meB2jJ9 OLEO TO THE FRONT. The Upward Movement of Butter Helps lintterine Trade. STATE LAW A DEAD LETTER HERE. The Advance in Garden Stuff Arrested bj Timely Showers. LIGHT HIDES TE.NDIXG DOWKWAKD Office of Pittsburg Dispatch. t TctSDAY. September 9, 1890. 1 By reference to the domestic market col umn of late it will be seen that the drift of cheese market has been upward for some time past. One of our leading jobbers in this line said to-day: "The supply of cheese in the Old World is below average this season, and a European syndicate has been formed which, of late, has been buying up American Swiss cheese in anticipation of higher prices. Wisconsin is now the lead ing source of supply in this country, and ad vices irom the factories there indicate that representatives of the foreign syndicate are gathering in the cheese product as fast as it ripens. Through Ohio cheesedom, manu facturers have been growing firmer in their views of values the past week or to. All signs point to higher prices in the sear future all along the cheese line. The upward move ment of creamery butter, noted in our trade column the past week or two, has come to a. standstill ana prices are a shade below the highest point reached during the boom. Job bers here claim that oleo manufacturers have been buying up Elgin creamery of late with a view to elevate prices and thus force tlie con sumer to something cliraper in butter lines. The buttenne trade has been very much im proved in the past few weeks. Receipts in this line now amount to from 5 to 6 cars weekly, the contents of these cars ranging in weight from 10.000 to 2S,000 pounds. The Pennsylvania law against the manufacture and sale of oleo is a dead letter so far as Pittsuurgs iraae is concerned. The ceneral view here now is that the law is more honored in the breach than in the observ ance. Chicago buttenne manufacturers look upon this as the best point in the country for the sale of their goods notwithstanding the fact that the laws of Pennsjlvanla forbid the sale of their goods within its borders. In Philadelphia the law is strictly enforced. Oleo Sold in Quantities. According to the law on our statute books every constable In Pittsburg is required to take oath again and again that no oleo is sold on bis beat to his knowledge. The fact that close to six carloads are sold weekly in this city shows that the lavi has become a dead let ter. Said one of the leading jobbers in dairy products- "The law against the manufacture of oleo in this State Ins put many of dollars into the pockets of Chicago manufacturers. J ust before the law was enacted by our Legis lature an Allegben citizen put about 40,000 into a plant for the manufacture of oleo, and his extensive machinery was sold out at scrap irnn prices, entailing a loss of not less than 520.000 The Chicago manufacturers are reaping the benefit of the Pennsylvania law lorbidding the manufacture of butterine. Within the past few months a combination of the Pittsburg oleo dealers has been formed by w bich the Gov ernment tax of I4S0 is divided between ten firms. If Uncle Sam's law was strictly enforced ech one ot these ten firms Mould be made to paj S4S0. The law against oleo in this fatate is an utter abortion, and the sooner it is abolished the better. There is no longer an pretense in this city to enforce the law. As it is the con sumer is often made to nay tiutter prices for an article which, if it sailed under its own colors, would not bring much more than bait its pres ent prices. The Ian puts a premium on crooked dealing, and in the end the people are the suf ferers." Ruins Wcnken tinrden StnfH The late hot weather and timely rains have had the effect of bringing to a sudden end the upward movement of garden stuff. For a w eek past tomatoes have been firm at $1 25 to 61 SO a bushel. Yesterday morning Jl 00 was easil) obtained, To-day market is draggyat oOc a bushel. Roasting ears have dropped from $1 50 to 75c a bushel, and encumbers from $1 00 to JI 00. Last week green beans were active at SlOOabusnel This morning they were slow at doc to 75c a bushel. Turnips ero SI ofla bushel last week andarenowSL Every thing in the line of garden stuff has declined since the late rains. But with the sharp de cln e to-day prices are better than at this time lat year. The downward movement in hides noted in this column for a lew weeks past still contin ues. Prices are iac low er tins w eek than last. Eastern tanners claim that prices are still too high, and generally refuse to buy at present rates. Prices have held up better in the West, hut even there signs of weakening have appeared in the past week. Light hides have suffered most Irom the decline. The price of light hides is full 1c per pound below ttc highest point reached last month. Heavy steer hides hae not declined so much, but markets in this line are plainly weaker, with the drift of prices do wu ward. 1 be price of sheepskins fail to move upward became of weakness of wool. The wool mar ket comrols price of pelts, and, as wool is weak and slow, pelts are correspondingly slow. Sheep and Iambs beiug on the upward move ment of late butchers are disappointed that pelts fail to join in this movement. The reason, asghen bj one of our leading dealers, is the weakness of wooL LIVE STOCK MARKETS. The Condition ol Business ut the East Liberty Mock Ynrds. Office of The PrrrsmrKG Dispatch, Tuesday. September 9. IS90. Cattle Receipts. S10 head; shipments, 1,499 head: market slow at yesterday's prices. 2o cattle shipped to ew York to-day. noos Receipts. 2,000 head: shipments. 2,000 head, market active; rnme corn-fed Fhila delphias. S470175, best corn-fed Yorkers, $1 40 4 00, grassers. 53 854 10; pigs. & 00g3 75; 5 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. SUEEr Receipts. 2,000 bead; shipments, 2,400 head; market slow at yesterday's prices. By Telecrnph. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, L155 head, all for exporters and Slaughterers: no trading; selling firm: dressed beef steady a; tQ7c rci ft, shipments to-day 2,160 quarters of beef; to morrow. 5.S10 quarters. Calves Receipts, S""l bead, market steadv: vc&ls, 5o O07 50 per mi & , grassers, 52 232 G2: Westerns, 5-1 70 4 liy. Sheep Receipts, 2,o90head: mar ket hrin. sheen. 54 V0b 00 per 100 lbs.: lambs, Sj 40gO 30; drecd mutton firm at SgiOc per 8 dressed lambs steidy at 10ll)c Hogs Iiccoipt. none; market steady at 54 204 90 Ver 100 fts. CHICAGO Cattle Receipts, 1,500 head; of mch 450 wereTexans and rangers; market lion, $2 903 75: Texans, 2 ao Go: rangers and steer. S3 5064 40. ilog& Receipts, 19,000 fcad; shipments. 5.500 head: prime heavy 5c Mguer at H 50$4 75: common and packers 10 loc low er at 53 S0l 35: light, $4 00(84 75. Sheep -Receipts. 5.000 bead: iparket unchanged; natives, H OLQ4 So; Westerns. $4 054 35; 'lexans. 54 154 40. ST LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 3,900 head; ship ments, none; market active and stronger; good to fancv native steers, f4 405 00; fair to good do. S3 W)l 50: stockers and feeders, 52 25 3 40: Tcxans and Indians. 52 403 7a Hogs Receipts 3.M0 bead: shipments, none; market Mtath; fair to choice heavy, 54 404 50: mixed grades, 54 104 35;light. fair to best, 54 255 40. Sheep-Receipts, 1,500 bead; shipment. 1,000; market stead; good to choice, $4 U05 la KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 4,700 head; shipment. 1,850 head; market steady; steers, 53 40&4 70. rows. $1 50S2 60: stockers and feed irs, U 00S3 25. range steers, $2 O03 00; range cows. $1 0032 00 lings Hi ccints. 11,300 head: shipments. 570 head; market 2(S5c higher; bulk, 54 204 30; all grades 54 O04 37 Sheep Receipts. SSO head: shipments, 940 head, market steadv; lambs, 54 855 40: good to cho e muttons, $3 7004 30: stockers and feed ers, S3 25S3 To. CINCINNATI Hogs strong: common and llgln 53 254 40: packing and butchers'. 