6.
STEEL VirORICI3.
DUQUESNE WORKS.
COLEMAN, RAM & CO.,
Idawafactozen of
IRON, NAILS, ST E EL,
AXLES AND SPRINCS,
1111 , 117Q1DZIENE, L X AND JVNIATA,
PLAT BAB BOUND AND SQUARE MOIL
rifi..lsD, 1106 P, SHEET AND TANS IRON.
BOILER PE/az:l AND HEADS,____
, eUABD DU Ati and DEOrrEs BABE
pLA..wax. - . CUTTER BARS. CYLLNuEdi
MON,
IF AND FLAT RAIL for,Coal Roads.
/ SE 8 1. 1 1.11;FiV18-er'LlitCA T Aill:
eywri.ILNGS AND MOULDS out lo pattern.
STEEL DIES. BTBBL piAFTINe, A. B.
STEEL.
COACH. BUGGY and WAGO4 SPRINGS and
XLEI3. _ •
CUT sans AND SPINES.
All Goods First Class and Wariantad.
• , OFFICES AND WORKS.
Sixteenth Street ined, hlieghenr Kiva'
-oat 77 Water Stretti Pittsburgh'
spErimin STEEL . WORKS.
& 00.,
:' PITTSDIIIIGIEE. PA...
Manufkuntrere of every destriptionpf
CAST ANI) GERMAN STEEL,
TrAvr.ainns,
RILLI..IC AND PLATFORM BPRXREIS.
AXLES, !MARL TIRE, ler.. &a
Warehotems 83 Wider and 100 First Sta.
vriLLEB, B
+UAL •
PARTNIMUS:
IirSTOALIF, i REUBEN MILLER.6SO.W. BARR, I CHAS. PARKIN.
- SPECIAL P.LETNNE. - i3. ICIER.
CRESCENT STEEL WORE-S,
iIIThER, BARR & PARKIN,
Waco, No. 339 Liberty St,
PITTSBUROH. PA.
MB • '
BELCH DIAMOND
STEEL WOES.
PARK, BROTHS & CO.,
itiatuheturers of all descriptions of
Moe and Warehouse.' THIRTI II 7II,
7ERST and RATr•bOAU IiTHEETS, •
IRON' WORKS.
gr. yizampt7iresq. W. •P. PosnatTElWn.
FOITTSBURGH FORGE
AND IRON CO.,
mmovrAcrvitras or
BAIT brollg
Railroad Fish Bars and:Bolter
Ballsaod Car Axles Renate
Ballrealf Car Artles Elanuaereth
laeozootive Flamer,
laeomotlee Frame Shapes;
aide Rods!
Yokes, Strips .
Platen Head'
Steamboat Shafts
Steamboat Casaba
Piston-Bodo, Waxier
Pitman Jaws, Collars, de.
glEcte, No. 177 PENN STREET,
ITTTSBDIEGGH.
ELLERSIIIISEN PROCESS.
The Trustees artnow nre_pared to grant lieen -
ties tor the use of the; vT.T. • TiSH.AlDiglirl'llo
- superior quality imparted to good iron,
the Brett imprcrvement• in inferior iron. and the
seduced cost.coumend it to sth manufacturers of
Aron.
Partieswhshittr to use it can obtain licenses by
sinaing to•
a . Alirms P. . SPEEIt
Attorney for the Trustees,
2.001123- - 1 and 2, English's Building. 92.3 i
Loot tia avenue.
Ferries interested ere- invited to visit the
SHOENBkIEGEIt WORKS, where the rocess is
now in successful operation. .. leBvit7
WESSON, PIEUNTON 411 r.
Pennsylvania iron Works. i.
Warehouse,' Nos. 166 sudlert
111166NST. pposite Monong,abeta Nouse. _
5t)24:66 . - PITTNNVILGEI
1
SRASS FOUNDERS.
xrairr wan*
rOliN s.c lie rzit COOPER & CO.,
Bell;and Brass Fenn!lers.
Jr•iimsCA~sTll G$
- MADIIPHOMPTLYTO ORDER.
Makable , and Grey. Iron Fittin 8,
GAS PIPE AND TUBING,
11140TTLE, SAFETY AND CHECK VALV ES,
Cy
ALL GLOBE 'PATTERN.
_ .
1:1140 0 TV f COCAEK-S,
Brass Work of erery de,sgiptlOnjor
Steam, Water and WI.
almouracTIISERS 073. M. COUPE S'S
lui l provcd Blimp-Wheel Steam Pump.
diets& for Dreyfttsf Pateti t Oil
ers, the best is thellarktt.
