The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, September 11, 1869, Image 6

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    6.
STEEL WOMIS.
pm
STEEL WORKS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1.848
ANDERSON & WOODS,
2dANVFACTUItZES or
BEST REFINED CAST- STEEL
Of every deseriptlol. Also, best
Refined German Plow 'and Spring Steel.
CORNER ROSS AND MST AVENUE,Yltts
burgh, Pa. moic:n4l.
11111IE11,11B11& FIRKIN.
,
GENERAL PARTNERS:
M. METCALF. ; REUBEN MILLER,
GEO. W. BARR, I CHAS. PARKIN..
SPECIAL PARTNER — S. M• KIER,
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
MILLER, BARR It PARKIN,
• OFFICE, No. t 39 Liberty Street,
PI,TWBURGII, FA.
fel4:d4B '
. • DUQUESNE - WORKS.
• COLENIAN, BAUM & CO.,
Manufacturers of
orEtON STEEL,
AXLES AND SPRINGS,
DIIWITESNE, L X MiD JVNIATA,
?LAT BAR, ROUND AND SQUARE IRON.
MAND, HOOP SHEET AND TANK IRON.
BOILER PLAThS AND HEADS.
• GUARD IRON,
_DRAti and DROPPER BARS,
ITLANGL'; CUTTER BARS, CYLINDER
‘l` AND FLAT RAIL for Coal Roads.
lIION
eI_ILOWBARS,WEDoLs Sc HARROW TEETH,
:LiniNa.rsow ~.ND CULTIVATOR STEEL,
STEEL , Nne-NIig, A g T IPELT U S T INFTLIZi pat L er ..7
TEEL.
'COACH, BUGGY and WAGON STRINGS and
ELK
CUTNAILS AND SPINES.
•
ill Goods First Class and Warranted.
OFFICES AND WORKS.
SlSteelatts Street and Algy P it tsb ur gh er,
and 77 Water Street.
11119
r,fI33[EFFIFJ.I) STEEL WORKS.
SINGER, NIBLICK & CO.,
PITTSVOnGR; PA..
iinnufacturers of every description of
L'iST AM)GERNAN STEEL,
%,& (LW SPAINOS,
AXLES,•• LATFORM SPRINO.S,
STEEL T/RE, AC., ac
/r a rehouse, 83 Water aud 100 First Sts.
(Anti. DIAMOND
.01
STEEL WOHES.
BROWER & CO.,
Haucacturers or all descriptions of
Ta r i lll M l7:7 Is
ad Warehouse. THIRTH
YIRST and RAILKOS.ts STRETIFETS,,THIRTY
PITTSBITRGH.
BR ASS FOUNDE
117001 & 1111AFFILEY'
Cor. Liberty St.' & 311 Avenue,
PITTSBURGH. PEL,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
_ And Irpn - Pipe - Fitters.
- And AGENTS f..r A. S. CAMERON & CO'S
STEAM PUMPS AND BLOWERS.
HENRY BIER,
SUCCISSOIL TO
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Bell and Brass Founders.
BBA.SI§3 CASTINGS
MADE. PROMPTLY TO ORDER.
Maleable and Grey Iron Fittings,
GAS PIPE AND TUBING,
THROTTLE, SAFETY AND CHECK VALVES,
ALL GLOBE PATTERN.
ruc...nr COOKS,
Brass Work of every description for
Steam, Water and OIL
IiAIrUPACTURERS OP J. M. COOPER'S
Improved Balance-Wheel Steam Pump.
Agents for Dreyfus' Patent Oil
. ere, the best in the Market.
Office and Works, corner Trurteentri and Pike
treets. Boa.
IRON WORKS.
ituagiasEN PROCESS.
The Trustees are now nrepared to grant Ikea
'les for the use of the I , ILLEIUSELLIOIII.ITS PILO
-01;ES.
The superior quality imparted to good iron,
be great Improvement in inferior iron, and the
reduced cost, commend It to alt manufacturers of
iron.
