The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, August 24, 1869, Image 6

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    6.
Er
- - .
SBUIIGH
STEEL WORKS.
ESTABLISIIID.IN 1845.
ANDERSON & WOODS,
-31ANUFACITBEI S OF
BEST REFINED CAST STEEL
Of every description. Also, best
Refined German Plow and Spring Steel,
CORNER ROSS AND FIRST AYENDR,PItts•
burs Pa. nalGoi4t
INUESNE WORKS.
COWMAN, RAB & CO.
Xararactarerf of
IRON, NAILS, STEEL,
AXLES AND SPRINGS,
DUQUESNE, L X £iU ) JUNIATA,
ROUN. D AND SQU aBE IRON.
BAND, HOOP,_ SHEET AND TANK IRON.
BOILER PL ATV+ AND H FADS,
GUARD LRON,
_DR AEI and DuorrEß BAR?..
OXFLANGE:ON OUTTEIL RAM, CY LINDER •
Se AND FLAT RAIL, for Coal Roads.
c_ROW US,W EDGES & DAR Bq 1W TEETH,
LISRING,PLoW .e...ND CULTIVATOR STEEL,
STEEL WINGS AND MOULDS cut to pattern.
STEEL TInES, STEEL SEANTINO, A. B.
COACH, BUGGY and W LOON SPRINGS and
LES.
CUT .NAIL,S; AND SPINES.
IA Goods First Glass and Warranted.
OFFICES AND WORKS.
Sixte enth Street and Allegheny,Rtver ,
and 'II Water Street,Pittsinuvh.
mb9
BBEFFLELD STEEL WORKS.
UM, NIMICK & CO.,
przursuunGu.
Manufacturers of every deseript!on of
CAST 011 GERMAN STEEL,
RAILW MARRS;
C. AND PLATFORM SPRINGS,
AXLES, STEEL TIRE, .tc;• au
Warehouse, 83 Water and 104) First Ste.
BLACK OIAIIOND
t STEEL 1770 EMS.
rmaK, BROTREW it CO.,
l‘anufacturers or all descriptions of .
m an d warediWi! &
GeMS I_,,
T aad - 21. 0.74. TR EET5,
• .—tuareau.
IRON WO} US.
PROCESS.
The Trustees are now prepared to grant licen-
Setor the use of the ELLEI
W.13.A1.15.E.N . FR
O
- M. •
The superior quality imparted to good iron,
' 3he great immorement in inferior iron. and tee
.•educed cost. commend it to all manufacturers of
•
Pirtle; wishing to use it can obtain licensee by
svpiying to
' JA2dES P. SPEER
•• Attorney for the Trustees,
ROOMS 1 and 2. English's Building, 96%
70altb. avenue.
Parties inte• - eeted are invited in . visit the
. - STIOE :MERGER. VOWES., where tile recess is
10.ourixt,..seiecesstuloperation.. 1.0:c1t7
i,, , ' - ' .' •
' ' . ' l3l "`' : 1 ,'i:-IP.KESTON Zs. CO.,
' k:'
- ---lii tvivania Iron Works.
. ,
ware,...e. Nos. 166 and 167 FIIIBT
iTBErr, o ,iposite nonongaaela llon se,
5p24748 PITTSUURGII- .
-•---•••• - ••• - •
BRASS FOUNDER
MILLER, MBA tt PAIII IN.
GENEILLL PAIITNEitS
•
WM. METCALF. , • •ARIIBN
E
GEO. W. Biatltt MIA& PARKIN•
SPECIAL PARTNER-S. KIER,
CRESCENT STEEL. WORKS,
MILLER, BARR & PARKIN,
OFFICE, No, 319 Liberty Street,
PLTTSBURGH, PA
fas:d4S
WINES. LIQUORS, &C.
SCRIAIDT & FRIDAY,
IMPOSTERS OF
VINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &O.
WEIOLESALE DE4LEBS IS
}4 I9ITRE RYE WIIISKIES,
409 P3MI STREET.
'Agave Itemo-ved to
11105.354 AND 356 PENN,
r. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH S. PEW , '
CO.,
Nos. 185, 187, 1130, 91931 and PM,
VIRST STREET, PITTSBATILOB.
