The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, August 26, 1869, Image 6

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    8.
STEEL WORKS.
pivz SBURGII
STEEL W
ESTABLIHIED IN 1615
ANDERSON &I WOODS,
*ANI7FACTERkf S OF
BEST REPINED EAST STEEL
Of evers , description !' Also, best
Befitted German Flow and Spring Steel,
CORNER ROSS AND FIRST AVENUE,Pitts
ra. au163141.
DUQUESNE liirORKS.
OOLEMAN, RAKM & CO.,
Manufacturers of
IRON, NAILS, STEEL,
AXLES AND SPRINCS,
DUQUESNE, L X AND JUNIATA,
PLAT BAR. ROUND AND SQUARE IRON.
BOILER H PL P.T.e.s , SHEET
HEAD
AND AND TA S, NK. IRON,
GUARD IRON DRAG and DROPPER BARS
FLANGL r I GUTTER BARS, - CYLINDE R
•rJ_
T AND FLAT RAIL,. for Coal Roads.
gROW /3 RS WEDG ES Fs RABI DL.W TEETH,
2TRING,PLOW CULTIVATOR STEEL,
STEEL WINOS AND MOULDS cut to pattern.
STEEL TIRES, STEEL SRAPTLNG, A. B.
TEEL.
COACH, BUGGY and WAGON SPRINGS and
ILES.
CUT NAILS AND SPIKES. '
Ili Goods First Class and Warrantad.
OFFICES AND WOERS.
51Xteenth St ud Allegheny River,
and 77 Water Street. Pittsburgh.
nava
WEEFFIELD STEEL WORKS.
SINGER, NIKE 011&
PUTSBIIIMH. PA-
Manntscturers of every description of
CAST AND GERMAN STEEL,
ILATLW !WAN GS,
ELLL, AND PLATFORM SPRINGS,
AXLES, STEEL TIEE, icai.ko
Warehouse, 83 Water and 100 First Sta.
BLACK DIAMOND
STEEL woluKs.
LARK, BROTHER & CO.,
Manufacturers of all descriptions Of •
and Warehouse, •THIRTIETH, THIRTY•
FIRST and RAILS.O.A.i) STREETS,
Prrrsutrutiu.
IRON WORKS.
BLLERSILIIISEN PROCESS.
The Trustees are now nre_pared tol.rant
Ucen
ses for the use of the I LT TritsiLkureart PRO-
~:~1!
The superior qUality Imparted to good Iron,
t he great Improvement In Inferior Iron. and the
reduced cost, commend It to ali manufacturers of
iron.
Parties wishing to use It can obtain licenses by
lILIPITIng to
JAMES P. SPEER
Attorney for the Trustees,
BOOMS 1 and 2, English's Building, smi
Sonia. avenue.
rax ',tea Interested are Invited to visit the
UWE -14 BY.KGEtt WORKS. where the roceis la
LOW in' sttceeashit operation. - teB:dl7
VVERSON, PRESTON & CO.,
ALLI
Pennsylvania Iron Works.
' Warehouse. Nos. 166 and 167 FIRST
STREET, o polls Ite Manongaaels House,
tu24:dB - PITTSBUIOII
BRASS FOUNDERS.
,11ILLER, BiRR & PARKIN.
GENERAL PARTNERS:
WM. METCALF. REUBEN MILLER,
43E0. W. BABE, CHAS. PARKIN.
SPECIAL PARTNER—S. M. HIER,
CRiSCENr STt.EL
]TILLER; BARR & PARKIN,
OFFICE, No. 339 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
felf:d4B
WINES. LIQUORS, oft.
SqHMIDT &FRIDAY,
I MPOREITJIS OP.
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &Ol
WHOLES2I4.,I; DEALERS IN
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Have Removed to
NOS. 384 AND 886 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St.; (fi3rmorl y Canal.)
JOSEPH S. Mier( ty. CO.,
aros.lBs, 187, 189,191, 103 sand 198,
BLEIST STREET,
mararracrtnesna dr
Centel' Distilled Pere Dye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In AORZION WIRES and Li
* TOES. HOPS. *e. noi92. mot
GLASS. CHIN.&. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STIIEET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
NONIZEILAN AND VH/NA.