Otkee-and Wcaki;eortier Tbirleenth andse
.13treeti. ,
COAL AND CORE.
Coma comm
DICR.SON, STEWART &
gittrinit removed tietr thrice to
NO. • 567 LIBERTY • STREET
_ .
(Lately City Flour SECOND /M 00.%
Aresaw oeposed to furnis h toOd i'oll 6 / 1 10.
UIiZNY larar If UT COAL (MBLA.OZ. at the
)arrest taorket DriCe. - •
AU orders , left at their once,or addressed to
them through . the mod). Ir , be atModed to
. , .
LITHOGICAPHERS.
inglitonx
sookrity k agetriaticeswir
to ezo. Y. SOituOnmass u 0... •
MIAMI/AL IFESIIIMIAIPSIIRA.
"the
oat fra Establishment
est of is (=tains. _ witness, Cards, Letter
• • cards.
Rtitiat"
Melaqs" 1.11 . •
__SE sal 1/41
POUNDERS,.` MACHINISTS.
KNIT FORT PITT
FOUNDRY . COITAIVir.
OFFICE AND WORKS" ,
TWELFT/1 STREtT,
PITTSBIJR.O734 PA.
MfEnglnes, Rolling Mill Ma
chinery, Nail Machines, Re
torts, and Castings generally.
NATIONALLTNDBH
AND PIPE WORKS.
earner Eargoll and annalist - an filtraeta,
ININTI3 WAft.D .
rinrf3l3ll:lll4ans
WILLIAM SMITH,
Manufacturer of
CAST IRON BOWL PIPE
YOB 41A2 AND WATER. WORICO.
My Pima small ant invarlablyin Pita, la drf
sand, and 151 feet lengths. Also, full assortment
of general
'Castings for Gas and Water Works.
ej7saalaorllltt:ttendor3f l4rd•
t a ssvclls 7 s o;Rprar
& PARKIN.
DUAUESNE FORGE.
WEL= BILLER,
(Successor to JOS: P. HAIGH;& C 0.,)
Has facilities co-extensive with the leading
Forges In she East, and is_prepared to promptly
and satisfacton* all orders SUDS A
SHAF.TS, CEA PISTON ,LifNEBS,
PITMAN JAMS: RISTS, - RAILBOAD AXLES.
LOCOMOTIVIS FitAMES.
_nmether with every
description of SHAPE WOB.K. Office and Forge,
Corner of Dnquesie Way and First Street.
-apl4:h4o
prrrssimmu.
ROBINSON, REA & CO.,
Successors to IteszirSOM, EMS a lifilaaffid,
wAsHrsrGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, PITTSBURGH,
Manufacturers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
greaft%sdisi.
Blast,
stin g igof all d es, l egr a i c ptiogl..ollTanti
and S
_Boller and Sheet Iron Work.
. Office, o. 12, corner Pint and Smithfield
Streets.
foAgents feedin for g
OLPPA il lffirtil PATENT ..MTECTON
r Boers. . jall:zffil
THOMAS CA.RLIN,& CO.,
EU
Fonoll Ward Foundry and Machine Work",
SA.S6.DIII3IEY BT., ALLEGHENY CITY, Pi..
Natinfacturein of .Stations ry and Portable Steam
meant., tni ereseea, gruleys, Shafting, Grist
and hi sw MIII. Wing, Roiling Min 'and - Machine
Castings. 4:irate ,Bars, Weights, Wag. on Boxea,
&c.. Build to or d er and have on hand
- Engines of
all sizes: . meltuiS
CENTRAL FOUNDRY.
AND ROLL WORKS
880-Pena Street.
BOLLMAN, BOYD &' BAGALEL
Chll 1 Ralls;35111 Castings, Eoll Lathes, &a.
WARING APinEt
Commission llierehants and Brokers is
Petroleum Ana its Products,
DALZELL'S BiOCK I DUQUESNE WAY,
rimeanzrmi slums%
f 4
Room 17, Chamber of Commerce,
1338017TEC SECOND STREET.
apt°
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
HERBERT We C. MMDLE,
kua . t:u•AcTirsza or
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
Eclipse ItaUroad Azle 011. •
glands great beat without change; remains
. limpid at lowest temperatures. Special Oil for
tropical climates or hot weather.
Locomotive, Engine, lisehisto Shops
Will cut Screw..
Saw Milli and Planing Mill Oils,
Adapted tor ktgbirpeed.
