8.
OITT SBURGLI
STEEL WORKS.
STABLISIIED IN 1845.
ANDERSON & WOODS,
DIA.NUFACTGICILTIS OF
REST REFINED OAST STEEL
Of 'wen , description. Also, best
Refined German Plow and Spring Steel,
CORNER ROSS AND FIRST AVENUE,Pitts
bnah. 1U160141
1 ILLER, BURR &
GENERAL PART2:XIII3
CHAS.
MILLER,
CHAS. PAS KIN.
WM. METCF.
EIEO. W. BA-.IIALB,
Briclea, PARTNES—S. bi• EIEE,
CRESCENT STEEL WORKS,
ffiLLF. , R, BARR & PARKIN,
OFFICE, No, 119 Liberty street,
PITTSBURGH, PA
fel4:d43
DUQUESNE WORKS. .
COLEMAN, RAIM. & CO
Idanniacturers of
LRON, NAILS, STEEL,
AXLES AND SPRINCS,
DuQuzsikm, L X AND JIINL4.TX,
FLAT BAR. ROUND AND EQU &RE IRON.
BAND, HOOF SHEET AND TANS IRON,
BOILER PLATER AND HEADS,
GUARD IRON,
_DRAG and DROPPER - BAR S,
PLANGR T ; ouTTER Beats, CILINDER
Q' N AND FLAT RAIL, for Coal Roads.
.QROWBARS,WEDGES & HARROW* TEETH,
_PLOVir .e..ND CULTIVATOR STEEL,
uxEL WINGS AND MOULDS cut to pattern.
STEEL TIRES, STEEL SIIA.FTVai, A. B.
If.EEL •
COACH, BUGGY and W AEON SFPXN 611 and
CUT NAILS AND SPIKES.
&11 floods First Class and Warranted.
OFFICES AND WORKS.
linSeenth Street and 'Allegheny River,
and 77 Water Street,Pittsburgh.
:SIBEFFIELD STEEL WORKS•
SINGER, MUCK & 00.1
PITTSBURGU. Ps..
_Manufacturers of every description of .
LAST • ANT) GERMAN STEEL,
.3ATLW SPAINGS,
SLLL, 7C, ItSll PLATFORBER GINSa
,
• AYLEI3, STEEL —ac., &
'4 7 1 arthOuSel 83 Water and 100 First fits.
"'LACK DIAMOND
STEEL W4?B,KS.
.•',,' tFLK, • BROTILER & CO.,
'Asnufaeturers of all description' p
Lairlll3ol2nlLll.
- _
‹tica and Wsrehosse, THIETIV.7II, THIRTY%
:°IE.dT sad RA1L11.09.11 BTBEETd,
BRASS FOUNDERS.
Hr.liltY BIfiII. ................... CLUzTATCSIBASCII.
HENRY BIER & CO.:
SUCCESSORS TO
JOHN M. COOPER & 00.,
Bell and Brass Founders.
BBAAS CAMTINGS
MADE PROMPTLY TO ORDER.
saleable and Grey Iron Fittings,
GAS PIPE AND TUBING,
!BOTTLE, BITER LND CHECK TWO,
ALL GLOBE PATTERN.
E114..)1N1 COCIKS,
Brass Work of siren description for
Steam, Water and 011.
kfIaiIJFACTUBJTBS Old. M. COOPER & CO'S
Improved - Balance-Wheel Steam Pump.
Agents for Dreyfus' Patent Oil
ere, the best in the Market.
Mice and Works, corner Thirteenth end
treetc sh26Pike
A TIN OOD & McCA_FFREY,
Corner Liberty street and Third Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,,
BRASS FOUNDERS AND IRON PIPE FITTFRS,
And AGENTS ro A. S. CAMERON & CO'S
STEAM PUMPS AND BLOW ERS.
IRON WORKS.
PROM
The Trustees are now prepared to igant Been-
see for the use of the BLVERSHABbBN PRO
altdS.
The superior quality imparted to good Iron,
t rt imrovement In inferior iron, and the
reduced costp.commend it to manufacturers of
AVM.