NEW STYLES, '
DINNER SETS,
TI.GA SES,
S _ GIFT CUPS,
SDIOXLNG SETS,
A large stock of
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all deecriptioba.
Call and examine our goods, and . w_e
reel satisfied , no one need on to be aultM
R. E. BREED & CO.
ZOO V . V00 . 111 M=T.
ENGINES, BOILERS, &o.
HUGH It BOLE & GO.
REES.
Our. Point Alley and Duquesne St.,
Engine Builders, Founders and
Machinists.
Manufacture STEAMBOAT ENGINES and STA
TIONARY ENGINES, of all eizee.
M
ecial attention Invited to our new STATION-
A OIL WELL ENEHNE AND - PORTABLE
BOILER, of .16-borsowower.
CASTINGS. of every kind, made tOorderatour ET
Foundl7, on THIRD STRE__ , below Market.
RIGS or Oil Wells, SHAFTING, PULLEYS,
HANGERS,HOUSE and TOBACCO SCREWS and
IRON TOBACCO P/18133.1113, on band andmade to
i;
order, at th e
INDUSTRIAL WO KS
, •
Fronting on the Allegheny Elver. nest the Point.
mar Au orders promptly filled. Tat us.
FORT PITT
BOMB, STILL ARID TANI
WORKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
TUBULAR, DOUBLE-PLUED TUBULAR,
FIRE-BOX AND CYLINDER STEAM ROM
ERS,
OIL STELES AND OIL TAITRI3.
CHIMNEYS. BREECHING AND ASH PANE,
SETTLING PANS, SALT PANS AND CON
DENSERS
STEAM PIPES, GASOMETERS AND IRON
BRIDGES;
PRISON DOORS AND COAL zaI.STES
Office and Warehonne. corner Second,
ThLvd, Short and Liberty Streets,
NEP Orders sent to the above address will be
promptly attended to. mh7:189
WM. BARNHILL
•B OILER MAKERS
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
NOS. 80, 11111, A 4 AND AO PENN BT.
•
Having secured a large yard and furnished It
with the most approved machinery we are pre
pared to manufacture every description of BOIL
ERS In the beat manner, and warranted equal to
any made In the country. Chimneys Breeching,
Fire Bede , Steam Pipes, Locomotive Boilers,
Condensers, Salt Pans, Tants, 011 Stills, Agita
tors, Settling Pens. Boller Iron, Bridges, Sugar
Pans, and sole manufacturers of Barnhill's Pat
ent Boilers.
Repairing done on Shortest notice.' tas:c2l
JAMES M. BITER,
Boa. 66 and 58 Water Street,
irrrraurtmair,
NA.2I-oricT=3. or
IRON OIL TANKS,
SETTLING FANS, COPIMI STELE PIPE..
ROLLING MILL SPACES,
And SHEET IRON WORE..
•
For Steamboats.
JAB= ti. 8ED811.... - ILDLt DD. Baum
JARED H. BRUSH & SON,
ICAIII77.I.CRITRXI3B Or
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks
SHEET IRON WORE. &O.
61 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
STOVES. CASTINGS, aco.
A.. BRADLEY J CO.,
Manufacturers of the greatest variety of
Cook, Parlor and Heating Stares,
In our assortment will be found all the LATEST
PATTIAINS AND 1111PROVnMENTs, and the
reputation of our Stoves Is such that aim one In
want of a good artic!e should purchase none but
those manufactured by us, as they will be fbund
the most durable as well as economical. Would
call particular attention to our new VOLCAN , I
STOVE. for churcher, balls and stores. Over 51./0
sold In three months: Intended for with or with
out casing. All who have used them pronounce
theta superior to any other and far cheaper.
Send for Catalogue and Price List. Je3o
GRIM KUGUS & 00.,
NANUPACTIMMS Or EVENT VADISIT OP
SSlrrarli7Ml63,
BOSTON coo/Entre. RANGE,
"TILE MIRY FURNACE,"
Ton WiumaNG BUILDINGS.
THE NEW ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE,
"REGULATOR." COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
VAN'S (Cincinnati Pattern) PORTABLE
RANGE C AST IRON MANTLES, WELLMAN'S
REPLECTOR,G_RATES. free trom distal:id dust;
GRATE FB,U=S. FE.NDISEB,
206 and 206 Liberty Street,
ae23:yl7 PITTSBURGH. PA.
cooK STOVES.
