.
Logan & Bro, Philadelphia.
Erny, Jageman & Co., 134 bblsreEmed to
Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
Clark & Sumner, 451 do do to Warden
Frew ez Co., Philadelphia.
P. Weisenberger, 250 do do to Warden,
Frew it Co., Philadelphia.
McKee, Hackett & Co., 650 do do to W. P.
Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Nat. Ref. Co., 827 do do to F. A. Dilworth
Q. Co., Philadelphia.
Citizens Ref. Co., 192 do benzole to War
ing King it Co., Philadelphia.
Erny, Jageman it Co. 150 do do to War
ing, King & Co., Philadelphia.
Patterson,H. & Co., 55 do lubricating to
Bright it C., Harrisburg.
Total shipments Refined
Benzoic)...
Lubricating
OIL SHIPPED EAST FROM DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Duncan dr, Williams, 88 bbls refined to
to Waring, King A: Co., Philadelphia.
G. W. Holdship & Co., 14 do do to War.
ing, King & Co., Philadelphia.
D. Miller, 26 bbls refined ,to Waring,
King & Co., Philadelphia.
Union Ref. Co., 265 do do to W. P. Logan
& Bro., Philadelphia.
Mentzer, Hepler (ft Co., 111 do do to W.
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Lafferty & Waring, 394 do do to Waring,
King & Co., Philadelphia.
H. M. Lora & Co.. 146 do do to Warden,
Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
J. C. Kirkpatrick, 10 do do to Waring,
King & Co., Philadelphia.
Tas. Miller, 76 bbls ref. to W. P. Logan
& Bro.,Philadelphia.
G. . Boldship 3t Co., 215 do benzole to
Waring, King Lit Co., Philadelphia.
Total shipmenss Refined
i 4 Benzole
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZ.Ea - r.b, t,
- SATURDAY, September 27, 1868.
The general markets have been quiet and
rather dull during the past week, and de
void of any important characteristics
worthy of special notice. The inclement
condition of the weather had a tendency to
retard business somewhat, and besides the
grand political demonstrations on Wed
nesday and Thursday absorbed the time
and attention of our merchants and mann-
factures, and, as a consequence, business
was considerably neglected.
APPLES—In - good supply but un
changed; regular sales at 1.2,50 to 54 per
barrel.
BUTTER—Is in better supply, but with a
continued steady demand, prices are main
tained, ranging from 35 to 40c.
EGGS—Steady, with sales of fresh packed
at 22 to 23c—mostly at 23c.
SEEDS—SaIes of Timothy Seed at 83,50
to $3,75. Flaxseed is scarce and in de
mand, and may be quoted at 152,45 to 82,50.
Clover Seed is dull and nominal at :,48,75
to $9.
CHEESE—Quiet and unchanged at 15 to
16 for Western Reserve and Hamburg; 17
to 18c for Factory and Goshen, and 19c to
t q c for Sweitzer.
POTATOES—DaII, and caanot be quoted
above 81 per bushel, and f 3 per barreL
Sweets firm but unchanged at $6,00 to $6,50•
per bbl, as to quality.
FEATHERS—We are cognizant of offers
to sell live geese feathers, on arrival, at
75 cents per lb.
TALLOW—It may seem a little strange,
yet it is nevertheless a fact, that this article
is being bought here for shipment to Cin
cinnati. One house here has been buying
for three years for shipment •o that place,
where it is, manufactured into soap and
candles, a portion of which is then shipped
backe here. We quote rendered at 12 to ,
13 cents.
HEMP—Sales to the trade at $2OO per ton
—in small lots at 10 cts per pound.
SALT—Is dull and unchanged; Alleghe
ny River brands at $1,75 to 51,80 to the
trade, and 51,95 to $2, in small lots.
GRAlN—Wheat is dull and nominal at
$2,00 to $2,05 for Red and 3 to 5 cents high
er for White. Can is dull and declining
both East and West, and while it is also
dull here, prices aro nominally unchanged
at 81,14 to $1,17. Oats firm with sales at 65
to 66 on track, and 68 to 70 in store. Rye is
scarce and in demand, and may be fairly
quoted at $1.40 to $1,45. Barley is in limi
ted supply, and in fair demand brit un
changed. at $1,90 to $2,00.
PROVISIONS—Bacon is quiet and un-,
hanged'at 14 to 141; for Shoulders: 16;4 for
Ribbed and 18 to 18t4 for Clear Sides, and
21 to 22 for Sugar Cured Hams. Lard is
quoted at - 20 to 20;4e, in tierces, and 22,in
kegs. Mess Pork, $3l to $31,50.
LARD OIL—Is quiet and unchanged at.
$1,20 for No. 2, and $1,50 fur No. 1.
MILL FEED—Is very dull but nn-
hanged at $l,lO for Br in; $1,30 for Ship
stuffs, and $2 for Middlings.
WHISKY—The market continues firm
and as but few of the distilleries are in op
eration, in consequence of the high price of
grain, it is not likely that the supply, which
Anew very light, will be much increased.
We quote at present rectified per gallon
$1,30; highwines per gallon $1,40; half rye
and half corn per gallon 81,75; old Monon
gahela two years old, p. r. gallon 52,25. ' and
old Monongahela three years old 53,50
per gallon.
FLOUR—Is dull and weak and un
changed. We now quote good to
et oico Spring at $9 to $9,50. The mills con
tinue to quote at 6'0,50 for Extra Fainily, in
barrels, and 810,20, in sacks, and Double
Extra at $ll, in barrels, and $10,70, insacks..
Rye Flour, $ 8,75 per bbl.
St. Louis Cattle Mor!tot
(Ily Telegraph to the l'ltt.burgh Garette.l
ST. Lours, Septonihor roc cipts
r.: ,, l.Lnisiitims fair, prices unchanged at
6,60 givn for collation to choice.
3720
5,190
342
.55
1130
216