• XelmireCTinuala OP
Copper Distilled Pare Bye- Nirldskey.
Also, dealers in FOIMIGN WEEMS and 1.1.
QUOES. HOP & RA. erth96l.l. F. •
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLitat u .
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE < VASES,
BOHEMIAN AIM CHINA.
NEW STYLES,
WYNNEBETS, s
TEA dE , •
Ern CUPS
smonsa SE A. T i g o . sge
stock
os ,
S
PLATED GOODS
'triTER
. .
Caflood examine our (ova . and we
feelfiandsded no one need mil to be stilted.
Re E. BREED dr. CO.
IMIOnn•••••"'" --
" .1.04 WORM WrIREETi
RUeli 1130 LE
Cor. Point Alley and Duquesne St.,
Engine Builders, Founders and
Machinists.
Manufacture STEAMBOAT ENGINES and STA
TIONARY ENGINES, of in sleet.
Special attention invited to our new STATION
ARY' OIL WELL ENGUiE AND PORTABLE
SOILElkof 15-horaelflower.
CASTINGS,_of every kind, niade to order stow
foundry, on THIRD URIC below_Market.
RIGS for Oil Wells, SHAFTING, PULLEYS,
B ANGERS HOUSE andTORAOGOBOREWS and
IRON TOBACCO rIiESEZ, cni hand and made to
order, at the
• INDUSTRIAL - WORKS,
fronting on the Allegheny Myer, near the Point,
sir AU orders prorddle tiled. TRY 013.
'FORT PITT
BOILED, STILL Al TARE;
CARROLL & SNYDER,
ÜBULAR, DOUBLE-FLUED TUBULAR,
T
Fith-ROX AND CYLINDER, STEA.II ROIL
OIL STILLS AND OM TANKS,
013ITA2dILYii, B.URECHINO AND ABM CC N-
01.i."PLINO PAN - 6, OALT I'ANI AND CON
DENSERS:
STEA,II. PIPES, OAEOIEETBI.O Ala) IRON
BRIDGES:
PHaSON DOORS AND COAX., 23.137.3.3
ettice and 17brobovtvr, cortit'r Ooromd,
Third, !Mort aid Liborty Ittrooto,
ti®` Orders tent to the above address will
(1b
ra=tly a.ttended to. nit7:3l
AMIN=
M. BALBNUILL & CO.,
BOILF,R MASERS .
AND '
SKEET IRON WORKERS,
NOS.-20, AA. s 4 AND FAS PRIM Sr.
Raving secured & large yard and inrnhshed It
wan the most approved machinery, *e are pre
pared to manufacture every description of BOIL
ERS in the best manner, and warranted equal to
any made In the country. Chimneys Breechiag.
Fire Beds, Steam Pipes, Locomotive Boilers,
Condeneers, Salt Pans, Tanks, Oil Stills, Ag
tors, Settling Pans. Boiler Iron, Bridges, Sugar
Pans_, and sole zuanuiacturers of Barnhill's ro
ad. Boilers.
Repairing done on shortest notice. tareell
JBI ES . N. larER,
Nos. 55 and 56 Water Street,
rrrrgr,v=s!ix, PAL.,
tUCT17721.073 7 . 7 . 2 .
IRON OIL TANES3
17.1 . 17 , 12T 6 FLYS, corrra mum PIPS,
BOLLING - MILL STAMM. •
♦nd MEET =ON IiPOWL.
For Steamboats.
JAUED It. 1007511...•- ..-..EDMVDD D. MOUE
JARED 13111 USU 1301%
Du/TarAcrupsnei or
Steam Boilers, 011 Stills, Tanks.
SUEET IRON WORE, &O.
Cl Penn Street, PittsburO, Pa.
Of all degarlptions.
(NZ.A.R. 'MS POINT.)
PITTBBMCCM• rA.
WVISLES.
I'LAIIIT3ACTITar,II6 Or
PITTSBIiRGI-1, Pa.
STOVES. CASTINGS, &.e.
&t.. BILDIEJPAY di CO.,
80 WOOD STREET,
tiSnalcturcrs of the greatest variety of
Cook, Parlor asset Heating StaTes,
TO BE YOU'D.