54 25 64 oj, receipts, 1,05a head, shipments, 900 head. SI, ml .tlnikrt. N"FW York, September 9. Pig irnn quiet and stead Copper dull; lake, 516 85. Lead Z2025C' dme8tic H m- Tln .ulet; tratta. TOR. SEASICKNESS Use Hertford's Acid Pboiphntr. Dr. W. W. Blackman, Brooklyn. N. Y., says: 1 am very much pleased with Itin seasickness. Several cases have been brought to my atten tion where Itaffoidcdpromptaudcntire relief." ''Irishman'. New Clonk Drpariuirnt Oilers black cheviot, tailor-made iacketn. double-breasted, reefer style, with large lapels, at f 9, worth ?12, SPfpf MARKETS BY WIRE. Whent I.ei Go on Lower Cable and Free Selling Corn a Shade Buffer and Oat Steady No Lire la Hob Product. CHICAGO Wheat A good business was transacted to-day and prices were again lower. It was mainly local with shorts covering and the longs selling. A prominent local trader credited with having sold 3,000,000 bushels yes terday again sold quite freely to-day. The market opened about the same as it closed yes terday, held steady for awhile and then became v eak and prices declined 1c, advancing lKc and the closing was c higher than yesterday. Market advices from other points were un favorable. Cables were generally lower. Corn There was moderate trading, most of which was local within narrow limits. The market opened steady and under good buying advanced hiic reacted K0. again ad- vanced c, ruled easier and closed with a shaae advance. Oats were traded in moderately and a steady feeline prevailed. A feature of the trading was the oidding for round lots of May by a prom inent local operator, and offerings being light prices were bid up lAQz- The other deliveries were traded in sparingly within a small range, and closing prices were at about the outside. .V ess pork No t much life was manifested. Opening sales were made at yesterday's closing figures. An advance of 510o was gained later in the day. and the market closed at about out side figures. Lird Trading was only moderate. Opening sales were made at yesterday's closing figures, and a f ow transactions later in the day were re ported at 2Hc advance. Short ribs Hardly enough business was transacted to establish a market. Prices ad vanced 2X5c The leadinc lutures ranged as follows- WnEAT No. 2. September, VSXeySQSTH e9SJf-: December. 51 00K1 OIKffil 00J1 01H; .May. tl m?is8i uaSBi ihbii uos. Corn No. Z September. 45545345Ka 45-; October. 4'K5i4545Kc; May, 4" 4Q47Kf7Kc Oats JS'o. 2. September, 35g35J35 35c: October. So35JSye35c; May, 3SJ 3S;$3!g3Sc Mess Pork, per bbl. Sentember. 59 90 9 90?9 909 90; October, 510 1010 10610 000 10 05: January, III 60U 7011 6U11 70. Lard, per 100 Bs. September. 56 22KS 22KQ 6 22K66 22K: October. 58 27Kgo 32XQS 27J 632K: January. 50 62K6 BT)i6 62KS0 67K. Short Ribs, per 100 Ss. September, So SO ISA 405 42K: January, 35 725 77K5 72 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 9SJi?9c: No. 3 spring wheat, 89290c: No. 2 red, 9SC No. 2 corn, 45Kc No. 2 oats. Z5c No.2 rve. 08KcNo.2 barley, 76c No. 1 flax seed. 81 42. Prime timnthv seed, 51 27I 28. Mess pork per bbl, 59 8710 00. Lard per 100 lbs. 50 226 25. Short rib sides, loose. 55 30 5 40; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 7o& 87; short clear sides, bnxed. 55 655 75. Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white oats, 3&V36Kc; No. 3do.34K354c. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was slow; creameries, 1422c: dairies, 1617c. Eggs,1516c NEW YORK Flour duU heavy, and in in stances 510c lower. Cornmeal quiet and weaker: jellow Western, 52 503 15. Wheat Snot irrecular and quiet, closing firmer; options ruled llc lower on tine crop weather abroad andThe increased amount on passage; rallied lWc on West buying, afcd closed firm. Rye firm: Western. b5ffi66c Corn Spot dull and steady; options declined '4KC on good buying orders. Oats Spot fairly active and steady; options dull and easier. Hay dull and easy. Coffee Op tions opened steady and unchanged, to 10 points down, closed steady and unchanged to 5 points down, sales, 14,250 bags, including September, 17.8017.85c: October, 17.3017.35c: November, 16.60c; December, ia6016.65c: January, 15 95c; February, 15.65e; March. 15.50c: Jnne, 15.10c Spot Rio dull and steady; fair cargoes, 20: No. 7.;i9c Sugar Raw dull and nominal: reined JJelower and in moderate demand: C. 5c: extra C, 5 9-169c: white extra C, h 5 l5-16o; ellow, 5io5$c: off A, 66 S-lbc: mold. 6c; standard A. 6 9-16c; confectioners' 6Jc; cut loaf, 7 l-16c: crushed, 7 l-16c: powdered, bjc; granulated, 6c; cubes, 6JJc Rice in good demand and firm. Cottonseed oil quiet. Tallow stronger; city (52 for packages), 5c Turpentine steady. Rosin steady. Eggs steady: Western, ly20c Pork fairly active and firm, mess. 511 2512 25: extra prime. 510 50eU 00 Cntmeats active and steady: middles steady and dull. Lard quiet and stoady; Western steam, 56 47 sales, L00O tierces; options, sales, 1.000 tierces; October, 56 52; November, 56 64; December, 56 75; January, 56 90. Butter in moderate demand and easv; Western dairy, 9 14c; do creamery, 1223c; do factory, 7 13c Cheese easy and quiet; light -skims, ViBOyic; unio nats. otjijic BALTIM O R E Wheat Western steady: No. 2 winter red, spot and September, 95J95c; October, 9i96c; December. 81 OOKel 0U&. Corn Western steady: mixed, soot, 63c: Sep teinberand October, 52c Oats quiet: West ern white. 4213c: do do mixed, 4142c: graded No. 2. white, 43c; dodo, mixed, 42c Rye eisier. common to f ancy,7172c: good to prime, 6970c; common to fair, 6567c Hay qnlet; prime to choice timothy, 810 0011 00. Pro visions fairly active. Mess pork. 812 5012 75; hulk meats, loose, shoulders. 6c; long clear and clear rib sides, OVc; sugar pickled shoul ders, 6Jc: suzar cured smoked shoulders, 8c; hams, small, K: large. ll12c Lard refined. 7Jc: crude, 6c. Butter weak: cream ery, ianc, zi$:k:; ao lair to choice, leejajc; do imitation, 15I6c; ladle, fancv, 1314c; do good to choice, 1012c: store packed, 810c Eggs steady at 19c Coffee dull: Rio cargoes, fair, 20c;No.7,19c ST. LOUIS Flour steadv and quiet. Wheat Trading was good and the feeling strong. The market opened at about yesterday's closing prices for December and 'Ac up for May. La ter, in sympathy with advances elsewhere, to gether with good orders, there was active trad ing and values advanced slowly but steadily to the cb-se. wbich was IJc up for December and Jc higher for Jlav; No. 2 cash, 95696:; December, $1 01 bid: May. SI 0 Corn Busi ness was fair and a firm feeling developed. The opening was weak but later, sympathizing witn wheat, the market strengthened and the close was firm; No. 2 cash, 44c: October. 43Jc bid: December, 43c; May, 45Jcbid. Oats Quiet; May opened c down, but later ad vanced and closed the same as yesterday: No. 2 rash. 31c bid: September. 33Jc bid; May, 3SHc Rye Eas ; No. 2. 62c Flaxseed lower at 51 39. Provisons Pork, 510 0010 50. Lard. 56 00. PHILADELPHIA-Flour very quiet, but prices steadily held. Wheat quiet and lower; dosed nominal; No. 2 red, September, 95 95JJc: October, 905i97c; November, 9b 98c; December, 99cJI 00. Corn Car lots firm and c higher, but demand light; options dull and nominal; No 2 mixed on track and in grain depot, 57c; No. i mixed, September, 52S53c; October, 5253c; November, 52 53c; December, 5253c Oats Car lots stead, with a good local trade demand: No. 3 white. 41c; No. 2 white, 42c: do, choice, 42i.'c: futures quiet, but firm; No. 2 wlutp. September, 4141i-: October, 41 41c; November, 41jj41c, December. 41 42c Butter dull and weak; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 2021c; do. prints, extra, 23 27c Eigs scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 2222c Cheese steady; part skims,6Q7c MINNEAPOLIS The recelnts of wheat to-day were 222 cars; shipments, 41 cars. Yesterday's grain inspected of new wheat, 40 can; hard, 108 cars; No. 1 Northern, 99 cars:No. 2 North ern,39cars; No. 3, 18 rejected, and 63 no grade Cash wheat was a little lower, in sympathy with the decline in futures. The offerings were large and mostly new wheat. Closing quota tionsNo. J, hard, September, 96c; on track, $1 Oogl 06; No. 1 Northern. September, 92c; October, 93c:December, 96c; on track. 51 01 1 02; No. 2 Northern, September, 88c; on track. 96c CINCINNATI Flour quiet. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 9S99c Corn firm: No. 2 mixed, 48c Oats easy; No. 2 mixed. 3737c. Ryelnotuinal; No. 2. 67c Pork dull at 810 50. Lard in good de mand at 56 00. Bulkmeats and bacon quiet. Whisky active, firm; sales, 1,39 barrels; finish ed gods on basis. 113. Bntter quiet. Sugar easier. Eggs barely steady, 1515c Cheese steady. MILWAUKEE-Flour easier. Wheat firmer: No. 2 spring, on track and cash, 9496c: December, 9oJc No. 1 Northern, 93c. Corn steady; No. 3, on track, 46c Oats quiet;No.2 white, on track. 36c Barley quiet; No. 2, in store. 63c Re quiet; No. 1, in store, 60c Provisions quiet Pork January $11 67. Lard-January, 58 65. " TOLEDO Wheat active and firm; cash, 90 97c; Sentember, 97c: December, 81 01; May 10b. Corn dull; cash and September, 49c Oats qmet: cash, 36c Cloversecd active: cash and October. 