Parties wishing to use it can obtain licenses by
1009 1 9 1 tig to
JAMES P. SPEER
Attorney for the Trustees,
ROOKS 1 and A, English's 'Building, 95M
fount' avenue.
parties interested are Invited to visit the
3ROZ.NBIGRGER WORKS, where the rocess Is
now In successful operation. teS:d67
EVERSON, PRESTON & CO.,
Penninivinia Iron Works.
Warehouse. Nos. ISO and 167 Mtn
STBEST. 0 opoll tte Bougloos House,
anZl:de . PITTSBURGH
COAL AND COKE.
( J tOtiLl COMO COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Having , removed their !Mee to .
• . ,
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
Metals City Flour , 3011)131100.151D RLOOIL
Aremow preiskred
NUT.tuntsb good 401:1610.
IaIiZNIC LUMP MILL 0311LA.OL effigy
lowest snorkel. tiriee.
All orders left et their office, or addressed to
them through the. =II. will be =snow to
DrompUy.
ENGINES, BOILERS, &o.
HUGH N. BOLE & CO.,
Cor. Point Alley and Duquesne fit.,
(NEAR TEM POMrs)
Engine Builders, Founders and
Machinists.
Manufacture BTEAMBOA.T ENGEKEB and STA
TIONARY ENEIINES, of all sizes.
Secill attention Invited to our new BTATION
ARY OIL WELL ENG= AND PORTABLE
BOILER of 16-horsenxiwer.
CASTINGS of every kind, made to order stow
Foundry, on THIBD STREET, below Market.
RIGS for Oil Wells, SHAFTING
SCREWS
IRON TOBA.CCOPREISBES, on hand and made to
order, at the
INDUSTRIAL WORKS,
Fronting on the Allegheny River, near the Point,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Rir AU orders promptly filled. THY UB
FORT PITT
BOILER, STILL AM TANK
WORKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
xexurAcrassas OT
TUBULAR, DOUBLE-IrLUED TUBULAR,
FIRS-BOX AND CYLINDER. STEAM BOIL
ERS.
OM STILLS AND OIL TANN.S.
CHIMNEYS, BREECHING AND ASH PANS,
SETTLING PANS, SALT NS AND CON
7)ENSERS•
STEAM eißgs, GASOIn.7.-TERS AND LUON
- _
BRIDGES:
PRISON DOORS AND COLL BRUT=
Office and Warehonoe. corner iteconti,
Third. Short and Liberty Streets,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
IW' Orders sent to the above address will br.
promptly attended to. mt.7:189
11. BA RNHILL tc. 0.,
BOILER MARERS
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
NOS. SO, AIL 54 AND 56 PENN ST.
Having secured a large yard and furnished it
with the most approved machinery. we are pre
pared to Manufacture every description or BOIL
ERS in the best manner, and warranted equal to
any made In the country. Chimneys Breeching,
Fire Beds, Steam Pipes, Locomotive Boilers,
Condensers, Salt Pane, Tango, 011 Stills, Agita
tors, Settling Pans, Boiler Iron, Bridges, Sugar
Pans, and sole manufacturers of Barnhill's Pat
ent Boilers.
• Repairing done on molest notice. to cZI
ThUD M. BRUSH. D. DUMB
J ARED,I9II. 'BRUSH & SON,
• ILLIDDI*CTUTIZEIS
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks
SHEET IRON WORN, &O.
61 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
STOVES, CASTINGS, eko.
A.. BBA_DIAKIT 4& CO.,
NO. 80 WOOD STREET,
Ilanufacttmers of the greatest mrlety of
Cook, Parlor and Heating Staves,
TO BE FOUND.
In our assortment will be found all the LATEST
TATTI , ENS AND IJIPP.OVI tIENT:t. and the
reputation of our Stoves is suck that any 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 narticu!ar attenilon to our new VoLCANo
STOVE. for churches, halls anus:ores. Over SOO
sold In three months. Intended for with or with
out casing: All who have used them pronounce
them superior to any other and far cheaper.
bend for Catalogue and Price List. fe3o
a Tim mi
aßarr, LIUVUO 800015
lIIANUITAO7I3IIIOIS OF iVIOLT FARMS 07
SePr I CONnMES,
BOSTON COOKING RANGE,
"THE FIERY FURNACE,"
ton WAILKING SII/LDIUGB.
