1
El
THE BEST STOVES. -
A. BRARLEY & CO.,
Haaufacturers of the greatest variety of
Cook, Parlor and Heating , I Staves
'
10 RE FOUND IN THE STATE.
1111
Bole Agents for the celebrated Base Burning.oll-
ental Stoves and Yurnaces for Hard Coal or coke;
Best In the World for Parlorobtnee. Store err Church.
Tire needs no rekindling—burns all winter. Do act
boy until yorksee or send for Circular.
• Ro. 30 WOOD STREET;
Our A . g i ents ibr Orlentals—DEuMbn BROS..
Ittnlthne Bt.; GEO. ROBLEY, Allegheny City.
. ` CO ,,
GRAFF, :r GUS - 8c- CO
VAEMIT OF
orricivrEs
.BOSTOJf COOKING RANGE,
14tiCE "
.11 W . •.t BUTLDINGS.
- •
'ANTED •T COOKING STOVE,
OR." COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
watt Pattern) PORTABLE RANGE,
MANTLES. WELLMAN'S RE.
GRATES, free from Ott and dust;
NTS, EKNDERS, dc.•
6EI
LA ,
THE NE
•• HEA3IILA
VAN , B.O
VAST : I
IPLECTO
GB.ATE.
206
nd 208 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA
se2s-732
Co"
CET THE BEST.
BISSELL tt CO.'S
TRIUMPH,
FOB BITUMINOUS COAL.
I
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
Well as any other Store In the Union.
BISSELL & CO.,
No. 285 Liberty Street.
Also on hand and for sale. •
PABLOB BTOV'm
HEATING STOvEs
• " GRATE FRO*Til
__YZNDX6B.
OWNING AnzitiEB. no.
STEEL WORKS.
DIIQWNE
IRON AND STEEL WORKS,
cor.EraAN, AAHM & co.,
XANOPACTUTUDIE3 OP
Iron, Nails and Steel. Carriage and
Wagon Springs and Axles.
Duquesne XL and Juniata Merchant Bar, Bound
and square Iron; Band, Hoop, Sheet and Plate Iron;
Oval, Halt Oval and Ralf Bound Iron; Cylinder and
Wagon Box Iron; Drag and Dropper Bars; T and
Plat Ball for Loa Beads; Cut Nails and Spikes;
Plow, Spring and A B Steel; Laminated Steel; Cut
ter Bars, Crow Bars, e., &c.
°thee and Wareho • e-77 WATER MEET,
Pittsburgh.
1
SHEFFIELD = TEEL WORK&
SINGER, ILI OK & Oaf
PITTSItIEMEI, PA.,
mrampictinvrs o every description of
.
CAST AND C RMAN STEEL,
RAILWAY 811tilf
LiZrFIC TFOEM SPIIIIIOB,
AXLES, STEEL TIRE, lc.. itc.
Warehouse; 8$ Water and 100 First Sta.
mnJ.ru, & PARKIN.
GZNERAL PAETNKBS: -
WM. METCALF. I R.EIIBEN MILLER,
GEO. W. BARR, CHAS. PARKIN..
firscLu. PARTFICII—S. M. MIER.
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
13.441,R de, PARKIN,
43111ce, No. 339 Liberty St,
3p14:d48
• P3IrBBURGIL, PA.
BLACK DIAMOND
STEEL WORKS.
- .PARK, BROTHER & CO.,
31saufacture41 all descriptions of
Olen and Warehouse. 120. 122, 124 SECOND
and 119 and 121 FIRST STREETS
' •
•
PITTSBIIROU.
pITTSBILTIRGH STEEL WORKS
tasTAßtharn> 13 1845.3
ANDERSON & vroops,
:lICCICSBO33B TO ANDEUSON, CCiOli. k CO.,
Manufacturers of every deierlptlon of
STEEL.:..;.
BEST
•
BESTILEFTIVED TOOL STEEL.
, •
MW, MuLay. Circul a r , b a ng and Cross Cut
SAW Pi. AMES.
N')
aping, Cast and German ► Plow anis Blister Sleet
Hovel Hoe. Fork, nake and Toe Pa
ItaDroste! Spring Steel and Frog Points. Cast Storl
Finger Bars, , Ickle Steel. roring Steel Tire, Plow
Wings, etc.; Oil Drill bteel.