In our assortment will be forma all theLATEBT
PAT A. ND and the
reputation of our Stoves Is such that any one in
want of a good article should purchase none but
those manufactured by us, as they will be found
the tuosigiurabie as well as economical. Would
call particular attenilon to our new VOLCAN.
bTOV E., for churchei halls ana stores. Over 500
sold in three mouths. Intended for with or with
out casing. All who have used them pronounce
them superior to any other and far cueaper.
Send for Catalogue and Price List. Jae
SUF. MIS it COI,
larcorAcrtraras or , Amor vAnurrir or
EiPTCYI7M IS3 ,
BOSTON COOKING RANGE ,
6 9. THE FIERY FURNACE,"
Fos WAnioNd BUILDINGS.
TEE NEW ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE.
'REGULATOR.,, COLUMBIA. COOK STOVE,.
PAN'S (Cincinnati Patter n)) PORTABLE
RANGE C AST IRON UANTLES, WELLMAN 'S
ORATER _i_l_RATES,free from
dirt and Mist:
PB.O. FENDERS, to.
206 and 20S Liberty Street,
serarn Prrrelltrltoll. PA.
COOK STOVES.
CET THE BEST.
IBISISTAILIT. ,C0:1%
TRITJXI2I - 1.,
FOB BITUMINOUS COAL.
Woxranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
tall as any other Stove In the trnion.
BISSELL & CO.,
No. 285 liberty Street.
43.0 on nand and for sale. -
PARLOR BTOVE%
HalatiagOormilanca. La.
LtfblßEß._
TO BUILDIETIS
_lOO.OOO feet Dry Pine Boards.
150.000 feet 154 inch Clear , Plank;
515,0011 feet, 154 Inch Common Plank;
-85,000 feet Dry 1 and A inch Oak:.
5x5,000 ft. 34, 1, fa and 3 inch Poplar:
10,000 feet Dry Pordar e.cantllng:
• 10,000 feet Dry Yellow Pine Boards;
100,000 feet Hemlock Scantling.
• soa.uoo_ feet g o. 1.18 In bagin*4 sbin-
lut. •
%00,000 No. 116-inch Shingles, sawed;
E; • 50,000 No.-110-inch Sitinglefa, ensued;
80,000 Fire Brick;
• ' 1,000 Fire Tile.
100 Tons Fire Clay;
Also, Saw Mill Lumber, Locust. and Cedar
Posts, and all articles in the line on hand and for
sale by ALEXANDER PATTERsON. Ya
and
rds—
So. 161 Rebecca, street and corner of Pre te bor
ble
Juniata , streets, sixth ward.Allegbeny , antsi
la
t 1 Hugh of Ma n che ster .
M
STONE.
WEST COMMON
madam Stone. Works, .
Northwest conies Of West Cammon. Allegheny.
ATVATEIt a CO.
Him on hand or prepare on short notice dearth
and Sten Mmes, lime_ for eddemuks, Brewer,
v a et a aho, mid sad Tonsbllyones. se.
Wain "MOW eXanatods „ft Wes mammon
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1869.
ERB; MAIDAINISTS
Is
I{3IAP TORT PITT
•
FOUNDRY COYUNY
OFFICE AND WORDS,
TWELFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA:
—IXT-Engined, Rolling Mill Ma
chinery, Nail Machines, Be
torts, and Castings generally.
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
•
AND PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and Elnialknass Streets,
(NINTH WASH.(
PI'T'rS3I3I7IICI I3I . ,
WILLIAM SMITH,
naatufacturor of
CAST IRON' 'BOWL PIPE
You 6A.9 AND WATER WOBXB.
My Pipes are all east Invarlablyin Pits, In dry
sand. and 153 feet lengths. Also, fall assortment
cf general
Cas•,ings for pas and Water Works.
I 'Would also cell the -.Mention of Superintend
ents of Gas Works to L 7 make of RETORTS.
DUQUESNE FORGE.
•
WILLIAM MILLER,
(Successor to JOS. P. VALOR It C 0.,)
. .