Nptudle Oil, Wool Head•Llehtolll,
Oil. Tanners' Stuff. Bensole, •
Ins •RFitrlshinigoll,:tastsoline,
/Israelis' Oil, ,Parraffine.
ARBOR VA 11 , to preserve Bright Iron
Work and ~ Wy Yom Bust.
These products are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddle , s_patentby Superheated Steam 'in Vac
cud. Ihe Lnbricating 013 are almost odorless,
perfectly pure, uniform, and mostly light, col.
ored, stein d shigh temperature unchangBed. and
gelle.in dering entre= cold. The ßaflrosd
this are unequalled, and are in constant use on
many of tile principal Railroads. Semmes can
be examined and orderer - left at 114 WOOD
STREET. Works at Sharpsburg Bridge.
TACK Kuoinmens,
COD OSSION MERCHANTS ,
AND . . DEATAILB Iffi'
Petroleum and - its - Products,
r rul t Tay andgi 146.
Corner lntreeti.
ndiadelphis Ofilee-1111 W.A.TATIT
spl:wao •
DI iBIOND !AIL/WWI:KS,
, •
H. M. LONC & CO.,
once, DALZELL BUILDING,
feii , .Duquetue:Way. Pittsburgh, Pa.
pITTSBVRGH
NOVRLTY
Founded A. D. 1833.
!MANS. hVKEE & CO.
EZIBTONZ BTANDARD,OIaBBNE SPAT.
; HST) pLierionas AND coUNZER,
• S AIMS.
Janus Faced 'Patentpool Locks and Latches.
riintaattsetallik - the. k ,„-
bolunistrlitst MBEWEGILUIt IBS
OILS.
NOVELTY* WORKS.
01,
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: - WEDNESDAY, " - JULY 14, 1869:
ENGINE% Mniantig,
IlVeli-lii. l .)3oL.g':-kOO. O .
Cor. Point Alley and. Duquesne St.,
(RIAlt THY POINT.)
Engine Builders, Founders and.
:Machinists. -
Manufacture STEAMBOAT ENGINES and STA
TIONARY ENGINES. of all area.
Special attention Invited to our new STATION
ARY OIL WELL ENGINE AND PORTABLE
BOILER, of IS-horserpower. -
CASTINGS,of every kind, made to order atour
Foundry on THIRD STRICET, below Market.
RlGSizfoll-Weila, saiLiornie.
_-PULLEYS„
MANG E andTOBACGO 'SCREWS and
IRON TOB A CCO RESSES; on - hand and made to
order, at the
USTRIAL WORKS,
n the Allegheny Myer, near the Point,
i l
1 0:
lap ovie4
FO ' rm
BO ' 8., SILL AND TANK
IN
Front
pirriv i strßea, Pa.
ordefe promptly tilled. Tyr ail.
• WOR KS.
C RRO& SNYDER,
•
ISLNOTACTIMIES or
TUBDOUBLE,FLUED TUBULAR,
Plitit-BOX ' AND CYLINDER STEAM BOIL
OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS.
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASH PANS,
SETTLING PANE. SALT PANE AND CON
DENSERS;
STEAM. PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
BRIDGES;
PRISON DOORS AND COAL BRUTES
°Mee and Warehouse. corner Second,
Third. Short and Liberty Streets,
PITTSBURGII, Pa.
SW °Mere sent to the above address will be
promptly attended to. mh7:180
larllL BARNHILL Lk CO.,
BOILER MASERS
AND SKEET IRON WORKERS,
' NOS. *O, XL X* AND SIX PEN) ST.
Having secured a large yard and furnished it
with the most approved machinery. we *mime
pared to manufacture every description of BOIL
ERS in the best manner, and warranted equal to
any made in the country. Chimneys Breechiog,
Fire Beds, Steam Pipes , Locomotive Boilers,
Condensers, Balt Pans, Tanks, 011 Stills, Agita
tors, Settling Pans, Boiler Iron, Bridge*, ba.gu
Pans, and sole asannfeeturers of Barn=Ps Pat
ent Boilers: '
Repairing done on shortest notice. laS:c2l
JAMES M. BITEE,
Nos. 55 and 56 Water Street,
• PITITSBUBEini; P&w.
•
KLICITPACTI7II3;
IRON OIL TANKS,
SETTLING PANS, CAPPER STEAM PIPE,
ROLLING MILL STACKS,
And SHEET IRON 'WORK,
For Steamboat&
JABZD D. D811811......-...........2DKUND D. =MD
JARED M. BRUSH & SON,
mAarupAcnnuran
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks.
SKEET IRON WORE, &O.