Itnee and Werks—voriter VAST AND itObb ?Ts.,
Pittebtirgn, Pa• \ j‘28:419
Godeifroy, Brancker & Co.,
42 EXOHLItGE P OE.',FEW 103 X,
• ,
Ars prepared; satiate Ag In the ilnitea States
tor the Prandial kilning Iron Co., of Duisburg,
Westphalia., to contract or sei - to lin quantities vuit
Ptirelleserii, (delivered In elihNew York or Phi's;
. . „. • -
dielphie) the eidebrate,l - •
T
V. ' - ii..,: SPIEG ELEISEN
led sto`eXteeeteety for the teenefeettiring of
BESSEMER - STEEL.
fihLlroh foe from. Solphuriandyhoophoros, and
dollit&the b be4ile percentsgel of Manganeee. .The
3R I
/MVO are also ready to contra t, tor, fir ail] °arrive.
r' STREI. , AILS ..• '
Mattatactati try -- .
f
0. Alia IfYir co.,
- •
„. , ~
itto*:;:atrud, tor which la • i' firm they also base
tie Sole iithicy t n tie Unite stateg.
..._
104piki , 104intl samples, rlces or chemical all
siisli ssjiiiiipriMilitly [brier vied 012 atll)l.lation.
' COPPER.
ET ? "
0 WI)
fienl,°ar'►Ofirilta
•AV 8
L
OL , T z rl Ol D
PARK. GI);AI)
ft
ppetlr,'reak..vupper Itli
p ., Opel tdr $4,11,10r,, Ain°. f.s
' Pimp), fihitet Irul S t'l Le
stpt-Ir Oft hilltd-Vhliere-4Nchlisi,-: -4 4
are - '
htot ti v ,2,110. f t , l4 1- 14 V
:
PlttAburglr„
Sirer,t,tl rr,li-rti 4)9PPer, alit to .^.:ty
tutu. r mpki•al;..isy'L
AIL Utp ukt3,
MORTON STREET, , Ninth Ward,
P4Fokihrz):l - ai;
TIIO3RAS N. MILLER, President.
These Works are among the largest and moat
completem establlehmenta In the West, and are now
Prepared to tarnish
Engines, of every dleseilpUon.
Zellers, 011 Tasks.
Sheet Iron Work.
Rallmnal Castings.
Bolling Am Castings.
ignsise amttogs.
Mackhae eolith:4p.
6kineval Casthws.
ORDZEI3 SOLICITXD
no9:nte
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND - PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and Snudlawn Streets,
(NINTH WAIFD.)
.P1TTE11313114431, PA.
WM. SMITH,
Manufeeturer of
CAST IRON. BOWL PIPE,
POE DAB AND WAN= WORKS.
3 1,P i arLin e eet i lergill i e n . v = i ruPa r ss i A32 1 %Mf
General Castings for Gas and Water Works.
I would also call the attention of Superintendents
of Das Works to my make of RETORTS.
fele:tlo
L. 0. LIVINGSTON.W. H. BVBT.W. A. BOBLITSON, 78.
LIVINGSTON & CO.,
IRON POUNDERS •
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE LIGHT CASTINGS,
All descriptions, for Plumbers and Gas Fitters
_Mill
Ag
riculerytural Implements, Cotton and Woolen Ma
chin
All Jo, &e.
bWork promptly attended to.
OMee and Works—WASHINGTON 'AVENUE,
near Outer Depot, Allegheny City, Pa.
ROBINSON, REA & CO.,
Successors to BABLIMON, MINIS a KILLB3B,
WASHINGTON WORKS
- ,
-
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. PITTSBURGH,
•
Manufacturers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
es Blrat
Engines,_ Mill Machinery, Gearing,
, Casting Sheet descriptkins; UN Tanks and
iMi, — fi'oller and Iron Work.
Moe, NO. 1 corner First and SmltlnieldStreets.
Agents for ULTFABD , ii PATENT INJECTOR tbr
feeding Boilers. jallatil
MONT BLANC FOUNDRY.
Butter Street, Math Ward,
(Opposite 'Union Iron Mill,)
Bolling Mill and Bridge Castings,
THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE BOXES,
YLCHOTEIRY Aim CASTINGS GENERALLY
Orders promptly and carefully executed.
Charges reasonable.
EBBED' a MACKLIN%
on15:128
BERLIN FOIINDRY.
PRICE & SEWS.
omee and Warehouse, 29 Wood Street.