Has facilities , co•extensive with the leatting
Forges In the East, and is prepared to promptly
and satisfactorily till all orders for STEAMBOAT
SHAFTS, CR A NES, PISTON ROD-, AX E
PITMAN" J AMS, WRISTS, RAILROAD LES,
LOCOMOTIVK FRAMES, together with even ,
description of BIL&PE WCUK. Office and Forge,
Corner 'of Duquesne Way and First Street.
apt4:ll4o
ROBINSON, BEA. 66 CO.,
Stiocessors to ROBINSON, )LIMB MILLI-BS,
WASHINGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, FITISBLIR 6 N,
Manufacturers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
gines, Blast Engines, Mill Machinery, Waring.
Shafting, Castings of Sh e etscptns Oil Tanks
and stillsßoller and Iron Work.
Office, No. 17, corner Vint and Smithfield
' Byteetz.
Agents r GIFFARD'S PATENT INJECTOR
for seeding Boilers. jalintl
THOMAS CARLENE & CO.,
Furth Ward Foundry and Machine WOrki,
SANDUSKY BT., ALLEGHEFY CITY, PL..
•
Manufacturris of Station • ry and Portable * Stease.
vu Yreeec., ru.leya, Suatting, Grist
and Saw liUl Work, Boaing Mill and "Machine
Castings. Grate Bars, Weights,
Wagon Boxes,
e. Build to order and have on hand Enuines of
all sizes. " ravii:gs
- -
CENTRAL FOUNDRY
AND ROLL WORKS
st3o Pena Street.
BOLLMAN, BOYD & BAGALEY.
Chi' I Rolle, Mill Castings, Roll Lathes, ie.
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,
H. M. LONG & CO.,
Office, DLLZELL BUILDING,
Mil
WARDED AND SING,
Commission Merchants sad Broken In
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BLOCK, DUQUESNE WAY,
YHTLIDELPHL& ADDS 2s.
Boom 17, Chamber of Commerce,
spin
TACK Buommts,
COMMISSION MEM:MTS.,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and Its Products,
co ;l t iggrf.. k .,,TlTZ A VOlign= t".
Mode once-Lay WALNUT BT.
Lpt:Trza
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
HERBERT Ws C. TWEDDLY,
ILLIIifrAOTITBER 07
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
Eclipse Railroad Azle OD.
Stands great heat without change; remains
tropical c lo ma s e t s
o m h p o e t r w eatherpe c a 011 for
Locomotive, Engine. Machine Shop,
Will cut Screws.
Saw 31111 od Planing 31111 Ofia,
Adapted to s r high speed.
Spindle OH, Wifolillead•Lightoll.
OH. Tanners, StalVidenzole,
lug &Finishingoll,kJasollae,
Harness Oil IParraffina,
ARMOR VARNISH, to preserve Bright
Work end Machinery from Rust.
These products are manufactured Under Br.
Tweddle , s patent by Superheated Steam le Vac
perfectubricating 011 is are almost odorless,
ly pure, uniform, and mostly light col.
orcd, stand *high temperature unchanged.and d
remain limpid during extreme cold. The Railroa
Ulm are unequalled, and are in constant use on
many ol e principal Railroads. Samples can
be examined and orders left at 174 WOOD
STREET, Works at libarpsburg Bridge.
prrirsninuan
NOVELTY IVORIES.
Founded A. D. DIM
' ADAMS. BrILEE &
lUMBTONZ BTANDARDagERBA am PAT
-811T) PLATPON.aI AND COUNTZIi
• SCALES..
Mu /aced Patent Door Loots and Latches.
Pant t a n Q gree WM. M.
MEM OP ITIST AVMS IMa, UJANT
Pease
OILS.
Duquesne WAY, Pittsburgh, Pa.
133 SOUTH SECOND EM MET.
NOVELTY WORKS.
KAlirtruntrascps or
AMERICAN
NO. 8O FOURTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH.
CASS CAPITAL 8200.000
Stockholders Individually Liable,
,BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
JOHN FLOYD WM. FLOYD,
President. Caahler.
DIntiCTOItEI.
Thos. M. Marshall, Jolonl4. Murtland,
Wm. T. Shannon, .4 i Archibald Wadace,
• James W. Arrott, , Jas. D. Kelly,
Chas. B. Leech, ; Wm. Floyd.