54 37; December. H 60. DULUTH Wheat was weak and most old to-day, firming up near the close Closing prices are as follows: Sentember. 81 00W: fletnhor , viw 1 , n.i,: 1. '-Vr .---'- hard, 81 03J& No. 1 Northern. 94c. Dryffoods. New York, September 9. In the absence of Western mails, trade in drygoods at first hands was more quiet on the surface, though there continues a steady, full movement of the productions of many mills to meet the urgent demands of jobbers. The Bates staples have been advanced c a yard. Business in bleached cottons continue very fair, and col ored cottons ars very firm. The market gener ally is in good shape and under a firm tone. Jobbers had an active trade. When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she eiiedfor Castorla, Wbm she became -Miss, she clung to Castona, When she had Children.she gave them (JattorU 77-irrTTsa WfTT'Wif f THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT WILLBE BUILT. Fromoters of Ibe Short Gat Railroad (0 Homestead Mean Business. A LITTLE MOKE LIGHT TURNED ON. Pittsburg Speculators in the Same Boat With Those in Other Cities. THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OP THE CITI One of the most important of the projected suburban improvements is the Short Cut Railroad to Homestead. It has been re ferred to more than once in tbis column and is brought up again to afford opportun ity to say that there is no longer a reasona ble doubt that it will be built Mr. Ira M. Burchfield said yesterday: "I am now satisfied that the road will go through. The promoters have spent over $1,000 in surveys and other preliminary work, and as they are shrewd bnsiness men, they would hardly do this without knowing how they are to get their money back. Several routes are under consideration, but I think the one through Calvary Cemetery will be se lected." The road will be of great benefit to the dis trict through which it will pass by aiding in the development of properly, stimulating improve ment, and opening up new territory to home seekers. It will reduco the distance to Home stead by nearly four miles, bringing that bor ough practically into the city, and opening up to its citizens business opportunities, tho want of which they have long felt. Trenlmrnt of Incipient Fires. A French savant suggests a new method for extinguishing Incipient fires. After mention ing the great expense at which many factories, mills and stores have indroduced pipes' and valves for extinguishment by water, he says: "The mpst simble and efficient of all sub stances for fire extinguishment is sulphur. This, by heat, absorbs oxygen and forms sul phurous acid, the fumes of which are much heavier than air. The quantity required would be small, since 70 grammes of sulphur can make 100 cubic meters of air unsuited to aid combus tion. Besides sulphur, which gives every satis f acton both 111 its effects and from its low cost we find a similar property in another active and cheap substance, ammonia. An automatic sulphur extinguishing apparatus can be made ot various forms. One consists of a large sheet iron box of moderate depth and open at the top, hinged at one end or side to a protected ceiling and kept close up thereto by a cord or wire connected with a wire or strip, formed chiefly of cadmium, fusing at 144 F. Inside the box is to be placed a considerable quantity of cotton wadding containing much powdered sulphur. On the heat of an incipient fire melt ing the wire or strip, the box drops a short dis tance: a simple device at the same moment ig nites the cotton wadding and a strong cloud of sulphurous acid gas is instantly evolved, ex tinguishing the fire by rendering the air unfit for combustion." The objection to tbis is that the appartus might be set in operation by accident, in which case it might cause a serious fire. But tbis could De guarded against on the same principle that electricity is rendered harmless isolation. The matter is of great importance, and every new theory or suggestion should receive careful consideration. Bnslnen Ntwi nnd Gossip. The Building Inspector had an easy time yes terday. Only two permits were issued, one to James- Moreland for a brick addition to his store and dwelling, on Penn avenue. Nineteenth ward, to cost 52,500, and the other to George Atkinson for a chicken house, to cost 575. Plank walks are being laid in Brushton. Bet ter late than never still holds good. A mnrtrmtrn iTrnirt said vesterdav! "Thfl 1 talk of Eistern money being cheaper than the home article is all bosb. It is really dearer, for it is expensive to place. Besides, those who control It are so particular in the choice of property that it is nut seldom all the condi tions can be met. A loan of f 10.000 has just been refused on a purchase money mortgage on which $25,000 has been paid. Eastern people want cream or nothing." There were only 19 mortgages on the list yes terday, seven of which were for nurcha89 money. The largest was for 54,200. J. J. Shanefelter has sold his membership and retired from the Exchange. . Those who affect alarm in regarato the sta bility of the real estate market should bear In mind that as a rule property is bought for im provement. This is a guarantee of security. Shareholders of the Bank of Pittsburg voted yesterday on the proposition to extend the charter for 20 years. So far as could be learned the vote was unanimously in the affirmative. Talk on Wall street yesterday was unfavor able to holders of stocks. Too many are want ing to nuload. Movements In Real Estnte. It was stated yesterday bv the owners that the Demmler property, on Sixth avenue, has never been offered at a Ion er price than 53,000 a foot, Samuel W. Black t Co. sold aSchenley lease hold, on Sherman avenue, Allegheny, fronting the park being a lot 20x110 feet, with dwelling for 59,350 cash. Charles Somers & Co. sold to G. Mattes, for J. O'Neill, the property No. S73Chartiers street, Allegheny, consisting of a lot 24x140 with a two-story frame building, containing store room, ball and six dwelling rooms, for 54,100. Ewrag & Brers sold for George 11. King to Joseph McCall a new two-story frame house ot five rooms and hall, with lot 20x100, located on Wandless street, near Wylie avenue, lor 51,600, on easy payments. Black & Baird sold for T. A. Gillespie to & Leech lot No. 47 in the Herron Hill Park plan. Thirteenth ward, fronting 40 feet on Madison avenue by 100 in depth, for 51,000. George Schmidt sold to Joseph C. Zinsmeis ter one of his new six-roomed frame dwellings, with lot 30x100 feet, on Cypress street, for 51,000 cash: also a lot in his Herron avenue plan, between Wylie and Center avenues, for $750 cash. Sloan t Co. sold lot 161 in Kline Bros.' West Wllmerding plan to Mrs. McCreery for 5600; also four lots, same plan, to Jos. Brown for $600. They also sold lots 173 and 174 in Lemiugton square plan to John Curtin for 5450, and 16 and 17 to RoDert Mackirtsen for 51,000. Charles Somers & Co. sold for George Mc Kee to J. Martin Runz vacant ground 22x110, corner Mignonette and Randolph streets, East End, for 5900. ABOUT THE SAME. Limited Demand for Homo Securities nnd No Important Prlcr Changes. The total sales of local stocks on call yester day were 145 shares, contributed by Electric, Philadelphia Gas and Pleasant "Valley Railway. Closing prices, as compared with those of the previous day, showed some gains in Pleasant Valley and Luster, aud corresponding loss In Philadelphia and Brldgewater gas. The rest of the list was about steady. TIRST SECOND THIRD CALL. CALL. CALL. B A B A B A P. P.S. &M. Er... 430 430 435 450 First Mat.. Blrm.. SSO Pittsburg B. for b 141) Safe Deposit Co 66 79 hoatmans's Ins 32H Brldgewater 35 O. V. Uas Co 15 41 P. N. O. AP.Oo... 15V 16 liH 16 KH 10 Pennsylvania Uas U'A 14 HM 14 14 1'hdadelnhliCo.... 30,H' 31 30 30 30 ZOH West'ld. &Cam 25 ZS Wheeling Gas Co.. 18 2 ffltf'ZOtf Columbia Oil Co... 2i VA HazclwoodUilCo.. 50 50 .... Central Traction.. 27 2S 27 2S Citizens' Iractlon 65 H Pitts. JtBlr 66 ritU. Traction 33 3b S3 33 Pleasant Valley.... 27 28X S!V 28 2S 28K Luster Mining.... 2a,' 78 26 27 26tt 28) MlvertonMln.itCo. iH WestlughouscElec 374 33 .... 