THE NEW ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE,
••REITULATOR." COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
VAN'S (Cincinnati Pattern) PORTABLE
RANGE AST IRON MANTLES, WELLMAN'S
REFLECTOR, GRATES, free from dirt and dust;
SKATE FRONTS. PENDERS,
206 and 208 Liberty Street,
aeß:yl7 PITTSBURGH, PA.
COOK 'STOVES.
- CET THE BEST.
CO: ti
TRIUMPH,
FOR BI.TUAELNOI7B COAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
all as any other Stove In the Union.
BISSELL ig CO.,
No. 285 Liberty Street.
won kind for ll*
A ra t
REATWRIfirritTINAZ/B.;.
LUMBER.
TO BUILDERS I
300.000 feet Dry Pine' Boards.
150,000-feet 11{ inch Clear Plank;
135,000 feet 1% inch Common Plank;
25,000 feet Dry 1 and X Inch Oak:
135,000 ft. )f, 1, 1)1,X and 3 inch Poplar:
10,000 leet Dry Poplar Scantling;
- 10,000 het Dry Yellow Pine Boarde;
100,000 feet Hemlock Scantling.
303.000 feet No. 1 18 inch begin's' Shin
gles.
1100,000 No. 115-Inch Shingles, sawed;
50,000 No. 1 10-inch Shingles, waved;
80,1300 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. Yards—
No. MI Rebecca street and corner of Preble and
Juniata streets, Sixth ward, Allegheny, late bor.
ough of Manchester. , ap:6
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100. WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES,
DINNER SETS
TEA SETS,
GUT CUPS,
SMOKING SE
A TS,
large stock of
SILTKB PLATED GOODS
of all dem:MIMI:Li.
Cell lad examine oar goVle, and we
feel satisfied Roane need tau to De malted.
R. E. BREED dr. CO.
100 WOOD :
PMSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1869.
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS.
KNAP FORT PITT
FOUIDRY COMPANY.
OFFICE AND WORKS,
TWELFTH STREET,
PrITSBITELGH, PA.
IR - Engines, Rolling Mill Ma
chinery, Nail Machines, Re
torts, and Castings generally.
NATIONAL FOUNDRI
AND PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and SomaHenan atrial%
(NINTH WARD,)
zarra'sirentola,
WILLIAM SMITH,
aZa.nufacturer of
CAST IRON BOWL PIPE
FOR 6A AND WATER WORK&
My Floes are all east Invariablyln Plts, in dry
sand, and 111 feet lengths. Also, full assortment
of general
Castings far Gas and Water Works.
I world also call the ' , Ntentlon of Stiperlr,tend
ents of Gas Works tot...lt:hake of lIPTOR.TtI.
DUQUESNE FORGE.
WILLUM MILER ,
(SuccessOr to JOS. P. HARM & C 0.,)
Has facilities co-extensive with the leading
Forges in the East, and is prepared to promptly
and satisfactorily till all ord..rs for STEAMBOAT
SHAFTS, CRANES, PISTON ROD-, LEVERS,
PITMAN .1 AMS. WRISTS, RAILROAD AXLES,
LOCOMOTIVE FRAMES. together with every
description of SHAPE WORE. Care and Forge,
Corner of Duquesne Way and First Street.
npl4:h4o
ROBINSON, REA & CO.,
Successors to ROBINSON, MINIS 4 HILLS2I3,
Wit.SHINGTON WORKS,.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, PITTSBURGH,
.Atarau'usurer. of Boat and Stationary Steam En
gines, Blast Engines, 31111 Machinery, Gearing,
ohatUng, Castings of all descriptions: Oil Tanks
end Stills, Boller and sheet Ircn Work.
°Mee, No. 12, corner first and Smithfield
StreoLs.