Parties wishing to sae it can obtain licenses b 1
oPPlYing to
JAMES P. SPEER
Attorney for the Trustees,
BOOMS 1 and 'A, English's Building, Wig
gouith avenue.
parties Interested are invited to visit the
SEWS IiBILAGEF. WORKS, where the rocas' is
cow
RTERSON, PRESTON &
A 4
Pennrilvatha - Iron Works.
Warehouse. Nos. 166 and 16T FIRST
13rTREET, oihoslte gononsahela House
ao2A:de PITTI101;11.011
NOVELTY WORKS.
pITTSBVBIEM
NOVELTY WORKS.
Fonadbd A
te. XL 113316
&DANS, MIME & CO.
ILUSIITAGTWEJUIS 01
EiMPBTONE STANT/ARDILTAIBBANK TAT
SCALES. ,
JINT) PLATpOND AND COMMIS
Mos Paced Patent Door LaeJo awn Wetted,
Paint and Ocdree ILUIs. do.
001111/01 .01.Mitipatieltirt81131
11. BOLE 86 CO.,
Cor. Point Alley and DIRITIeSIIe Sty
Engine Builders, Founders and
Machinists.
Manufacture STEAMBOAT ENGINES and STA
TIONARY ENGINES of all sizes.
Special attention Invited to our new STATION
ARY OIL WELL ENGINE AND PORTABLE
BOILER. of 15-borsopower.
CASTINGS, of every kind, made to order atonr
Foundry. on
Ol a f Wel l er
below Market.
RIGS for 011 Wells, SHAFTING,. PULLEYS,
HANGERS, ROUSE and TOBACGO '6CREWS and
IRON TOBACCO PRESSES, on hand and made to
order, at the
INDUSTRIAL WORKS,
Fronting on the Allegheny Myer, nenz the Point,
-. All orders pro=ptly Illled. VITUS
FORT PITT
BOILER, STILL AND TANK
woRKS.
CARROLL & SNYDER,
713BULAB. DOUBLE-FIXEDTUBULAR,
FIRE-BOX AIS'D CYLLNDEF. IMAM 8014.,-
IRS.
OIL STILLS AND OIL TANKS,
CHIMNEYS, BRE:ICH-IN& AND ASH PANS,
SETTLING FANS, SALT PANE AND CON
DENSERS:
STEAM PIPES, GASOILETERS , AND um!:
BRIDGES.;
PRISON DOORS AND COAL sitrze.
Office and Warehouse, corner Second,
Third, Short and Liberty Streets,
.993' Orders sent to the above address will bs
.rorantl.7 attended to. m117:151
WM. BARNHILL & CO.,
BOILER MAKERS
AND SHRRT IRON "SiVORKRRS;
NOS. AO, %X, 46 PENN ST.
Erving secnred a large yard wad furnished It
witn the moat approved 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, Locomotive Bollers,
Condensers, Salt Pane, Tanta, 011 Stills, Agita
tors, Settling Pane, Boiler Iron, Bridges, Sager
Pans, and sole manufacturers of Barnhill's Pat
ent Boilers.
Repairin g done on snortest notice. 1s6:c11
ZALUID X .«.. j V =i D D. IDMEML
JARED M. BRUSH & SON,
u....Noraorouris or
Steam Boilers, Oil Stills, Tanks.
SWUM IRON WORK. &O.
61 Penn Street, .Pittsburgh, Pa.
STOVES, CASTINGS, &C.
A..BBADLEY at CO.,
IW. 80 WOOD STREET ,
gannfacturers of the greatest variety of
Cook, Parlor and Heating StaTes,
TO BE Y 011 1 4. 4 -1).
In our assortment will be found all the LATEST
PATT)IRNS 131 Pi:LOWS-51EN TS, and the
reputation of our Stoves is such that any one in
want of a good article should purchase none
found but
those manufactured by us, they be
the most durable as well as economical. Would
call narticutar attention to new YOU:AN' )
STOVE, for churches, balls our asts. Over 500
sold in three montne. intended for with or with
out casing. All who hare used them pronounce
them superior to any other and far cheaper.