401:111 Floyd,
This Dank is now (Idly organized and prepared
to do a general Dant ing business.
jelOW
FIFTH AVENUE BANK
Of Pittsburgh.
No. .195 FIFTH AVENUE.
CRPITA.L, 1100,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIA
BLE.
Si X PER CENT. IN PEREST allowed on time
deposits. Collections made on at accessible
poi n ts n
th
teems. United States and Canadas on most
fable r
Exoange on all the
. prinsinal Foreign ages
bon¢ut and sold.
Oi.count deers Tuesday and Friday.
Open rrom 9 M. 103 P. M., and on Saturday
evenings Ir.an 7 to 9 o'clock.
DIRECTORS:
DITHRIDGE, W. P. IVETMA.N,
IV. H. rims. FRANK :-lEBERT,
W. C. ItoRERTSON,ItY EY ER,
DAN • N.LN ZEALIL roe D. M. ARMOR,
EM IISTEL.
ED. DITHRIDGE, President
F. F. SCIIIENCIL, entailer.
au It nSI
CITY BANK..
112 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
8100,000.
STOCKUOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY - LIABLE.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
FOREIGN EXCEIANGE
Bought and soul. and when desired remitted to
Europe. Collections made on all the principal
points of the liaised i,tates and Cava.sa.
• DomiNteic Imusint. Presient.
JAMES "dCI'AnE. Vice President.
• W. N. 310i1GAN. Cashier.
DIRIGCTOI4B.
—D. Ihmsen.James lleCabe,
Thomas Rourke, ' J o hn Savage ,
J. imulevy, Jr., Terence Campbell,
Patrick: Kane, James Phelau,
-
Chas. B. Barr, 11.A.Frevvogle,
Juo.Jos.liermann, Thomas Barnes,
tiugh Keating.
N 110LNIES,a 'SONS,
7Eate&M4722POsaa.6s,
57 Market Street,
ii-ouettionslande on all the,principafpointa of
the United Mates and Canadsc.
Stecks,Bondsand other Securities
BOUUUT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION.
Particular attention paid to the purchase , and
gale at
United States Securities.
Jaaml.
11.ART,CAUGUET is CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
l'a'rTls3l3l7B.Cal.
t3Uccrs.sor.4 TO HANNA, HART t. C 0..)
DRAM= Of
l Exch.ange, Coln, Coupons,
And particelar attention paid to the trarchue
and tele of
COVERNMENT BONDS.
Sight Drafts on London.
trivusch
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN,
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., '
Exchange Place, and N. E. JESUP Si C
Pine Street, N. Y., offer for sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railwa
These Bonds pay scvea per cent. in Gold;
hate thirty years to ran; are Free from
(nutmeat Taxation ; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
nest Lands in Kansas and Colorado.
n addition to this special grant - the Com
m), also owns fliree Millions of Acres
n Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to
erelop the country and improve the road
They are a first mortgage upon the eaten
sion of the road from Sheridan, Kansas
o Denver, Colorado, The road in opera
ton NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH
NET INCIIE TO PIT : THE INTEREST
N THE lE\V LOIN. There is no better
security in the market—this being in
some respects betttr than government Se
mines. PIINCIPIL IND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 96, and nem
ed Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets) Maps
and Circulars irrnished on application.
sum
J. wasi & K.
"A"
S „ con
HITECTIIHAL ANA
OR AMENTAL CARVERBI
No 68 Sandusky Allegheny, Pa.
• assortment of 21115W1L POS-Te and
HAL - Z An constantly on land. lulumul ft
of all as, done 0030
FINANCIAL.
4 CW 4 ::: 03 r t. .
SILVER AND COUPONS
Bought at flighest Priccs:
Pll. R. HERTZ, Banker
Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
33astaialm.ers.,
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. nth:A
&
1:i LIES ,g. 4 RADI • 0.2
teacceLoors 08. JONES Jr, C 0.,)
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts.,
X 3 MZ" Z-=el
BUY AND BELL ALL EllyS or
GOTERNtENT SECURITIES
GOLD, SILVER AIID COUPONS,
ON MOST FAVORA:ZLE TERMS.
rar Interest Mimed on Deposits.