61 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
STOVES, CASTINGS, &c.
it. BRADLEY 4& -CO.,
;10. 30 WOOD STREET,
llannfsetorers of the Omen varlety of
Cook, Parlor sad Iteating Stoves,
In our assortment wilibe found all theLATEST
PATTe.H.NS AND IMPROVADLEts Ts, and the
reputation of our Stoves is Such that any one In
want at -a good article should purchase none but
those manufactured by us, as they will be found
the most curable as well as economical. Would
call narticular attention to our new VaLCAN. ,
STOVE S for churchet, balls ana stores. Over IWO
sold in three months. Intended for with or with
out casing. All who have need them pronounce
them superior to any other and far cheaper.
Send far Catalogue and Price List. t je3o
BITGUS & CO.,
aim,
KANSTACTUSSIS OP may VABIIFT co
er i r i CrinElll9
• V
•
BOSTON COOKING it,A2fGE,`
6. THE FIERY FURNACE," •
• POs WumaarBOTLIPIXOS. •
THE NEW ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE,
"REGULATOR." COLUMBIA COOK STOVE
PAN'S_
CAST IKON
BriIIiC I MBALARA Baum. IMO OW;
206 and 208 Liberty Street,
1e95:1 17 ' PITTSBURGH. PA.
COOK STOVES. _
CET THE BEST.
BISSELL, CO.'S
TRIUMPH,
FOR BITI7/112i0178
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
Oil as any other Stove in the Union.
BISSELL & 009 •
No. 285 Isibert,Y r Eltreet.
all° 011 hand and for o&le,
P4l.3ll.oltBToVEB, movs.
HZ&
6111 P0MN 2( 60E13, te.
TO BUILDERS!
1100.000 feet Dry Pine Boards.
150,000 feet 1% Inch Clear Plant;
95,000 fps 1 3 ; Inch Common Plank;
95,000 feet 'Dry 1 and 9 inch Oak:
-25,000 ft.'rfl, 13.9 and 3 inch Polder:
• 10.000 feet bey Fouler Scantling:
10,000 feet Dry Yellow Pine Boards;
100,000 feet Hemlock Scantling.
303.000 feet No. I IS inch Begins" Shin
.
300,000 Nofl. ea l
16-Inch Shingles, sawed;
50,000 No. 116-inch Shingles. finned;
10,0.00 Fire Brick;
• 1,000 Fire Tile.
100 Tons Fire Clay;
Also, Saw Mill Lumber, Locust and Cedar
Reds-rand all articles In the line on hand and Ibr
sale by ALEXANDER PATTERSON. 'Yards—
No. 157 Rebecca street and comer of Preble and
Juniata streets, Sixth ward, Allegheny, late tpf.
ough of . Manchester. 4
174 (e P_Ju'i I 3 rirtzie
Er B.Lyori, _
Seater or Weight? ailidL 4 o/ 01 / 2 .
zr0.,1r0Tn 1 70: 1 9 1 : 21 %
; Vietve444ol 4 otalittiMplik
-afei
E
TO BE 7013 ND.
IjUMBER.
FINANCIAL.
FIFTH AVENUE BANK
Of Pittsburgh,
Is now open for Discount, Deposit and General
Banking Buainess, at 195 FIFTH AVENUE.
Any sum received from One Dollar upwards.
Interest at the rate of six per cent. paid, ma
time deposits. . .
DIRECTORS
ED. DITHRIDGE, W. P. WEYMAN.
W. H. SIMS. DIANE liIEBERT,
W. C. ROBERTSON, 1 1 it•NRY MEYER.,
DAN. EIINZEB. . D. M. A.P.MOE,
EMIL POIRSTEL.
ED. DITHRID6P, President.
F. F. SCHENCK, Cashier.
Jy10:188
AMERICAN BANK,
NO. 80 FOURTH AVENUE,
l i.
IPITTSEI EMIL
CASH CAPITAL • • • . • 8200.000
Stockholders Indi .*dually Liable.-
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
JOHN FLOYD • I Will. FLOYD,
President. Cashier.
- DIRECT RE.'
• Thos-M. Marshall, I orn M. Murtland,
Wm. T. Shannon, • ' rchibald Wallace,
James W. Arrott, Jas. D. Kelly,
Chas. B. Leech, I Wm. Floyd. -
John Floyd,
This Bank is now fully erganized and-prepared
to do a general banking business. •
jelUk43 .
HART, CAUGHEI & CO". .
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Garner - Third and Wood Streets,
PrITSINURGIE,
(6110C108011,8 TO HANNA, HART S 00.,)
PLA.LI4I/1 rig
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
Arid particular attention paid to the purchase
ana sale oi
COVERNMENT BONDS.