33 V 38 Monon. Water Co. 29 30 U. 8. &8. Co. 18 na 16V 16)16X W. A. B. Co. Llm. 73 75 73 73 75 At first call 25 shares of Electric sold at 88. At second call 100 shares Philadelphia Gas went at 30K- At third call 20 shares Pleasant Valley brought 28. The total salrs of stocks at New York yester day were 168,932 shares. Including: Atchison, 7.850: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 16,040; Louisville and Nashville. 4.200; Missouri Pacific 4,200: St. Pau'. 15,'iOOi Paciflo Mail, S,5C0; Union Paciflc, 8,150. Prlco of Bar Silver. Kxw Yoek, September 9. Bar Silver Lon don, 63id per ounce; New York, $1 ltj - ; HOME MONEY. Bankers Report tbo Cash Market In a Satisfactory Condition. The local money market was easy and fairly active yesterday. There was no change in rates, which were 67 as the extremes. There was the usual scarcity of small bills. Ex changes were $2,297,241 15, ind balances $263,. 519 45. Line upon line is old but good. It causes people to think. Exchanges In 1SC8, when the Clearing House was established, were 583.731, 242 17. Last year they rose to $054,760,527 41. This year they will approximate 5800,000.000 if tho unexpected do not happen. All this in 24 years. Marvelous growth. A tVall street special says gardlng the money market. It is thonght it the bear party will manipulate it as na as possible between now and the 10th lust., when It is ex pected that the Treasury disbursements will relieve the situation. Money on call at New York yesterday was tight, ranging from 6 to 25 per cent, last loan 20, closed offered at 20. Prime mercantile, paper nominal at 79. Sterling exchange dun nut steady at $4 74 for 00-day bills and $4 85 for do mand. Closing Bond Quotations. II. H. 4. t-eir 1J4 M. K. ST. (Jen. Ss.. 6Si Mutual Union 6s... .104 N.J. O. Int. Cert...U0H Northern Pae. lsls..U6$f Northern Pac. 3dg..ll4 Northw't'n oonsoIi.HO Northw'n deben's SsllO Oregon & Trans. 6a. 106V St.lT&I.-M. Ueu. U. 94 St.L. AS.F. Oen.M.lll St. Paul cotnols. ....nX St. P. Oil 4 1'c. lets. 113 T-r- Pr. L.O.Tr.K. WW U. 8. 4s, eonp 1S3H U.S. 4Hs, re 104!4 U.S. -Dis, coup 101M racineesoi 'Wk im Loulslan&stainped4s S3 Missouri ss loo lenn. new set. 6s.. ..105 Tenn. newttt. 5s...,10: xenn. newset. is.... - Canada So. 2ds 97 Central Pacific lsts.l09K lien. & K. u. ms. ..ntss$ Den. AH. . u 82S U.&K. a. Westlsts. Krle ids 105 M. K. AT. Ueu. 6s.. SO Tx.. PC. M O.Tr.Ks. 39 Union I'acinciBis. ..iiuj West Bhore 104 New YoRK-CIearings, $127,062,856: balances, $4,776 815. Boston Clearings. 513,566,572: balances, 51,665,099. Money 6 per cent. PHH.ADEi.rHlA Clearings. $11,085,308; bal ances, $1,618,462. Bate ot interest on call loans, 6 per cent. Baltimore Clearings. 52,335,376; balances, $322,031. Money, 6 per cent. Paris Three per cent rentes. 96f 20e tor the account. Berlin The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 8,840.000 marks. Chicago Clearings were $13,379,000. New York exchange was 90c$l discount. Money on call 66. STILL DEPRESSED. Dullness In Buckeye Oil Partly Explained by d Local Broker. Oil was slow again yesterday, with the Penn sylvania article on a lower level than that of the previous day. All of the exchanges were sellers whenever they could find anybody will ing to take the stuff. Pennsylvania oil opened at 82, which was also the highest. The lowe't was 80. and the closing 80. Clearings were 166.000 barrels," Buckeye remained out In the cold. A broker said: "Buckeye oil Is not handled right. We have no direct wire to Lima or Findlay, and don't know what they are doing. If we were in direct communication with them, as we are with New xork and the Pennsylvania oil country, the stufiT wonld be continually be fore us during the sessions of the Exchange, and we could take advantage of the fluctua tions. This would certainly stir up trade by giving the pykers a chance." Fentnrca of Teslerdny'c OH Market. Corrected dally by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange: Opened 82 I Lowest. SO Highest 82 1 Closed 8CK Barrels. Average charters 37.211 Average shipments 87,510 Average runs . 66,229 BeOnea. New Yors. 7.3oc Krflned, London. 5?4d. Keilnen, Antwerp. 16HX Keflncd, Liverpool. 5HI. Kenned. Bremen. 6.63m. A. B. McGrew, No. 115 Fourth avenue, quotes: Puts, 79K79K; calls. 81KQ81J. Other Oil Markets. Bradford, September 9. Petroleum opened at S2Jc: closed, 80Xc; highest, iSc; lowest, 80c Clearances, 444,100 barrels. Oil City. September 9. Petroleum opened at 82Vc; highest, 82c; lowest, 79c; closed, 80c. Sales, 175.000 barrels: clearances, not renorced; charters 27,614 barrels; shipments, 121,141 bar rels; runs. 100,975 barrels. New York, September 9. Petroleum opened steady, but prices soon gave way under f reo selling, but In the last hour the market rallied and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil: Opening, 81c; highest, 81jjc; lowest, THUc; closing, 79Kc; October option: Opening. 82c; biehest,; : 82c. Lima oil: Opening,-3;9Jc: highest. 33Jic; lowest,' 83c; closing, 33'4c Total sales, 265.000 barrels. NEW YOBK STOCKS. Strong nnd Blsher Throughout the Day Rise nt the Lnst Hour Money BIda Run Dp Government Bonds Doll and Steady. New York, SeptemDer 9. The stock market was without stimulus to-day of any kind, but the pressure to sell was much less than yester day, and as a consequence prices moved mora in obedience to natural inclination than for some time past. All the news ot the day, which was very meager, was rather of a favor able tenor, hut was not of a character to have any material effect upon the course of prices. The railroad statements were all on the right side of the account, aud the reports from Bos ton went to show that the failure of Potter, Lovellit Co. would not turn out so bad as ex pected. The reports from Washington, how ever, did not give so favorable a prospect for sugar, and less business was done in that stock, with some reaction from yesterday. The bears renewed the pressure upon Chi cago Gas.and, to a lesser extent, on Burlington and Qtiincy. Rock Island was firm, with light transactions. St. Paul again occupied a prom inent place in the dealings. Lackawanna was a feature, and showed marked strength at times, nnder considerable animation. Illinois Central sold higher, and was still in demand at a premium for use, while late In the day none was offered below 112, which is 1 percent better than the last sale before it was marked off so rapidly. The feature of the day was the strength in the afternoon in the face of high rates exacted for money which reached 25 per cent at one time and closed at 2a There were a large number of loans called and the shifting of loans made a sharp demand. The weakness in Chicago Gas was accompanied by the old rumors ot some action against the company by the local authorities. The demand in the loan crowd for stocks was fully as urgent as that tor money, while the prespect of easy money gave the bulls encouragement the bears were taking in their contracts under cover of high rates for money. The realizations in the last few minutes caused a slight set back, but the close was strong. The final changes, with a few unimportant exceptions, are almost en tirely unanimous in upward movement. Rock Island, MiFsonri Pacific and Paciflc Mall are each up 1 and Union Pacific 1 per cent. In railroad bonds the tone was rather heavy and while the business done reached $630,000 the only important changes were losses of 1 per cent in Canada Southern 2nds at 97, Colo rado midland 4s 1 at 7373 and Denver City cable firsts 1 at 100. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been entirely neglected. The JPost says: The stock market was strong and higher throughont the day, the highest prices having been made in the last hour when nearly ail stocks were from to 1 higher than jesterday the greatest advance having been on the grangers, with Lackawanna, Paciflc Mall and Uuion Paciflc next in order. Money was bid up to 10 per cent, but no larger amounts were placed at the high rate. The following table shows the prices or active stocks on the .New York Stock Lxchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by WHiThEYJt Stkpuenso.v. old Plttsborg mem bers or Hew York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos-Open- High- Low- me Inc. est. est. Bid. Am. Cotton Oil 23 2JM 23 23X Am. Cotton Oil cref... 68 56 55 55 Am. Cotton Oil Trnst.. 26! Wit 255j BW Atch., lon. & 8. F 41 43 4134 42tf Canadian i'aclnc 82 SI 82 82 Canada bouthern 54X 543 MM UK Central or NewJersey.120 120 120 IS) Chesapeake A Ohio.... 21K HH 21K 2IK Chicago bas Trust..... 