Hannhewn and keep constantly on hand
Thimble, Skein and Pipe Boxes,
WAGON BOXES, DOG IRONS,
SUGAR` - KETTLES, HOLLOW WARE,
And Castings generally. ap2111711
THOMAS' csamav & CO,
Fourth Ward Foundry and Machine Work*,
SANDUSKY ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.,
Manufacturers of Steam Engines. 011 Presses, Pal
ins. Shafting. Grist and Saw Mill Work,_Bolling
Hill and Machine„-Cutings, Grate Bars, Weights,
Wagon Boxes, Ate. . Baird to order, and have on
Wart
Engines of all sizes. invl4:o
CENTRAL FOUNDRY
AND ROLL WORKS
880 Penn Street.
BOLIZAN, BOYD & BAGALEY
CbIU Rolla,'lllll Castings, Roll Lathes, an.
VITLTON MACHINE WORKS.
•ZEMILILISHZD IN 1838.
anufactory of STEAM ENGINES, of all sizes
and of the most approved patterns, for stationary
purposes • STEA.OATS and STEA3I TERRY
BOATS. 'A variety at 10,12 and 18 horse power
ENGINES, which will be sold at very reduced
prices.
P. F. GEISSE. Wellsville, 0.
Piny miles below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio river, and
line of C. & P. It. no9M2
IRON WORKS.
sturzit, Pres't
pITTSBURGH 'FORGE
AND IRON CO.,
IdAtiIIPACTUILIDIS OP
Bar Iron;
P mtlroad Fitly Bars and Bolts;
Baltroad Car 1 1.xles Boiled;
Railroad Car Axles Hammered;
Locomotive Frany es;
Locomotive Frame Shapes;
Side Rods;
•
Yokes, Straps;
Piston Beads;
Steamboat Shafts;
Steamboat Cranks;
Piston Rods, Wrists;
Pitman Jaws, Collars, ike.
Office, No. 177 PENN STREET,
PITTSBITIIGH. P
E VERNON, PRESTON & CO.,
Pennsylvania Iron Works.
Warehouse, Nos. 166 and 167 FIRST STREET,
apposite Monongahela House,
au24:dfi PITTSBURGH.
HARDWARE
NEW HARDWARE HOUSE.
LINDSEY, ST,ERRIT & EWER,
Menuhoverer§ and Importer! o
TIE A.. :H. liV
CUTLERY, &C.
3•17. LI t 4 f4:RTY STREET,
4 , !..!N
o w % linfon itiepnit
PITTSBtIRGH;
Apia et for FAMBANRA , SCALES,
PITTSBURGH 3 GA
MI
HUGH NI BOLE & COll
•
Cor. Paint Alley and Duquesne St.,
(Mika TIIS POINT ' )
Engine Builders, Founders &Machinists,
Manufacture STEAMBOAT ENGINES and STA
TIONARY lf N GENES, of all sizes.
JApecial attention invited to our new STATION
ARY OIL WELL ENGINiii AND PORTABLE
BOILER, of IS-horse power. •
CASTINGS of every kind, made to order at our
Foundry, on THIRD STREET, below Market.
RIGS for Oil Wells, SHAFTING, P CLLEYS.
HANGERS; HOUSE and TOBACCO SCREWS end
IRON TOBACCO. PRESSES, on hand and made to
order, at the
INDUSTRIAL WORKS,
Fronting on the Allegheny River, near the Point,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
air All orders promptly filled. THYME'.
FORT PITT
BOILER, STILL AND TANK
TUBULAR., DOUBLE-FLUED TUBULAR, FIBS
BOX AND. CYLINDER STEAM BOILERS.
OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS,
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASH PANS,
SETTLING PANS, SALT PANS AND CON
DENSERS;
STEAM PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
BRIDGES;
PRISON DOORS AND COAL SHIITES
OtSee and Warehouse. corner Second,
Third. Short and Liberty Street.,
Ordcrs sent to the above address will be
promptly attended to. mh7:189
10V11. BARNHILL & CO.,
v
BOILER - MAKERS.
•
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
• .
NOB. SO, BR, RS AND 26 PENN ST.
Raving secured a large yard and furnished It with
the most approved machinery, we are pre,pared to
manufacture every deserllotion of BOILER'S in the
best manner, and warranted equal to any made in
the country , . Chimneys, Breeching, Fire Beds,
Steam Pipes, Locomotive Boilers, Condensers, Sal t
P a ns, Tanks , Oil Stills. Agitators, Settling Pans.
Boller Iro Brid, Sugar Pang, and sole mane
faciurers of Ps Patent Boilers.
Repairing done on the shortest notice. 1a3:c21
JAMES M. BITER,
Fag. 55 and 86 Water Street,
• PITT/MUM/11, PA.,
-•
ILAITO7ACTUEZB OP
IRON OIL TANKS,
SETTLING PANS, COPPER STEAM PIPE,
ROLLING MILL STACKS,
Azd SHEET IRON WORK,
. For Steamboats.
PITTSBURGH
PARXD Y. DRUM IDICIFND D. DBIIIIH.
JARED N. BRUSH & SON,
MANDTACTUEZEI3 OP
Steam Boilers, on Stills, Tanks.
SHEET IKON WORE, &O.
61 Penn Street, _Pittsburgh, Pa.
OILS.
WARING AND RING,
Oottunission Merchants and Broken in
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,,
PITTSBIIIIIIII, PA.
PRILADELPHIL ADDRESS,
WARING, KING & CO.,
127 Walnut Street.
TACK BROTHERS,
COMESSION MYR
AND DEALZGB IN
Petroleum and its Products.
Plttaborgh Oface—DALZELL , BUILDING, cor
ner of Donnas= Way and Irwin streets.
Philadelphia Office-127 WALNUT BT.
api:wao
HoMCO.,
M. LONG & CO
MANUIPACTUBMS OP
PURE WRITE BURNING GIL,
Brand—"LUCIFEB."
Of No. 2 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh.
LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
AL29X4NDER PATTERSON,
Vir. P. pOWTBS. dap ,t
Dealer in all Hinds of Lumber.
' ON HAND AND 'NOR SALE
500,000 feet Dry Plne Boards;
30,000 feet Dry Oak, 1 and 11 Inch;
. 20,000 feet Dry Ash, 2, 2,!1' and 3 Inch;
1400.000 fret Hemlock;
1,000,000 No. 1 -CB-Inch ShlnglOs, Sawed;
100,000 No. 116-Inch Shingle., sawed;
' 100,000 No. 110-inch Shingles, n ;aced;
2,000 Locust Posts, 7, 8 and 12 feet;
300 Cedar Posts.
Also, Fire Brick, The and Clay, ln large or small
quantities.
YARDS No. 86 PREBLE STREET. formerly
Blanche, ter, and 157 REBECO& STREET, ono°.
slte. the Gas Works, Allegh. ny Ch y. . Jr2a:tlB
FORT PITT LUMBER COMPANY
Capital, - - $125,000.
Paasumwr—EDWAßD DITHRIDGE.
SECRETARY—T. A. WRIGHT.
BoTRILINTLNDAINT—EDW. DAVISON.
Edward Davison,
John Mellon,
Geo. W. Dithridge.
13. R. J,
LUMBER YARD—Corn
BER STREETS. Ninth W
OFFICE AT FORT PIT
Imam Street.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
JOHN M. COOPER .. ....JOS. KAYR KERRY BIER.
JOHN 21. COOPER & CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Manufacturers of PUMPS AND BRASS WORK
ever~ descrlptlou dealers la GAS FIXTErg4I
AND TUBING , o~ all kinds.
Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets,
PITTSBURGH.
innfeatlO
sedum. at. wiciamonsm,
124 *lnt Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agent for the rare of Coro Dougnazogre,.,lo.
sephlne, Duncann°
n, latanhope, , ujeoao:.
and other brands of Antbriiclt e. YoUI,IIIOOIO
(Joke and C. B. Charcoal
• -
G'onsign
ENGINES, BOILERS, &c
WORKS. '
CARROLL & SNYDER,
11A1i177ACTI/ILICES OP
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
LUMBER.
L
- -
L. P. Duncan,
E. D. Dlthrldge,
M. L. Malone,
,hnston.
er of BUTLER and LU3I-
o rd.
T GLASS WORKS, Waal-
I a20:J98
IRON BROKERS
MON BROIEER,
rice IKc;N~.
PectrullY ic flatted.
E: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1868
I,W,• a • ••NJ•.I.A.PJW•
PEOPLESE SAIIiGSBAIiK,
OF 13'.17r8.131711.013.
CASH CAPITAL 5100,000.
President—DSDßY LLOYD.
Vice President—WlLLl4lll REA.
TRIISTEZS:
Henry ir iLl i tard,
n •Lig. Thos . Mellon,
,}E l y. i J te ones,
R. H. fi g ariley, tEd . ard Gregg, ' Hiram Stowe.
Seefetary & Tins r---8. F. VON BONNIIOIIBT.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST paid on time de-
Cit i rtte eP t ° lC i gn t a t date. 3ant:f before Octob e r
Ist
m i d
, im
:ri gn
let November and let May.
FORT 'PITT BANKING pOMPANY,
No. 169 Wood Siut.
r4i.pr
CAPITAL, .' . . . . $200,000.
BTOCKIKILDE INDIVIDUAL LIABLE ,
EiD3 IN
GOVERNM BE ME,
A D COLD.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
Collections made on all accessible points In the
United States and Canadas.
DIRECT
Jno. 0 Risher,
Bobt. H. King,
Andrew Miller,
James M. Bailey.
BAWL. XeCLITBIZAZI, Pres%
D. Hostetter,
James Gordon,
D. Walints,
Z. Fawcett,
D. LEST
KEYSTONE BANK,
No. 293 LIBERTY STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CAPITAL, (authorized,) t s s t $200,000.
DIJAECTORB.
H. J. Lynch. Wm. H. Hamilton,
John Mirdoeh, Henrockstoce.
'William Espy, Geo. T. Van Doren.
(Samuel Barckley,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Collections made on ill seeesalble points in the
United States and Canada.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES scitiesT AND SOLD.
H. J. LYNCH, President. * '
GEO. T. TAN 100 BEE. (*Odor.
. 40 1•4:4:01 1 104;•4c3iPilislt/NAkilAce:In . 41
NATIONAL. BANK OF COUBCB,
Cor. of Wood' and Sixth Sta..
A. PATTERSON pxsadent.
JOS. H. RILL Cashier.
CAPITAL, s t :` $500,000.
A. Patterson,
Win. H. Brown: ,
Chas. Lockhart,
Allen Kirkpatrick,
W. S. Haven,
DDIICOITXTB D
HART, CAUGHEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood (Streets,
PITTS131:711011, PA.;
•
(SUCCESSORS TO HANNA, HART at C 0..)
PlaranS
Exchange; Coin, Coupons,
And particular attention paid to he purchase and
sale of
COVERNMENT BONDS.
Sight Drafts on London.
zur:sell
N BOWIES & SONS,
57 Market Street,
PlT'rlrl3l3lTll,l3l3. PA.
Collections made on all the principal points of the
United Mates and Canada/.
Stocks, Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
sale of
United States Securities.
130:al
salla :7.1k1
No. 59 Fourth Street.
CHARTEn. ,ED 18 66.
Interest paid on Time Deposits
ANY sum RECEIVED FROM
ONE DOLLAR UPWARD.
DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHEM WITHOUT
INTEREST.
Discounts Del) at itt o'clock.
•
-
President—THOMPSON BELL.
Vice President-•A. M. lIARSHALL.
_ RECTORS:
TEOMPSON BEL DI L, I A. M. MARSHALL,
.
JOB DILWORTH. JOS. ALREER.
J. J. GILLESPIE, -
Stockholders to whom we
Wm. Forsythe,
Wm. Caldwell,
Willie Da!sell,
D. W. C. Bidwell
R. M. VIIIEOIIII.
kikreolniva'koz4:4:l
ITTSIBURGII
NOVELTY WORKS.
ADAMS, M'KEE & CO.,
' 3I APIITACTUII7III OP
Keystone Standard. Patent Platform
and Coanter
SCALES.
lam Fated Patent Door Locks and Latches.
PAINT AND 0 'FEE MILLS. '
MALLEABLE LEON, is
Corner of Grant and First Street's,
=0
PITTBiiIIROH.
IcE t ICE! ICE
WM. KREBS, lee Dealer,
No. 64 DIAMOND ALLEY, eithiburgb•
Orders lett ben) or at Hand Street Bridge will re
ecivevrompt attention. Wagons runaing In Pltta
burgh and Allegheny. 7;03
1
FINANCIAL.
ON. Cashier.
TRANSACTED
DIRECTORS:
iitorgeW. Cas
Wmeg oug McCandless,
. D
Win. &std. l ." as,
Y, AT U A. N.
11W:on
E 2
make reference:
Joseph Dilworth,
Rev. David Kerr,
Henry Lambert,
A. h. Brown,
Thome. ir,wlna.
ICE.
PH. R. NEELIRTZ,
BANKER.
Corner of Wood and Fifth Streets.
GOVERNMENT AND PACIFIC R. R. BONDS,
GOLD, 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 TIME DEPOSITS.
'AXES Ts BRADY 8c uo
(Successors to S. JONES & C 0..)
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts.,
$A
BUY AND SELL ALL BINDS or
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Ur Interest Allowed on Deposits.
sr Money 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.
EljtAnt* Ctayttt
FINANCE AND TRADE,
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
TUESDAY. October 6, 1868.
Gold remained, firm to-day at 140 X, and
closed steady at 140%; cash gold being
scarce again, it is loaned at 5-64 per cent.
per day. The large bulls who bought
from 144 down to 142, are determined if
possible to carry up the premium to about
145 before the Pennsylvania elections, this
at least is their programme.. There is
ent a very uneasy feeling, and thi proba
bility is that the government will not in
terfere with the market value of gold by
selling what might at present be deemed a
surplus. EUropean markets are less bony
ent, and bonds can not be sold, there at a
Iprofit. •
Government bonds are very dull, and
there is no demand, either by speculators
nor by investors at present prices; the
market advanced to rapid on Friday last,
to permit investors to come in at the low
figures. The pressure to sell ceased about
at a time when it was supposed it would
"commence, judging from the easy money
markets on call loans a. rise is almost una
voidable in the absence of other suitable
investments, and during a dull business
season.
Stocks were very firm, and excited early
in the day. Pacific Mail advanced from
124 to 120%; it having sold at 108 about ten
days ago. FO - rt Wayne was 112%, declined
to 111%. New York Central declined from
130% to 129%. Cleveland advanced and
closed at 58. Erie had touched 148%, but
closed steady at 148%. Merchants Union
Express sold at 2314, strong; there is a
large short interest in this stock, which
may cause a
. sudden advance. Mining
shares are firm, rnd are quietly bought up.
Money easy, and business very dull.
Closing quotations as received by Ph. R.
Mertz: Gold, 1409(,; United States 1881 s,
113%; Five Twenties, 1862, 113; do '64s,
110%; do '6ss, 120 X;.. do '6,55, new, 108%:
do '67s, 108%; do '6Bs, .108 X; Ten Forties,
101 X. Ohio & Mississippi Certificates, 28%;
Western Union Telegraph, 36%; New York
Central, 129%; Erie, 48%; Reading, 95;
Michigan Southern, 84%; Cleveland &
Pittsburgh, 88; Chicago & Rock Island,
102%; Northern Western 89; do Pre
' ferred, 89%; Fort Wayne dt Chicago, 111%;
Merchants Union Express, MX.
—lt transpires in regard to the "corner"
in Chicago corn market that the shrewd
operators there have been beaten at their
own game. The game usually played is to
saddle the losses on to some other city, but
it seems that the country, taking advan
tage of the immensely over-ruled condition
of the corn market, formed a combination,
kept back supplies, and cornered the mar
ket. The losses are immense, and so gen
erally distributed as to shake mercantile
confidence to its center. If we could only
hope this would break up gambling in the
necessaries of life thero would be little to
regret. The Rep ublican, of Monday, says:
In grain circles the chief feature of the
week has been the "corner" on corn, which
has proven even more disastrous to tire in
terests of our grain merchants than did
the "corner" on wheat in June last. We
have previously given accounts of this last
"corner" on corn; so shat it is unnecessary
to go into detail here. Numercius failures
have occurred, a number being reported
to-day. The subject of abolishing "corners"
is still discussed with vigor, and each day
brings forth a new remedy.
—Closing quotations received by &MISR
T. Brady & Co.: Gold, 140%; United
States Sixes, Mil's, 113%; o-xo's, 1862,
113; 5-20's, 1864, J 110%.; 5-20's, 1865,
110%; 10-40's, 104 X; 5-20's, January and
July, '65, 108%; 5-20's, January and July,
'67 108%; • '6B, 109%; June 7-30's, par less K;
July 7-30's. do /;.August 119; Sept.. 118%;
Oct. 118; Union Pacific Railroad, 102; Con
tral, 103.
PITTSBURGH PBTROLECTII MARKET
OFFICE OF THE PITTEUROH GAZETTE,
TUESDA.X, October 6, 1868.
CRUDE.
The market was again fairly active to
day, the sales in the aggregate reaching ten
thousand five hundred barrels; as will
be seen, however, prices are lower, spot
being offered at 1234 against a sale yester
day at 18, and late in the day November
and December sold at 12,against sales early
in the day for the same delivery at 123%.
The sales reported were as follows: 500 bbls
spot at 1234; 2,000 each Noveniber. and De•
comber at 12%; 1,000 each for same months
at 12X; and 2,000 each same months—later
in the day —at 12. From the aboye it will
be seen that while the sales were some
what larger than on the day preceding,
prices are about halt a cent lower, and we
give as the closing prices 12 1 4 on spot, and
12 for November and December.
RFKINE'D
The market for Refined was rather quiet
and a little woak to-day, and October, tout- t
pared with yesterday, is off a full half a
cent. The sales reported were: 1,000 bbla
for November at 3034 c; 500 each for Novem
ber and December on private terms, and
500 first half of October at 31c. Late in the,
day the first half of October was offered at
303 to 31c, and the last half at 31%c; No
vember at 3034 c, and December at 30c.
