The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, January 19, 1869, Image 6

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    - t4TOVig* OAST/
fray
A. 111EtADLEir & CO.
ItinttcadtkhnN ut thp RN/den istlety of
Cool Partin... and Heating Staves,
IV 34. -POUND IN THE STATE.
Bole Agents Air the celebrated. Basel:turning Ori
ental t . r tirrekittt4l irtirnarea for Hard Coal or Coke.
Bert 141 tkle. otist for Parlor,uillee. store or Otmrelf.
are het& Mn rekindling—burns all winter. Do net
hetil ion eVa or6ohoi tot CleCulu , ,
No. ail WOODJITBEET •
Onr Atente for ortentale—DEUMLEß BROS.,
solitheem nt,i tirßO. DUDLEY. Allegheny City.
RAP!,- ' 411011 -
...8t.,..:00.-
MAUFACTURILEIS OF IIVERT.VAItUFIT Or
ISIT I C)InMS4
BOSTON' COOKING RANGE,
Tfll FIERY FURNACE;" '
FON . WARNING. BUILDINGS.
rnx NEW ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE.
"REGULATOR." COLUMBIA COOK 'STOVE,
VAN'S Cincinnati Pattern) PORTABLE RANGE;
QA:•:T IRON MANTLES. WELLMA.N , S RE
FLECTOR, GRATES, free from dirt and' duet;
ORATE FRONTS, FENDER.% de. t '
206 and 20S Liberty Street,
ee.M:yl7 PITTSBURGH, PA.
COOK STOP S.
CET
, H
i t
TA E HE T.
IS
BSE iiik CO.'S
TM. MPH,
FOB BITUMINOUS COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Roast as
well as any other Stove In the Won.
BISSELTI & CO,,
No. 285' Liberty Street.
on land and. for sale,
PAXE.OR STOVZS.
HEATING. STOVltity wrltt3 _ 7 _
- ' fiIIATE 04_ risicromo.
COOKING GES, &e.
IRON WPM).
N OTICE:—We hatv this day as.
sociated with as In co-partnelship, EDWIN
RILES and JOHN S. SLAGLE. The business will be
ontlnued as beretolore under the name and style of
COLEMAN, RAW/ Zs CO.
Pittsburgh, January Ist, 1864. •
DUQUESNE WORKS,
COLEMAN, RAIIM & CO,.
Manufacturers of
IRON, NAILS.' STEEL,
AXLES AND SPRINCS,
Duquesne Iron, Sheet and Tank Iron, Juniata Iron.
Wagon Box Iron. Charcoal Iron, oyllndsr Iron, X
L Iron, Flanged Cutter Bars, Guard Iron.• Drag and
Dropper Bars, T Rail for Coal Roads, Iron Wedges,
Flat Bail for Coal Roads, Bolter Iron, Crow Bars,
Chain Links. Boller Heans. Steel and Iron Harrow
Teeth. Caiage, Wagon Seat and Coach Springs,
and Axles. a ll styles: slab Steel for Plows, Gullies •
for Steel, Steel Wings and „Moulds cut to pattern,
B:,ring :•teel all sixes. A; B. Steel and Steel Tire,
Steel Crow Bars, Steel Shafting,
ALL GOODS FIRST CLAS i AND WARRANTED.
.11131`Ofdees and Work., Ifith • streat and Aneghent
river and 77 WATER STREET, Pittsburgh.
ja4:c22 , •
V ac E, Preet..
pirrsuußou FORGE
AND IRON CO.;
BIIVACTURZBEI 0?
. _ • .
Bar Iron;
P"aßroad Fish Bars and Snits;
Railroad Car Axles Balled;
Railroad Car. Azlei Hammered;
Locomotive Frames; . : . •
Locomotive Frame Shape%
Side Rods,
Yokes, Straps; . „
Piston Heads; "'-
Steamboat Shaft%
Steaniboat Cranks;
Piston Rods,
.Wrists; .
Pitman /Ana tollars o &e.
Office, po, 177 PENN STREET,
PITTSBITUGH.- P
EVEILION, t PRESTON & co.,
Pennovivaaila Iron Work&
Warehouse, Nos. 166 and 167 7m 1' STREET
opposite llohonga.aeLs House, J
ap24:d6 PITTSBURGH.
STEEL WORKS.
DuquE"F‘ •
_ .
mu . AND STEEL WORKS.
COLEMAN, RAIDS' lk
AUSIXFACTUUBS,OI, ;
Iran,. Nails and Steel, Carriage and
Wagon Springs and Axles. r :
•
Duquesne, XL. and Juniata Merchant Bar, Bound
And Square Iron; Band, Hoop, Sheet and Plate Iron„
Oval, Ball Os/Oland. Half Bound Iron; Cylinder an 4
Wagon Box Iron; Drag and Dropper Bare; T and
Flat Rail for uoal Roads; Cut Nails and Spans.;
Plow, St.rlag end A B Steel; Lantlzurted Steel; C a t.
ter Bare, Crow Bare , &c., &c.