Agents for GIFFARD'S PATENT INJEGTO
for teedlng Bolters. !all:2f
rrifoxiss CARLEC & CO.,
Fourth Ward Foundry and machine Worb,
'ANDUSKY, ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.,
Manafactnrers of Stationary and Portable Bteam
Vreaar,., t'u.leya, Shafting, Griat
and Saw Mill Work, Bolling Mill and Machine
Partings. E/rate Bars, Weights, Wagon. Boxes,
&c. Build to order and have on band Engines of
all sizes.
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,
H. M. LONG & CO.,
Once, DLLZELL BUILDEND,
fel3 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh. Pa.
WARDIG AND KING,
Commission Merchants and Broken is
Petroleum and Ito Products,
DALZELL'S BLOCK, DUQUESNE WAY,
PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS,
Room 17, Chamber of Commerce,
133 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
&plO
TACK BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Petroleum and its " Products,
Pittsburgh ogice—DALLzieLvs BUILDING,
corner of Duquesne Way and Irwin itreeetl.
Madelphis Oface—lllT WALNUT BT.
aol:w20
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
HERBERT W. C. TWEDDLE.
IiA.NBFACTURIER OP
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
Eelipse Railroad Azle Oil.
Stands great heat without change; remains
tropical cl im a te semperatures. Special 011 for
or hot weather.
Locomotive. Engine. Machine Shop,
Will cut Screws.
Saw Mill and Planing Mill Oils,.
Adapted for high spad.
Spindle 011, Woolillead•Light 011,
Oil, Tanners , Stuff. Benaple.
lug &Finishing Oil, Gasoline,
newness 011. Parrailine.
ARMOR VARNISH, to preserve Bright Iron
Work and Machinery from - Rust.
These products are manufactured under Dr.
Tweddle's_patent by !Superheated Steam in Vac
ono. Ihe Lubricating 011 k are almost odorless,
perfectly p,ore, uniform, and mostly light col
ored. sten d a high temperature unchanged. and
remain Um fid during extreme cold. The Railroad
Oil, are unequalled, and are in constant use on
many ot the principal Railroads. Ilkairdes can
be examined and orders left at 174 WOOD
STREET, Works at kiharpsburg Bridge.
NOVELTY WORKS•
pITTSBURGH
NOVELTY WORKS.
Founded A. D. 18118.
ADAMS. WHIM & CO.
arAntirAcTunisis 01
•
STANDARD )YAIRBA NE 13 PAT
- ENT) PLATFORM AND COUNTER
SCALES.
/atm Faired Patent Door Locke and Latebee,
Paint and °often MILK ite.
OWINSB Or FIRST AVENUE WpRAIIFT STB
Pittsburgh. Penn a»
WEST COMMON
Machine Stone Works, •
Northwest corner orWest CoroosolL, Allreolali
TRICIPIE ATITATICEL & 00e
RIM on band orKs. 01 soortitodoe Heart%
and Map stones. • be Sidewalk% Brum?
VaZatei'M. Head an Tomb Moues, s.
Orders proototir oximatoda PIUS reasosale
OILS.
STONE,
FINANCIAL.
AMERICAN BANK.
NO. 80 FOURTH AVENUE,
PIrTSBURGEI.
CASH CAPITAL 8200.000
Stockholders Individually Liable.
BANE OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
JOHN FLOYD WM. FLOYD,
President. " Cashier.
DIRICCTOR9.
John M. Murtland,
Archibald Wallace,
Jas. 1). Kelly,
wza. Floyd.
I
organized and prepared
business.
Thos. M. Marshall,
Wm. T. Shannon,
James W. Arrott,
Chas. B. Leech,
John Floyd,
This Bank is now fully
to do a general Banking
jelOk43
FIFTH AVENUE BANK
•
Of Pittsburgh.
No. 195 FIFTH A VENUE.
CAPITAL 000,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIA
BLE.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST allowed on time
deposits. Collections made on a:I accessible
points in the United Mates and Canadas on most
favorable terms.