Send for Clitaloguea3o
ORAFF, RUGUS & CO.,
StisirrAcTtritzus or EVRIIT VAILItIETTAO
SearrCoN7IME 3,
BOSTON COOKING RANGE,
"TIE BY FURNACE,"
FOR Wwll2lo KUILDIROB.
THZ NEW ANTI-DUST COOKING STOVE.
"ItEEtULATOIt.,, COLUMBIA COOK STOVE
Wat s
°TATO TAM winTIALS4S
BEXACFT2tItAILIBbfree froitirtand dut;
*O6 and 208 Liberty Street,'
5e215:71 3/3 PAVE .
PITTSBURG'S.
COOK STOVES.
CET THE BEST.
BISSELL a CO.S
TRIUMPH,
FOR BITIIMIN OUS GOAL.
Warranted to Cook, Bake or Boast as
cell as any other Store In the Wane
MULTI & CO.,
No. 235 Liberty Street.
alio on hand and for sale.
PARLOR ESTOVESs IN& ~n , v .
EA " irliTek Ts , 721c1DZEIS,
COOKINO F.A.24EIEfI. to.
THY POUTTI)
PTITSBUROH, PA.
ILA.IsitrrACIVSZES 07
PITTSBURGH, Pa
TO _ _ BUILDERS! •
500.000 feet Dry Pine Boards.
150,000 feet inch Clear Plank;
55,000 feet 1); inch Common Plank;
95,000 feet Du 1 and A inch Oak:
9500 aft. )i, 1,„ IA, 'and 3 inch Poplar:
10.000 teat Dry Poplar Scantling:
10,000 feet Dry Yellow Pine Boards;
100,000 feet Hemlock Sonntling.
503.000 feet
gles No. 1 11 ISch Baena( Shin
-500,000 No. 116-Inch Stanitill. sawed;
*O,OOO No. 115-inch Shingles, shaved:
110,Q00 lire Brick;
1,000 Fire Tile.
100 Tons lire Clay;Locust and Cedar
Also, Saw Mill Lumber,
Posts, and all articles in the line ow hand andfor
sale by ALEXANDER PA.TTERSON: A Tara
No. 157 Rebecca street and corner of Preble and
Juniata streets, Sixth ward,Alleghekyt Lie bor
ough of Manchester. 67:1f
LASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET,
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHNBILLN AND CHINA.
NEW BTYLES,_
DINNER BETS
TEA. SZT%
OUT VIII%
SMOKING SETS,
A . ge alma of
SILTED PLANED GOODS
of all deicalptloos.
f e nrsting i g need =be suited.
EH & CO.
R. E.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1869
W. J A:NDEJISON,
MONONGIIIELI FURRY,
W. J. ANDERSON & CO.,
Mannfteturers of IRON HOUSE FRONTS,
WINDOW LINTELS and SILLS, and
Castings of all Descriptions.
ifir Spectai sttr ntion paid to ARCHITECTU
RA
tila ss Roust s• CAtiTISGS and to Castings for Window
OFFICE ND FOUNDRY—NO. 150 WATER
STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa.
OAP FORT PITT
FOUNDRY CONANY•
OFFICE AND WORKS, , ,
TWELFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
tirEngines, Rolling Mill Ma
chinery, Nail Machines, Re
torts, and Castings generally.
NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORKS.
Corner Carroll and limallraan =Heim
IVITTBI3UIIGrF 3,
WILLIAM SMITH,
Manufacturer of
OAST IRON BOWL PIPE
FOR 66.5 A_ND WJLTILS WORMS.
My noes are all cist lnvarlablyln PStI, In dry
sand. and 111 feet lengths. Also, Mil aseorronent
of general
Castings for Gas and Water Works.
eauo also call the -f:tentlon of ?Soperlntend.
of Gas Works to k-fmate of itETOBTS.
DUQUESNE FORGE.