Mee and „Wisselteuse-77 STARET,
SHEFFIELD STEEL iTomi&
SINGER, - NIM:1011' & 00.,
PITTSBVIIGn; PA..
kisaufictarers of every deseripn. of
CAST AND CERSSAN STEEL, '
iAILWAY BPRINOS,
•LLIPT/C AND PLATFORM SPRINGS,
AXLES, EITZEL Trtir ft .
Warehouse, 88 Water and 190 Phut Stir:
AXIL, LES, BABR &P.A.BILIN.'
. • e- ,
axxxam.
WM: METCALF, I - BEVER MiLLIal,
W. BARR. I CLUB. PARRIS.'
BPZCL&L *.8185. .
r:Et Esc,EN T. STEEL. WORKS, = •
141.1:14,E1t, BdRR dt PARattrili•
Office, No. 339 Liberty St,
PITTBBLIEGH, PA.
fiel4:d4ll •
BLACK DIAMOND
TEL WORKS.
? t Hit, BROTHER & CO..
v. 02 aficturers of all duariptlrs of
ISlEwminTir
&Yetis and Wareltouse_ t ILl__Ci 122. 124 11,100"
sadl/2 sad 121 PIELIT 2TI ITS,
•
BIM
i 2 i .
s ,
ROBINSON, REA 64 CO.,
aim* non, comortiNioa, twin a muss%
WASHINGTON WORKS
FOUNDERS liIiD,NIACHINISTS. PII7SBURGN,
lifilitinfacttnrera of Beat and litationary Stesin En-
Bust Engines,Gearing
'caatt SoriueriPoni.iiTanks an d Boller anheet iron Work.
Offce,No.
corner First and timitlitleld Streets.
Agents for GIFFABD'S PAT/INTINJECTOB for
feeding Boilers. jall:rs2
W. F. P 011 1 .114 Bnp,t.
,
MONT BLAINCIFOUNDIRIG
41AButler Strce4jlYintA P . M*
(06bitte trilonlroiCiflai)
P/T0511:1111,911.
3 - : — _
Rolling Mill Snit Bridge Castings,
- THIMBLE noisierßOXES]
3LiMIiiTERY AND CASTINGS GENZEALLY
MU
THOl . tAwcsitiliscsico;
?mirth Ward Foundry Werke
SAIMIIBICY emixerrExy dry, PA+•
Manufaiturers of 'Steam Engine s
_, 011 Presses Pal.
wags,rBbafttng Grist and saw. Mlll Work, Rol li ng
ond Maclaine Castings. Grate Susi Weights,
Bonet,' &e. Build 10 orderand bare on
Lan a Engines 01 all sires. inv14:145
CENTirt`Yr W
° ff g r,
AND ROLL-ONKS
- ,
S Bl3O f elan : etreel•
=
BOLLMAN4 BOYD & BAG Ain:
dill Rolls, MO Castings, 801 l patheo t a 0 . ,,,.„
',...,::,. z , IRI;IN. pIOH4ORS'.:i
.•
• "RADIVEL
r. ;IRON BROIEIII1 1 d - '
'12401 4 .1i5t Elfreet, Pittsburgh,
I:,'4fraff. rattet:faimini-11,reirndtt
miett i s r e. b reftiga .
ECtelell)gsaieats are zoo,traces7settally solteiw.
rAtiEtt
7.1.0TUR1N6 COMPANY, Manufacturers of
P j. RINTING - AND? WRAPPING PAPERS',
oikirty Bilit-erEuEgispawoitie.
BRIG TON MILL—NZX BBIOMTON, Pa.
MUM, ANDwaauittoupz, •
, •N0.82 Thlrd Street, littsb • •ai
'ombina-ArEfirBT - 111.2.2414 President.
O. 13; LIVINGSON, Treasurer.
PAMIIEL RlDDLE,ledritary.
meuicrOlmi—Augrat, Hartle, .John AtWIIIn g L
Martmaniqohn 11.1. 4 .,1ngt0n. .
Cash wild for Pacer Stock. - faaholl
PEIRL MILL MILYIIOIIII
MILL Throe /3tu *VIII 10
.
FRENCH FAMILY yLoun.
Ibis ?lour tag tent Out 41 , /ast tisPteMll7
!MAMA, IMILL:11i171E: BRAN*
Motel to best 13L Lome,
ILL MILL EMD B dill,
Zotaitl to bolt Otato 'Mgr,
MU= CORX FLOM AND coax =Au_
- Z,Alit
krOpsni Ssis. Ito
glifi
•
ISE";;'.
. , . . ,7%-i , M. , •,:t -, :1 ",' ~1 1 l 1:i •i!I • Li; ~ ,I ~.., ~. ,
A , +1 , :ic , • . W. fj - , r:1. , +1 i •
_', • .'• ()t" ti ‘,..4 I=-.lf ,7,,!•, , ~ It r.lli- 1 -,.;.,... ,i , A,. 1,, ~.. :.- .
,
, . 1, ;:1 ., " 1 1........ ,
~ -. 1,..) . . ,;0 p;,...: . ~11, 4 -1, - ,-, i ~. Ili ..t "- '40 , 1 fa, ,si t i., hy,,,. 71,, ,rl., )„, , v:tHyt; 4 ~,,
t,...j . %,..• OA I: . - fs i:. , .-: 1 ,4,91+, - Vi.jt,Vi ~4 71 L 1 .1 2'i ,-- •••!. ',,
- - • • - , ~-,1,' ~01 1,, ~...- .0, Lutz: .141.;1 4: 31 ere i 314. rP.I. ' • ly . gut; ,t .... , , iii .1..114. 11
~.,'• -•• : ..) . Ai 1.11 (l i t 1 f ..;;') 41.111/1 . 4-t4..,14/ I,oila Vsk ha* L,haria t 1 0 0,.-, 1 •," •""'" - 4 . --....-, .. "t ,
, : •,- 4, 1 0„41,01 ,t , ,eo;hit m. 44 toll lc , 31,1,... tit .1.41....141
~., i. ,, ,.;,,.., 04; i • .T. 1.111 I; 4 ti 3 Jo . 4 • . : , 1 gall 11.1.1aa, ,„t i s 44.sy,ti.vi yv
1 1 * - := • . • -;.:•.., , ..?!'. ,-- -; - '1: • ,' , , , .* • „.7 ,- 3: - , - . „- ;:'.0,3:,..! • y.;. • •; ,- ,.;.c'.1r.,, , ,:." . , - .::15 , - , ':-. 7 :,..7::.1,-,•,.7.",;_7•: , :' - '7..17 -- . - . - ..'irr..:: r: - 'L -- _ , : - . ,-, _-,- -. 1-• - -- . ... ,. .. ,,- - , 4 , 1 , - ,,, ,-• , --,-_,...- ,-
- " • • arm Jai CP*
Knp FORT. PITT
:Founity_, v,....xorpANy
- or:Fier...um WORKS,
yy
TWELFTIi 'STREET;
PITTSBURGH, PA,
PH - Engines, Rolling Mill Ma
cliiitery, Nail Machines, Retorts,
and Castings•genorally.
NATIONAL rOlallitt
! AND PIPE WORKS.
Corn 4 Carroll and SmaLitman Streets,
- *NINTH WARD.)
lirrorianulteu.
-
WILLIAM SMITH,
Dia , nufaeturer of
CAST IRON BOWL' PIPE
YOB OAB AND WATER WORK&
Illy Pines are t east invariably in Pits, in dry
send, and 11 het lengths. Also, fall assortment or
General Castings for Gas and Water Works.
rwauld also call the attention of Superintendent
of Gita Works to my make of RETORTS. •
ATLAS
.WORILS,
MORTON - ,s7Axgr, brinqi-wv*.
THOMAS N. MILLER, President.
'These Works are among the largest and most
complete establishments In the West, and are now
prepared to Ihrnlsh
Zs glues, of ever? daseriptiom.
- ( Boilers, 011 Tanks.
Sheet Iron :Moil!.
Railroad Castings.
Rolling ;
EnNlll4 ctil4ttallP*l! :`
- Generiil CastingA:.
notme9 OILDERS SOLICITED.
•
L. wirmesTorfor. H. avar.ir. amussaw, an.
LItINGSTON & CO., '• ; L •
IRON I'OMMERS,
..KAITUTACTURERS OF
FINE LIGHT . CASTIMIS,
All descriptions, for Plumbers and GiniFltters A -
ricaltural implementa, OottOnand Woolen M il l.chinery, &c.
All gobWorkwomptly Attended t 0,.. •
Office and Works—WASHINGTON AVlDilli k
near Outer Depot, Allegheny City.
Orders promptly an Ccarerully exeenied.
Charges reasonable. .
MERV & MAMMA
ocIS:LIS
PAPER.
FLOUR;
, ttrl'l 1111 3r:4
- r_iL-'I•EM - 1 1 ;AWN
HUGH M. BOLE & 'COI,
f
vor. rant All e y find Day its Stye .
1 ' . • r - •
Ergineßnildersßounders &Ma-chlitlsts,
Manufacture STE/..MBOAT ENGINES and ISTA4. -
TIOMARY ENGINES, of all slam
i i&seclatttkaal 11111.41 orNrewrallyAlpul
BOILER,of 15-horse power.
CASTIINGS,_of erery_liled„made to order at oar
Ni n G d Plo o r n OM; lt i lfi r i T iTlTG " ,
Market. Ev .
