The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, August 13, 1869, Image 6

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    II
DEqUESNE WORKS.
MEM RUM & CO.
ZilizWiatmro of
ZECON,-NAILS 9 STEEL,
AXLES AND SPRINGS
DUQUESNE, L X AND JURIATA,
T lIAR, ROUND AND SOU ARE IRON.
D HOOP_._ SHEET AND TANK IRON.
IVER PLATES AND HEADS,
GUARD IRON DRAG and DROPPER BARS
IfLANGII.T; fAITTER 'BARS, MIX:IDEA
SON
IV AND PLAT RA.IL, for Coal Roada.
• ROW B A__ ,hB . WICUGES & HA Rico W TEETH,
NG. pLow,..ND CULTIVATOR STEEL,
v: EL WINGS'ND MOULDS cut to pattern.
- 4
L • Le MARS, STEEL SHAFTING, A. B.
6 XL AC HES, BUGGY and WAGON SPRINGS and
,
DDT NAILS AND SPINES.
All Goods First Claris and Warranted.
OFFICES AND WORKS.
airteerialth Street and Aileglieny River,
19 atad 77 Water Pittsburgh.
b. 9
'.BnErnELD STEEL WORKS.
SINGER, MMICK & 00.,
PITTSI3I7IIGrII.
Mannhcturera of every description of
'CAST AM) O,ERIIIAN • Sit,ENL,
BAThw spaiNOs,
AMU sIC AND PLATFORM finttrieß,,
AXLES, STEEL TIRE, &c., &d
Warehouse, 881Vater and 100 First fits.
MILLEB, BASE &-,TARIEDI.
GIatEMAL PARTWEBS:
WK., NETUALir,FLEUR= MILLER,
BEM IW. BARR, CRAB. PARKIN.
BP7LCLAL PARTNER-4h 31. EIRE.
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
•InatEß, BARR & PARKIN,
°Moe, No. 339 I.lberty St,
ren:de PITTSBURGH, PA.
BLACK DIAMOND
STEEL WO RKS.
?AM BROTHER & CO.,
hantifteturers of all descriptions of
Si33r=M:lLk.
- Mee and Warehon6e, TIIIRTIXTI3, THIRTY
FIRM LaclLß.AlLitOdli STREET'S,
IRON WORKS.
ILLERSOUSEN PROCESS.
The Trustees are now nre_pared to ffm nt iteen
,.,ar t h e use at the re.T.T.TRSII4 &lIbXN PB.O
- The =perk*r quality imparted to goOd iron,
the great Improvement hi inferior iron. and the
reduced coat, commend it to aL manufacturers of
dren.
Parties wishing to use it can obtain licensee by
Ancrinir
JAMES .P. SPEER
Attorney foie Trustees,
BOOMS 1 and R, English's Building, 963
'Smith. avenue.
Parties interested are invited I. visit the
RHORBBERGER WORKS, where the roee Es Is
=win successful operation. ; teS:dl7
EVERSON, PRESTON & CO.,
Pennsylvania Iroa Works.
_____Ware_ house, 'Noa. MI and 161 BLEST
ppm Ite Honour& aria Ron se.
, a 0 - - PITTSBURGH
BRASS FOUNDERS.
aome Y. coopza...
JOHN H. COOPER & CO.,
Bell and Brass Founders.
BRASS CASTINGS
MADE rEONIPTLY TO ORDER.
lialeable. and Grey Iron Fitting,s,
GAS PIPE,AND TUBING,
InOTTLH, SAFETY IND CHECK LUNE
- ALL GLOBS P4TTERP/.
lEL;;UN': C4l-IS,
Brass Weft of - every description for
Stearn, Water , and OIL,
XANUPICITIIRICESOI/J. M. MOPEEVa
Improved Balaneo-Wheel Steam Pump.
Amite for Drevitte' Patent Oft
lersi-the heektn the Market.
• etßeet and Works, eerier Thirteenth and Pike
Atreeta. . .
NOVELTY WORKS:
prirrsnimait
'.NOVE.LTY WORKS.
Founded A. 'D. 11143.
& ' CO,.
. - • - sustriscrunge
ZiglaiTONE sTANDARD,
__)PAIRSANIC S PAT
MST) PLATPOBAI AND COUNT=
.1- '
SCALES.
Jams lace d Door Looki and Latoheas
- Paint and Donee Mills. ie.
- COINER OP FIRST AVENUE 6.IGRAHT 818.