-A WILLIAM MILLER,
(Successor to JOS. P. HAMM & C 0.,)
$l.l facilities co-extensive with the leading
Forges in the East, and is prepared to promptly
and satisfactorily dii all orders for STEAMBOAT
SHAFTS, CRANES. PISTON RoD- , , LEVERS.
PITMAN .1 AMS.WRISTS, RAILROAD AXLES,
LOCoMOTIVE FRAMES. together with every
description of SLIAPE WORK. Office and Forge,
Corner of Duquesne Nay and First Street.
e 14:h40 ---------
ROBLNSON, SEA tic CO.,
Successors to HABINSOY, 2SINIB & MILLZIES,
WASHINGTON WORKS,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,PITTSBURGH ,
Manufacturers of Boat and Stationary Steam En
gines, Blast Engines, Mill Machinery, Rearing ,
Shafting, Castings of all descriptionsi Oil TanAs
B an k Stills,Boiler and *Sheet Iron Work.
°Mee, .No. iii, corner Pint and Smithfield
Streets.
Agents for GIFFARD'S PATENT INJECTOR
for feeding Boilers. iall:r63
THOMAS CABLEIT & CO.,
Fourth ward Foundry and Machine Works,
SANDUSKY BT., ALLEGHENY CITY, TA.,
Marinfacturers of Stationary and Portable Steam
Enguies, Ull Presses, Puileys,B..ttafting, Grist
Oust Ifter Mill Wort, Weights,Mu and machine
ings, Grate Bars, Wagon Boxes,
te. Build to order and have on hand ',urines of
all sizes. znyli:cs
DIAMOND OIL WORKS,
H. M. LONG & CO.,
Wilts, DALZELL BUILDING,
WARING AND KING,
Colornission Mereb.ants and Brokers Is
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BLOCK, DUQUESNE WAY,
PHILADILLPELLA ADDB2BB,
Itoom 17, Chamber of Commerce,
131 8017TH SECOND STREET.•
aplo AMINMEI
Tics marlines,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
•
♦ND DIALERS IN
. .
Petroleum and . its Products,
co ilVotirt h ugatl i tfEW.l= ls6.
Philadelphia Ofilcer-1317 WALNUT BT.
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
=BERT Ws Ca MEDDLE.
MANIITACTIIHER OP
Lubricating & High Test Burning Oils.
Eclipse Railroad Aile Oil.
Stands great heat without , change; remains
limpid at lowest temperatures. Special Oil for
tropical climates or hot weather.
Locomotive, Engine, Machine Shop,
Will cut Screws.
ssw 31111 ond Planing Zdlll Oils,
, Adapted for highApeed.
pindle Oil, Woolillead•Light ,oll,
S
011, Tanners' MAIM! liensple,
ing itFtsrlstelng 011,1 6asolige,
Harness 011.
IParraMe.
ARMOR VARNISH. to preserve Bright Iron
Work and Machinery from Bust. _
These products are manufactured under Dr.
Twaddle , s patent by Superheated Steam In
Title Lubricating Oil's are almost odorless,
Perfectly pare, uniform. and inestg u Agl:;
orcd. star d shish temperature up ed. mid
reutalrilimpidinrlngeztreme cold. The
Olis are unequalled, and are In constant cm
Many of the principal Builroads. Samples 0112
be examined and ordeM left at ilde WOOD
STBRIPIT, Works at Bharpsbarg Bridge.
vt - plalT COMMON
,
, .
Machrtidi Stone Workt,
NOrtawast Garner carWeas onendot,
11111/3 7 K ATVATIIIft *. GO.
am on hand or %are on_inoranotAng ewer iesnk
Ind step atones. • totisaderailub
VanitaLia. Head an l'onauStonea.
ninoirGY ir , "'"qad. taall
Eli
B. A. FREYVOGLE
lhL' TS WARD)
OILS.
Duquesne W&1, Pittsburgh, Pa.
STONE.
FINANCIAL
AMERICAN BANK,
NO. 80 FOURTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH.