There are some "lines" offering, extending
away into 1859, but thus far, none of them
have been sold, and we omit quotations.
RECEIPTS CRUDE OIL.
D. M. Edgerton. 480 Leech & Thomas 400
Jas. Wilkins 1601 W. Wilson 36.
Fisher & Bro 9601 R. R. 8urke....1. 640
Lockhart & F..... 8601 Model Oil W'ks`.. 480
McCreery at Co.:. 16010wston &Sowers 840
Holdship & C 0... 80
Fulton, M. & Co. 120 Total
OIL SHIPPED EA ST BY A. V. R. D.
R. W. Burke, 100 bbla ref. to Warden,
Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Lockhart. Frew & Co., 977.d0 do to War
. den, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Montzheimer, Koehler & Co.. 264 do doto.
Waring King-fic Co., Philadelphia. •
Nat. ReL Co., 785 do do to F. A. Dilworth
l& Co., Philadelphia.
Braun Wagner, 300 do do to Waring,
King & Co,. - Philadelphia.
McKee, Hackett & Co., 200 do do to W. P.
'Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Fors.yth, Bro. d: Co., 817 do do to Warden,
Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
McCreery & Co., 212 do do to W.
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia.
Citizens Ref. Co., 834 bbla refined to F. A.
Dilworth de Co., Philadelphia.
H. Koehler dt Co., 200 bbls refined to
Waring, Rini& <o., Philadelphia.
Lockhart, Frew & Co., 213 bbls benzole to
Warden Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
H. Koehler & Co., 270 do benzole to War
ing, King & Co., Philadelphia.
Standard Oil Co., 172 do benzole to War
den Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Livingston & 8r0.,100 do do to War
den, Frew d . Co., Phiadelphia.
Total shipments Relined 44389
Benzole 806:
OIL SHIPPED EAST FROM DUQUESNE DEPOT.
A. D. Miller. 46 bbla refined to Waring.
King de Co., Philadelphia.
G. W. Holdship & Co., 48 do do to War
ing,
ti King & Co., Philadelphia.
TAL erty de Waring, 455 do do to Waring,.
King & Co., Philadelphia.
EL M. Long & Co., 84 do do to Waring,
King & Co., Philadelphia. 1,
H. M. Long & Co., t 4 do benzole to War
ing, King & Co., Philadelphia. ..
Total shipments Retined
s. Benzole.
I rri_f:lU:[H:S &1:; I_ l ~ _~
OFFICE CF THE Prrrenunon GAZETTE,
TESUDAT. October, 6,.1868, )
There is really but little that ill new or
important to be said about the markets in a
general way. The still further decline in.
Wheat and Flour in Chicago is the most•
prominent topic of discussion in commer
cial circles just now, and the impression is.
pretty general that the bottom has been
touched, though that has been the case for
two or three weeks past. Wheat is now
about 60c per bushel below the average.
price of last year in Chicago, and there is
about the same difference in Flour. In
deed, both of these articles are now much
lower than the most sanguine prophets of
low prices expected, and while it is hardly
probable, it is possible, that the bottom may
not have been touched yet.
BU i'Lß—ls in fair Supply, but prices
remain unchanged; 35 to 38c for pt)aked,
and 40 to 43c for choice Roll.
EGGS—Steady at 24 to 25.
CHEESE—Is firmer, and in fair demand;
sales of Hamburg and Factory at 17 to 18c,
and Goshen and Sweitzer at 19 to 20c.
SEEDS—Flaxseed continues scarce and
in demand at $2,50. Timothy Seed is in
good supply and dull at $3,50. • Small sales •
of Cloverseed, in a retail way, at $9.
PROVISIONS-Bacon unchanged at 13
for Shoulders; 15% to 16c for Ribbed, and
1734 to 18c for Clear Sides, and 20 /c for
Sugar Cured Hams. Lard 2014 c, in tierces,
and 21 in kegs. Mess Pork, 530,50 to pl.
LARD OlL—Firm but unchanged a.
$1,20 for No. 2, and $1,50 for No. 1. - -
POTATOES—SaIes of Peach Blows and
Neshannocka, at $1 per bushel, and $3 to. 4
$3,25 per bbl. Sweets abundant and dull
with sales at $4,50 to $5 per bbl.
CRANBERRIES—SaIes at $l6 per bbl.