Blunt Drafts on.l.tondon.
znyi:asz
HOLMES & SONS,
AA •
57 Market Street,
prrx-rsiatritcalst, .P 41..
Collection° made on all the principal points of
the United atates and Canada+.
Stocks,Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT *ND BOLD ON comobassioN. •
Particular attehtion paid to the purchase and
sale of
'United States Securities.
JIL110:al
JAY COOKE . & CO.,
' 31340,33_13..ein5t
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. •
STOCKS and BONDS of all descriptions
bought and sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
of Government Securities. mhBo
• CITY BANK. •
112 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh Pa .
$lOO,OOO.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
'FOREIGN EXCIIANGE
Bought and sold. and when deatred remitted to
Europe. Collections made on all the principal
paintsot the United States Pr e sid e nt. '
DOsinslCK liims2w
• JasticS McCAos.„ Vice President.
JOBS 13. tit:Htmt.f.V. Cashier.
DIFLICCTOaO.
D. Ihmsen. James McCabe.
Thomas Rourke, John Savage,
J. Duniev_y, Jr.. Terence Campbell.
Patrick Kane, • James Phelan
Chas. B. Barr, H.A.Freyvogle,
• Juo.Joldiermann. Thomas Barnes ,
Hugh Keating.
DOLILAR SAVINGS BANK.• •
NO. 65 FOURTH STREET.
CHARTERED IN ISO 3.
ASSETS $5,503,431 33.
Open daily, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock
11.. and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from
May let to November let, from Ito 9 o'clock,
and from November let to May Ist, from 0 to S
o'clock. .
Deposits received of all sums of not less than
ONit DOLLAR and a dividend of the polite
declared twice a year, in Juno and December..
Interest has been deelared semi-annually in June
and December since the Bank was organized, .at
the rate of 61z per cent. a year. z •
.Interest, if not drawn out, Ss placed' to The
credit of the depositor as principal, and bears the
same lot crest fromthe let day 6 • of June and
December, compounding -twice a year, 'without
troubling the depositor to call,or even to present
his passbook. At this rate money will double in
less than twelve years.
Books containing the Charter, By-Laws, Rules
and Regulations, furnished gratis, on applica
tion at the ollice.
- Pukeinforr—GEOßGE ALBREE,
VICEIIIZSIDENTS:
John G. Backofen, . A. M. Pollock, M. D.,
Benj. F. Fahnestock, Robert Robb,
James Herdman, John H. Shoenberger,
James McAuley, James Shidle,
James R. D. Meeds, Alexander Speer,
Isaac M. Pennock, Christian, Yeager.
TRUSTEXS:
Wm. J. Anderson, t Robert C. Loomis
Calvin Adams, ; Henry J. Lynch,.
John Or Blndley; r Peter A. Madeira,
George Black, I John Marshall,
11111 Burg - win. 1 Walter P. Marshall,
Alonzo A. Carrier, t John B. McFadden,
CharlesA. Colton, 1 Ormsby Phillips,
John Evans ,; HenryL. Ringwalt,
John J. Gilespie, t Wm. EA Schmertz,
William S. Haven, Alexander Tlndle
Peter H. Hunker, William Van Kirk;
Richard Hays, Isaac Whittier, •
James D. Kelly, I , Wm. P. Welman.
Zpicasunitn—CHA LES A. COL 'OllO
SecnkrAtcr—JAMES B. D. MEMOS.
HAIR AND PERFUMERY.
3JOHN PECK, ORNAMENTAL
HAIR WORKER AND PERFUMER, No.
Third street, near Smithfield. Pittsburgh.
AiwaK i on hand,aeneral assortment of La
dies i US. 11A3M8, CURLS:, , Bantlemenls
liCleid.___ oPE.E.s. SCALPS , HIJARD CHAINS, BRAo.KLETb, etc. Ark good Price la club
will be given for RAW BAIN» ..
Ladles, and lientlemeniu Hair Cutting dons
.tove..e.i. mho np
'ARCHITECTS:
gth ia & MOSElti
tsar Nom Assocumos ItIM.DINGB.
Oa. II and lk Bt. Mis StreV, Pitiaterglis Ps.
BDaolai 0114atliaCilytta 1,0 the diiihraist
r a gwort, iiKrosts :sit Maui
FINANCIAL.
arC9I O .M
SILVER ANI),. COUPONS
Bought at Highest Prices.
PH. R. 311RTZ, Ranker
• Con Wood and Fi ft h Streets.