•
CASH CAPITAL 52p0.000
Stockholders IndividuallY Liable.
DASH OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
ace* YLOYD WM. FLOYD,
President. Cashier.
DIRICTOM.
Thos. M. Marshall. I, John Si. 3Dirtland,
Win. T. Shannon, I Archibald Wallace,
James W. Arrott, Jas. D. Belly,
Chas. B. Leech, Wrn. Floyd.
John Floyd,
Thiasank is now fully organized and prepared
to do general Banking builneas.
jelOk43
FIFTH AVENUE BANK
Of Pittsburgh,
Is now open for Discount, Deposit and General
Banking Business.
Any sum received from One Dollar upwards.
Interest at the rate of six. per cent. pall on
time deposlts.
DIBACTOR .
ED. Rl' MIDGE. W. P. WEN - MAN.
W. H. SIRS. FRANK :HEBERT,
DW. C. ROBERT:ION, HENRY MEYER,
. KINZER. . M. ARMOR,
EMIL POERSTEL.
ED. DITHRIDGEI President.
.F. F. SC'HEISTCII. Cashier.
CITY BANK..
112 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAPITAL, 8100,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
EiTIEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Bought and sold. and when desired remitted to
Europe. Collections made on ali the principal
points of the United States and Canso*.
DOMINICK lIIMSEN. President.
JAMES MCCABE. Vice President.
W. N. 31oRGAN. Cashier.
DIRECTOBS.
D. Ihmsen. James McCabe,
Thomas Rourke, Hugh Keating.
J. Dunlery. Jr., Terence Campbel l, Patrick Kane, James Phelan'
Chas. B. Barr, H.A.F reyvogle,
Jno.Jos.lierms.nri, Thomas Barnes.
Jel:ss M. GAZZA.II, dolicitor.
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT CONPANY
Of Pittsburgh.
Incorporated by the Lefrielatnre of Pennsylva
nia, January 14, 1861. For the safe•keeptng
of Bonds and other Securities, Gold and Silver,
• • - - -
Silver Plate. Books. Records, Diamonds and
Valuables of all descriptions, under e nd s and
for the renting of Safes In its burglar-proof
vaults. Building and Office:
..Vo. S 3 FO URTIff -11"E.rUE,
PITTSBERGiI, PA
PRE , I DENT-WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Vtt.E. PuE,iipx.NT-HENRY LLOYD
DinzcTosts:
WM. PHILLIPS. JAMES I. BENNETT
Hi. IN HY 1.1.0 TD, BYRON I{. PAINTER
WILLIAM REA. JOS. S. 5101tIl1sAN,
WILLIAM M.
LURTI S YON, GEORG E BLAuli,
li. HUSSEY.
SECRETARY AND Titwturat
F. voN .13(P.O.:HuMT
au :t6
HART, CAUGHEI A. CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Corner Third and Wood Streets,
P1TTE1331:111.43 1 U.
01IICOIT.88011 8 TO 1:1114NA, IILEtT • 00.,1
DLL Iss IX
Exchange, Coin, Coupons,
And partietdar attention paid to the pa :than
and gale ol
COVERNMENT BONDS.
Slant Drafts on Landon.
layi:add
PACIFIC DAILVAY GOLD LOAN
Messrs, DOME!, MORGAN do C
Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO.,
Pine Street, N. Y., offer for sale the
Bonds of the Kansas Pas Elie Railway.
fliese Bonds pay seven per cent. in Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
overnment Taxation ; an secured by a
and Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado.
n addition to this special grant the Com
any also owns Three Millions of Acres
a Luna, which are being rapidly told to
evelop the country and Improve the toad
They are 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 mor
gage, NOW EARNS HOBE THAN ENOUGH
NET INCUR TO PLY THE INTEREST
ON THE NEW LOAN. Then is no better
security in the markbt—this being in
some respite better than Government Se-
conies. PERIPiIi MID INTNEST
'PILULE IN GOLD. Prim 96, and earn
ed Interest, ii Currency. Pamphlets, ZIP
and Cinikn fttribbed on applitation.