Exchange on all the principal Foreign cities
bought and sold.
D6couut days Tuesday and Friday.
Open from 9 A. 3, to 3 P. Sr., and on Saturday
evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
DIRECTORS:
ED. DITHRIDIIE, W. P. WETMAN, •
W. H. SIMS. FRANK bIE BERT,
W. C. ROBERTSON, HuN BY MEYER,
DAN. KINZER.
PORRSTE D. M. ARMOR,
MIL L.
ED. DITHRIDGE, President.
F. E. SCHENCK, Caohler.
aul3•nsl
CITY BANK.
112 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAPITAL, 8100,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
MEREST . PAID ON DEPOSITS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Bonght and sold. and when desired remitted to
Europe. Collections made on all the principal
points of the United Ftates and Canada.
Domirricit 'init.:EN. President.
JAMES .NICCABE, Vice President.
W. N. MOttois. Cashier.
DIRECTOL S.
P. Ihmsen. James McCabe,
Thomas Rourke, Hugh Resting.
J. Dunlery, Jr., Terence Campbell,
Patrick Kane, .Tames Phelan,
Chas. B. Barr, H.A.Frevrogle,
Jno.Jesalermann, 'Thomas Bsrnes,
Jel:1 5 JOS. M. GAZZLM, Solicitor.
if utsol
PAkte10441b11111 1 11)01 1 ,A1014
Of Pittsburgh. •
Incorporated by tho Legislature of Penns3ilya
lila, January 24, 1507. For the safe-keeping
of Bonds and other Securities, Gold and silver,
Silver Plate. Books. Records. Diamonds and
Valuables of all descriptions, under guarantee
and for the renting of SsfeF In its burglar-proof
vaults. Building and Office
• .fro. S 3 FOURTH arE.VUE,
rxtzsmenuu, PA
PRESIDENT-WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
YR."; PsEsIDENT—HENRY LLOYD
I=
WI!. PHILLIPS. JAMES I. BENNETT,
H h N, RV LLOYD, HYVALN H. PAINTER,
WILLIAM REA, jos. S. moltltlSoN.
WILLIAM M. LYON. GEOHGE BLAuE.,
UUILTIS G. IILSSEY.
SECRETARY AND Tr.E.Asunsn
5. F. VA.'S ISUNtiIIOT.
autr!n6";
HART, CAI/G.llEli & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Owner Third land Wood Streets,
PrITSI3I7.RGID.
(1111CCE13130i1.3 TO HANNA., HART & C 0.,)
DZALIB.B 111
Exchange, Coln, Coupons,
Lad Particular attention paid to the purchase
and sale of
.GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Sight Drafts on London.
=mum
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN,
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 51
Exchange Plate, and M. K. JESUP 6; CO.,
1 Pine street, N. Y., offer for sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pacific. Railway,
These Bondi pay seven per cent, in Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant . of Three Million Acres of the
Fhtest Lands in Kansas and Colorado,
in addition to this special grant the Com-
puny also owns Three Millions of Acres
in Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to
develop the -country and improve the road.
They an a first mortgage upon the extension
of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to
Denver, Colorado, The road in operation,
417 miles long, upon which it is also a mort
gage, NOW BARNS MORE 'THAN ENOUGH
NET INCOME TO PLY THE INTEREST
ON TEE NEW LOAN. There Is no better
security in the market—this being in
tome respects hotter than Government Se-
unities. PRINGRAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD. Pries 96, and [teem
ed Interest, in Currency. Pamphlet', NaPs
and Chelan j farnhhed on application,
_ FINANCIAL.
SILVER AND COUPONS
Bought at Highest Prices.
Pit. R. HERTZ, Banker
Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets.
my 6
HOLISUES & SONS,
•
332ITOMIEL y
67 Market Street,
VITSI'SJEYETR(iII, .PA..
•
Collections made on all the principal points of
the United States and Canada'.
Stocks,Bonds and other Securities
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON.' commesioN.
Particular attention paid to the yarchisit and
Sale of
United States Securities.
)e2C:al
AMES To - BRADY 86 GO
(Successors oS. JONES a C 0..)
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts.,
"JEC .1316.1 4 4 . . tes Mrt Ei;
BUT AND 57. LL ALL RINDS 07
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, SILVER 4.ND COUPONS,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERNS.
icar Interest Allowed on Deposit&
'or Money loaned on Oovertusaeut Bonds at
lowest market rates.
Orders executed for the Purchase
and Sale of STOCKS, BONDS and
GOLD.
LAMES T. BRADY & CO.
tijtgittAutglj aitiet#
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE or Prrrssußou GezETTE,
FRIDAY, Sept. 10, 1869.
The money market was less stringent
to-day than yesterday, causing a rapid
rise in bonds and stocks.
Government bonds under large pur
chases and coverings for short sales ad
vanced about per cent. to-day, and
18S1s and 5.20 s of ISG2 and 1865 s ad
vanced even above one per cent. The
news from Europe being more favora
ble and prices having
,advancid at Lon
don and Frankfort, the feeling became
very bouyant here.
Gold after opening at 135, and fluctuat
ing at 135 ®l3sy„ became suddenly
strong and advanced to 135% under large
purchases for covering remittances. It
is in fact the recovery from the pres
ent low exchange rates that is keeping
up gold, and the anxiety of the clioue
to get out of it in the best way possible
before the large shipments of cotton and
cereals will be felt on the exchange mar
ket.
Stocks are fast recovering, and the be
ginning of the week will open a
regular bull campaign. The continued
disbursments by the Government are
very favorable to a general rise in stocks
that are paying dividends, since the in
creased receipts are promising large
dividends and an enhancement of all
railroad property for the future.
Mimey was very stringent but is eas
ing up again. Business is dull, the fall
season not having yet fully opened, but
people are in hopes that a fair brisiness
will be done, although profits must be
small. ,
Quotations as received by Ph. R.
Mertz: Gold, 135%; Silver, 129; Eighty
one's, 12135;-Five Twenties, 1862, 121%;
do 1864, 120%; do 1865, 120%; do 1865,
Consols, 119%; do 1867, 119%; do 1868,
119%; Ten Forties, 110% New York
Central, 205; Erie,—; R eading, 96%;
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad, 87; Ohio & Misissippi, 131%;
Michigan Southern, 101% Cleve
land & Pittsburgh, 113; Chicago &
Rock Island, 11135; Chicago & North
Western, 80%; Chicago & North Western
Prelerred, 89%; Adams Express Com
pany, 56%; Merchants Union Express,
11%; Pacific Mail, —; Western 'Union
Telegraph Company, 36%; American Ex
press Company 36%.
ExonArien, Large. Small.
London, per £ 5e,71 #6,80
Paris. per franc 27% 28%
Berlin, thater 99% 101
Frankfort, florins 58% 60
—Closing quotations received by James
T. Brady & Co. Gold: 135%; United
States Sixes, 1881, 121%; Five-Twenties;
1862,121%; do. 1864, 120%; do. 1865, 121%;
Ten-Forties 110%; Five-Twenties, Janu
ary and July, 1865, 119%: do. do. 1887,
119%: do. do. 1888. 119%! Due Com
pounds, 119; Union Pacific Railroad,
86; Central do, do, 99; cy. p ac ifi c ,
109%; Lake Superiors, 96.1
L ity Telegraph to ea Puna:web Gazette.)
.Nsw Yong, September 10,.1869,
Money easier at 6@7 per cent. for call
loans, with a liberal supply. Sterling
closed weak at 8%@8% per cent. Gold
quiet and steady, opened at 135%, de
clined to 135, advanced to 135% and clos
ed at 135%@135%. Carrying rates 1.32
ig% per cent. per day, and s@lo per cent.
per annum. Clearances 062,000,000.
Governments strong. Coupons, 'Bl,
21%@21%; do. '62, 21%@21%; do. '64,
21%@21%; do. 'B5, 21%0121%; do. new,
19%@19%; do. '67, 19; do. '6B, 19%0
19%. 10-40'5,10%@10%; Pacifica, 19%.