Pittsburgh. Penn's.
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERir.
1 - 00 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN RABID *CHIBA.
NiNVOALE N E RABIDk
•
NEW-BD
U SETS,
TEA SETS,
GIFT OM'S,
SMOKING WI%
•Alarge stock of
MITER PLATED GOOD,
of all description..
• Call and examine our goods, and ,we
feel satisfied no one need fail to be stilted.
It. E.< BREED /Z, CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
LITECOGRAPHE'REL
ItottomiN curds,
AQINGEIILY & Successor.
3,7 to Gro. 7. BOIRICIBLer CO.,
PiSA.OIICAI. urnosmurstras.
WM Dan Steam rLi (Ste Bestmeot
=KW ‘r, On tter
Ls _ Ski, ow Wag
b a
HUGH N. BOLE & CO.
Engine Builders, Feu/uteri; and
Manufacture STEAMBOAT ENGINES and STA.
TIONARY ENGINES, of all sizes.
Special attention EN GIN E our new STATION..
ART OIL WELL AND YORTAI3LIf
BOILER, of itiLhoreespower.
CASTINGS, of every kind, made toorder &tour
foundry on THIRD STREET, below Market.
RIGS for Oil Wells, SHAFTING, POLLwyEL
HANGERS, HOUSE and TOBACC , O SCREWS and
IRON TOBACCO PEMBA on hand and made to
order. at the
INDUSTRIAL WORKS,
Fronting on the Allegheny Elver. near the Point.
MIT AU orders promptly tilled. TRY re.
FORT PITT
BOILED, STILL MI TANK
TUBULAR. DOUBLE.FLUED TUBULAR,
FIRE.BOX AND CYLINDER STEAII BOIL.
ERS.
OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASH PANN
SETTLING PANS, SALT PANS AND CON.
DENSERS:
STEAM PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
BRIDGES;
PRISON DOORS AND COAL 13111.reziS
Ofeee and Warehouse. eorner Second,
Third. Short and Liberty Streets,
giP Orders sent to dile above address will be
promptly attended to. , mh7:IEO.
WAL JBABNIALL & CO. ;
- BOILER MAKERS .
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
• Haying secured a lute yard and furnished it
witn the meet approve d , machinery we are pre
pared to manufacture every description of BOIL
ERS In the best manner, and warranted equal to
any made in the country. ; Chimneys, Breeching,
Fire Beds, Steam Pipes, Loeomotive Boilers,
Condensers, Salt Pans, Tanks, (iii Stills, Agita
tors, Settling Pans, Boiler Iron, Bridges, timer
Pans and sole manufacturers of Barnhill , ' Pat
ent Boilers.
Repairing done on shortest notice.
JAMES 141. BITER,
.Nos. 55 and 56 Water thresS,
PITISLICBGIA
DLLHOZA. ..Cr= OP
IRON OIL TANKS,
KETTLES* PA1913, COPPER STELE PIPE,
ROLLING MILL STAMM
Lad sazirr IRON WORN.
'For Steamboats.
Prrrotimen.
MI=D N. 8E1782...............EDYDND D. DRUM
JARED M. BRUSH & SON,
WANIIPACTMIXDS of
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks.
WOFUL. &O.
61 Penn: Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
STOVES. CASTINGS, &o.
211.111BAILLEY at CO.,
Sfaaufseturers of the greatest variety of
Cook, Parlor and Heating Stares,
In our assortment will be found all the LATEST
PATPt. ENS AND Ili PROVehtEh Te., and the
reputation of our Stoves to such that an, one In
want of a good article should purchase none but
those manufactured by us, as they will. be found
the most durable as well as economical: Would
call particular attention to our new VoLCA
STOVE. for churches, halls Ana stores. Over 800
sold in - clime months. Intended for with or with
out casing. A ll who have used them pronounce
them superior to any other and far cheaper. -
Send for Catalogue and Price List. eXi
MLR.
ORM HUGUS &• CO
icA2rairAcrmtsse OF xviezi VLBtETT OF
M r X I CrirMiSl F
BOSTON COOKING RANGE,
is THE Milt FUBNAGE,"
•
THE NW ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE,
'REGULATOR." COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
VAN'S • (Cincinnati Pattern) PORTABLE
RANGE CAST IRON MANTLES, WRI.I.m ANIS
REFLECTOR, GRA_ ,TES free from dirt and dna(
GRATZ lilll=B. FINDER% &C.