HANGERS, HOUSE and TOBACCO SCREWS iza
IRON TOBACCO PRESSES, on hand and made to
order, at the
INDUSTRIAL. WORKS,
Pronting r Ain;th. Allegheny BlTer, nest the ?d '
"; Sir All orders promptly Ailed. Tay ns.
ME
ME
FORT PITT )
BOILERiSTILLY: MI TANK
WORKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
MANDraoptatlaS Or
TUBULAR, DOBBLE-VIAIND THBLIZAH, PINY
BOX ANA orutzwits STEAK =UM
OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS,
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASH PANS,
SETTLING PANS, SALT 7 Ellrßß AND ^: CON
DENSERS;
STEAM PIPES, @MOM:ETERS AND IRON
BRIDGES;
PRISON DQOAS 4,ND,(M)Ar. unrims • •
Office and Warehonse corner ins ,
[ Third, Short and Liberty Streets,
•
PITTSBURGI-1.- Pa., •
isr Orders Bent to the above addreas will be
promptly attended to. mh7:153
• BARNHILL & CO.,
: ' •
BOILER MAKERS
AND sia-kan' tROWWORRERS,
NOS. RO, NIA, Rik thRD 51CiPE.NN
Raving secured a large yard and, famished it Nub
the moat approved machinery, we are_prepnred to
_manufacture :every descriptionot BOMRBB
best manner, and warranted equal to any made in
the country. Chimneys, Breeching, Fire Beds,
Steam Pipes, Locomotive Boilers, Condensers, bel t
Pans, Tanks, 011 , &WC 'Agitators , lettliag Pans.
Boller Iron, Briages, Sugar pane, and agle , maan.
lecturers of BarnbiiPs Patent Rollers.
Repairing Quite me the ihorteirthothaai ; a5:421
J AMES M. IRTEIti•- ••• •' ' • ; • •
Nos. 55 an 4,511, Water Street, •
PITTBBIIRGH, PA.,
IRON c ; 0- 1- 'TANKS
§Ernazie r 4103, Forms 1 3 Tirtmicrz.r2..,
.
aoraaArmna. STA.elt.B.
' , And SHEET 1 . 1602.1 WORK.
. -For Bterrabootit.'
ARED SON,
IDDIFND D. DIME
Steam Bailers, Oil Stills, Tanks
SHEET IRON' WORE,
61 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
• OILS.
w4LitiN4 AND KING,
Coriumlanan3lercharda and Broken in,
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELLIG BUILDING, DUQUESNE WAY,
PITIBIIIIRGH, PA. •
PHILADELPHIA ApD2ICSS, •
WARING, KING CO.,
127 Walnut Street.
TACK BROTHEILS, - - • _
IiERCHANTS;
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleumand-itsProducts.
Pittsburgh innee-.DALZELLI Ilun ' wpre s • COS
ner of Duquesne Way and Irwin streets. .
Philadelphia Ottice—nT weisixr T.
apl:wae
itt. LONG & CO.,
H . ;:
"NtirAcTutißlis'Or",i
PURE WHITE BURNING OIL,
B r an d -- ' 41701 F4 . -4."
Mee,' ;No. 2 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh.
~.:
.. pi . vrop;
'NE* HARDWARE HOUSE,
' i
'LINDSEY, STERRIT & EUWER,
Y"'",
• 4 1.
''
IL_ ttritforterl 411` •
..doEt
.„ CUTLERY, &C.
as* LIBERTY STREET,
CORKER 07 WAYNE,.
:
Otte Square Below !futon Depot s
Aivits for ?AIRS/INKS' SCALE&
1 , 14NM44`1t siP,O4I4EL•k
ITTSBIURIi9W, t
NOTXIM s gni*.
ADAMS,- MEM &
IakeD7PAOT9IIIIIII OP
"1" aio;%
and Cormier ;
...
. iPI
' Ail, raisf.;
'EMUS' Faced Patent Door, Locks
• • '• and L ntcheig ; 4 ; ;
- FAINT..AND 0 TIME MILLS
. $ 1 -,4"/EIaiRTYJN, 4 1 44
Corner' of Griffil azo, , r i ft*
„stre,ts,,
aus:ts4 PITT z BuRGH.
COPPIIIR. ;.•-;
.
TAKE SIIPERIOI '. '''' - ' ' ' '
1 7, 0111 , 0 *4 4 9:8APATIlie W.Ogia
3;•11 :3 c i • 1 3 1ITTY33131CnEticm;•• •
•;;;' ', ' B ARK, IidoCURDY .V CO.,
hcannhistnrers,dt;l3lleathln ester and Belt
-P01:97, Psled Copper Bottoms , Bailed Sun Bot
-40 To
rfri§ s ivag: , aitta fat Dale
~ a. 0011.
~, 11 / . 9 4 0 hand Tin en , Ms.:Wail as.d Is.
. 4s mvii.. R aw l ..., 44
( ire of pru s t• aiir Odra. uat,.
'' • ilinteftalsit
..g!1 11 it , . i.
,1 a .'i 14,i?, ,'i iIILII.
1 4 14N0s
••••••......"MIONVINIWINO/lOAANIee MN"
FORT PITT BINNING COMPANY,
- No. 169 - Wood Streeti
cortha:Li i
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE,
DEALER:B IN
•
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ,
. •
AND CO LD.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
Collectlou made on all acceselble points In the
Dzi.14.1 Btatea and Ceumelse w . A
idatetter, Jn0..0 Risher,
James Hordon, Robt. H. King,
D. Wallace, Andrew Miller,
Z. Fawcett, . 'James N. Ballet.
' 1RA15PL. , Jr8,3141 0 *!&11 , 14..~11.*
. 1
• D. ii:ET-ina.'so'
NATIONAL BANK OF COIIIRCE
Cori of:Wood atidlixth Sta."
A. PATTERSON —President
JOB. H. HILL
:CAPITAL, t s $500,000.
• DEBECTOES:
A. Patten**, George W. Cass,
r Ci r a e l l 73kr i art ; :l ek. I Wl.Cl,Pl:e.l2"4Bn4f4•MeCiaatlll7l:
W. B. Haven, . • .
InscounTs DAILY, AT 11 A. M.
• arMoD
Ef T,CAUGRET & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
sip - reiruncarx,
f
, .
csvpczasoss TO HANNA', HART C 0..)
.t.
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
♦ad particular attention paM to be_ purcluue and
sale of
COVERNMENT BONDS.
Bight rafts cin
XT HOLMES & SONS,
11 •
.13.4L7N - 72C3EPL.fill,
57 Market Street,
rl~3`~rsiaV GiX, tea.
Cotic:Clone made on all the principal points of the
Unitediatates and Canadaa.
Stocks, Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COIXD3EDON.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
isle oia
United-States Securities.
Ja3o:al
4ENDERSON J. scsnArruEns,
2166 Liberty street, Deniers In Dings, Paints
an atent Medicines. ,
_ _
W. 311ACKEOWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
A D awsirrAcrritins or
•
CEtantoCbla (:)11.
MOVED TO. NO. 195 LIBERTY STREET,
PISTSBUttert, PENNA.
• White Lead, Window Glass and Glisaware at
Manufacturers prices.. • deb
BLECTIC- SHIM C 01111111 ,4
An Infallible remedy for Summer Coin Plaint. Mar.
rhea Lyysenterp , Cholera Mortms.
Vomiting, Sour istomsch and
D11:11111RIS C111111 ) „iCIIIK
A specific for Cholera,, Cramps and Plan ,
Stomach, formate by • 1 1 : •
F Jr. EWING, ,‘
Corner of ,latterty and Wayne Street"
: •
.A.43.0/Nrria 7e p 8
L sbHoornamciat & SON'S
,PURE WHITE .LEAD
AND .
RicCOIPS VERDITER GREEN,
eT4rioarla 701TILIZtlotitAllatbI
i tg e rerfect itattsfietlOn . than any' paint In the
ME
WINES. LIQUORS, &o I
P li I I~'vii r 1 ;
ESTABLISHED 1830.,
. f
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY
LIKPOBTKAR • OP raminuen
WINES AND LIQUORS,'
`2fo. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh,
Would arced the attention of the public to the fact
that, po. seuing sureersor facilities through several
large Wine anLiquor Houses la Europe, and
AND Z a cVel t he ra i rTotr i gird n ei - tli S; l el/117E7A ND
LIQUORS at Vices aim thi& tern rates.. Ez•
'mutations of qualities' and comparison of Prices
respectfully solicited.
A culotte suortaant of plre :014111C0 Wink
Tar eonstantiltva hand •
"JOSEPH B. ED/CH & CO.,
. soil" um. 187.199, 191. 193 and 1915,
i „FIRST STJULET, ITITBBURON.
1[AX177402113111111 OP
Copper"" Maned Pere Rye Whiskey.
Mao, dealer, in 70111111011 WINKS and LIQUORS.
HOP& qta. 7 ;,) • IntiSS.o3
TOBACCO 4NDRO4fiItEI.
VICELSIOR WORKS.
.m.. der 'W. 433:rinfiNeciiii
yidithourers sad /*lsis
TABOO: filitig4 eigarair pithl*
Tflashil AiusHOOTTi
FPO
)11
=EMI
ME
FINANCIAL
iDUlSitts IN
my1:2811
kV. !XV kYi
;'i
OENTIAL AND UNION
PACIFIC RAILWAY BONDS,
1
eeleittlist Irristmeni
_sale by n ow Inthe market for
c. •
PEE. It. ..N.usrtrrz,
Coiner FILTH AVF2iIIR & WOOD STREETS
Also, dealer tn . Government Bonds. Gold and
Coupons and European Exchange at market rates.
dent
Los T 1 lint. 8c 'Co,
to B. JONZB C 0..).