GRAlN—There is no movement ill
Wheat in this market, and prices are en
tirely nominaL. Oats quiet and unchanged
at 65t0 66 on track, and 68 to 70 in store..
Barley is in limited supply and steady at
$1,90 to $2, as to u uality. Corn is quotable.
at $1,15 to 1,18 foi small lots._ Rye-is nom
inal at $1,40 to $1,45.
SALT—Is quiet and unchanged; at 111,75 ,
to the trade and $1,90 to $2 for small lots in
store.
WHISKY—Is steady with a fair demand
at 11,25 for Rectified and 11,35 for High
wines.
' FLOUR—Is dull but unchanged. Spring-
Wheat brands are quoted at $8,50 to $9,25
for good to choice, and Winter Wheat at.
810 to 810,50. The mills continue to quote
at $10,30 in bbls, and $lO in sacks for Extra
Family; Double Extra at $lO,BO in bbls, and
$10,50 in sacks. Rye Flour, $8.50.
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Care.m3o, October 6.—Eastern exchange
steady at 150 per thousand off berving, and
par selling. Flour active and steady; sales
of spring extras at $1a8,50. Wheat fairly
active on shipping account, and !,(06c
loser; sales No. 1 at $1,41a1,4236, and No
-2 at 1,33a1,34, closing at $1,33% for No. 2;
sales No. 2 since 'Change at 51,3336a1,34.
Corn active; sales No. 1 at 56}087 1 4, No. 2
at. 85a8tic, and rejected at 84a85c, closing at
87,.;a88c for No. 1; sales No. 1 thisafternoot
at 88Xc. Oats in good shipping demanc
and v,a2,6c lower; sales at 4916a50e for No.
and 47c for rejected, closing at 49Xa50c for
No. 1. Rye less active at 51.17a1,19 for No.
1, $l,lB for No. 2 and 51,118 for rejected,
closing at the inside price for No. 1.. Bar
ley moderately active and easier: sales No.
2 at $1,76a1,78, and rejected at $1,52a1,56,
closing at the inside. Whisky higher and
in better request; sales of free at 51,30 a
1,32 1 ,6. Provisions quiet; Mess Pork s29a
29,25, clear pork 531,25. Mess beef $l4.
Lard 1834a19c. tDry salted shoulders 103.;a.
110 loose. Freights more active and firmer
at 51.4 c for 0at5,15;60 for corn, 7aBc for wheat .
to Buffalo. Receipts for the past twenty
four hours-11;779 bbls flour t 106,664 bush
wheat, 52,775 bush 'corn, 121,076 bush oats,
1,175 hogs. Shipments-14,425 bbls flour,
143,384 bush wheat, 143.679 bush corn, 8,633
bush oats,- 1,141 hogs. •
New York Dry Davos Market.
(By Telegragh to the Pitt.ty.,(rgh Gazette:l
NEW YORK, Octobar it As anticipated
all kinds of heavy and fine Unbleached.
Mushits have advanced ?,,o per yard. We
now quote Atlantic A, 16c; Atlantic EL.
Amoskeag A, Lyman E, and Pacific Extra,
15%c; Farmers A 1.1 c; Boot FF, 15c;
Lawrence M, 12 1, 4 e; Shainutt LL, 1234c
r
Dwight Z, It i.,c; Pangus , tic; Lawrence P:
134 o; D... K, 14!..5c; E, WO;
Pepperell B, 134 e; Continental, C, 14c:
Albion A, Pepperell N. 11%c;
do. 0 12 . 1 ,0 and Grafton A B. Bleached
Muslins steady at 25c for New York Mills;
220 for Witinsutta; 20c for Tuscarora; 17e
for Masonville; 15y3 for Bartletedt• James
Steam Mills; 13y: for Valley, by place; Is
by peso. Prints steady and in limited re
quest at previous rates, as are most other
kinds of goods, both cotton and woolen.
Chicago Cattle,Markei.
(By Teleirratib ttlel'lttol.ttrghtlxzette.]
CHICAGO, () , A: S.—Cattle illlll $3,50a4
for common to f:lir eows, and $4,354450 for
choice — vows and light fitsally steers. HORS
dull at ti,;: -, i1;,11.23 tor ±air to -ood smooth
lots.
St. Loot:. C;tvtlen,Lirtict
tiq Ti it r'llP !s, Pilllt/1130 1;37, [le.?
Cr. L.i 1 /(h;o1)-r G.—Catilti dull and ir
regular, and recc , ipts large. Sales range at
24a6yte 'Life:ie."' to extra choice.
501 G
11 633.
Y 14