State bonds heavy; hiissouris, 87; old
Tennessees, 61; new do., 52%; old Vir
ginias' 58; new do., 52%; old North Caro
linas, 55; new do., 87. /
Stooks heavy during the moming, , and
old etogk exchange refused to call Erie
until October 13th. The reason given
was that holders and purchasers of the
stock could not have their, Certificates
exchanged for those bearing the counter
sign of the Firmer's Loan and T -t
„
Company until that' day s
-. Toward thi
close the market was stronger and more
active, and the chief featui es were an ad
vanes to 11334 for Pittsbtirgh, on rumor
of a scrip dividend, and :a rise on Eri ,
from 35% to 37 on a report that the bookt
are to be put in the hands of a Trus
Company immediately.-
Five-2'hirty .Aices: Canton, 57; Cum
berland, 324 Western Union Telegraph
37y; Quicksilver. 1934; Mariposa, 8; do
Rreferred, 1334; Pacific Mail, 78; Adam
Express, 56 1835; American
363;; United States, 6131; Merchants, 1114
New - York Central, 2043 ; Harlem, 154 .34
Hudson River, IS4; Reading, 96;4; Erie
30.1; do. preferred, 813; Michigan Central
.128@)128%; Michigan Southern, 101%
Illinois Central. 137; Pittsburgh, 111%
Northwestern, 80%; do.:: preferred, 893 4 /-
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
871.; Rock Island, 1113 ; St. Paul, 76%
do. preferred, 851.; Wabash, 78%; do
preferred, 82; Fort Wayne, 87%; Tern
Haute, 33; do. preferred, f. 6; Chicago am
Alton, 150%; preferred, 1503;; Ohio ant
Mississippi,: 31%; Columbus, Cincinnat
and Indiana Central, 313;; Dubuque; 19
St. Joseph, 118.
Mining Shares dull; Smith &.Parme
leo, 265.
Sub• Treasury balance, $89,415,645.
•
The Government received tenders fm
only .;675,500 5:20 bonds to-day, am
they were all accepted; •the prices ;well
117 42-100@118 99-100. The proposal's foi
the balance of the million required wil
be received to-morrow.
Pi TTSBU Gki MAR hIETN.
OFFICE OF PITTSECRGIC GAZETTE, t
FRIDAY, Sept. 10, 1869.
Business generally is improving slowls
and'the resumption of navigation is cal
culated to produce a more cheerful feel
ing, and will no doubt tend somewhat t<
incroase the volume of trade. It is more
than likely that the receipts of grain.
fruit and produce generally, by river,
will be large for a time at least, as there
are many points along the Ohio not ac.
cessible to Pittsburgh by rail. It is true
the supply of almost everything in this"
market is fully up to the demand, and tC
increase the supply will tend to bring
about lower prices.
APPLES—Coming in pretty freely but
prices are still maintained, $.1.50 to .52,0 f.
per bra, for fair, t , 3,00 to 0,50 for prime,
and 84,00 for choice.
BUTTER—Is firm au in steady de
mend, with regular oaks of prime r!
choice at 33035.
BERRIES—SaIes Blackberries at sl@
1,10 per bucket. / '
CHEESE—Is steady f but' unchanged,
ranging front 15 to 17, theAlitside figure
for New York Goshn.
CARBON OlL—Skileof 500 bbls, to go
to Cincinnati, at 29—may be quoted at 30
to 31 for small lots.
CEMENT., —Johnstown Hydraulic Ce
ment is quoted at $2,25 per bol.
EGGS—Have still further advanced
and we now - quote at 20@)22.
FEATHERS—DuII; quoted at SO@SS
cents to the trade, and the usual advanee
for small lots in store. •
FLOUR—Is quied and unchanged;
good western winter wheat flours are
being offered to the trade at $6,75@7, and
choice do at $7,25. As we have repeated
ly noted, spring wheat flours are about
done for in this market. and so long as
they cost more or . as much as winter
wheat, just so long will consumers here
buy the latter, as it will have the 'pref-,
eience at the same price.
GRAlN—Wheat is dull and nndhang
ed; $1,30@1,33 for good to prime red.
The mills are well supplied and conse
quently the demand is light. Oats firm
er but unchanged-45 in first hands
and 48 to 50 in store. Rye dull at $1,05
in first hands, and $1,10@1,12 in store.
Corn is quiet—sales of prime yellow at
$l. Barley is in steady demand at 81,25, .
but there is but little offering.
HAY—Not offering so freely and
higher; sales at Allegheny Dia mond
market of 32 loads at sl7@24 , per ton. .
HEMP—Very dull; $205 per ton.
HUSKS—SaIes at 2%@3 cts per pound.
LlME—White Lime is quoted aisl,so,
and Cleveland at $2,50 per bbl.
LARD OIL—F. Sellers 'At . Co. quote
Extra No. 1, at $1,45, and No. 2, at $1,05@ -
1,08
PROVISIONS—The demandio fair, but
michanged. Bacon, Shoulders, 15%; •
Ribbed Sides, 1835; Clear d 0,19%; Sugar
Cured Hams, 23@23%. Lard, 20% in
tirces, 21 in half bbls, and 2134 in buck
ets and kegs. Mess Pork, $33%@)34.
Dried Beef, 22.
PEANUTS—SaIes at 15 cents.
PEACHES—Are coming in freely,
bat with a continued good demand, •
prices are fully sustained; $1,75(g.2 for
ordinary, and $2,25@2,50 for choice.
PLUMS—In better supply and lower;
we now quote at $4.50@4,75 per bushel.
POTATOES—SaIes of prime Jersey
sweets at $6,25®6,50 per bbl. Irish in
better demand and firmer.
SALT—Is firmer, with sales of car
load lots at $1,85 per bbl.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE OF PITTSI3IIRGH GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, September 10, 1869.
The oil market continues dull and
stagnated, with but little show at pres
ent
of any immediate improvement. It
would naturally be inferred that with
rather unfavorable news from the east
in regard to refined, and an increased t
production reported, that crude would I
weaken and decline, but this is not the 1
case. It appears to be full as strong to
day as it was previously—no decline, 4
and at this writing but little prospect of
any. On the other hand, with a majori
ty of our refineries closed, and, compara
tively, insignificant shipments, it would
naturally be inferred that refined
would• gather strength and advance A,
but this is not the case. Prices are no
better'than last week, and, if anything,
a shade lower to-day than yesterday.
Last year at this time, it is said, we
were shipping at the rate of from 3,000 to 1 :
4,000 bbls per day, while this week the .1
average will not be much over 1,000 to
1,200. It is said that there are over 1.
200,000 barrels tonnage at Philadelphie:,
and New York, but if this is the case, it
does seem strange that exporters are not
taking hold. hold more freely, and passing 'A
strange, that in the face of all this, the
market should be weak and drooping. ,''•;
To-day, for the first time in- several
months, there were no shipments; this
being the case, the query very naturally
comes up, if Philadelphia and New :7
York want 200,000 bbls of refined -oil,
where are they going to get it?'
CRUDE.
Not a single sale reported—market
quiet but firm. Spot or seller Septem
ber, held at 143; October seller, held at
15; and September to: December, at 143
@l5.
REFINED
Sales 1,000 September last half at 32%;
500 do at 32%; 300 first half, at 32g ; and
1,000 spot (prime light straw to w hite,)
at 31%. September or October to Decem
ber nominal at 32%632%.
LUBRICATING 011.8.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating oil 400
Eclipse Railroad Ale 35c
Eclipse Machinery 75d
Eclipse Boindle ~ . SOci
RECEIPTS OP MATER' cat.
Waring, King &C0., - . 160 bbls on ac,
cOunt Pool & Bro; Sas. Wilkins 160' do
on account Philadelphia & Boston retro:
leum Co.