FINANCIAL.
G® Thy
SILVER AND COUPONS
Bought at Highest Prices•
PII. R. MERTZ, Banker
Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets.
NHOLIES& SONS,
A.A. •
"IBILIVIREMIELea
57 Market Street.
rri-r-ressurtoka. PA.
Collectlons made on all the principal Points of
the United States end Cansdas.
Stocks,Bonds and other Securities
BOCORT AND BOLD ON CONE2[D3SION.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
sale of
United States Securities.
wk:si
lAmEs T. BEAM 8c CO
(Btizcenors 08. JOJTEB & C 0..)
Corner Fourth and Wood Sts.,
33 .a. DI ME. 3M -E:a.AO9
BUY AND WELL ALL KINDId 07
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS,
ON MOST 7AVOBABLK TERMS,
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Alir Money loaned on Government Bondi at
oweat market rates.
Orders executed for BONDShase
and Sale of STOCKS, and
GOLD.
JADIRS T. BRADT & CO
117 E gittsturgij Gayttt.
FINANCE AND TRADE
OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, October 1, 1869.
The financial question is nearly com
ing to a settlement in Wall street, and
matters took more like in ordinary
times. Great diversity, hewever, ex
ists In regard to the immediate price of
gold, although it is generally conceded
that that the tendency is towards a
loser premium. The prico of gold, so
far as it is a football of speculation, would
not concern the mercantile community
very much, but a lower premium for the
next few days would affect all values,
whilst a moderate rise would bring new
life into business at once. Calmly
viewed, and taking a survey of the
course of gold since the war closed, and
considering the position of the Gov
ernment financially, it must be evident
that under a rich cotton crop which
leaves about two million bales to be ex
ported, would realize 175 millions of
dollars. The vast amount of grain and
flour to be shipped, yield an immense
amount of money that will go far to
wards liquidating our imports. What
ever may be said against the high prices
of grain, which would prevent a fall ex
portation, experience shows that any
surplus of any product will seek a mar
ket, and if not at a good profit, at a loss,
and grain can not be kept forever.
Judging from this no amount of reason
ing can be brought to convince any clear
headed individual that the price of
grain, as well as cotton, has to . be low
ered with the decline In gold in order to
be exportable. What is true of grain
and cotton, is equally appliable to other
products, like petroleum, tobacco and
manufactured goods in our home mar
kets wilt also bear a considerable re
duction with price of labor and rent re
duced, which latter in a natural course
will follow, since the power to purchase
is reduced. The rich capaltist has per
ceived this long ago, and was a seller
while the poorer and middle classes
were buyers at the advanced prices, but
their means reduced, a point must soon
be reached where the offers to sell are
plenty and the buyers scarce.
The course of GOFernmeit securities
was rather a rising one during today,
hut at the close the market weakened.
Lower prices have to follow lower quo
tations for gold, for want of an upward
speculative movement and scarcity of
money among the large dealers.
Stocks although firm. did not main
tain the outside quotations, and parties
fearing to carry them over Sunday, per
fer to sell at small profits.
Money is easier but not plenty. Our
local market is well supplied with funds,
bid banks are pursuing a conservative
course. Business dull,
Quotationa as received by Ph. R.
Mertz: Gold, 130%; Silver, 125; Eighty
one's 118%; Five Twentfes, 1882, 119%;
do 11 , 3451, 119%; do 1865, 119%; do 1285
Corusols, 117%; do 1887, 118; do 1888;
118; Ten Forties, 109; NSW York
Central, 171 g; Erie, 133 g; Reading, 93;
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad, 82M; Ohio & lidisisstppl, 127 g;
Michigan f..louthern, Chicago C
land & Pittsburgh, 911. &
Rock Island, 107%; Chicsigo & North
Western 69; Chicago & North Western
Preferred, 83; A.dams_ Express Com
pany, 5.; Merchants Union Exprese,
--• Pacific Mail, ,—; Western Uston
Telegraph Company, 86; American
press Compqny Bog.
ax,
e,
&neat.