17VornerFourth and Wood St g.,
33 Ah. 14.33 M Mt.
BUY AND SZLL ALL KIND'S OP
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, •
ON HOST rAvoicsoLi, TENN&
ur Interest Allowed on Deposits.
. ,
4re-Mone7 loaned on Etoventment Bonds at low
est market rates. - •
Orders exeettted for the Pnrehsee and
Sale of STOOKS, BONDS and GOLD.
. .
, JAMES T. BRADY & CO:
fa r ' -
. - ARTIER DESIRING TO
IN-
V In'UNION AND CENTRAL PA
CIFIC BONDS can save one per cent. by purchas
ing before _
JAN VARY Ist. '' •
Bonds on hand Or dellyer9.
• ~ JAMES T. BRADY & Co.,
Agents Central and Unloa. Pacific Railroad cam
nits, corner Fourth and Wood streets. do3:bla
Ifttzlnatgij is
FINANCE AND TRADE,
OffIPICIE OF THE P/TTNEDDGE GAtOTTN,
MONDAY, January 18, /869.
The gold market - was ultimately strong
and weak, opening. at 136%, and closing at
135%, with a larger apeculative business.
A powerful party is at work to deliress the
' price and also bring down bonds far the
purpose to divest capitalists from the stock
market. th 3 accumulation of 'coin in the
Vodka will likewise have a tendency to de
press the premium at least for the present
month; also, it is'generally conceded that
higher quotations will ensue during Feb
nary, when the custom dues have to be
paid on warehouse importations.
In Governments a heavy business was
done, and prices advanced 'about % per
cent. and %on old bonds. The entire bus
iness is speculative, and bona fide inves
tors keep aloof at present quotations; the
Probability is that bonds can be bought at
a decline of at least one per cent. before
the week is over.
Stocks are firm and higher at the close
with coinsiderable excitement in NeW York
Central, Fort. Wayne, Pacific Mail and
North Western. The Erie'connections are
dull, and were lower early in the day; at
the close they sympathised with the gen
eral advance. Express shares are firm,
and local securities at present quiet.
Money more in demand, but business
only dragging along.
Closing quotations as received by Ph. R.
Mertz: Gold, 135%; Eighty-one's, 112%;
Five Twentiea, 1862, 1133(,; do, Ige.4, 109%;
do, 1865, 110%; do, 1865, new, 108%;Ido, 1867,
108 y. do, 1868, 108%; Ten Forties, 107%;
Railroads ) —Cleveland it Pittsharga. 88%;
Pittsbtirgh, Fort Wayne dt, Chicago. 122%;
Chicago it Rock Island, 128%; Chicago it
Nortit.Western,' 82%; do Preferred, 88%;
Michigan Southern, 91%; Reading, 95%;
Erie; 39%;, New York Central, 163%; Ohio
.& Mississippi Certificates, 33v; Western
Union Telegraph C0.,34%; Merch antsi Union
Express Co., 13; Pacific' Mail, 119%;
Adams, 52%; Mining shares--Gregory, 3,30;
Quartz 11111, 65; Smith et Parmele, 2,60.
—The subject of paying interests on , de
posits has from time to time been discussed
through the' 'columns - of 'journals which
make financial and commercial subjects
specialities, and the conclusions generally
arrived at have been that to pay idterest on
deposits is of doubtful propriety, danger
ous alike to banks anddepasitors, and the
history of the business fully warrants
'the conclusion. The New York Contnter
dal List sera:
• "It is held that a large amount of money
is kept out of circulation, and in many sec
tions of the conniry a stringency in money
is produced through the banks keeping
control of all surplus currency by paying a
small interest on sums deposited with
'them. "Paying interest on deposits is with
out doubt fraught with mischief. It is a
bonus offered to secure business, which has
'genetally proVed unprofitable in the long
run to those banks which have practiced it.
Some years' ago, a stipulation was made
that no member of the Clearing-house of
thiecity should payy, interest on the balance
of anV • accotuat. This k agreement held'good
fair some time, bit the competition of, ac
counts tempted the banks again to offer
the bonus of interest on deposite, and the
agreement:inn through; the .Park bank; we
believe, tieing'the fi rst to break the com
.pact,•iilnce -which time it has 'become the
,rulerother than the ,eXception, though a
few of the most conservative banks stilire
faseleadopt that method of doing bust
peas.; Nearly all bank 'managers i admit
that the system is not ,or 4. ,unpro fi table,
•but'bne of the main Obstructions to the
prom. distribution of the currency
throughout the country. But any law pro l
bluffing the banks from paying interest on
deposits shoUld 'unquestionably . extend extend to
private bankers and trust 'conmaides„ for,
if these latter were le ft tree to offer a bonus
on balancee, they could hardly fail to itio
nopoliie a large portion of the business, to
the manifest detriment of the hanks."
Brady'
received
6; Unit by James
T. Brady' dc Go.: Gold, 13ed
Statss Sixes, 1881's, 112%; 5-20's, 1862,
113 X; 5-20's, 1864, 1095; 5-20's, 1865,-
11034; 10-40's, .107 V; 5-20's, January and
2.)
.July,'_ '65, 108 X; 5- 'B, January and. July,
'67108%; '6B, 1083,; nne 7-80's, par less X;
f tlnly 7.780, do x; 7 30's, due Compounds,
•
* ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
°PPP= OF THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
MONDAY. 4antiary 18, 1869.
IL- 34)
, cm La. , !
W. hale again to re rt a.very dull mar
ket at these yards, a d, as 'was the case
last week, the eupp was considerably.in
eicesa dethe demand. • The whole numher
.on sale. ,reaehed about eleven hundred
i head; and with a demand confined almost
entirely, Jo `supplying ' the 'wants of `the
local fride, there bolas bat very few oat.
...,, ~ . . . .
lifalt bwfir. Pi iqium*PlN - PttieleroP Pl'hie
NEWIEIIIIIIIII
=
1=
X ‘1.11::...
OFFICE OP THE PITTHEIRGH GAZETTE, t
MONDAY, JailHarylB, 1868.
There seems to be a dead lock in the oil
business,,and this has been the case for two
or three days. The market has reacted
slightly, just - enough tOplace it in such a
condition, that it is almost impossible to do
anything. The brokers report hard times,
nothing for them to do, and as a conse
quence no chance to make a commission.
Operators, who a few days since were will
ing to buy at almost any price, are now un
willing to take hold at a decline, being ap
prehensive that it is a little risky, and that
for the present at least it is prudent to sail
close to shore.,. We are cognizant of a
prominent - operator having made the re
mark the other day, that he wouldnot buy
if he was sure the price would go to a dol
lar .and while this assertion can be taken
with considerable * allowance, there is no
doubt but what this feeling represents the
sentiments of a large , number of operators.
They took advantage of the recent advance
realizing a very handsome margin, and are
now disposed to hold off in anticipation
that prices will again get down, and then
they will go in and place themselves In a
position to take advantage Of the next
flurry, when it comes.
CRUDE.
The market was decidedly mixed to
day, and notwithstanding we made d-li
gent inquiry, we were unable to find any
one who could give an intelligent or accu
rate quotation. In order to cover the
views or all, .we give the range at . l4 to 16c;
some were unwilling to sell below the
outside figure, while there were buyers
who would not oiler above 14c.1 It is prob- •
able, however, that 14% to 150 comes a lit—.
tle closer to the spirit of the market, as
we understand that there were offers to
sell at 15c and offers to buy at,l4Xc. The
only thing we have to report Ls a "put" of
1000 bbls, to be delivered six months from
date, at 14c, and one hundred and fifty ,
dollars.
RE Fl NED
Was also very quiet and 'dull", 'though,
compared with Saturday, prices nave un
dergone no quotable change. The only
sale reported was 500. hbls, January, at
32.1.4 c, and we heard of an offer to buy Jan
uary and February together at 32i4c. Jan
uary to June quoted at 34c, and March to
June at 34 to 34;4c.
RECEIPTS OP CURDE OIL.
Forsyth & 8r0.... 720 L. Roes tt 8r0... 480
D. M. Edgerton. 180 Model Works... 160
Chrystal Works 720
Total
OIL SHIPPED Rh ST BY A. V. R. B.
Braun at Wagner, 150 do do to Waring,
King it Co., Philadelphia.
OIL SHIPPED EAST PROM DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Brooks, Ballentine dc Co., 50 do tar to
Libby 4.t Clark, New York..
Niw YORK. January 18-!-Cattle Market. _
Receipts for the week-6,215 beeves, 25,969
sheep and*lambs, 7,742 hogs., Soon after
our last report the 'market for Beef Cable
became firmer and prices ,adyanced a trifle,
ranging from $lO to 817,50 for common to
extra steers; 'these prices Pretalled during
the latter part of tke week when there was
a fair 'degree of activity; to.clay offerings
werelarge, comprising 2,&50 head, and with
only a moderate demand; the market was
heavy though prices generally were ,with
out quotable change; the quality of bulkof
ferlogs was' common to medium extra at
$17.09a17,50,' Penne $16,00a16,50, fair to
good $15a16, ordinary 112a14;50, inferior
sloal2. Sheep and limbs; the marketha undergone no material ehange. The
receipts have only been moderate and' the
demand fair, while •prioett ruled quiet and
steady, barticrilarly forgood stock.
,To7day,
however, there'were arrivals of about ,4,500
head afFortieth street, and 21'istra at Cern
munipaw end Hudson City; ,Priceiranged
from sNaB l )(ciirtille inferior was quoted at
51453:. Swine—light arriYals;and the mar
ket, dull, but firmer, end prices have
danced; there Were offerings of about 150
head at Fortieth 'street, whieh sold at lIy;c,
and 8,481 head at ComtnuitipaW, prices cur
rent being liqatime. Drossed' Hogs have
declined and are closing at' 123ia13qc for
western.
Naw. Yong, • January 18.— , Dry' Goods.—
Market less active, but nevertheless •gnite
firm for cotton fabrics. The New York
Mills Muslims are "firmer; and now job at
273yc and 280; the' Wamsutta bring 25c.
The Washington Cambries are up to Ile,'
and higkreolors Me higher. Heavy Brown
Sheeting's firna at 170 for best ma'kes, and
fine Sbeetings at 'l4O. Prints steady at 13c
for Ambskeag, Lancaster • and Oriental;
134 c for Pacific,Amerlcan and Richmond;
140 for Cooheco; 14 4o for Merlin:l)lok D and
Sprague's light fancies. - IMedium• Debt'
styles of new DelainesJhave beenput upon
the market today tit 20c, but•lighter work
will not be opened for a week or two. In
Woolens the trade is inactive. .
PHILADELPHIA., Jamia27 18- 7 Catat Mar
ket--Beef Cattle are in fair den3and and ex
tra State end weatern istoess Bell at tlialo)ici,
fair to good for 'El.a9c; common for 5670 per
pound. Sheep: 6,ooohead sold at 6670 ao
cOrdin to grails. flop 'hare &deemed;
1,000 kola 194 et. 11 5 1150410 per Oath*
,r;: ,
HEM
Cattle, were barely sustained, while com
mon and medium grades ruled a fraction
lower. The quality of the Cattle on sale
was not very good, as. a general thing,
the largest number consisting of rough
stags, bulls, thin cows and heifers, and but
fur this fact good Cattle would also have
raled'kfwer:' As alitsii"y Intimated, there
were but comparatively few good Cattle
on sale, and, as a consequence', the decline
was mainly in the commoner grades,
though, as is always the case, a big, sup
ply, even of inferior stock, causes the bet
ter grades to move slowly; as butchers'
hesitate. a good deal about buying. prime
Cattle, when It is in their power, to get
common and niediUm 'stock Ihr two, or
perhaps; three dollars per cwt. less. As
will be seen by reference to report of
sales, prices ranged from 454 to 834 for scal
awags to choice smooth steers, and a few
extra brought 9to 935. •
L. Itothchilds 37 head at 5,25 to 7,50;1.. &
J. Shamberg 50 head at 4 to 6,50; E. Katz
21 head at 3 to 5: M. Verner 36 bead at 3,50
to 6,75; Haas it Kraus 50 head at 6to 8; I'.
Hartman 35 head at 4 to 6,85; Myers it
'Needy 40 head at 5,50 to 6.50t-Keefer Jr
Zeigler 35 head at to 7,25; Jas. McAllister
38 head.at 5 to 8; Hedges it Taylor 100 head
at 5 to 7,50; N. Carr 20 bead at 5,50 to 6,50;
Smith & Blue 26 at . 4 to 6; Traurmen & Lob.
man 93 head at 5,12 to 8,50; Marks & Bro.
39 head at 6,25 to 7,25; Hazlewood & Black
stock 100 head at . 3,50 to 7; Greenwalt it
Kahn 132 head at 4,75 to 8,00; Marks dr Bro.
16 head extra at 9 to 9,25; J. Davis 18 head
at 5 to 7,50; Holmes, Lafferty& Co. 100 head
at 4 t 0.6,50; Grier, Young & Co. 88 head at
3 to 5,50; Stakely it Bro. 33 head at 4 to 7.
' - BRUP.
There was again a supply of Sheep
on sale to-day, only about fourteen head,
and with a fair retail demand, the market
was steady and prices fully sustained.
We quote prime to extra fat mutton Sheep
at 534 to 6c per pound; fair to medium at 4
to 5, and, scalawags at PM to 62 per head.
It was pretty hard on the Butler butch
ers again to-day, the supply was not big
enough, and they could not buy Sheep at
what they would realize for the pelts.
Scalawags, which a few weeks since sold
"at from 50e to $1 per head, are now worth
61,50 to 62, We are reported the follow
ing sales:
McCann & licNeese 300 head at. $2 to
84; Garwin it Co. 190 at $1,50 'to $2,59; M.
Flintier 70 at $1,75 to. $4,75; P. Sheitemantle
131 at $1,50 to 4,75; Stakely. dt• Bro. 50 at
$2,87; J. R. Pringle 265 at $1 to 2,25; J. F.
Neely 250 at $1,40; Jacob Rinn 40 at $5 .to
$5,50; C. H. Moulton 43, averaging 81,90;
unknown, 45.
•
HOGS.
The Hog market continues firm, and
prices are still maintained. Sales were
made at these Yards to-day, in a retail way,
at eleven to thirteen and a half cents per
pound. These are tough, not to say exor
bitant prices.
PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET.
•
'4:44
2240