SOO and 208 Liberty Street,
PITTSFIIIROH. PA.
5e25:717
COOK STOVES.
CET THE BEST.
BISSELL ea CO:15
TRiUMPH,
FOR BITUMI2IO U GOAL,
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Roast as
Fell as any other Stove hi the Union.
BISSELL & 00.,
No. 235 Liberty Street.
abro on kind and for We,
PARLOR STOVES,
REA.TEatzooTORSO
TO BUILDERS I
800.000 feet Dry Pine Boards.- •
150.000 feet 131 inch Clear Plank;
28,000 feet 13 8 Dien Common Plank;
25,000 feet Dr 9 / and A Inch Oak:
95,000 n. g, a and In Fenian
10.000 feet Dry Poplar Scantling:
10.000 feet Dry Yellow Pine Boards;
100,000 feet Hemlock Scantling.
- 303.000 feet No. 1 18 Inch liaginag Sulu°
_ lea.
pOO.OOO No. 1 lei-inch Shingles. sawed: ..
80,000 No. 1 18-Inch Shingles, sturred;
60,000 Fire Brick;
1,000 Fire Ttle.
lOU Tons Fire Clay;
Alan, Saw Mill Lumber. Locust -and Cedar
Posts, and all articles In the line on hand and for
sale by ALEXANDER PATTEISSON. Yards—
No. 157 Rebecca streetand corner of Pre ble and
'Juniata streets, ninth ward. Allegheny. late bor
ough of Manchester. an:B
WEST COMMON
Machitse Stone Works,
Northwencornerotwencrommolvaup t h eny ,
• BILZIPTS. AWAIT= 411 , ODD:•
'Ban on band or 1711 short total Mara
sad asp Rants, for fildswalksy Bream?
waits, aa. Mad snd Tombßtoass. as.
Orden iedsPUl'dzefilteds roam ressoubul
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Cor. Point Alley and Duquesne St,
(NAAR sax POINT.)
Machinists.
PTPTSBURAIR.' PA.
WORKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
KLIIIMICSIIIMIII3 OP
PITTSBURGH, Pc
NOB. 10. 11, 1144 ND 16 PENN BT.
NO. BO WOOD STREET,
TO BE 701:IND.
FOR WARMING Burranzroa.
LUMBER.
STONE.
PITTSBURGH OAZM?: - FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1869.
FOIMERS, PdAMJEM3TI3.
DAP FORT PITT
FOUNDRY COMPANY
OFFICE AND WORKS,
' TWELFTH STREET.
PrlTSlitatCal, PA.
OrEngines, Rolling Mill Ma
chinery, Nail Machines, Re
torts, and Castings generally.
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and Sandhi:lan Streets,
(NINTH WARD.)
• ipri - rsuurtG-u, PA.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Manufacturer of
CAST IRON BOWL PIPE
FOR HAS AND WATER WOEFUL
My Pines are all east Invariablyin PIM, in dry
sand, and IS feet lengths. Also, full assortment
of general ,
Castings for Gas and Water Works.'
aJt'grekeßg.`ll:;lll,lll:l4'fßtigrand.
DUQUESNE FORGE.
•
WILLIAM DIELLER 1 ,
(Sacceseor to JOS. P. lIAIGH & C 0.,)
Has facilities eo•extensive with the leading
Forges in the East, ans or de rs pa STE AM B O ATpropy
'and satisfactori all .fo
!SHAFTS . , CRANKS. PISTON ROD 4, Lr. FBAS,
PITMAN JAMS WRISTS, RAILROAD AXLES. LOCoMOTIVKFRAMES. together with every
description of SHAPE WORK. Office and Forge.
Corner of Ditquesne Way and First Street.
spich4o -
ROBINSON, REAL taL CO.,
•
Successors to Rontitsox,i/ONIS a MILLI2B.
WASHINGTON WOEUM,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, PITTSBURGH,
• •
Itantifactarers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
gines, Blast Engines, RBI Machinery, Gearing,
ftatting, Castings of all descriptions; OR Tanks
and Otills, Boiler and Sheet Iron Work.
Office, No. 12, corner First and Smithfield
_Streets.
Agents for OIFFABDII PATENT INJECTOR
fOr reeding Boilers. 'lalltred
THOMAS CARLIN & CO.,
Fourth Ward Foundry and Machine Work',
SANDUSKY ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.,
Manufacturers of Stationary and Portable Steam
mu/me., via freelat., ribleya, Shafting, erist
and Saw MUI Work, Rollins Mill and Machine
Castings. (irate Ban, Weights, Wagon Boxes,
Ike. Build to order and nave on hand Engines of
all sizes. mv11:q8
CFSTRAL FOUNDRY
AND ROLL WORKS'
SSO Penn street.