• CET THE BEST.
Bistiey.T. dik CO:es
FOB BITT7IIII2VO DB COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
rall as any other Store In the Union,
BISSELL 4.00.,
No. 285 Liberty Street.
&moon nand and for gala,
PARLOR BTO'TES,
WaLi tedI i f: (I I4 E ATEI_FXNDIC
COOKING /MAXI EMS. ro:
TO BUILDERS!
100.000 feet Dry Plne Boards.
150.000 feet 13i luck Clear Plankf.
• 25.000 feet Ilfi inch Common Plank;;
25,000 feet Dry 1 and li inch Oak: -
95 , 000 ft. NI lA, and 3 Inch Poplar:
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 Saglnarl Shin
gles.
500,000 tio. 1 10-inch Shingles, envied;
50,000 No. 110-Inch Shingles, allayed;
50,000 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 band and for
sale by ALEXANDER PA'PTERISON. Yards—
No. 137 Rebecca Street and corner of Pre hie and
Juniata streets, Sixth ward,Alleglieny, late bor.
ough of Manchester. av:a
WEST COMMON
7 •
Machine Stone Works,
Northwest oorruir of West Canuaon, Allestunm
PREIDIK ATITATAR 00e
Hare on hand or empire on short notice Hearti
en d st e p sto nes , Imo tor Si &swim
Unita. ie. Head and Tonto
9 4.4361 PrgaD 11 7 aziells ll4 =kis regembis
i
Via
(NZLIITErr. rOUTT,)
ITZTELBITEGII, PA.
KLIMTA ctrriens or
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
NO. 30 WOOD STREET,
TO BE FOUND.
LUMBER.
STONE.
P1TT5131, 1 116711 _ QAZE,I77:,IIIU
rotmmuit - , MACHINISTS.
KNAP FORT PITT
FOUNDRY_ COYPANY.
OFFICE AND WORKS,
TWELFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Engines, Rolling Mill Ma
chinery, Nail Machines, Re
torts, and Castings generally.
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORKS.
corner Carroll cad Swann:m Streets,
(NINTH WARD,)
iPri""TSl3l3litalX.,
WILLI AM SMITH,
manufacrturoz of
CAST IRON 80.% 1 71, PIPE;
' FOE GAB -AND WATER WORMS.
Hy Pines are all east in: ariablyin Pits, in dry
sand. and Id feet !engine. Also, fall assortment
of general
Casting! for Gas and Water Works,
elt7greia a i s *Ms
t'p o e t. 7 r te m n i r
R timige . nd •
DUQUESNE FORGE.
WILLIAM DULLER,
(Successor to JOS. P. HAIGH & CO. t )
'Ras facilities co-extensive with the leading
Forges In the East, and is prepared to promptly
and satisfactorily fill all orders fornEAmßOAt
SHAFTS, CRANKS. PISTON ROD., Le,vEits,
PITMAN JAMS. WRISTS, RAILROAD AXLES,
LOCoMOTIVK FRAMES, together with every
description of SHAPE WCRK. Office and Forge,
Corner of Duquesne Way and First Street.
apich4n
VIDOBEYSON, REA Si co.,
Successors to ROBINSON. Nixie .t . ]LiLLf BE.
WASHINGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, PITTSBURGH,
Mantifictarers.ol Boat and Stationary Steam Eu
, Blast Engines, Mill Machinery, Gearing,
=
Lag, Castings of all descriptions: Oil Tanks
an d Stills. Boller and sheet Iron Work.
Office, N'o. 12, corner First and -Smithileld
Streets.
for f Ag eedi ents
ng for OIFFARD'S PATENT INJECTOR
Boilers.
THOMAS CARLIN & CO.,
Fourth Ward Foundry and Machine Work',
SANDUSKY ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.,
ganufaCturers of Station: ry and Portable Steam
augines, int Breese., ru,leys, Shatung, (lest
and baw Mill Work, Bolling 31111 and 'Machine
Castings, orate Bart, Weights, - Wagon Boxes,
,4c. Build to order and nave on hand Xnglnes of
all sizes. mvl4:as
CENTRAL FOUNDRY
Aid D ROLL WORKS
880 Penn Strooti.
BOLENA N BOYD & BAGALEY.