CV -Money loaned on, Government Bonds at
ovest market rates.
Orders executed for the Purchase
and date of STOClid. BONDS and
SOLD.
JAMES T. BRADT & CO.
r,ljt r 1 1 Y etairttf.
ANCE AND TRADE
°MOB or PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
MONDAY,. August 23, 1869. 1
Gold opened at 131°4, advanced to
132 g, and closed strong at 132. The
downward tendency has been arrested
by the more favorable crop reports from
England and from heavy purchases.
Bonds are weak and dull, following
the gold market. Stocks heavy and
lower. Money easy, but a more active
market is looked for within a few days.
Quotations as received by Ph. R
Mertz: Gold, 132; Silver, 127; Eighty
one's, 12234; Five Twenties, 1862, 122%;
do 1864, 12134; do 1865, 12134; do 1865,
Consols 12634: do 1867, 1203 1 ; do 1863,
120%; '4
Ten Forties. 114%: New York
Central, 200; Erie, 25%; Reading, 96%;
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne (.4. Chicago
Railroad, 15135; Ohio et, Misissippl, 32%;•
Michigan Southern, 10534; Cleve
land & Pittsburgh, 105%; Chicago &
Rock Island, 115%: Chicago St North
Western, 87%; Chicago It North Western
Preferred, 963;; Adams Express Com
pany, 5735; Merchants Union Express,
393 1 ; Pacific Mail, 803; Western Union
Telegraph Company, 3834.
EXCILN.I4 GE, Large. Small.
London, per S. §6,50 16,60
Paris. per franc 2634 27
Berlin, thater 96% 973,f,
Frankfort, f10rin.............5634 57
—Closing quotations received by James
T. Brady & Co. Gold: 132; 'United
States Sixes, 1881, 122; Five-Twenties,
1862, 1'2234; do. 1864,121%: do. 1865, 12134;
Ten-Fort:es, 114%; Five-Twenties, Janu
ary and July, 1865, 120%; do. do. 1867,
12035; do. do. 1168. 120; Due Com
pounds, 119; Union Pacific Railroad,
8-8 1 4: Central do, do, 99; Cy. Pacific,
109%; Lake Superiors, 96.
(By Telegraph
NEW to the Pi
Y ttsburgh Gazette.)
ons, Aug. 23, 1869.
Money easier at 6@7 per cent. Hints
of an approaching stringency, however,
were thrown out on the occasion of mov
ing the western crops, and by the combi
nation of leading bears and Shylocks.
The railroad war in freights is consider
ed about over and the rates have already
advanced, and it is expected the old tariff
will soon be restored. Sterling dullat
934@W. Gold active and .opened a
13134, advanced to 132%, and closed at
132, Carrying rates 4% per cent. to flat.
Clearances ?110,000,000.
Governments strong; Coupons of 'Bl,-
12234@122%; do. '62,12235®122'0; do. '64,
12134 (1.21%,/ - do. '65, 12194@121%; do.
new. 12034©120%; do. '67. 122%@122%;
do. '6B, 120%@12u34; 10-40's, 11.4%@114,4;
Pacific% 97%.
State bonds quiet; Missouri% 863.1: old
Tennessee% 60%; new do., 63%; old Vir
ginias, 55; new do., 60; old North Caro
linas, 54; new do., 50.
Stocks dull and unsettled and rathei
lower after a somewhat irregular day.
Five-Thirty Prices: Canton, 60; Cum
berland, 35 1 4 ; Western Union Tele
graph, 3734; Quicksilver, 14; Mariposa,
7; ' do. preferred, 12; Pacific Mail, 79%;
Adams Express, b 734; Wells 19%; Ameri
can, 38 ; United States, 64 ; Mer
chants Union, 10: N. Y. Central, 198%;
Harlem, 162; Hudson, 179: Reading, 953;:
Erie, 29; do. preferred, 52%; Michigan
Central, - 130 ; Michigan Southern,
107% ; Illinois Central, 139 ; Pitts
burgh, 10435 ; Northwestern, 86 ; do.
preferred, 96:' Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati, 78 ; Rock Island, 115 ; St.