Londoe, per 18,40 18,50
Paris. ker franc 28% 27%
Berlinithaler 95% 98%
Frankfort; fibrins 56 . 57.
—Closing quotations reoeived by James
T. Brady Co. Gold: 180%; United
States Sixes, 1881, - 119 y,; Five-Twenties;
1862,119;-9;do. 1864, 119,'; do. 1865, 11934;
Ten-Forties, 109;6; Five-Twenties, Janu
ary and July, 1865, 117 y.: do. do. 1664
11738,; do. do. 16438. 117 - Due Com-
Pounds, --: Union Pacific Railroad,
86; Central do, do, 99; Cy. Pacific,
107%; Lake Superiors, 96.
(Ry Tel(graoh to the Pittsburgh Oszette.l
Naw YORK, October 1, 1869.
Money market easy during the mor
ning, and before the close of the banks -
money could be had quite freely at 7 per
cent. on Governments and stock collat
orals. Discounts nominal. Sterling
dull and heavy at 734@7%. Gold opened
at 130, touched 130% and closed at 130%,
The Sub-Treasury sold a million at
129 55.100@130 17-100. Carrying rates 7
per cent., and 1.32 per cent. to fiat for
borrowing.
Governments active and higher, par
ticularly on currency Sixes, closing
strong. Coupons: 1881. 119 1 §@119%; '62,
12034@120%; '6l, 119346119%; '65, 119%
@119%; new do., 118@l18 1 ,,; USN@
1183;,; '6B, 118@)1183.; 10.40'5, 1091@
109%; Currency Sixes, 109@1091- ,
State Bonds firmer. Missouris, 85%;
old Tennesssees. 60%; new do.. 52. old
Virginias, 50; LOW do., 51; old North
Carolina; 49%; new do., 43.
Stock market was unsettled towards
the close of the day and lost its buoyant
feeling of the morning. Rumors . as to
the finances of-the Lake Shore Company
were the cause of the change in feeling.
There was a general and marked decline
in prices, more especially in New York
'Central, Hudson River, Lake Shore and
in the new stocks. The heavy advance
in the morning enabled many parties to
sell out securities held as collaterals for
loans which could not be responded to
for some days past. This threw an addi
tional load of stocks on the street, and
assisted materially in depressing the
market. At the close the market was
unsettled.
Five.ncenty Prices.—Canton, 52; Cum
berland. 25; Western 'Union Telegraph,
36; Quicksilver, 1234; Mariposa, 8%; do.
preferred, 163'; Pacific Mail, 62; Adams
Express, 5134; . Wells k Fargo,
16%;
American Express, 3034; United States,
51%; New York Central, 172 % : Harlem,
130; Hudson, 160; Reading, 9334; Erie,
34; do. preferred, 55!,; Michigan
Central. 120; Michigan Southern,
81 1 „x; Illinois Central, 131; Pitts
burgh, 8934: Northwestern, 69%; do.
preferred, 8334; Columbus, Cincinnati tt
Cleveland, 74; Rock Island, 107%; St.
Paul, 67 1 ,5; do. preferred, sog, Wabash,
55; do. preferred, 61%; Fort Wayne, 83;
Terra Haute, 30; do. preferred, 56; Chi
cago tt Alton, 145; do. preferred, 14334;
Ohio & Mississippi, 27: Columbus, Cin
cinnati &Indianapolis Central, 26; St.
Joe, 110%.
Mining shares dull.
Coppers at Boston—Copps
Falls, 7%;
Franklin 11.
'SUb-Treasury receipts, V 2,459,669.
PETROLEUM MARKET.
OFFICE. OF PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, October, 1, 1869.
• The oil market was very quiet today,
the busines in the aggragate being-com
paratively light, though the feeling gen
erally seemed to indicate firmness, and
priCes for both crude and refined were
fully sustained. The.finaucial troubles
in "Sew York and the uncertainity, in
regard to the future course of gold, has a
tendency to retard business and re
strict operations, and until these clogs
to the trade have been removed, no
material improvement is expected.
There is still considerable refined oil
being shipped south and west, both by
river and rail, and the orders from these
quarters are reported steadily increas
ing. If tir. charges for transportation
by rail, from here west, were not so stiff,
the demand would be much better and
the shipments much larger: the rates by
river are very low, and as a consequence
nearly every boat leaving has more or
less oil
CRUDE.
But a single sale reported to-day 1,00
bbls, seller October (40@45 gravity) at o
14%. Spot quoted at
14 14% L @14%; and
sel
ler all 1569, at 14%®%. ast evening
there was a sale of 1,000 bbls spot at 14%;
land 5,000 seller all 1869 at 14 1 ,5.
REFINED.
Market firm but very quiet—some in
quiry and but little offering. Spot
quoted at 31%®32; first half October,
32%; last half 32%; and last three
months,32l4. Sales of small lots on spot
here at 27%@tii. Sale 500 last half Octo
ber at 3235.
LITI32IO.LTING OILS.
Eclipse Winter Lubricating 01l .. . ... 40e
Eclipse Railroad Axle • - 350
Eclipse Machinery 75e
Eclipse Snin"dle . . .... 800
RECEIPTS OF CRIME OIL BY A. V. R. B.
Tarentum Oil Works 160, on account
Lyon & Co; Standard Oil Works 560, on
account J J Vandergrift; Cosmos Oil
Works 160; Citizen 011 Works 480. on.
accoudt Owston &Sowers; Waring King
& Co. 480, on account Pool Bro; Taren
turn Oil Works 800; Fairview Oil Works
400, on account Fisher Bro.
3,686 bbls.
Total
OIL an - trpsn Baer BT a.. V. B. R.
Forsyth & Bro., 164 bbla refined to
Warden, Frew & Co., Philadelphia.
Fawcett, L. &. S. 200 bbls refined to W.
P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia. _
Braun Lt Wagner 244 Wale refined to
Waring, King & Co., Philadelphia.
Lockhart, Frew & Co. 661 bbls refined
to. Warden, Frew & Co., Phila.
Revatone Oil Works 150 bbls refined
to Warden, Frew t Co., Philadelphia.
Commercial Oil
Bro., Ph
bbls ref. to
W. P. Logan & Bro., Philadelphia. "
A. W. Bell 49 bbls tar to Truax & Co.,
Philadelphia.
Total Refined ......... . ........ . ..... 1,706
OIL SHIPPED EAST AT DUQUESNE DEPOT.
Hutchison Oil Ot. Refining Co., 106 bbls
to Warden, Frew dr, Co., Philadelphia.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORE, October L—Trade opened
a little brighter and more active, but
closed tamely. Prices, though less
buoyant, in the main rule steady, how
ever. Lacinia Brown Cotton Flannels
more scarce, and prices have risen to 19c.
Pacific Mills Prints are reduced to 181443.
Fine plain Cottons about ,I6c per yard
lower. Atlantic P Brown Sheetings re
duced to 12%c. Boitts to 12c, Massachu
setts B B to 12%c, do I to 12q,_New Mar
ket A to 1234 c, and Bedford R to 123r0.
Standard Sheetings steady at 16%c for
good brands. Plaided dress goods are
scarce and high. Plaided fancy and sash
ribbons are'also scarce, and bringing aw
fully 'high prices. Black silks are de
pressed, Common balmorals are getting
very scarce and looking up decidedly.
Live Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, October I.—Cattle season'
and only 1,130 head &riving to -day and
are mostly of oommon stock, trivial' were
sold at unchanged rates, the quality ru
ling of 10@160 per pound. A 'vent fine
drove of 7 cwt Texans brought 12@160.
Sheep; arrivals of 3,000 head, and not all
sold; more than 6,090 came in yesterday _
and. some of them are still lefk trade
slow at unchanged rates. Hole gone to
13}io dressed;, arrival. of live, 2,700
head. but no sales; they are quotable at
9340)103;c.-