51), SIM M 50X C. Bnr. & Qnlacy 6b 7M 96 P7X C. Mil. St. Paul 70 71 Mi 10H U Mil. & St. P., or.. 118 117 US 116M V., Kockl. &P S3 84tf 83 84 C, St. P., M. 4 1 a c, &t. p., it. o. pi s" C. A Northwestern ....108M 109X 10SJ4 109 CiJi.W.m ?. vex C, CO. 1 S8$f 69 SSlf 69 C, C. C. S. L pref. 95 Col. Coal A iron 4SM 49X 4S! 48X Col. & Hocking Valley 3k 30K 30H MH Clies. & Ohio 1st nref.. 5slJ illi b II Ches. &Ohlo2d preL. 40 Del.. Lack &Yn....MX H5M 143X J44tt Del. & Hudson 160! Uen. 4 Klo Grande 20 Den. KloUrandCDl. 59 59X 59 l&'A E.T.,Va.iO M E.T..Va. 40a., lstpf 74 K. T Va. 4 Oa.. M pf 22M Illinois Central 117H 100M 107f JM Like Krle 4 West .. .... ICH uatefcrle West pf.. 61K 62 tut SIM Lake bhore 11. 3 IK 1OTK 107 1D7S4 Lonlsvllleft Nashville, tin S7M 87X K), Mlcnuan Central... .... 85 M0DIU4UM0..., 23if .. ., .... 71 21 106 '4 63H 2IK 106M ei" 7044 2I 106X J6 69K 25 60 46 a 19 63 33 81 H 25 42 213 20 N 90 107 32 S2K 19H eosa 11 Hew Xorx Central l 1UOH a. t'. (i 4 at. up'r" ei" N. I. L,. E .t W N.Tf.. L. E.4W. nd.. it. t.&H. E 46 Si 47X 19 j" 33 8IX U. I.. O. 4W 19, "wiwifc A ivesicru Norfolk 4 Western pr. 6:X Northern 1'aclflc 82H Northern Pacific pr.... 81,' Ohio 4 Mississippi Oregon Improvement. .... Paciflc Mall 44ti Peo., Dec. 4 Evans.... 194 Phlladel. AKeadlnr... Z',l Pullman Palace Oar. ..215 Ulchmond 4 W. P. T.. 20X Richmond 4 W.P.T.nt .... St. Paul A Dulutb St. Paul 4 Dulutll pr.. .... St. p., Minn. 4 Man St. L. 4 Ban Fran Suzar Trust. S2K Texas Paclnc I9!i Union Pacific 59X Wabash Wabash orererred 25 Western Union 83H WneeIlne4L. E. 37 Wheeling 4 L. E.prer. 1th North American Co... 46,4 46 42VJ 215 20X iili 214 20H 82 1914 60 siH 19X 59H ii" MM zay, 74 46X 37H 74H 46 37 46 Boston Atch. 4 Top Boston 4Alb-iny....H7 Boston 4 Maine 206 C. U. 4Q 97 Cln., San. 4 Clev... 29 FUnt4Prre M 83 N. Y. 4N. Enr. .... 46 N. Y. 4 N. En. 7s. .125 Old Colony 170 Kntland preferred.. 69 Wis. Cen. common. 25 blocks'. Allouez Mi. Co 9 Calumet 4 Hecla....307 Catalpa 58 Franklin 25S Huron 7 Osceola 16 Bell Telephone 211 L.amson Store S 57 Water Power 6 Centennial Mining. 26 Philadelphia Slocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Kx changei Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Hallroad 52 53 Reading 21 3-16 1H Buffalo, Plttstmrg 4 Western 10 LenUh Vaily SOi hZH Lehigh Navigation Wi 61 K Northern Pacific 3i 33 Northern Pacific preferred 81 81 IHInlng Stock. New York, September 9. Mining quota tions: Adams Con., 165: Alice, 200; Barcelona, ISO: Caledonia, B. H., 175; Commonwealth. 250: Hale and Norcross, 225: Homestake. 10 00; Horn Silver. 360; Occidental, 120: Ontario, 41P0: Ophlr. 475; Plymonth. 300; Phoenix, Ariz.. 105; Sutter Creek, 130; N. Commonwealth, 235; Del Monte, 100. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Office of Pittsburo Dispatch, f TUESDAY. September 9, 189a Conntrv Prodnce Jobbing Prices. The hot weather of the past few days has been very damaging to perishable stuff. Large quantities of apples are on the market in a sorry condition, and are being sold at nominal prices. Potatoes, both Irish and sweet, are slow and show a downward drift. Creamery butter has weakened, and prospects are for lower prices before the week is out. The recent advance of butter has served to stimulate the butterino trade, and the genuine article is slow. Eggs are very firm, and outside prices are easily ob tained for fancy nearby stock. The great scarcity of the apple crop is already felt in the advancing prices ot cider. APPLES S3 004 00 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 2728c: Ohio do, 2526c; fresh dairy packed. lti19c; fancy country rolls, 1819c: choice, 1718c. Berries Huckleberries, $1 25 a pail; grapes, 78c a pound, $5 G05 50 a stand; plums,$500 600 per bushel. Beans N aw hand-picked beans, $2 502 60; marrowfat, $2 702 75: Lima beans, 66c. Beeswax 28jJ30c p H for choice; low grade, 2225c. Cantaloups $35 a barrel: watermelons, $1020 a hundred. Cider Sand refined, $9 00010 00; common, $5 6008 00; crab cider. $10 5011 00 V barrel; cider vinegar. 12l3c TH gallon. v Cheese Ohio cheese. 10c; August make, lie; New York cheese. lOJc; Llmbnrger, llX012Kc; domestic Sweiizer, loI5c; Wisconsin brick Sweltzer, 1313c, imported Sweitzer, 26c Eqgs 2021c j3 dozen for strictly fresh. Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1 do, 4045c; mixed lots. 3035c ft ft. Maple Syrup 7595c a can; maple sugar, 98110c?! ft. ' Honey 15c fl ft. Poultry Spring chickens. 3565c a pair: old, 6575c a pair; dressed, lUa a pound; pucks. 60070c. Tallow Country, 3c; city rendered, 4c. Heeds Recleaned Western clover, $5 00 5 25; country medium clover, $4 2504 50: tim othy, $1 6001 70: blue crass, $2 8503 00; orchard grass $1 50; millet. 7C75c. Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice, $5 500 7 00; fancy, $7 007 50; Rod! oranees, $7 007 50; Jamaica oranges, new crop, $8 0008 50; bananas, $1 2-501 50 firsts, $1 00 good seconds ?t bunch; California peaches, $2 0002 50 V box; Califor nia apricots, $1 7502 25; California plums. $2 00 2 25 ft box; California pears, $4 004 50 fl box. Vegetables Potatoes, $2 50(2 75 ft bar rel; Southern sweets, $2 5002 75 barrel: Jersey, $3 7504 00; yams, $2 0002 50 a bar rel: cabbage. $3 0005 00 $1 hundred; onions, $3 7504 00 a barrel; green onions, $1 25 a bushel; Egyptian onions, $4 50 for 180 ft basket: green beans, 65075c $) basket; cucumbers, $1 00 1 25 crate: homegrown tomatoes, 60c a bushel; celery, 30035c a dozen bunches. Groceries. The sugar market does not show the same firmness as noted for the past week or two. While there is no reduction, prices are evi dently weaker. Coffee is fairly steady. Teas are very firm at the advance noted In this col umn a week or more ago, and prospects are for still further advances. There are no signs of a let-up to the upward movement of all canned goods. Everything in the fruit and syrup line is firm, with an upward tendency to prices. Green Coffee Fancy Rio. 24J$25c; choice Rio, 22K023c; prime Kio, 23c; low grade Rio, 20J214Jc; old Government Java, 2930c; Maracaib.i. 25K27o; Jlocha, 30 32c; Santos. 2226c; Caracas, 25027c; La Guayra. 26027c. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades, 2830c; old Government Java, bulk, 33oM&c; Maracaibo, 2829c; Santos, 20 30c; peaberry. SOc; choice Rio, 20c; prime Rio, 2oc; good Rio, 21c; ordinary 21K22c. Spices (whole) Cloves, 17018c: alispic 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper, loc; nutmeg, 75080c Petroleum (jobbers prices) 110 test, 7lc; Ohio, 120, 8Kc; headllghr, 150, 83ic; water white, 10c; globe, 1414 elaine, WAc car nadlne, llc; royaiine, 14c: red oil, llllc; purity, 14c Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained 4345c $1 gallon; summer, 3S0iOc: lard oil, 5558c. Syrup Corn syrnp, 35037c; choice sugar syrup. S613c; prime sugar syrup, 32233c; strictly prime, 3586c; new maple syrup, 90c, N. O. Molasses Fancy, now crop, 5052e; choice, 49c: medium, 3843c; mixed, 4042c. Soda Bi-carb in kegs 3K3$c; bi-carb in K- 5Kc; bi-carb assorted packages, 6c; sal soda in kegs, lc; do granulated. 2c. candles star, iuu weignt, sc; stearins, '$ set, SWc; pataflne, 11012c. Rice Head Carolina, 7K7Kc: choice, 6 6c; prime, 68c: Louisiana, 66c Sstaech Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 6Q6c; doss starch. 607c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $2 65; Lon don layers, $27o: Muscatels, $250: California Muscatel,2 40; Valencia.7K7C; Ondara Va lencia, 9K10c; sultan. 10llc; currants. 5K 6c: Turkey prunes, 707J4c; French nrunes,10 12c; Salonica prunes, in 2ft packages, 9c; cocoa nuts. jH 100, $6; almonds, Lan., ft 29c:do Ivlca 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 13014c; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, ll13c; new dates, 6 6c; Brazil nuts, 13c: pecans. 10c citron, $) ft, 18019c; lemon peel. 15c ft; orange peel, 15c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 10c; apples, evaporated, 1516c; peaches, evapor ated, pared, 28030c: pouches, California, eva porated, nnpared, 25026c: cherries pitted, 25c; cherries,unpitted, 1201; raspberrles,eraDor ated. 3o36c; blackberries, 10llc; huckle berries. IjC Sugars Cubes. 