Paul, 80; do. preferred, 88; Wabash,
84; do. preferrefi, 85; Ft. Wayne, 151;
Terre Haute, 34; do. preferred, 57;
Chicago and Alton, 157; Ohio and Mis
sissippi, 32 1 A: St. Joseph, 123: Dubuque,
1 Mining shares dull: Gregory, 2,10;
Quartz Hill, 1,15.
Coppers at Boston: Copper Falls, 93,4
Franklin, 13; Quincy, 25.
Sub Treasury balance, /92,266,16,16.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW Yong, A.uAust 23.—Dry Goods;
the market on the whole is rather inert
than otherwise, except for certain bulky
of classes of goods which are offered at
relatively very low prices, and the best
ofbein l o w in consideration
the ra tes of freight than any
pressing wants of the trade. In the
prices of staple
to Cottons there is no par
ticular change notice. " '
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
OFFI or Prrrsnunon GArETTE,
- CE
MONDAY, August 23, 1869. S .
cTATTLE.. • .
The market was pretty well glutted
to-day, about °5O head on sale, which is
the largest supply that has been on sale
in this market fo some time, and, as a
consequence, the drovers had a pretty
hard time of it, and many of them, it is .
probable, lost money. As has been the
case for some time past. the great pro
portion of the stock was of an inferior'
grade consisting mainly of thin cows '
and heifers, and rough steers and stags, •,
not the kind usually sought after by
good butchers, and as a consequeoce, • I
while the better grades brought about
last week's prices, common and inferior
ruled from ;( to % ellet lower, and even •
at the decline the demand was very light ,
and quite a number Were left over un
sold.
Quite a number of drovers pronouncee
this the hardest market they had experi
enced for several months, and even gcv,l
cattle did not move as quickly as useif
The butchers had very bad moat me
kets last week, owing to the extremely,
hot weather, and as a consequence they
did not, as a general thing, buy as freely
as usual. Another thing to be taken Into
consideration, is the fact that meat is
relatively higher than anything else,
and people are tisi. , •g, less of it and buy- •
ing more vegetables,fruit. etc. etc.,which
is abundant and cheap, and better for
them, particularly inthis hot weather. -
The Mee. of paying 20®25 cents per
pound for choice cuts of beef when a
half bushel potatoes, t on:at oes or apples •
can be bought for the same money, does
not sound well, and it looks now as if
cattle must go lower. mid this is the im
pression of drovers and dealers gener
ally.
Of the cattle on sale to•aay, 17 cars
from Chicago; 3 from Cincinnati; 2 from
ludianapolis; 2 from Newark: 1 from Up
per Sandusky; 1 from La line; 1 from
Ashley; 1 from Orrville and 1 from Co- •
lumbiana. In addition, there were quite
a number of State. Cattle, from Washing- ,
ton, - Butler, Green and Lawrence
counties.
• Emerick & Co. 19 head mixed Ohio
stock, at
Hedges & Taylor 40 head Ohio cows, •
heifers and steers, at 5%@63.
L. Rothchilds sold 20 1 7 ead steers,
from Chicago, at 5136A0 same kind o4
left over.
Kauffman 20 head cows, heifers am
steers. 'at 4@5%•
S. LOWenstethe 19 head WashinEto2 ,
Co. steers and heifers, at s@s,B7—roue -
pair of extra 7% !offered and refused.
John -Beeler 12 head Butler Co. steers •
and heifers, at 3%@5•
Garwin & Co. 20 !lead from Butler Co., i
at 4,87®6.
Flinner &Sheitemantle 13 head Butler
Co. steers and heifers, at 3% ®5.
Haas & Kraus 45 head Ohio steers and
heifers, at 6®71/ 4 .
M. Verner 21 head of steers, from Bel
mont Co., Ohio, at 5®634; 32 head mixed
stock from Green Co., at 4®5%.
Peter Hartman. 42 head mixed stock
from Green Co., at 4 1 af,®7.
L. & J. Shamberg 56 head fair to prime,
from Chicago, at taD7%.•
J. Needy 36 head good to extra, at
6e7g. • 4
Traurman & Lobrnan 60 bead from
Ohio and Chicago, at 5®6%; 18 head un- f
sold. .
Keefer & Katz 37 head from Chicago,
at SCsW,.
J. Zeigler 23 head Washington Co.
stock. at 5g634.
S. Marks &Alm. 82 head from Ohio and
Chicago. at 5®7%.
Jas. McAllister 34 head Indiana steers !
—could Lot be sold.
Smith & Blue 20 liead small Ohio
steers, and heifers, at 4% ®53.4-20 left
over.
J. Rothchilds sold 16 head common
stock, at 5%.
Holmes, Lafferty dr. Co; sold 71 head
mixed stock. at 4@6;70.
Hazlewood & Blackstock sold 40 head -I
mixed stock from Ohio and Penna., at
51,f®6%.
Greenwald & Kahn 51 head Chicago
steers, at from 4 , 5 7 3.1.
Davis & Carter sold 30 head from Mar
shall Co. West Va., and 20 from Green
Co.,Penna., steers, cows and heifers at an =I
average of 5V,,.
N. Carr sold 25 bead Ohio stock, at 5@ :
7 cents.
Dan Kennedy sold 14 head cows, steers
and heifers from Lawrence Co., at 43@5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
There was also a full supply of sheep ,
and lambs on sale, about 2,300 head, and
with only, a moderate demand, ttid mar
ket was very slow and dull, and the 's
common grades ruled even lower. than
Masi week. Prime to extra . fat sheep, all
will be seen by reference, to the report
,; .
of sales, sold at from 4 to 5 cents per
pound, and the best lambs bronight 53®
3,50 per head. The weather wasAtard on
the sheep - market, though when thy,
number on sale is into consideratio
the market held out even better thee
cattle.
M. Beighley 501d:32 sheep—expectedtb. •
average I 3 per head.
Flinner & Sheitmantle sold - 275.
C. H. Moulton 62; sheep at 1 50. lambs-1
,
at I®3.
Batista Stouffer 125; lambs at 1,50;
sheep 2,25.
John Walte 2, r, 100; sheep , at 2®3,50;
lambs at 76 ®5O.
Mitchelr 200 head lambs from
Lawre Co, at 50®3,50. •
Adam Eckert 80 lambs at 2®3,70;
33 sheep, at 2,40.
Garwin et Co. 125; sheep at 1@5,50;
lambs stout same.
Stakely & Co, 193; lambs at 103; sheep 4
at2@4.
. Frank Kraus 80 sheep at g2@.5.
Chas. Haas 74; sheep at 3@4,75;
lambs at 1,87@2,75.
N Fallen 200; sheep at 3@4,75; lambs t.;
at 1,50.
Sheffer to Hoffman 57 sheep at N.
I. C.MeNeese 145; sheep at ;fl®4; lambs
at 1,25,
Jacob Rinn 200 head Indiana sheep, for
James, at 112®2%.
Jonathan Davis 214; sheep at 51154_.
lambs at 2@3.
Smith & Blue.4s—unsold
•
HOGS.
The retail demand has 'again fallen
off somewhat in consequence of the
hot weather, thhugh prices remain witb
out material change. Fat hogs may be
quoted at 10 3 / 4 @lly„ and stock hogs at ,
10®10%.
LOUISVILLE, August 23.
firm and unchanged. Flour very` •
superfine 55. Grain declined.
red 51,15, white $1,25. common in
80@85c. Oats 45©500. Bye, new, 1.
950. Barley , $1,15®1,25. Leaf to
sales of 32, hhds. at 07,30@ 12 . 5 0
visions steady. Mess pork $34
Bacon: shoulders 14Mc., clear rib
1914 c., 'clear sides 191 c., sugar cured
hams 231.4 c. Lard 293 c. Ilighwinas
$1,17G1,29, tax paid.
PHILADELPHIA, August 23.—Petrole
um quiet; sales of crude at 22©22350, re
fined at 314 e. Provisions quiet. Mess
Pork at ist. Flour dull and no demand,
with auner d n e at 13,28®5,50. Wheat is
dull, with new red at 111,554g1,67, white
at 81.80@1,70. Rye at 41,2001,25. cc r i t
dull; sales of yellow at 31,20. Oats un. -
changed, Whisky firm at 31, 27.
. ,