Chll lltolls, Mill Cactlngs, Roll Lathes, &e.
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,
H. M. LONC & co.,
Omce, DALZELL BLILDWG,
fell Duquesne *ay. Pittsburgh.
WAItING AND KING,
CommisMon Merehinte and Broken la
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BLOCK, DUQUESNE WAY,
PIIILADILLESIL ADDItEW,
Boon 17, Chamber of Commerce,
133 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
spin
TACK BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its , Products,
.V:rtiriStqVielcirey and 114 1 1inianiThre.
Philadelphia Otica—LlT WALNUT ST.
apl:ve4o
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
HERBERT W. C. 'MEDDLE ' ,
MANI3r.&CTIIR.ER OP
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
Zairese Railroad Axle Oil.
Stands great heat without change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. Special Oil for
tropical climates or hot weather.
Locomotive. Engine" Machine Shop,
Will out Screws.
San Mill and Planing Mill Oils,
• Adapted tor htgh_spftd.
Spindle Oil, woo Becd.Lighs oa,
011, Tanners' Stud Sensible,
ing &Finishing Oil, Gasoline,
Harness Oil Parragine.
ARMOR VARNISti, to preserve Bright Iron
Wert and Machinery from Must.
These p roducts, are manufactured under Dr.
Tvreddic's_patent by Superheated Steam In Vac
cuo. Ihe Lubricating Oils are almost odorless,
,perfectly pure, uniform, and mostly light col
ored, Stand a high temperature unchanged. and
remain 11 mild during extreme cold. The Railroad
Oils are unequalled, and are in constant use on
many o 1 the principal Railroads. Samples can
be examined and orders left at 174 WOOD
STREET, Works at bharpotourg Bridge.
NOVELTY WORKS.
pumnunGn
NOVELTY WORKS.
Founded A. D. isss.
ADABIS. za'KE.E & CO.
Klascrrammezzo OF
aZYBTONE BTANDARDarant,BANIC-BPAT
ZAT) pdentoltat &ND COUNT=
SCALES.
Atm /and Paint Door Looks lad Latehes•
Paint and 111114 dt •
0011101 OP. NUT AVENUE NUM! IMS
• . Manua% Pala%
OILS
=II
DAY, AIigUST 26, 1869.
FINANCIAV:
AMERICAN BANK,
NO.. 80 FOURTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH.
CASH CAPITAL • • • • • 8'200.000
Stockholders Individually Liable.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
JOHN FLOYD W 3&. FLOYD,
President. Cashier.
Dinscrous.
Thos. M. Marshall,`l John" M. Mnrtland,
Wm. T. Shannon, Archibald Wallace,
IS'.James Arrott, Jas. D.
Chas. B. Leech, ,).1 Wm. Floyd.
John Floyd,
This Bank is now fully organlied and prepared
to do a general Banking huh - atom
jelok43
FIFTH AVENUE BANK
Of Pittsburgh.
No. 195 FIFTH AVENUE.
CAPITAL 1100,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIA
BLE.
SIX. PER CENT. IN rEREST allowed on time
deposits. Coliecrions made on ail accessible
points In the United states and Canadas on most
favorable terms.
Exchange on all the prlnulnal Foreign cities
bought and sold.
Discount days Tuesday aed Friday.
Open from 9A. at. io r. 31., and on Saturday
evenings Iron 7 to 9 o'c:ocit.
DutztrronS:
F.D. DITHRIDUE, W. P. WEYMAIe, -
W. 11. SIMS. FRANK eIEBERT,
W. C. ROBERTSON, ItitrzltY MEYER,
DAN. KLNZER. D. M. ARMOR,
EMIL POY.RSTEL.
ED. DITHRIDGE, President.
F. E. SCHENCK, Cashier.
auth 07,1
CITY - BANK.
112 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAPITAL, 0100,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
INTEREST PAID DEPOSITS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Boug't and sold, and when desired remitted to
Europe. Collections made on all the principal
points of the United States and Canada. .
DOMINICK lIIMSEN, Preaderit.
JAMES MCCABe. Vice President.
W. N. MouG.ts. Cashier.
DIRBCTOILS.
D. Ihmsen, James McCabe,
Thomas Rourke, John Savage,
J. Huniery, Jr., Terence Campbell,
Patrick Kane, James Phelan,
Clint. B. Barr,H.A.Freyvogle,
Juo.Josalensann. Thomas Barnes,
Hugh Keating. Jeilks
N. HOLMES tar. SONS,
.70.6kiktnEEMIRLEST
G 7 Market Street.
pri.r•rts7avi - rAtiri, r Q .
Di/lea-110W! made on all the principal piiints of
the United biates and Cannata.
Stocks,Bonds and other Securities
EDUGHT AND BOLD ON cautinisloN. •
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
axle of
United States Securities.
1113U:ii
HART, CAUGREY ds CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Varner Third and Woad Streets,
.vrr - rszuncr)a.,
ISCOCIO3.IOILI TO IiANNA, EAST s C 0..)
DICALTaS IX -
'l e achange, Coin, Coupons,
And particular attention paid to the Pnrehase
and sale of
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
,
Ellab.t Drafts on London.
1II71:4$4
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Baer,
.114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
I'HILADELPHLI.
STOCKS and BONDS of all descriptions
bought and sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
of Government Securities. =WO
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 65 FOURTH STREET.
• ' CHARTERED IN 1853.
ASSETS 176503.431 33.
Open daily, from 0 o'clock A. Si. to 3 o'clock
P. is., and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from
May Ist to November Ist, from 7 to 9 o'clock,
and from November Ist to May Ist, from 0 to 8
o'clock.
Deposits received of all sums of not less than
ONK DOLLAR. and a dividend of the pronto
declared twice a year, in Jnne and December.
Interest has been deelared semi-annually In June
and Dezember since the Bank was organized, at
the rate of six per cent. a year.
interest, if not drawn out, is placed to the
credit of the depositor as principal, and bears the
same int crest fromthe lot days of June and
December, compoulding twice a year, without
troubling the depositor to call, or even to present
his pins book. At this rate money will double in
less tb..n twelve years.
Books containing the Charter, By-Laws, Ruh s
and Regulations, furnished gratis, on applica
lon at the office.
Pnasspintrr—GEOßGE ALBREE.
1 710EPILISIDENTS:
John G. Backofen, A At Pollock, M. D.,
Benj. P. Falmestock, Robert Robb,
James Hardman, John 11. Shoenberger,
James McAuley, James Stsidle,
James B. D. Aleeds, Alexander Speer,
Isaac M. Pennock, Christian Yeager.
TntiSPEES:
Wm. J. Anderson, Robert C. Loomis)
Calvin Adams. Henry J. Lynch,
John C. IlindleY, 'Peter A. Madan,
George Black, John iitarsh.ll,
Bill Sur gwin, Walter P. Marshall,'
Alonzo A. Carrier, John B. McFadden,
CharlesA. Colton, Ormsby Phillips,
John Evans, Henry L..Rlngwalt,
John J. ° Gillespie, Wm.. Schmertz,
William S. Haven, Alexander Tindle
Peter. H. Hunker, William Van Kirk,
Richard Ilaq s, Isaac Whittlar,
James D. Kellr, Wm. P. Weyman.
lits.P.Bunot—rammEs A. couro.N.
sessitirrastr—J A.MDS B. D. MEEDS.
COAL AND COKE.
0021L3 COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Having removed their oMco to
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
(Lately City Flour Mill) SECOND ELOOS.
are now prepared to tarnish Rood youtimo.
aIiZNY LUMP, NUT COAL OBBL.W.E. at the
:sweat morket price.
AU orders left at their oboe, oraddressed to
them through the mall. will be attended to
■ • 1 ;I: • I JO'
•I
■ 266 Llbartz_street, Daniels In Drainle
• a ns and Patant Sledlalnea. lamb
NALIPIE4IIOI4AI.--110 bariels
ronslgnmant stIIVATT; LAM OWN
lad 11* Mal stmt.
FINANCIAL.
GC2 O .IC-6.70,
SILVER AND COUPONS
Bought at Highest Prices.
PH. E. HERTZ, Banker
Cor• Wood and Fifth Streets.
nty6
JAMES T. BRADYVO.,
8c
o S. JONES 'a
C 0..)
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts.,
.4EL. Pcg" ME. 30 ME. IE4
BUY AND BELL ALL MINDS OP
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES . ,
SOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS'
ON MOST FAVORABLE TEEMS.
•
Far Interest Allorfed on Deposits.
AlRP•llloney loaned on Uovernment Bond. s
lowest market rates. •
Orders executed for the PErchese
mud Kale of KICOGILS, FONDS surd
GOLD.
JAMES T. BRADY & CO.
;11's Eittsintrgfj G.:wits.
FINANCE AND TRADE,
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
NEW YORK, Aug. 25, 1869.
Money easy at 5@7 per cent., chiefly at
taper cent. Sterling quiet at 9;i@9% per
cent. Gold opened at 133%, declined to
132%, advanced to 133 X, and closed at
133%. Carrying rates are 2@3 per cent.
Clearances amounted
. to 5120,000,000.
The Sub-Treasury to-day only paid out
83,730 on account of bond purchases, and
increased their California transfers by
,1,006,000 in gold.
The Govotiament Bond market was
strong, and advanced after the Treasury
awards; the supply offering was light.
Tne Assistant Treasurer will to-morrow
make the regular sinking fund purchase
of $1,000,000.
Coupons ot'Bl, 123@123!/; do. '62, 122%
@123; do. '64, 121%@:122; do. '65, 121%
@122; do. new., 120%@120%; do. '67.
12031121;do. 'OS, 129;5@120%; 10-40's,
114 7 t :©1115. The Sub-Treasury bought
V. 2,009,000 at 119 20.100@119 65-100.
State bonds firm; Missouris, 8634; old
Teunessees, 60; new do., 59; old North
Carolinas, 55%; new 49;4.
, The stock market was irregular during
the day, but on the whole was active and
higher: Central sold up to 20234; Hud
son to 184; North Western to 84% for
common, and 95;, 6 „,f0r preferred; Pacific
Mail which had 1 til len to 79y 4 ; rose to 80%;
thelmarket finally fell oil from the high
est Cates but closed firm though unset
tled.. ,
Aim-Thirty Prices: Canton, 57; Cum
berland, 35; Western 'Union Telegraph,
371,,j; Quicksilver, 1334; Mariposa, 8; do.
preferred, 1134; Pacific Mail, 80%; Adams
Express, 51; Wells 1S;;; American, 3734;
United States,6434; Merchants Union, 10;
NeW York Central, 201%; Harlem, 160;.
Hudson ' lB2%; Reading, 95%; Erie,
29%; Michigan Central, 128; Michigan
Southern, 10634; Illinois Central, 139, 1 ,.;
Pitisburgh, 103% ; Northwestern, 8.44;
do.*eferred, 93%; Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati, 77%; Rock Island, 114%;
St. Paul, 78%; do. preferred, 87; Toledo dt
Wabash, &3%; do. preferred, 84; Ft.
Wa
)-
ne, 88N; Terre Haute, 38 ; do. pre
ferr d, 58; Chicago and Alton, 158; do.
pre erred 1585; Ohio and Mississippi,
81%; Dubuque, 112; St. Joe 121%. Sales
of Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago to
day, which are the first since the issue of
the new shares under the lease of the
road to the Pennsylvania Central.
Mining shares quiet : Gregory, 200;
Smith & Parmelee, 275.
. Coppers at Boston : Copper Falls, 9;
Franklin, 134; Quincy, 25.
Sub-Treasury; balance, (694426,472.
Exports for the week, except specie,
were f 5,584238.
The Express annonnAliti suspension
of the old and respectable produce firm
of Starin &Floyd. With a view to the
protection of its creditors, the firm has
made an assignment to Sairel Edmonaon.
uvPmß or PrrTsaintefli Gs.zwrrix,
WEDNESDAY. August 25. 1869.
—Closing quotations received by James
T. Brady & Co. Gold: 133 X; United
States Sixes, 1881, 1233 ; Five-Twenties,
1882, 123; do. 1 1864,; do. 1865, 121 X;
Ten-Forties, 114 g; Five-Twenties, Janu
ary and July, 1865, 120 x; do. do. 1867,
121; do. do. 1868. 120%; Due Com
pounds, 119;, Union Pacific Railroad,
88 1 /,'; Central do, do, 99; Cy. Pacific,
110 k; Lake Superiors, 96.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
WEDNESDAY, August, 25 1869.
• It would appear that Chicago is threat
ened with a "corner" in Virhetit ; at least
it is intimated that some of the grain
manipulators there contemplate a
movement of this kind, ant a lively
time is promised before the first of next
month.
The Republican of Tuesday says: "A
few parties who have bought a large lot
of wheat, seller the month, and seller
September at much higher prices than
those now ruling, have evidently come
to the conclusion that unless they resort
to some means to prevent prices from
going down, they will be large losers on
these purchases. Hence they put their
heads together, and concluded to buy
up all the spot wheat offered, thus pre
venting the "shorts" from filling in their
contracts, as there is less than 100,000
bushels of No. 2 spring—the grade sold
short in store here now, while it will
tike several hundreds of thousands of
bushels to fill in the contracts out for
the month, providing nothing but wheat
will satisfy the contracts. As it is, how
ever, the "shorts" have the best of the
bargain so far, as they were making set
tlements freely, but there is no telling
just what will be the market price on
on the last day of this month. The ac
tive members of the "ring" wear long
countenances over this, as it would ao.
pear to be almost an impossibility to
hold the market up under the large re
ceipts—if they will, be compelled to buy
tm all the wheat Offered. It is stated
that this combination ranee to make
settlements bemuse the ruling prices
Are against them, batten those who owe
them property.te "bring is the wheat.
and we will pay .you for it." They
know, as well as we, that there is not
enough wheat here by many thousand
bushels to fill the contracts they have
purchased, and have no hesitation in tel
ling their debtors to bring in wheat.
And so doing they have an excuse for
keeping prices up, and preventing (?)
any Committee from deciding there is a
"corner.,' This is part of the program
me as we understand it. There is a
"nigger in the fence" somewhere. else
how is it that seller September sold lo&
14c per bushel below cash or seller the
month—a larger difference by 10c per
bushel than is ever made at this time of
the month unless then:kis some unusual
influence brought to bear upon the mar
ket."
APPLES—In good supply and dull
but unchanged, ranging from $1,50©3,00
per bbl.
BERRIES,-Sales of fresh Blackber
ries, in good condition, at 90 cepts per
bucket. Huckelberries—sales at $4.50®
IWO per bushel.
BUTTER—Is in good supply, thOugh
the demand for prime keeps pace
with the arrivals, while common,
and inferior is very ull and hard to sell
at any price. Sales of prime to choice at
20@24. as to Quality.
BROOMS—Quoted as follows: No. 5
$6,50; No. 4 $6: No. 3 $5, No. 2, plain,
$4,50, and market firm.
CHEESE—Is in good supply and dull
but unchanged. ranging rom 15(l8, the
latter for New York Gos* en.
CEMENT—Johnstown Hydraulic Ce
ment is quoted at 12,25 per bbl.
CARBON OlL—Still quoted at 27(R.28
for round lots, anti 296'30 in a small
way.
EGGS
Dull
tiGS—Dull; sales at 1501.6.
FEATHERS—Dun; quoted at 800;85
cents to the trade, and the usual advance
for small lots in store.
FLOUR—Continues quiet and devoid ,
of anything new or ready important.
The demand is light and entirely local
while prices remain unchanged. Win
ter wheat. brands range from $7 to $7.50.
and choice to fancy springs *7,50 to $7,75;
as might be expected, however, the de
mand for spring at these prices is very
GRAlN—Wheat is quiet and dull, and
while the receipts are small, tue demand
has slackened up, and the mills are re
ported as being pretty well supplied;
we continue to quote at $1,35®1,40 for
choice. Oats dull,t,ut unchanged; we con
tinue to quote at 45®47 oil track, and 50@
52in wore. Corn is quiet nd unchanged;
sale 1 ate;
prime yellojw, shelled, at
$1,05. Rye—there are no buyers that
we can hear of, above $1,15 and not
many at that. We can report small
sales of Barley, on spot, al $1,20®1,25,
but future deliveries could hardly be
sold at these figures, as it is thought that
prices will go lower.
HAY—Sales from county wagons at ;
$l4 ®lByer ton.
HIGHWDIES—Are still quoted, in a
jobbing way, at $1,23®1,25.
HEMP- - Very dull, 205 'per ton.
HIISKS—SaIes at 25i%3 cts per pound.
LlAlE,—White Lime is quoted at §1,50,
and Cleveland at $2,50, per bbl. -
LARD OIL—F, Sellers & Co. quote
Extra No. 1, at 1,40©1,43, and No. 2, at
'41.05. •
MELONS—SaIes at 318@23 per 100, as
to size, condition and quality.
POULTRY—SaIes of spring chick:-
ens, at 50@55 per pair.
PROVISIONS—Firm but unchange4,
Shoulders, 153(,©16; Ribbed and CIA
Sides, 1834@193x,; Cincinnati Su '
Cured Hams 2.3 X and fancy 24. Lard,
203,/ in tierces, and 20;5€E,21 in half bblE k
and keks. Dried Beef 21 3 A. Mess Pork*
at V3R,75ra.'34.
PEACHES—SaIes at 51.5C@1,75 per
box, as to aualtiy and condition.
POTATOES—SaIes of Jersey Sweets at
56,50@7,00 per bol.
PEANUTS—Higher, 1431 cts.
PEARS—SI,SO@3,OO per bbl.
PLUMS—Scarce and higher, being
quoted at $4,00644,50 per. bushel.
STRA.W—SaIes at 512(g14 per ton.
SALT—Allegheny River brands are
quoted. by the car load, 1, at $1,75@80.
TALLOW—Rendered quoted at 1034.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
WEDNESDAY, August 25, 1869.
The oil market opened up strong in
the earlier part of the day, but in the
afternoon an easier feeling prevailed, .
and at the close it was rather weak, and,
if anything, a little dull, though in re
gard to prices, there is not much change, •
compared with yesterday.' l'he project
to close refineries until such time Sts a
margin is afforded to the refiners, meets
with pretty general approbation, among
manufacturers, and the indications now 2,
ar that quite a number of refineries will
be stanaing idle by the first of next
month. It is very unfortunate that
the trade is in such an unsatisfac- r
tory and unhealthy condition as to ren
der a movement of this kind necessary.
particularly at this season of the year,
but such is the case; there is no -- use in
trying to conceal it, and this is the only
remedy that promises relief. As noted,
yesterday, it is understood that Cleve
land willpursue a shriller course, and
there seems to be but little doubt, if
Cleveland and Pittsburgh move to.
gether, but what the points aimed at can
be reached.
CRUDE.
Sale of 2,000 and 2,500 bbls, buyer all
year, at 15;4; and 1,000 August at 143;.
Sellers option all year nominal at 141.‘.
Market quiet and dull though the offer
ings are by no means large, and prices
unchanged.
REFINED.
August quoted* 313;; September 32U;
and September to December 32%. Sale
1,000 Auxuat,at 31N; and 500 September
at -
LIIIOZIOATIISI9 one. -
Eclipse Winter "lubricating oil 40c ,
--
Eclipse Railroad Axle 35c :
Eclipse Machinety 750
Eclipse Spindle 4 800 ~.
BEOEIPTi OF CRUDE on.
Fisher & Bro I 400 bbls.
Pool & Bro i .
480 44
J. J. Vandergrift • 560 gg
li M'Kelvy 520 ~ ..•
1
J. Wilkins , , 240 ig ;':
Total 2,200 bbls.
Om SHIPPED EA Err By A. V. B. E.
LYODS (SC Co., 878 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan & Bro., philadelphia.
Liberty Oil Worka 250 bbls refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Wormsor, 141ye0 & Co. 217 bbls ref. oil
to Wa.rden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Total Refined. ' 1,345
OIL SHIPMENTS PER WEST PENNA. n B.
Mentzer, Herder & Co., 1044 bbls ref. to
Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Ilutohison Oil & Refined Co., 592 bbls
to Warden, Frew & Co. Philadelphia.
Total shipments Refined 592
Dry Goode Market.
NEW YORK, August 25.—The Dry
Goode market continues fairly active
and prices are generally Steady. at 145
@l7O for best heavy brown shootings,
1335 @FIX° for fine do., 18®1234c for
heavy brown ahirtings, 1234@13e for
printed calicos, 20c for printed delainea,
210 for Azmures and Persian cloths, 25c
for colored alOacae and '2Bc for
Amoekteg brown cotton fisautitla. •