BOLLNAN , BOYD & BAOALEL
Chit atolls, MU Cutlass, 801 l Lathes, ae.
OILS.
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,
14. M. LONG & CO.,
Office, DALZALL BUILD/NO.
feffi Duquesne *Pay. Pittiberah. Pa.
WARING AND KING,
conuntedon Merchants and Brokers In
Petrolawn and its Products,
DWELL'S BLOCK, DUQUESNE WAY,
PHTLADELPELA ADDR/35.
Room 17, Chamber Of Commerce,
s ' 133 SOUTH BECUND BTBEIST.,
pio
TACK BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DNALKB3I.4
Petroleum and its Products,
Pi t
of onr fli Umce n q uesue Ay and '8
l itreets. Mel
Thhadelphis 01Toe—LUT WALNUT BT.
ard:w3o
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
W. C. TWEDDLE,
MARETFACTI7BEII OF
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
Eclipse Railroad Azle OR.
Stands giest beat without change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. Special CU for
tropical climates or hot weather.
Locomotive, Engine, /Ischia. Shop,
Will out Screws.
•
Saw Mill and Planing Mill Oils,
Adapted for high epee
Spindle oil. Wool ad• Light 011.
Oil, Tanners' Stuff. litensole,
ing psnleihingoll. Gasoline.
Harness Oil, Parralline.
' ARMOR VARNISH. to preservex.Bright Iron
Work and Machinery from Bust.
These products are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddlels_patent by Superheated Steam in Vac
etto. 7he Lubricating 01.111 are almost odorless,
perfectly pure, uniform, and mostly light col
ored. stand *high temperature unchanged, and
remain limpid during extreme cold. The Railroad
Olts are unequalleol, and are In constant use on
many of Pie Principal Railroads. Samples CAI/
be examined And orders left at 174 WOOD
STREET, Works at Sharpsburg Bridge.
rT5.7m oaelzylqot,:v.ooktefl
1[ 0.11,21E13, BELL &
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
PlanCISIMIlla U.
me no tgaturniot VY /PPM( aid WHIR
otaaos 4400-11041"4"
iwcimeha
FINANCIAL.
AMERICAN BANK,
NO. 80 FOURTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH.
CASH CAPITAL • • • • • 8200.000
Stockholders Individually Liable.
BANE OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
JOHN FLOYD . WM. FLOYD,
President. Cashier.
DIMICTOES.
Thos. M. Marshall, l
John M. Mirtland,
Wm. T. Bbannon, Archibald Wallace,
James W. Arrott, 1 Jas. D. Kelly,
Chas. B. Leech, Wm. Floyd.
John Floyd,, -
This Bank Is now fully organized and prepared
to do a general Banking business.
JelOkU
FIFTH AVENUE BANK
Of Pittsburgh,
Is now open for Discount, Deposit and General
Banking Business, at 103 FIFTH AVENUE.
Any sum received from One Dollar upwards.
Interest at . the rate of six ,per cent. Paid oak
time deposits.
DIRICTORB
ED. DITHRIDGE, W. P. WEIMAR,
W. 11. SIMS. FRANK l'. 1 EBERT,
W. C. ROBERTSON, 11 i5.4.48Y MEYER,
D. 14. Anmorc,
DAN. KINZER.
EMIL POERSTEL.
ED. DITHEIDUE, President.
F. F. SCHENCK, Cashier.
)y10:199
HART, CAUGHE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
l o rrTE811:711131D,
r IICC&BSOBS TO HANNA, HART it C 0..)
DELLXES TX
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
/lad particular attention wad to the Malin
Ind sale or
COVERNMENT BONDS.
Sight Drafts on London..
torimsz
N. HOLMES & SONS,
ERALIVIEWOMFLIS,
57 Market Street,
PITTTI3I3IIII6II-1..
Collections made on all the prinelpid Point. Of
the United Mates end Canada.
Storks,Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION,
Particular Mention paid to the purchase and
Sale of
United States Securities.
11140:u
JAY COOKE &
13Etaiaeies,
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
• I
PHILADELPHIA.
STOCKS and BONDS et all descriptions
bought and sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
or Government Securities,
CITY BANK.