7Vc; powdered, 7c; granu lated, 7c; confectioners' A. 6c; standard A. rac; soit wnite, osi:t)c; yeiiow, cnoice, wa bVc: yellow, coon. Mtirflau loJaC; yellow, fair, 6J 6c: yellow, dark, 6kKic Pickles Medium, bbli. dium. half bbls. (6001. $5 00. (1.200), $9 00;me- Salt-No. 1, tf bbl 95c; No. 1 ex. W bbl, $1 00; dairy, V bbl, $1 JO; coarse crystal, w bbl, $1 20; Iliggins' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Higgins' Eureka, 16-11 ft packets, $3 00. Canned Goods Staudard peaches, $2 70 2 80; 2ds, $2 4002 50. extra peaches. $2 8503 00; pie peaches, $1 90; finest corn, $1 3501 50; Hfd Co. corn, 80095c; red cherries, $1 4001 50: Lima beans, $1 20; soaked do, 80c; string do, 75090c; marrowfat peas, $1 1001 25; soaked peas, 70 SOc; pineapples, tl S0I 40; Bahama do, $2 65: damson plums. $1 10; greengages, $1 50; egg plums. $2 20; California apricots, $2 6002 60; California pears, $2 75; do greengages, $2 20; do egg plums, $2 20, extra wbite cherries. $2 85; raspberrtes,$l 3501 40; strawberries. $1 3001 40; gooseberries. 90c!l: tomatoe,9oc(l;salinon, IS), $1 301 bO: blackberries, $1 13; succotash, 2-ft can, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-fi. $1 2501 60; corn beef, 2-ft cans, $2 00; 14-ft cans, $14; baked beans, $1 4001 50; lobster, 1-ft. $2 00; mackerel, 1-ft cans, broiled, $1 60; sardines, do mestic. Mi, $4 6004 75; sardines, domestic, X. 7 00; sardines, Imported, s, $11 60312 50: sar dines, 'imported, s. $18: sardines, mustard. U 25; sardines, spiced, $4 25. ' Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. $29 fl bbl; extra No. 1 do, mess. $27 60; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, $19 60; No. 2 shore mackerel, $22: largn Si, $20. Codfish Whole pollock, 4Ks jjt ft; do medium, Georco's coil. 6i-; dn. large, 7c; boneless bake, in strips, 4-; do George's cod. in blocks. 8K7jC. Herring Hound shore, $3 50 M bbl; spilt, $6 60: lake, $3 25 f 100-ft bbl. White fish, $6 60 W 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout. 85 60 V half bbl. Finnan haddies. 19c JIB, Iceland Halibut, 13c fl ft. Pickerel, J Missouri Paciflc 64f liatlonalead Trust... 21)4 'JJfW "r- sSBsTtv 10, 1890. half bbl, S3 00: quarter bbl, $1 35; Potomac her ring. S3 50 V bbl; $2 CO V half bbl. Oatmeal $6 0006 50 $l bbl. Grain. Floor and Feed. Sales'on call at the Grain Exchange, 3 cars sample shell corn, 52c, elevator; 1 car sample shell corn, 61c, track; 1 car sample shell corn, 50c, B. & O.: l.car mixed oats, 38c, spot: 1 car light mixed oats, S9Kc, spot; 1 car extra 3 w. oats, 40c, Sheridan; 1 car No. 2 timothy bay, metal yards, $7, spot. Receipts as bulletined, 65 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 6 cars of oats, 2 of hay, 2 of corn, 1 of rye, 1 of wheat, 1 of malt, 6 of flour. By Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 10 cars of corn, 5 of oats, 2 of hay, 2 of middlings. By Pitts burg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of rye, 2 of bay, 2 of malt, 7 of flour, 2 of maizon. By Pittsburg and Western, 3 cars of hay. Cereal markets, have developed no new features since our last re port. In general, the situation favors buyers. Tbe upward movement of flour has been ar rested and markets are a shade lower than a week ago. Present lay-down price is 10 to 20c per barrel below the highest point. Hay, too, has weakened under the influence of timely rains, wbich have served to Improve grass. Prices are for carload lots on track: Wheat No. 2 red, $1 0201 03; No. 3. $1 00 1 01. Corn No. 2 yellow ear, 62G3c; high mixed ear. 60061c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 53053c; high mixed shell corn, 52K53c OATS No. 2 wbite, 4141c; extra, No. 3. 40 41c Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 71072c; No. 1 Western. 70071c Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and winter patent flour, $6 2500 60; fancy straight winter, $5 505 75; fancy straight spring. $5 600 5 75; clear winter. $5 2o5 50; straight XXXX bakers' S5 0005 25. Rye hour, $4 254 5a Millfeed Middlings fancy fine white. $23 00024 00 f! ton; brown middlings, $20 000 21: winter wheat bran, $16 00016 50. HAY Baled timothy No. L $10 00010 60; No. 2 do, $9 0009 60; loose from wagon. $11 000 13 00. according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, $7 503 00: packing do, $7 0007 50; clover hay, $7 5008 00. Straw Oat, $8 7507 00; wheat and rye, $6 00 06 25. Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large, lie; sugar-cured bams, medium, llc; sugar hams, small, llc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SJc; sugar-cured shoulders, 7Kc; sugar-cured boneless shoulders, Iflici skinned shoulders, 8c; skinned hams. 12c; sugar-cured California hams, 8c; sugar cured dried beef flats, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef sets, llc; sugar-cured dried beef rounds. 13c; bacon, shoulders, 7K" bacon, clear sides, TKc; bacon, clear bellies, 6Kc; dry salt should ers. 6c: dry salt clear sides. 6Mc Mess pork heavy, $12 50; mess pork, family, $1250. Lard Refined, m tierces. Kc; half-barrels, 6c; 60-ft tubs, 6c; 20-ft pails. 6J4c;50-fttln cans, 6c:3-ft tin paiK 6Vc 5-ft tin palls. 6c; 10-ft tin pails, 5Jc Smoked sansage, long, 6c: large. 6c Fresh pork, links. 9c. Boneless hams, lOKc Pigs' feet, half-barrels, $4 00; quarter barrels. $215. Wool Market. Philadelphia Wool market active; Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above. 3333Kc: X. 3132c; medium, 36 37c; coarse, 3334c; New York, Michigan. In diana and Western fine, or X. and XX. 28030c; medium. 35036c; coarse. 33033Kc; fine washed delaine, X and XX, 33035c: medium washed combing and delaine, 37040c; coarse do. do. do., 34035c; Canada do. do.. 33035c: tab washed, choice. 3S04Oc: fair. 37038c; coarse, 32 35c; medium unwashed combing and delaine, 25030c: coarse do. dn. do., 25028c; Montana, IS 24c; territorial, 15020c. Boston There has been a good demand for wool, and the sales have been quite large. Some big manufacturers are on tbe market. Territory wools sell freely, including fine, at 68060c; fine medium at 55058c, and medium at 62055c Texas, California and Oregon wools are in fair demand, but it is not easy to get 60c clean for best fine Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces have been in steadv demand, with sales of X at 30031c. XX at 33033tc, and No. 1 at 36c MlchigaxX Is in fair demand, at 28 28c, and X4 o.l at 35c No. 1 combing wools are steady, at 38c for Michigan and 39c for Ohio. Fine delaine Is at 33034c for Michigan and 34035c for Ohio. Pulled wools are in steady demand, at 30040c for super and at 220 28c for extra. Foreign wools are firm. Canada Ice, 86 Per Ton On track: in Pittsburg. Address H. B. Hop son, Mayville, N. Y. P urely a vegetable compouna, made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CORES All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, .Catarrh and SKIN OINCER Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co Atlanta, Ga. M HORSE BLANKET IS THE STRONGEST. Hone Genuine without Bone stamped inside. Price of 6 lb. Shaped Blanket, $4.60 " "81b -n ' &M " "71b.Braire " BOO " "lb ' 6.00 Sold by all dealers. WM.AYRES& SONS, PHILADELPHIA. AtX to see the 30 other styles SA Horse Blankets. se3-65-wS COUGHEDJIX YEARS. To the long list of complete and permanent cures that have been published in thii paper by the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institnte, 323 Fenn avenue. Is added that of Mrs. V. Hensey, wife of Mr. Henry Hensey, the well-known merchant tailor, of Bbarpsburg. She bad coughed badly for six years; and while, like many others, the catarrhal secre tion that formed in her throat became very tenacious and nard to spit out, she felt much pain in her lungs and across ber back and shoulders. She also had pain and a nauseous, sick feeling in ber stomach after eating. She could get but little sleep, and she had a weary, tired feeling. After taking a course of treatment from the catarrh specialists, she says: "With tbe many others of my Sharpsburg friends -who have been cured by the catarrh specialists at 323 Fenn avenue, I gladly testify to my complete cure. I sleep good, and feel entirely well. I sign my name MRS. V. HENSEY." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 323 Fenn avenue, near Fourth strei-r, and nowhere else In this city. Offleo hours, 10a. M. to 4P. :l, aud6 to8p, M. Snnilajs.12to4r.ir. Consultation free toaU. Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Bend two 2-cent stamps for question black and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia institute, 823 Fenn avenue, f nufiure, SWT i MEW ADTBRTISEMKKTd. WHOLESALE-:-HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department direct Importation from the best manufac turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings. Flouncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers will find these goods attractive both in price and novelties of design. Full lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes .Window Shades in dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur tains, Portieres, Cbenllle Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICS. Tbo largest variety from which to select TollDuNords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather A Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Ial3-D LADIES! Use Only BROWN'S 1 FRENCH ! on youz Boots and I H DRESSING J Bho. Sold by all Dealers. ' au2-39-w BEOIbTEK'S NOTICE. SOTICE IS HEREBY given that the following accounts or execu tors, administrators, guardians and trustees have been dnly examined and passed In the omce of llegister and Clerk of Orphans' Court, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirma tion and allowance on Monday. October 6, ISO): No. 1. tlnal account of Lizzie K. Umohundro, admlnlatatrlx of the estate orbldney Umohundro, deceased, filed August 4. 1390. No. 2. Final account of A. W.Recd, adminis trator of the estate of John B Heed, deceased. Filed August 4, 1890. No. 3. Klnal account of J. G.HoIshouse, admin istrator of the estate of Bamnel Emmett, deceased. Filed August 9, 1830. No. 4. Final account ofXavier Bauber, guard Ian of Adam Wlrth. Filed Anenst 5, 1890. No. 5. Final account of John D. Scully, execu tor of the will or Mary Kelly, deceased. Filed Augusts, 189a No. 6. Final account of Lonlsa B. Handen scblld, administratrix of tbe estate of Jacob llandensclilld, deceased. Filed August 7, 1890. No. 7. Final account of L. V. Mayer, adminis trator of the estate of Mary B. Mayer, deceased. Filed August 8, 1690. No. 8. Final account oft!. P. Youn. adminis trator of the estate of Margaret C Young, de ceased. Filed Angust 8, 1890. No. 9. Final account of David 8. McCann, ad ministrator of the estate of Andrew N. McUregor, deceased. Filed August 8. 1890 No. 10. Final account of Wllklns Llnhart. ad ministrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Joilah Cornelius, deceased. Filed August IX 1890. No. 11. Final account of John F. Robinson, guardian of Mary A. Caughey and LdwardU. CauKlier. Filed August 13, 1890. No. li Final account of John F. Robinson. fnardlan of 'Carles E. Caughey. Filed Auznst 3. 1890. No. 13. Final account of E. P. Young, admin istrator d. b. n. e. t. a. of estate of S. C. Young, deceased. lied Angnst 13. 1899. No. 14. Final account of Susan Mackey. admin istratrix of estate of Diana Logan, deceased. Filed Angust 14. 1890. No. IS. i lnal account of John Mentzer, admin istrator of the estate or Annie Mary Mentzer, de ceased, llled Angnstlii. itse. No. 18. Final account or Philip J. Jacob, ex ecutor of will of August Kim, deceased. Filed August 15, 1890. No. 17. Final account of Titus Berger. guardian of personal estate of Lizzie Spalin, now Lizzie Kletzke. Filed August 13, 1890. No. 18. tiecond account of James B. Jones, ex ecutor of the will of James Archibald, deceased. Filed August 16, 1890. No. 19. Final account of John Strattman. ex ecutor of tbe will of Barbara Wageuhaueser, de ceased. Filed Angust 16. 1890. No. 20. First account of Michael C. Collins, ad ministrator of tbo fcstate of Henry Collins, de ceased. Filed August 13, 1890. N o. 21. Final account of tbe Safe Deooslt Com- pat Wl any of Pittsburg, guardian of estate of Wm. Vf. vnson. r nea August is. iosu. No. 22. Final account of Thomas Lyons, ex ecutor of the will of Oweu Lyons, deceased. Filed August 20, 1890. No. 23. Partial account of William Peekman and Win. i'flnmm, executors of will of Francis Hcumma, deceased. Filed August 21, 1890. No. 24. Final account of Charles A. Anderson, administrator of tbe estate or Joseph N. Ander son, deceased. Filed August 21. 1890. No. 23. Final account of (Jeorga V. Blair, ex ecutor of tbe will of James Blair, deceased. Filed Angnst 21, 1890. No. 2S. Account of John Francles. executor of the will of Thomas McCoubery, deceased, tiled Augnst23, 1890. No. 27. Final account of W. U. Gundeldnger, executor of tbe will of Jacob Schweitzer, de ceased. Filed August 25, 1890. No. 28. Account of W. C. Gundelfinjter. ad ministrator of tbe estate of Frederick Baum, de ceased. Filed August 23, 1390. No. 29. Final account of Jnstlna, alias Chris tina, Vietmeler, guardian of Mary Bobrlng. Filed August 23, 1890. Ho. 30. Final account of Adam DIetz, adminis trator of tbe estate of Anna MaryDeppert.de eeased. Filed August 25, 1890. No. 11. Partial account of Sarah A. Slagle. ad ministratrix of the estate or William bUgle, de ceased. Filed August 23, 1890. No. 32. Final account of A. T. Bowand. ex ecutor of the will of Catharine N orris, deceased. Filed August 25, 1890. No. 33. Account of John F. JIcGIffln. guardian or John F. McGiffln, Margaret J. Mcblfflu and H. Florence McUlffln. Filed Angust 27, 1890. No. 34. Final account of Joseph M. Dixon, ad ministrator or estate of Samuel McCreery, de ceased. Filed August 17. 1890. No. 35. First account of M. F. Leslie, guardian ofWm. H. and John H. Lane. Filed August 28. 1890. No. 38. Final account of J. T. Myler, adminis trator, t. a. or estate of Susan Marks, deceased. Filed August 28. 1890. No. 37. Account of Sarah and Wm. G. Bennett, executors or tbe will or 1111am Bennett, de ceased. Filed August 28, 1890. No, 33. Final account of Catharine .M. blms, ad ministratrix of the estate of William Sims, de ceased. Filed Angnst 29, 1890. No 39. Final account of J horaas Urunner. exe cutor or the will ot Anna M. Brunner, deceased. Filed August 29, 1890. No. 40. 1 lnal aeconnt of Waldberga Kelly, exe cutrix of tbe will of John E. Downing, deceased, llled August 30, 1890. No. 41. Partial account of Ann McCourt. erern- trlx of the will of Thomas McCourt, deceased, llled August 30, 1890. No. 42. Mnalaccountor Ambrose Schafer, exe cutor of the will of Crezentla Frank, deceased. Filed Aurust 10. 1890. No. 12. Final account of Charles and Patrick Devlin, executors of the will of John Devlin, de ceased. Filed Anzuit 30, 1S90. No. 44. Partial account or Patrick Devlin, ad ministrator r. t a. of the estate of Mary Devlin, deceased. Filed August 30. 1890. No. 45. i lnal account of W 1111am J. Dicker, ad ministrator of the estate of Esther Yerklns, de ceased. Filed Auzusta), lSDO. N o. 48. ( lnal account of A. M. Llnhart and H. L. castle, executors' of the will or James B. Lln hart, deceased, tiled August 30. 1890. No. 47. Final account of Rlnehard Dipper, ex ecutor of tbe will of Maria K. Scbrelber, de ceased. Filed September 2, 1S90. No. 48. Partial account of Charles 31111s and James K. Mills, admlnlitrators or the- estate of Isaac Mills, deceased. Filed September:, 1890. No. 49. Final account f Rudolph Artz. execu tor or the will of Theresa, eyman, deceased. Filed September 3, 1890. No. 50. Partial acount of Robert Ostermaler, admlstrator of the estate of Ann Jones, deceased. Filed September 3, 1890. No. 51. Final account of AgnesT. Patterson, ruardlan of J j Parry Johnston. FlledlSepteinber 1890. No. 52. Final account of James T. Wood and Benjamin B. Heath executors and trustees under will or Hannah Wood, deceased.. Filed Septem bers, 1890. Mo. 63. Final account of J. B. White, guardian of Blanche S. Edwards, formerly Blanche S. bchwartz. Filed September S, 1890. No. 54. Final account of tbe Safe Deooslt Com pany or nttsDurg, guardian or Haraa welker. Filed September, 1890. No. 55. Final account of M. C. Crawford, ad ministrator of the estate of Eliza Bebam, de ceased. jrneaBepiemoer ikw. No. 56. Final account of T. O'Leary, Jr., guardian or Joseph D., HUdegard. Stella, Charles B. and Maxlmlllfan Ihmsen. Filed September 4, 1890. No. 57. Final account of S A. McClurg, guar dian of Mary iX. Herron, Filed September 4, 1590. No. 58. Final aeconnt of Josephine Muend. ad ministratrix of tbe estate of Maria Ann WoUT, deceased. Filed September 5. 1890. No. 59. Final account or Christian Lepper et al., executors of will of Christian Bergman, de ceased. Jt lied September 5, 1890. No. 60. Final aeconnt of James If. Eccles, guardian of Samuel Eccles. Filed September 5, 1890. No. 61. Final account of James M. Eccles, guardian of Agnes Eccles. Filed Septembers, 1890. No. St. Final account of C. K. Thomas, ad ministrator c. t. a. d. b. n. of Barbara lng, de ceased. Filed bcptemberS, 1800. No. 63. Final account of Elizabeth K. Fuhs, administratrix of the estate ot Sebastian Funs, deceased. Filed September 5. 