DayG
JAMES To BRADY Co.,
ib•n cam., o 6.Joints a c 0..)
Corner Fourth eall Wood Stn.,
MILIVOIELAWAR. till; •
BUY A.YD'IBBLI. LLD RINDS U!
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, SILVER AM) COUPONS, •
ON 14.0 ET ,Iri..VOILABLE TERM.
Er interest Allowed on Deposit&
si-3foneT loaned on eoiernment Bonds at,
lowest, market rates.
Orders executed for the Purchase
and Sale of STOCKS, BONDS and
GOLD. k •
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.
GOVERNMENT BONDS !
We will register all .kinds of Government
Bonds free of charge. This gives the holder ab
solute security against theft,loss, or destruction.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO
Dealers in Government Bonds,
COR. FOURTH & WOOD STS.
Eirnitzs
'6ljt littinttO Gairitt.
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Eal
OFFICE or PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
TUESDAY, July 13, -1869.
The upward movement in gold had,
reached its highest point early, this
morning, when it sold at 1373, from
which point it gradually declined to
1363, with a firm undertone. Although
gold may teniporarly decline a point or
two, the feeling among operators is
rather bullish. , '
Government bonds were strong this
morning, but declined a fraction with
the lower range of gold. There is . even
now some slight investment denaand,
but It certainly does" not pay to buy
bonds at such premiums. The 'Union
Pacific Railroad bonds have attracted
considerable attention on account of
their low rates, about 90, and they are
certainly a good , investment at .that.
A sudden rise may set in in these bonds,
just as soon as some small lots now on
the market are absorbed.
Stocks are strong and well sustained.
Money essier, but business dull.
,Quotations as received by Ph. R.
Mertz: Gold, 136%: Silver, 128; Eighty
one's, 120%; Five Twenties, 1862, 123%;
do 1864, 121%; do 1865, 121%; do 1865,
Consols, 119%; do 1867, 120%; do 1868,
119%; Ten Forties, 110%; New York
Central, 102%- '
Erie, —; Reading, 94%
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne dr Chicago
ltailroad, 54, - Ohio & Mialasippi,
32%; Michigan Southern, 107%; (.71e.ve
land & Pittsburgh, 108%; Chicago •:&
Rock Island, 18%; Chicago & North
Western, 81%; Chicago & North Western
Preferred, 95%; - Adams Express Com
pany, 59; Merchants Union Express,
—; Pacific Mail, 88; Western Union
TelegraphlCompany, 38%; Am. W. Ex
press. 41%. -
EXCHANGE, Large. -Small.
London, per £ §6,19 p 6,87
Paris. :per franc 27%c 28%c -
Berliti,thaler 1,00\1,00%
Frankfort, florins 58%,c 59%c
—Closing quotationi received by James
T. Brady & Co. Gold. 137; Unitkd
States Sixes, 1881, 120%; Five-Twenties„
1862, 123%; do. 1861,121%; do. 1865, 121%;
Ten-Forties, 10%; Five-Twenties, Janu
ary and July, 1865,'119%; do. do. 1867,
120%; do. do, 1868, 119%; Due Corn-,
pounds, 119; Union Pacific Railroad, 90;
Cantral do. do.. 99; Cy. Paalfics, '106;
Lake Superior. 96.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 6asette.3
NEW YQBK, July 13, 1869.
Money easy and steady at 6,g7. A ru
mor obtained currency late this after
noon that there was. to be another lock
up of money,and that the Secretary of the
Treasury decided not to accept bids for
bonds to-morrow; but nothing is - known
of the latter in official quarters here.
Both are probably "bear". stories. They
had some effect, however, on money and
gold markets. Sterling firm at 10., Gold
irregular and unsettled, opening at 137%,
advancing to 1373‘, closing at 137%. The
shipments to-morrow are, estimated at
about bairn million.. The steamship Sf•
lesia, for Hamburg, took t'493,000.
Governments were active and firmer
until in the afternoon, when prices be
came easier and closed as follows: Cou
pons 'Bl, 120%; do. '62, 123%; do. '64,
1213(,00.'65 ,121%; new do., 119%; d0.'67,
120%; d0.'68, 119%; 10-40's, 110%; Pacifica , l
107%.
State bonds steady at opening, and'
closing firmer; Tennesseas, 56: North
Carolinas, 47%; South Carolinas, 66; Mis-
Souris, 88.
Express stocks steady. Railways ac
tive and firmer until late this afternoon,
closing weaker, owing to operators real
izing.
Bidding . Prices at 5:30: Canton, 62;
Cumberhuid, 31; Western Union Tel
egraph, 38%; Quicksilver, 15%: Mari
posa, Si':, do. preferred, 16; Pacific Mail,
86%; Wells dr, - Fargo, 23y,,; , Adains Ex
loess, 59; American; 41%; United States,
71; New York Central, 202%; Harlem,
144%; do. preferred, 14E; Hudson, 173%;
Reading, 94%; Erie, 28%; Michigan Cen
tral, 132%; Michigan Southern, 107%;
Illinois Central, 142; Pittsburgh, 107 4;
Northwestern. 8138; do. preferred. 94%;
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati,
75; Rook. Island, 117%; St. Paul, -77 W
do. preferred, 87%; Waash, 74; pet, 8j
Fort Wayne, 153%; Terre Haute 34; do.
Preferred, 88; Chicagoand Alton, NO; do.
preferred, 161; Ohio and Misehxdppi, 32
St. Joseph, VS. ••
coin disbursements Mailq. No Treas.
nry receipts *ado public - Wag.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
OPTIOE OP PITTSITRGII OAZETTE,
TUESDAY; July 13, Is6p. s
The markets generally are dull, and
devoid of anything really new or impor
tant. The weather is again unfavorable
for haryesting, and unless' there is a
change for the better, farmers in this
section of country will be behind time in
getting their crops secured. There is
still considerable old gridn in first
hands, but it is likely to remain there
for two or three weeks to come, is Conn.:
try people will :not stop harvestink to
haul their grain to market.
The Chime Republican. of Monday,
.
a paper that has has a warm side for the
"bull intereat," speaks as follows 'in re.
gard to the crop prospects: The very
warm weather has been very beneficial
to the crops, and accounts from grain
sections are More promising than for
some time pait, and we still iditi•ar'to
our assertion Of two or three weeks ago,
that if the fine, vt eather came on, prices
must go down if left to the natural laws
of supply • and demand. 'The winter
wheat gathered in the sonnthern part•
of the State is turning- out finely, and
is an improvement, both ak to quality
and yield, over last year, and the fears
of tiad crops; so prevalent thronghtout
rhe West two week ago, are rapidly
diminishing; and should the frosts held
off in the fall, and the weather from this
time forth:continue favorable,lthere is no
danger but that the yield of nearly all
grains will be immense. notwithstand
ing the season is pretty welladvanced.
APPLES—SaIes of new crop at ir3cgl4
per bbl, as to quality. .
BUTTER—Continues quiet Land un.
changed; sales of good to prime at 20@25.
BEANS—DuII at $1,75©2. I
CHEESE—Market 'dull, with a supply
consideranly in excess of the demand;
sales of Ohio at 150)18.
CARBON OlL—Quiet; may be quoted
in a jobbing way at 29@30, for standard
brands.
DRIED FRUIT—DuII: Peaches nom
inal at 9@lo for quarters; 1241414 for
mixed, and 16 for prime halves. Apples
10@13 cts.
EGGS—Fresh packed 21c.
FEATHERS Supply in hands of
commission men almost exhausted. , Live
geese may be quoted at 85©90, to the
trade, and $1 in a retail way.
• FLOUR—The market presents no new
charicteristics worthy of special notice.
We continue to quote Western Flours at
g6,25@6,75 for Springs, and - 17(4)7,25 for
Winters. • The receipts continue com
paratively light, and while the stock is
pretty well reduced, It is, nevertheless,
fully up to the demand. • ,
GRAlN—Wheat continues very scarce
and good to prime Red is selling at 51,35 '
@1,40. As already noted, there is con
siderable old wheat_in the hands of
farmeirs, but they are too busily engag
ed to haul it to market. Oats quiet and
firm. but unchanged: sales in store at
65@70, although some dealers are hold
ing in expectation of higher prices..
Rye is quiet and very scarce; sales of
small lots at $1,25, and a round lot
would probably bring 51,30. Cornlis in
'limited supply, particularly prime , yel
low, which may be quoted at 83©85, and
mixed at SO. -
•
HAY—Baled is in rather better de
mand, with sales to dealers at $25@27
for good to prime. There was a sale of
50 tons, on wharf the other day, at about
$24,50@25. -
HEMP—Last aalesat 8205. ,
HUSKS—SaIes at 23,4@3 cts per pound.
LlME—Cleveland Lime is~quoted a;
$2,50, per .bbl, and Common. White 4.-
0.75.-
LARD OlL—Sales of N0..2 at $1,18%
1,20 na No. 1 at.51,48@1,50
POULTRY—SaIes of spring chick
ens, bvthe coop. at 65@)70c per pair.
POTATOES -Lower; we now quote at
$2,50@3 per bbl, as to quality. •
PROVISIONS Shoulders, 14 1 %65;
Ribbed and Clear Sides, 17;i@l8y; 4 Plain
Hams, 18 1 ,1©18X; Matti Sugar CU ' red, 20;
Canvassed.2lMGM. Dried Heef, 21@,213i
Lard in tierces 20, in kegs and pails 21.
Mess Pork $33,50©33,75.
PEANUTS—SmaII sales at 12.
SALT—Allegheny River brands are
quoted, by car the load, at $1,75©1,80.
SEED—There is • some• inquiry for
Flax seed and none in market. ..No de
mand for Clover or Timothy.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
BALT/MORE, July 13.—Flour quiet and
demand light; sales of Howard street su
perfine at $5,60@5,75, do. extra at $5,75®
7,00, do. family at $7.50@9,00; city mills
superfine at $5,506,00. do. extra at $6,25
ig7.00. do. family at 57,75@10,50; western
superfine at $5,25@5,76, do. extra at $5,75
@6,75, do. family at 17,25@7,75. Wheat
opened firm but closed dull; sales of new
red at 15.1,40©1,55. Corn; sales of white
at $1,05, and yellow at $l.OO. Oats at 70e.
Mesa Pork quiet at $36. Bacon active
and advancing; sales of rib sides at 18 4 ',
©lB%c. dear rib at 18®183.ic, - shoulders
,at 15y(,©15;4c, hams at 221522%c. Lard
Anil at 1934©20c. Whisky scarce and:in
go demand at $1,04.,
CivELAND, July 13.—Flour market
quiet khd unchanged. Wheat quiet 'and
dull; re held at $1,39®1,40, and No.
2do at $1.31. Corn market dull and nom-.
inal, and helff at 83c for No. 1 mixed, and
800 for No. 2 d Oata - dull and nomi-'
nally unchange d,and held at 75@76c for
No. :1 State. Rye quiet and inactive.
Barley dull and no ) al, and there is no,
more receipts and p bably will not be -
until the new crop comes forward. Pe
trolemn market dull and, inactive; re
fined held at 2834©534c for July and
August; crude lower and held at $6,60.
MILWATMEE, July 13.—Flour qoiet and
prices unchanged. Wheat qtlet at
$1,34% for No. 1, and $1,31 for No.
Oats firm at 68c for No. 2. Corn dull and
nominal. o Rye firm at $1,03 for .No.l. \\
Barley nominal. Grain freights active
and higher. at 534 c to Buffalo. and 9;4c to '
Oswego. 'Receipts-3,000 barrela flour,
62,000 bushels Wheat, and 3,000 bushels
oats. Shipments-200 barrels flour, and
36,000 bushels wheat. -
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—Flour firm
with a small busim se; superfine ss@
5,3735; extras $5,44@5,75, Northwestern
extra family 86@7; Penna. do $6@6,75;
Indiana and Ohio 87@8; fancy 9©10,75.
Wheat dull; red $1,59©1,57; amber $1,60.
Rye steady. at $1,40. • Corn unsettled.
Oafs steady; western 80c. Petroleum—
crude in bulk 17c: do in bbls 22310; re
fined 32c. WhisLy 97®51,05.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.—Flour quiet and
firm with sales of superfine at $4,25•
Grain steady; wheat,red sl,2s,wbite $1,35.
Corn 73c. Oats 70c.- Rye $1,20. Sugars
advanced 31c on sll grades. Leaf tobac
co steady, with sales of 233 bhds at ssla
12,50. Provisions firm; mess pork $33;
bacon shoulders 1434 e; clear rib 18c; clear
sides 1834 c; hams 3034% extra 21c; high
wines 99c.
, .
MEMPHIS, July 13.—Cotton cutlet, firm
and Jmehangful at 32m0. rtecelpta 8
bales, exports 25. Flour firmer at 15,50
@G. Wheat, new, 11.10©1,40. Corn 85
(i)90o. • Oats ge.• Hay $26®27. Bran
22c. Corn meal f 1,25: Pork 1134.6.1
Lard 19@20,44 ;Bacon firm. Bhon/dern
14%c. Bides 18Mo.
DETROIT, AO IS—Flotir quiet. Wheat:
demand hmited ;No. /white winter WM;
No. 2 do.,111 4 113;-No..-1,' =bat: #41004424,
tkost 205(i190e. Oats 72.073. -