112 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Ps.
CAPITAL, 8100,000.
STOCKIIOLDEDS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS..
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Bought and sold. and when desired remitted to
Europe. Collections made on all the principal
points of the Untied Atates and Causes.
Dowiwicg Istwsrav, President.
JA.IIIZB idcCsak. Vice President.
W. N. MORGAN, Cashier.
DIRIXTOkB.
D. .Ibmsen. James McCabe,
Thomas Rourke,John Savage,
J. Manlen% Jr., Terence Campbell,
Patrick Anne, James Phelan,
Chas. B. Barr, H.A.Freyvogle,
• Jno.Jos.liermann. Thomas Barnes
Hugh Keating.
UPHOLSTERY.
HOLTZHAN & WIEDERHOLD.
No. 100 .Third Avenue
•
Uphohters and Dealers in Curtain Goods,
Dhrert the attention of their friends and the
public to their finely mooned stock of
Lace and Nottingham cartains Vestibule
Laces Damask Reps. Ferry's Mexican cloth
Batin;Delanes, (Illt Cornices. eilt and Walnut
Mouldings. Spring. Beds of superior make, Hair
Matrasses (pure white hair.)Pillows. •Boisters.
and everything pe.n.ining to a lirst•chus bed.
The latest Paris and Berlin designs for Draperies
atthe inspeetion of their customers. Pore white
Eastern Show Feathers always oh hand.
HOLTZMAN & WIEDERHOLD.
NO. 100 -THIRD . AVENUE.
my8:193
MERCHANT TAILORS.
TLEGEL,
(Lite ° Cutter with W. Respezthelae.)
DEERCELS.DPW TA.nuoit,,
No. 33 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh.
se.26:lZ
EW SPRING GOODS.
A splendid new stook of
CLOTHS, (#II3BIIIMBES, &oat
Just received by HENRY
rem: Merchant Tailor. 111 Smithfield street. .!
SUMMER ' 3 = ORTS.
CRESbODI SPRINGS.
.This Favorite S um merue Resort.
Situated •on the Summit of the ALLEGHENY
MO 2,200 irs ET AtioVE THE
LEVEL OF THE e.EA. will be open for the re.
caption of guests OIL the 18th day of JUNE.
The buildings couneeted with the establishment
have been eutlrely renovated and newly rumba"
ed. Excursion Ti kt`ts i old by the Pennsylvania
Railrosd, at Phil .4tiphla, Harrisburg and Pitts
borgh, good fur th.' MUM. All trains stopitt
'reason. Ttv O PUBNIeHED COTTAGES YOB
BENT: 'tor I %min/information. address
. .
GRAY; lIIMICCILLXIS; Proprietor,
Bpsitio Cala -
75aae ' l ea f ,
,brig coo art, Pa.
FINANCIAL.
4a-®a—m,
SILVER AND COUPONS
Bought at Ilighest Prices.
PH. R. MERTZ, Banker
my 6
Con Wood and Fi ft h Streets.
JAMES T. BR/tin& CO.,
Illsocessors 08. JAMBS & CO..
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts4
.a.riz IE3
. p
BUY AND BELL ALL KINDS OF
GOTERMEENT SECURITIES,;
BOLD, SILVER AND COUF'ONS I
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM&
or Interest Allowed on Deposits.
xrderong e jo r i azi l . on Government Bonds at
Orders executed for the Pnrehase
and Sale of STOCEDS, BONDS and
GOLD.
JAMBS T. BRADT & CO;
GOVERNMENT BONDS !
We will register all kinds of Government
Bonds freeorsharge. This gives the bolder ab
solute security against theit,loss, or destruction.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.,
Dealers in Government Bonds,
COR. FOIIRTE & WOOD STS.
yrd:l2s
Pitt Lurgij &irfft,
FINANCE AND TRADE,
OPIUM Or PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
THURSDAY, August 12, 1869.'
The decline in gold had also a de
pressing influence on bonds. Although
the government has taken three mill
ions out of the market, yet the parties
who manipulated the late rise sold out
yesterday and offered large options.
The market at the close this ,evening
was a little better, but the tendeney will
be downward so long as the - gold mar
ket is depressed and quotations from
Europe do not improve.
Gold sold down from 135 to 134%, and
still looks weak. The large shipments
of breadtuffe, although only in prospect,
tell on the gold operators fora rise, and
we need nor be surprised to see gold
quoted , before the close of the year, at
or near 120, provided the unfavorable
crops reports from Europe are true. Orr
the other hand, should they not be con
firmed a sharp rally in gold is unavoida
ble, even if the eventuaLtendency would
us for lower prices.
Storks are dull and heavy, with a gen
eral decline from one-half to one and
one-half per cent. Operators and in
vestors are looking for lower qnotations
before.the next 60. days, as we may ex
pect a tight money market with the
opening of the fall business.
Money easy here.
Quotations as received by Ph. R.
Mertz: Gold, 134%; Silver, 128; Eighty
one's, 122%; Five Twenties, 1862, 123%;
do 1864, 122%; do 1865, 122%; do 1865,
Consols, 120%; dO 1867. 121; do 1868,
120%; Ten Forties, 113 X: New York
Central, 209%; Erie, 241; Reading, 9635;
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad, 15335; Ohio & Misissippl, 32;
Michigan Southern, 106%; Cleve
land it Pittsburgh, 105%; Chicago &
Rick Island, 117%; Chicago & North
Western, 89x; Chicago dc North Western
Preferred, 98%; Adams Express Com
pany, 59X; hierchants Union Express,
10; Pacific Mail, 83X; Western Union
Telegraph Company, 3835; Am. W. Ex
press,•693s.
EXCHANGE, Large. ffinci/1.
London, per £ *6,66 $6,73
Paris. per franc 26% 27%
Berlin. thater 97% 98X,
' Frankfort, fort= 56% 57X
—Closing quotations received by James
T. Brady ift Co. Gold, 134%: United
States Sixes, 1881, 122%; Five-Twenties,
1862, 123 X; do. 1884„'122%; do. 1865, 122 X;
Ten-Forties, 114 X: Five-Twenties. Janu
ary. and July, 1865.121 X; do. do. 1867,
121 X; do. do. 1868, 121%; Due Com
pounds, 119; Union Pacific Railroad, :.:%;
, Central do, do., 99; Cy. Pacific, 110 X:
Lake Supriorse, sp.
IBY Telegraph to the rlttabtirgh Gazette.,
Nzw Yoart, August 12, 1869.
Money easy and steady at 6®7 per
cent, on call loans, chiefly inside rate.
Sterling firm at 9%®10%. Gold lower,
opening at 135%, declining to 134%, and
closing at 134351;41184%. Carrying rates
4%©7 per cent. Clearances, $71,000,000.
Export, $312,000. •1
Government bonds opened a shade low
er and closed active and buoyant this af
ternoon, with an advance of X to % per
cent. from the lowest point of this fore
noon. The offerings to the Government
to-day surprised the street, and some of
the principal deale%l came Into the mar
ket as free buyer . The Government
bought one million f various issues at
119 73-100®119 90-100. ,Offeringa were
only $2,258.800. Coupons of 'Bl, 122X®
123; do. '62, 124®124%; do. 1 64, 122%®
122 X; do. '65, 122%®122X; do. new, 121
®121%; d0X67,121%®121%; do. 68, 121%
®I2IX; 10-40's, 114% ®I4X; Pacifies, 109%
®llO. •
State bonds dull and heavy; Missouris
87%: old Tennessees 61%; new do. 73 ;
old Virginias 5535; new do. 60; old North
Carolinas 56%: new do. 49.
Stocks opened heavy, and before noon
they had fallen from. %®2 per cent.
throughout the list. The principal deal
ings were ht western stocks. Subse
quently the' market was feverish, but
after the second call there was an upward
reaction of 34' to 1 - per cent. on active
stocks; North Western, St. Panl, Michl
gen Southern. Rook Island, New York
Central, and Hudson, Dubuque t Sioux
City sold at 112®112%. being an advance
of 2 per cent. The market continued
firm "during the afternoon, except Mich
igan Southern which was weak at the
close. The market is quite feverish and
unsettled. ' " •
Pinar/arty-1 ,1 ,1cm Canton. 57; Cum
berland. 3534 ; Western -.Union' Tele-
Rrall.lll4o Quickailver, /5 % t , Mariposa,
8; do, preferred, 14: PaOttle Mail, 840
Athunalrapriie,693o WeliklitOgl AMC*
mh3
can, 39%; 'United States, 68; Merchants
Union, 1014 N. YXentral, 2093‘: Harlem,
1623 i; Hudson, 186; Reading Ng: 'Erie
27%: Michigan Central, 131; Michigan
Southern, 106%; Pittsburgh. 1053 ; North
western. 89%* do. preferred, 98X: Cleve
land, Colum buM and Cincinnati, 76: Rock
Island, 117 , X;. St. Paul, 82%; do. pre
ferred, 90%; Wabash. 54; do. preferred,
78; Ft. Wayne,ls3%: Terre Haute, 34%;
do. preferred, 59: Chicago and Alton, 162;
Ohio and Mississippi, 33; St. Joe' pre
ferred, 126; Dubuque, 11214. .
Coppers at Boston: Copper Falls, 634;
Franklin. .13; Quincy, 25.
Balance in Sub-Treasury, P 5,347,624.
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK MAR-
PENN'A CENTRAL STOCK YARDS,
THDESDAY, August, 12 1869. 5
• CATTLE.
The market thus far this week has
been active and strong, and, compared
with last week, prices have advanced
from a quarter to half a cent per pound.
There was a better grade of stock on
sale this week, and as the eastern mar
kets were considerably better, buyers,
generally, took hold with more freedom,
even at, the advance. Last week there
were no buyers for good cattle above 734,
while this week several droves sold at 8;
and notwithstanding there has been an
average supply, yet, today, there were
but very few in the pens unsold. The
sales up until noon to-day, footed up 637
bead at prices ranging from s®Bcts.
WEDNESDAY, August 4.-Holmes, Laf
ferty & Co. for Hotskiaa to Landis 22
bulls, at 3; same for Judy to Ware 42,
weighing 40,420, at 6,15: same for Fergu
son to alootzer 20, - weighing 17,810, at 5;
same for Casterline to Huntsberger 20
bulls, at 3-ZlO over: Hazlewood & B. to
Hickman 20, _weighing 19,820, at 6,50;
Bundy to Anil 36. weighing 37,082, at
6%; Greenwald & Kahn to Maynea & Co.
19, Reighing 20,580, at 5,25; Clark to Mc-
Ardle 5 bulls, at 3%.
THURSDAY, Aug. 5.-Holnies,L. - & - Co.
for Ferguson to Gillett & Co. 47, weigh
ing 54,150, same for Thompson to Black
40, weighing 35,050; same for Brown to
Huntzberger 16, weighing 21,350; same
for Marshall. to McArdle 36, weighing
38,150; same for Brown to Martin 13,
weighing 16.880, at 7; same for Phillips
to Stewart 37, weighing 37,520; same for
Bealls to Miller 41, weighing 38,960, at
4%; same for Thompson to Biddle 18,
weighing 18,950; Hedges & Taylor to
Mnsselluitin 20, weighing 18,900, at 5:
same for Thompson to Glass 36, weigh
ing 88,100, at 5%; same for Bealls to
Shuzler 7, weighing 7,080, at 6,70; Smith
& R. to Lamb 52, weighing 62,500, at 7%;
Parrott to Lamb 11, weighing 11,850, at
632; Orr & Williams for Foster to Wood
lawn 19, weighing 18,780; Crawford to
Evans 17, weighing 20.730, at 7%; Scott to
Graff 20. weighing 18,220, at 634; Clark to
McArdle 16. weighing 16,020, at 534;
Hazlewood & Blackatock to Biddle 16,
weighing 16,030, at 6,46; same for Lee
don to Briggs 34, weighing 35,730. at 5,87;
Casterline to Anil 46, weighing 38,220, at
5%; Pauline to Gillett 'de Co. 29, weigh
ing 40,450, at 7,70; Voetler & R for Phil
lips to Stewart 18, weighing 18,570, at
5%; Holler to Fritz 14, weighing 14,490.
at 5,62; Greenwald & Kahn to Koldollar
7, weighing 6,810, at 5,50.
FRIDAY, August 6.-Holmes, L. & CO.
for Thompson to Black 33, weighing
40,990, .at 5,10; same for Marshall to
Kelly 54, weighing 59,540, at 5%; same
for Studebaker to Krebbs 41, weighing
38,590, at 5,65; same to Patterson 17,
weighing 17,790; same for Frederick to
Gillett & Co. 32, weighing 42,070, at 7;
same for Brown to Kelly 18, weighing
18,090, at 6; same for Studibaker 23,
weighing 19,030; same for Thompson to
Voetter 6, weighing 5,950, at 434; Peters
to Kauffman 28, weighilag 34,960, at 7,37;
same to same 6, weighing 5,700, at 534;
Thompson to Gillett dt Co. 34, weighing
44,930, at 7,75. '
• SATURDAY, August 7.-Holmes, Laf
ferty & Co. for Frederick to Kelly 18,
weighing 113,240, at 5%; Same for Morris
to Kelly, 19, weighing 20,300, at 5.20;
same for Pate - & Co. to Voetter 125,
weighing 139,540, at 6%; same for Morris
to Grush 24, weighing 21.765, at 4_,/ .
L. MONDAY, August 9.-Holmes, . 4 JZ CD.
for Cassebaum to Briggs Si, weighing
56,990, at 6; same for Bassi° & R. to
Brigga 15, weighing 17,520, at 6.
TUESDAY, August 10 -Holmes, L. &
O. weighing 18, 580 p, at to
6,62; Mg same for mo ms
to Albott & Co. .12 weighing 21,100, at
4,75; same for Webb to Briggs 2, weigh
ing 2,160, at 5%; same for Webb to Kelly
18, weighing 18,100, at 534; Haziewood &
B. to Musselman 18 bulls, at 3%.
WEDNESDAY. August 11-Hedges &
Taylor for Stafford to Briggs 34, 'weigh
ing 40,130; Cullen to Lamb 33, weighing
40,200, at 7.35; Ford to McArdle 31,
weighing 44,310; Holmes L. & Co. for
-Blair to Hertzler 21,weighing 17,210,at 6;
same for same to Carmony 19, weighing
19,710, at 6,35; same for Dugan to Kelley
17, weighing 16,880, at 6%; same for
Sitz &H. to Roth 18, weighing 20,000;
same for Pate & Co. to O'Donnell 55,
weighing 59,440, at 635; same for same
to Kelley 57, weighing 58,410, at 6,40;
same for Webb to Crawthers 17, weigh
ing 16,550, at 5,70; Haziewood dr B. for
Whitsely to Kelley 22, weighing .18,-
410; Seymour to McArdle 16, weighing
19,030, at 7,50; Adams to Duffy 20, weigh
ing 18,910. at 5-1110 off; Scott to Hick
man 64, weighing 82,390, at 7.90; Ford to
McArdle 14, weighing 16,580, at 7,25;
Carper & B. to Briggs 46, weighing 70,-
750, at 8; Huffman to Lamb 14, weighing
15,170, al 6%; Pletcher to Klemen 46,
weighing 52,850, Johnston, to Lamb ,30,
weighing 40,220, at 8; Hazlewood & B. to
Kiernan 18, weighing 17,480 an 6%.
' TitunsDAY, August 12.-Hedges
Taylor for Malholm to. Huntzberger 16,
weighing 19,230, at 7%; same for same
to A.ull & Co. 43, weighing 61,330, at„ - 7%;
same for stafford to Martin 49, weighing
61,520, at 7%; same for same to Roth 17.
weighing 19,070, at 634; same for Mul
hall to Kelley 58, weighing 55,600;
Holmes L. dt Co; for Webb to Buckwal
ter 39, weighing 87,660, at 43‘; same for
Marshall to Voetter 34, weighing 36,800;
at 5%; same for Brown to Slogmaster
21, weihging 19,950, at 7%; Warner to
Gillett 33, weighing 88,500; Hazlewood
& B. for Keys to Huntzberger 20, weigh
ing 19,820; Orr to Williams to Brush 19.
weighing 19,600, at 6; Steel to Footz 15.
weighing 18,860, at 5%; Orr & Williams
for Robbins it Co. to Voetter 17, weigh
-16,420, at 5%; Falrall to McArdie 18,
weighing .20,280, at 7%; Crawford to
McArdle 21, weighing 17,670, at 575.
BBERP.
I The market for this class of stock is
also considerably better this week, with
a, fair volume of business in the aggre
gate, and compared with last week,
prices are from a % to 31 higher, par
ticularly for the better gradea. Good
80 pound sheep sold at 4%35, and 90
pound averages may be quoted at 534,
and tine wooled 100 pound sheep would
prollably bring the even 6 eta. but
there were zone of this particnlar'kind
on sale. The sales since the date of our
last report foot up some 12,000
.head.
HOGS.
Also, firm. with a demand somewhat
ahead of the supply, though_ compared
a lv o ith qut i t t ab w l aell e chang e. The 'llThaveesaltilleteralt"n47-
the date of our last report foot "" up 8 ,000 bead, at 'll3i@ph. Ab r l y ork. ,
era; -10 610 for Bailin; •Up
103‘010% for Pbi , d
DM