1KW. No. M. Final account of Joseph Lautner, guardian of Sophia M. Klchter, now Bcboneld. Filed September 5, 1890. No. 65. Final account of George 'A. Orr, ad ministrator t b. n.c. t. a. of ObOrge Orr, de ceased. Filed September J, 1890. No. 66. Final account of Frank T. Moorbead and Rev. W- J. Holland, surviving trustees under will of John Moornead, deceased. Filed August 19, 1890. No. 67. First account of Isaac 9. Van Voorhls. trnitees under the will or William Jones, de ceased. lied August 21, 1P90. No. 63. Final account of Rev. J. W. Sproull, trustee or Ann Harris under will or Rachel B. Nelson, deceased. Fllert September 3, 1899. PITTSBUBO, Septembers, 1890. , SAMUEL P. CONNER. - Register and Clerk or orphans' Court, r8BAlO IN THE ORPHANS' COTJBT. AUDIT NOTICE. Creditors, hel and all other persons Interested are hereby notllfed that antndtt list will be made up of above mentioned accounts (except guard ians, which shall show balances foi distribution, and nil acrount to which exceptions shall he filed, and lliatsnrhnuillt list wM lie taken up on MONDAY, OCTHBMS5UU83U. and continue there alter each day (Saturday and Sunday excepted) until tne whole list shall have been disposed or. SAMUEL P. CONNER, , Register and Zx-OfBcio, Clark of Orphans' Court, leiWl-fl J- FHWCH 5 BSSSWC teitejtfe 5; ! UROKERS FINANCIAL. "Whitney & Stephenson, ' 57 Fourth Avenue. '- JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. - Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wira to New York and Chicago, - - ? IS SIXTH ST, Pittsburg. mv23-8l STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. OUNARD LINB-NEWMfORK AND LIVi ERPOOL. VIA. QUEENSTOWN-Frora Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Gallia. Sept. 10, 2pm Etrnria. Sent. 13. 5 a in Umbria, Sept. 27, 3 p m Servia, Oct. 4. 920 a m Auranla.Sept.20,9, a m Bothnia, Sept. 21, 1 p m (jama, uct. 9,1pm Cabin passage SGO and upward, according to Liruna, vci. x. apm location intermediate. 135 Steerage tickets to and from all parts o Enrope at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to tha company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown 4 Co. J. J. McCORMICK, tC3 and 40i Smlthdeld street. Pittsburc seS-D -ryuirE stab mn & FOB QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Royal and United States Matt Steamers. Britannic Aug 2T,::30oni i Britannic, Sept 24, 1:30pm MaJestle.Sept.3,saoam "Malestle. Oct. 1.7 JO am Gerraanlc,Septl0,2:3)pin Uermanlc. Oct. 8. 1 pra Teutonic, beptl7.7.3CamTeutonIcOct. IS. From White Star dock, root of West Tenth n. 'Second cabin on these steamers. .Saloon, rates. -(CO and upward. Second cabin. 435 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steeiage. KB. W bite Star drafts payable on demand In all tha principal banks throughout Urest Britain. Ap- SlytO JCHN J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smith-' eld St.. Plttsburx-, or J. BRUCE JSMA.. Gem- era! Axent. 41 Broadway, New York. JeZ3-D STATE LINE TO -T." Glasgow,Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM HEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, $33 to 50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion, S65 to 195. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest- rate. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., - General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, - J. J. Mccormick. sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburc. ANCHOR LINE. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWH. Steamship CITY OF KOMKfrom New York. Saturday. Sept. 20. Oct. IS. Saloon, $50 and upward: second class, SSO and.ta, GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry. . iSOandtau. Bound trip, f90 A f 110 Second claw, 130. Hteerage passage, either service. S3). Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travelers1 circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount Issued at lowest Current rates. For booksor tours, tickets orfurtner Information apply to HENDLKSON BROTUEKS. N. Y., or J., J.McU)BMICK,633and401 Smlthdeld t. r A. D. SCORER & SON. 415 Smlthfield st , Pittsburg; F. M. SEMPLE, 110 Federal st, Allegheny. JeJ-54-MWT MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PEN.t AVKNUE. PITTSDDRG. PA. As old residents know and back files of Pitts, bnrg papers ptove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. fcree?.ponSN0FEEUNTILCURED MLDfil IO and mental diseases, physical IN L. tl V U U O decay.nervous debility, lack of. energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bathfulness. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN &.& blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 PI M A DV kidney and bladder derange U Iili inf. I ments, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discharges Inflammation and other palnf nl symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittler's life-lone, extensive nxperisnea insures scienLf c and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as It here. Office hours. 9 A. K. to 8 p. 3E Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. WHITTIER, Sit Penn avenue, Pittsburg; Pa. JyS-BJ-DSnws: I cure pjT "FT Q Whenlsay cure, I I I i I i iJ Imean what I say. " I have compounded tons of my remedy tha past five year?, and have cured thousands of the worst cases of piles when all other reme dies and the best physicians failed. My cure is a soothing herbal ointment, which allays all itching and inflammation at once. Sold by every druggist, or by mail SO cents in stamps. Ask for Dr. Email'! Magic Balm or Ointment. G..W. Frailer, Chemist. Proprietor. Joseph Fleming & Son, Wholesale Druggists and General Agents, .ruisDurg, tra. -WDr. A. A. Beardsiee, Allegheny City, Pa., wri'es: One box of Email's Masic Balm com pletely cured me of itching piles, alter ten years' suffering. 1 doctored with the best phy sicians in Philadelphia and New York without relief. F. A. Rockwood, Cleveland, Ohio, March 23, 1887. writes: "I suffered for over 20 years with Itching and bleeding piles. Often at night I was in such distress I could not sleep. I used numerous salves, ointments, eta, all wlthont tbe least benefit, nntil Dr. Emtil's Magic Balm was recommended for piles. Tbe first applica tion gars Instant relief, and one box cured me." se7-49-MWFsn DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re ; quiring scientific aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake, M. R. C. P. a. Is tbe eldest audi ' most experienced specialist-la " tbe city. Consdltation freo and" J-" strictly confidential. Offlca hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M.t Sundays, 2 to 4 P. H. Consult them personally, or write. DoctobS. v. Lake, cor. Penn ave. and 4th st, Pittsburg, Pa. . je3-72.DWk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEB! LI TY. LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. Full particulars in pamphlet sent free. Tha genuine bray's Specific sold by druggists only la yellow wrapper. Price, tl pee package, or six for Sty or by insll. on recelDt of nrlre. bv addreu to THE OKAY MEDICINE CO, Buffalo. . Y- Sold In Pittsburg by S. S. ROLL AN O. corner. Emlthfleld and Liberty ill. mhl7-M-DWJc "Wood's Fjaosp33.odJb3.e tiii: rrrat FAGLISH REMEDY. TJsed for 34 years bytnousandssuo- eeftafnlly- Ouar OI YOUU1IU1 IOU7 and tne excesses of later years. antced to cure all forms of Nervous aiveM Immediate ttrrngth and rt0 or. Ask druse jrtsts for Wood's Phot phodlne: takeno substitute. Onv Weakness. Emis lions. Soermator-?'r"7"Sv'f I.n'TlPbotofromUfe: r,..v. i . ix. -l- by malL write tor nampajou. AddressTbe.VVood Chemical Co.. 131 WoodwanS ve., Detroit, Mich. J3"Sold Jn PltUburg, Pa, by Joseph Fleming Son, Diamond and Market sts. apS-HWTSwkxowK TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I wiu send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure. FREE of chargejA splendid medical work: should be read by .every man who Is perrons and debilitated. Address, Prof. P. C. SOWLEB, 3Ioo4o,Cobb. ocltMJosuwk IlilMHaHMIIKffll AMnrmnn. TrtTTTtir.TTlWd-lffed J i A nnatawM niiM- ArfrireM r.n. DiijIont,331 Columous A ve., Boston, Mas. mJJb-.s-wraut. LADIES J BlN-OXIDBPlLMare aax annerlor ta nennvroyal s tansy; partleoUra, 4c, Pjma.,yBui, VUUA9 a vu.."y-' wyfs HlWT-TW --tr. 3 - 1 .1 JS vj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers