hMXtttt&MHrmm aKva mmsfminwm BfK vsV THE ?EITTSBXIRG DISPATCH; WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8. 11890. i i i FEATURES OF TKADE. Rain and Mild Weather Depressing to Gardeners' Stuff. VEGETABLES HAVE HAD A TUMBLE. A Pittsbnrger's Tieirs on Business South America. With SIGNS OF OCR CITY'S PKOSPEEITT Office of PnrsBurto Dispatch, Tuesday, October", 1890. ( All garden products are a drug on the market the past day or two. Tomatoes dropped on Monday to COc per bushel, and were Tery slow at that Green tomatoes are selling at 35u per bushel, or three bushels forSl 00. Kadishes and turnips are very slow. Even roasting ears, which are not more than two-thirds an average crop in this section, have joined in the downward move ment, and were selling yesterday in the Diamond market at SI 00 per bushel basket. Egg plants are dull at SI 50 per bushel, against ?2 50 at this time a year ago. Cucumbers are the only exception to this downward rnovementof garden stuff. Markets are nrm at 2 00 a bushel. Said a Kctille Island gardener jesterday: "We had better crop 3 last season than tbis, and generally better prices. 1 ho weather of late has spoiled many of tbe canlencr!, calculations There has been no frobt to injurt; products and tbe growing season lias p.irsed bcond its usual limits. Late raius aud tnild leather bare tery much im proved growth in garden and field and ve find it impossible to get nil of our stuff without liberal concessions to thebujer. As the mar et has been this week it is bardly worth our trouble to bring turnips and radishes to market as we get litt' or nothing for them. This has not been a piofitable season to the market gar dener in this sectiun when compared with last J car or the average season " AVlieat and llnnr. According to the J'o--ihwcslem Miller, late inspections of wheat show a low quality as compared Willi last ear. In the early part of last week prices of wheat wcro on the decline. "With the opening ot a new month, an upward moiciuent was inaugurated, which was in the main speculative. The effect of lower wheat a netK ago begins torount in lower priced spring patent flour Pittsburg flour jobbers are car rying heay stocks, and arcasa consequence of tbe recent depression, not in a comfortable frame of mind. One reason for present quiet-lies- is foucd in the low prices wh'cn prevail in Europe. Wheal ami flour are rel .tivcly lower there than here. The feeling, however, with Pittsbuig jobbers of flour is that the present quietness is but temporary, and that prices must inevitable advance before lone. In this faith jobbers here have laiditi heavy stocks, and aro confidently looking forward to an upward movement. The late unfavorable fea ture is tbe European situation. "xmtli American Trade, APittsburgerwho has traveled extensively in South America gives as a reason why that countrj's trade issolargelycontrolled by Great Britain in preference to the United States, the cheapness of money in Greit Britain. Said he: 'The South Americans are ver slow nav. Thev want at least a jeai's nmeonthe goods tbeV import. In England merchants are ve rv glad to give the long time in order to keep the'South American trade. In the United htatesevervpro duccrand manufacturer wantshis monev quick. Prompt najtnent is becoming more and more a leatuie of our trade. If a Pittsb-rg mer chant orders produce of an kind from the A est he is verv liable to find a draft come in before he receives his goods. The countries of the Old World where money has been accumu lating and low rates of interest prevail, cin well afford to wait when their claims are suffi ciently secured. To mv mind the old fo"y, dilatory businsv methods of the South Ameri can States 11111 prove one of the greatest obstacles to our getting their trade." lit(Hlinrgs Prosperity. Pittsburg's prnspeut. never before rested on a more solid foundation thar now. In the lines of drv goods, suoe groceries, hardware, prod uce and cereals, the amount of stuff handled was ne cr as large, and while margins of profit are probably le-a than for minv jears. the goods are going out. and the consumer gets tbe benefit of the small profits to the jobber. Any doubting Thorn is w ho questions the reahtv of Iittsburg's piospcri! milj nods to talk with our leading wholesale merchants dat b dav as ! XI rttni-'c i1 tni- A-itl V.. ... -.. Ti tr- -iv "41H1 B VJU1JC3 .11 UIIU kt UU AUG IlDlIUriU testimony is that all rhe sins of a healthy uros Kjnty arc here. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Condition of Trade at the Kast Slock Yards. Liberty OrFICK OF THt PlTTMiVKQ DlSrATCH TrtMiAl. October 7. Ii9a Cattle Receipts ",10 heaa; shipments, 1,636 bead; market steadj at yesterday's prices: no cattle shipped to New York lo-daj. Uog Receipts. 1.7j0 head: shipments, 2.400 head; market hrm: Philadelphias, fl 85 6 00; medium an,: mixed, SI 65S4 80; cornfed lotkers. H 40i CO; eoinmoti aud grisser" W)l 40; pig. s ; U0g3 75; 3 car. hogs shipped to ew lot k to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,400 head, shipments, L200 head; market &tead at veterda's prices. 11 Telecrapli. CINCINNATI Hogs Demand good and market firm; common and llsht. S3 O0E4 CO packing and butchers', it 20S1 65; receipts." i4J0 head; shipments. 1,730 head. Cattle hupplv ample; market stead); common $1 0U&2 00; fair to choice butcher grades V 25 8 5o:choice shippers, ?4O0S4 25; receip'ts.230 lieail: sbipmentn. 330 head. Sheen Offerings lizht: choice. E4 75. stock wethers and ewe 54 0a i 00: extra fat wethers and vearlinc 51 755 tO: slupments, 400 head. 'Lambs Spnug in light supph but hrmer: good to choice shipping, il 5.JS5 00; choice butcher S3 754 55 per 100 pounds. ' NEW YORK Beeves Receipts 479 head, all for exportation: rntrade; feelingweak; dressed beef weak at CkgP4c ier ft; shipments to-day I.H) beeves and H.GHI quarters of beef to morrow. 8.060 quarters of beef. Calves Re ceipts 4S4 bead: market weak, veals. 55 500)5 75 per H ft-: sra-ssera. S2 002 50: Westerns. S3 00 til ,o. Sheep Receipts, 3.729 head; market extremely dull and lower; sheep. ?4 00o 25 per 10(1 its; lambs, $5 50&6 50; dressed mutton steadv at SiglOr per ft; dressed lambs weak at 9K lie tier a. Uojr Receipts 7.63:1 head; mar ket steadj at S4 20g4 S7JS per 100 tts. OHAKA-Cattle-Heceints. 2.400 headtheavr receipts or Wo-trn and light receipts of na tives; the best crades of steers stronger: ordin arvstead and noor nualitt slow m..i i.,. butchers' stock steadv to easy on account of qualitv: best feeders active and steadv: others iVVwvfa.ACy SIeers' 5 S01 80: prime steers. ii Wg4 40:good to chou e Si 804 25. Hos-l Receipts, b. .m head: market opened strong to KANSAS CITV-CaUle-Reccipts.10.490 head sbipmeiits i J4(. head: iimie' S fctecrs. f , 101 ,M: rows, Ei 002 JO; Mockers' and feeders. S2 i.ffi.1 15; ra.icc steers. Jl 90B2 50-3-angc cos. il iVgl 7a Hoes-Receipts. lj 5m head: shipments, j.-joo i,cad: market 10' lower balk, it 10Q1 20: all grades. SI OOQI 40 Jiheop Reet ipts, l,6s heaiihipments.240 head market steady latnlis. S3 75i4 45; good to' choice muttons. S3 7084 10; stockers and feed ers, S2 8j4j3 05. ST- LOUIS-Cattlc-Reccipts. 2,900 head; ship ments. 100 head; market aetive and steady jriod to fine native steers S4 5035 00; fair to goou do. S3 W4 50; stockers and Jeeders. S2 00 CO: Texis and Inaun', S2 403 45. Hos Receipts, i 700 he id: shipments. ,OI1(.: mafket east: fair to -h..,ce hcav-, S4 404 50; mixed grade SJ U74 3i: ilsilti faIr to best, SOffl 4 4a fcheei. Receipts. 1,500 head: HiipmenK none; market stead ; good to choice, S4 OO 4 90L CHICAQO The Ihrning Journal reports Cattlc-Keoeints. 10.000 bead: market steady; Mtcrs. S2 b.jgo 12'. native cows. SI 002 25: Texas steer-. J2 25-j3 25; rangers. 53 P03 90. Ug8-Recciits. 23,000 head; shipments, 8,000 Il llfl 1 1 tnillot i.lr.1. . -" . '" ,r.. alm 'wer; packers and S2 (g4 lj SheeiM-Receints. 8.000 bead; ma? kct irre:r-.lar; ,.atne. SI 00 I 15; Western lambs S4 SO; fat Iamb,. 15 50fJ6 00. BUFFALO Cattle - Receipts, 81 loads through 60 sale lei over; dull and prices Jircgular hhecpand lambs-Receipts, 4 loads throush, 9 sale; stead) and unchanged Hues Receipt", 41 loads tbronch. 10 sale: nrm; heavy SI So; 1 orkers, S4 704 bO; pigs, S3 20Q4 10. Drj-oods 3Iarket. Sew York, October 7. Continued rain mod ciatcd business in drjsoods to-dav, thouch there was not much 111 Hie character of de mand, and the market maintained an excellent tone and a cheeifol feelinc, the impression pi evading that bo h business and prices will improve as tbe result of light supplies and in creased protection from foreign parts. Saltation Oil is a certain headache, toothache, earache, etc, cents. cure for Only 25 MARKETS BY WIRE. An TTptnru In the Grain Pit, Accompanied "With Considerable Excitement Shorts Frightened and Rush to Cover Pork Aotli e and Steady. CHICAGO Wheat Upward again was the course of prices and s higher range was estab lished all round. Trading was active, compris ing outside as well as local business. Tbe opening was Kv higher than yesterday's closing, and this advance was followed by a decline, a reaction of Jic occurring after slight fluctuations, then prices started on their upward course, advancing lK1? witn De" ceniber in the lead, eased off some and closed at about IQlJe higher than yesterday. At times there was considerable excitement and the feeling developed on the part of shorts was quite nervous ana they covered freely. Local SDecnlative operations, no doubt, had a good deal to do with to-day's course of the market. Tbe influences were of a favorable character again, especially the rumors regarding export business, more inquiry and better prices being reported. Corn There was a good general trade, the market ruling rather unsettled, fluctuations being frequent within lc range. The feel ing, on the whole, was firmer, tbe undertone at times being strong, and tbe market closed with a gain of JS$c The influence on values were, to a great degree, locak Oats were fairly active aud stronger, and a higher range of prices was again recordid. The advance in wheat and corn had a strength ening effect most of the day. The opening iu May was at a advance, but soon weakened and receded c, became firmer and advanced c, but declined Kc and closed steady. Mess Pork Quite an active trade was re ported. Opening sales were at 57Jc decline, and a further reduction of 2Hc was submitted to. Later prices rallied 2535c Toward the close prices receded 1215c, and closed steady. Lard A fairly active trade was reported. Prices advanced 25c, and the appreciation was fairlv well supported. Short Rib Sides-Pnces ruled irregular, but averaged about 25c higher, and closed rather steady. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open' iue. High est. Low est. Clos ing. Article?. HEAT, .NO. October. December ...... Hav J 1 00 1 1 oik J SH 1 OH, 1 02 ?i oo 1 K1'4 1 IH"S lOS.'i 50 51 aV 42 9 85 11 90 12 55 6Ui 6 55 695 555 5S2K 6 20 I US SO 52$, 3SH I lWj 107Ji 41H; tOKN, 0. 2 October November .May OATS. NO. 2 October. December ...... alav Mess Fokk. October. January . Jla l.ARn. December...... January Mav SHOItT lllBK. &H 3W, 533, 50 I2H 41) 43 3 85 12 CS 12 63 985 11 75 12 40 6 40 fil'i 690 9 85 1172; 12 3 6 421 6 40 6 52S4. 6X1 550 5 75 6 15 6 57S 6 97), 5 55 5 8ii 62U December. j 5 50 January I 5 so May. j ft is Cash quotations were as follows: flour firmer, but not quotablv higher. No. 2 spring wheat. SI OOK100: No.3spring wheat, S'J96c: No. 2 red. J100X100:No.2corn,50c: No 2 oats, SSJic; No. 2 ne. 61c; No. 2 biilei.TSe. No. 1 flaxseed. $1 49. Prime timnthv seed.S125l 26l Mess pork, per bbl,S9 85987K. Lard, per 100 lbs. S6 2o6 27jf. Short lib sides, loose, S5 405 45; dry salted shoulders, boxed. $i62J.?i75: short clear sides, boxed. S3 KOfi) 5 Sol hugars Cut-loaf unchanged. No. 2 white oat-, 40140:: No. 3 white oats, 3SiSKc On tha l'rodnce exchange to-day the butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 1718c NEW YORK Klour strong, generally htgher aru fairly active. Cnrntneal in fair demand and Arm. Wheat Spot market morteratelv active and nnsetiled. cIosntrKlc higher and S'eadr; No. 2 red. SI Oofiil 08K in elevator: SI 07K?1 OS afloat: II 07y,l 08 r. o. b.; No. 3 red. 9dffi99e: ungraded red, SI 03J1 1VA: No. 1 Northern. SI C9Ji; No. 1 hard. SI 15. Options advanced B2c and closed lic over yes tcrday on firmer cables, rumors ot export busi ness, good milling demand, lirge increase on passage and pperations of leading speculators at the West. No. 2 red October closing at SI O&i: November closing at SI 07; December SI 07yI 09', closing at SI 0n; January, SI 08g!l 10. closinsat SI 09K: February clos ing at SI lli; Jlarch. SI 10kl 11. closing at SI 11; Mav,Sl 10Jil 12J. closimratSl 12. Re quiet and steady; Western. 68071a Barlev steady and quiet. Barley malt dull and steady. Corn Spot market Ji&Jic up, moderately active and firm; No. 2. 57J57Jc in elevator. 57ffi58c afloat: ungraded mixed. 56)iiS5Sc; op tions KJc higher; October. 56o7e, clos ing at 57Kc: November. SlSibVAa. closme- at 575fc; December, STJoSJic closing at mic Slay. 5oXo9c closing at 59c. Oats Spot market linn, less active Options firmer: fairlv active. Octobar. 44'Zf?) 41c closinc at 44c: November. 447b e-ljcji. closincr at 45c: December, 455i16c, closing at 45c; M.y. 4S4SJa closing at 4S'c: spot: No. 2 wliite, 4oJ.XlG&-:; mixed estern 4l4CcK: white do. 4154c: do No. 2 Chicago. 45K5Kc Hay quiet and Arm. Hods steadv and quiet. Sugar Raw Arm and quiet; relincd firm, fair demand. Rice fairly active and steady. Cottonseed oil quiet and steady. Tallow quiet and steadv. Rosin quiet and steady. Turpentine firm and quiet at 41 41K. Egcs iu moderate demand and steady; Western. 20K21Jic Wool fairly active and firm; domestic fleece. 34gS9c: pulled. 2731c: Texas. lSOJS1 Pork dull aud unch in"-ed: mess. $11 5oi2 25; extra prime, S10 5011 00. Cut meats hrm and quiet. Middles dull and stenov. Lard stronger and quiet: Western steam. S6 50; option sales. 1.250 tierces' refined steady; continent. S6 556 92j; S. A.i S7 25. Butter Choice firm and fairh active; Western dairy, 1015c; do creamery, 1223rfc; Elgin, 23:4c Cheese more active and stronger; lisht skims. 57Jc. Ohio flats. 6U BALTIMORE Wheat Western firmer: No. 2 winter red, spot and October, $1 011 OVA; December. SI 04jil 05; May. SI 111 11$ Com Western firm; mixed, snot and October, 5&56c: year. Sic; ilav, 57Jc. Oats firm; Western white. 4244e: do d. mixed, 4142e; graded No. 2 white. 4344c: do do. mixed, 4J 42c Re stiff; choice to fancy, 7677c; good to prime, 7375e; common to fair. 6-570a Hay very steadv: prime timothy, Sll 0011 50; good to prime, $9 5010 00. Provisions active and nrm: mess porK. old, sii oO; new, S12 00; bulk- " ""i..'""!. Si'VS""-' w w; '0R Clear and clear 'mM'S $7 hams, small. S12 5013 00: large, Sll 7512 oa .ii ieiiueu, a toi crnue to otl. ijutter nrm aud active: creamery fancy, 23c: do fair to choice. 20021c; do imitation, 1618tf: ladle fancy, 13 lie; do good to choice, 1012c: store packed, 912c- Eggs firm at 21c. ST. LOUIS Flour firm but quiet. Wheat Trading was fair and firm feeling prevailed. The opening was 3-16c hieher than yester day's close and for a wmle prices were main tained, but later the market weakened slightly and trading was quiet. Later some strength prevailed and the close was f81e above yester day's final figures; No. 2casii, 99100; Decem ber SI 03: May. SI 08: July, 96c. Corn-Business was limited to Mav and the market higher No. 2 cash. 50c; October, 4Sc bid; November) 47Jc bide: December, 47c bid; May, 50c. Oats hnrher: No. 2 cash, 37Jc; October. dS3SJc bid; Ma ioiic Rve in demand and firmer; j.i. , oet(iAA; uiu. nancy uuu; lowa, bOUbSc: ieurasKa, tc. fiaxseea better at si 47. Eggs easy and null at 16c. Lead still scarce. Pro. visions strong ana a lair demand lor job lots. Pork, $10 Oa Lard, $6 00. PHILADELPHIA Flour strong and active. Wheat strong on stronger reports from New York: quotations largely nominal; No. 2 red, in export elevator, $1 02: No. 2 red, Octo ber. SI 02igi 02f; November, $1 OSJOl 04; De cember. SI OoJKl 06; January, $1 U7 Corn a shade firmer on carlots and c higher for options: No. 2 mixed. In grain depot, 5734c; N o. 2 yellow, in grain depot, STJc: No. 2 mixed, October, November and December, 67K4?5Sc: Januarv. 5657c Oats Carlots firm; No. 3 white. 44Wc; No. 2 white, 45K46e: futures quiet; No. 2 white, October. 4oK045Jc; No vember. 46Jfc; December, 46V46&c; January, 4717;c Eggs steady; Pennsylvania firsts. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat for spot andsample delivery was firm and held higher in the morn ing, ith buyers holding at first in simpathy, but later they bought liberally. The gen eral demand was good and millers were tree buj ers ot all the samples suitable for their use. Receipts of wheat were 4S6 cars and shipments 9S cirs. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard October. $1 02; on track, $1 02K;No. 1 North ern. October. 96c; November. 97c: December. 98Kc: Mav, $1 04; on track. 93c: No. 2 North ern. October, 9c; December, 91fc; on track, 94 c CINCINNATI Flour, stronger; family, $3 90 4 15; lancy, $4 604 80. Win at, active demand and stronger: No. 2 red, $1 001 02 asked. Corn in good demand and stronger: No. 2 mixed. 53 (sajc jats in good demand and stronger: No. 2 mixed. 4313Kc Rye quiet; No. 2. 67 t7Kc Pork firm at $10 5U Lard steady at $6 OU. Bulk meats anU bacon steady. Butter eav. Sugar quiet and firm. Eggs steady at 17c. Cheese easier. MILWAUKEE Flourunehanged. Wheatfirm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 9698c; De cember, 99J4c: No. 1 Northern, $1 02. Corn firm; No. 3, 50c Oats firm; No. 2, 40c. Rye firm: No. L in store; 65c. Barley firm: No. 2, in store. 67Vc Provisions quiet. Pork Jan uary, 914 u. uara. to vy2. TOLEDO Wheat active and higher; cash and October, $1 02; December, $1 Wi; May. $108. Corn active and firm: cash. Sic; May, 53Jc Oats quiet: cash, 39Kc Cloverseed active aim steadv: cash and October, $4 15: November, $4 20: December, $4 25; February. $4 Si ULUTH Wheat was strong, advancing nearly 2c over last night's close. Receipts were 212 cars. Closing prices were as follows: October, $1 05; December, $1 06; .May, $1 12V: No. 1 hard. 04; No. 1 Northern, 98c; No. 2 Northern. S1&& NO STEPS BACKWARD. The Visible Symbols of Pittsburg's Kemarkable Prosperity. EVERYTHING ON A SOUND BASIS. A Better Movement in Local Stocks, but Oil Entirely Neglected. THE KEffS AND GOSSIP OP TIIE CITI Notwithstanding the trreat, and to some extent inexcusable, drawback of bad roads, improvements in the outskirts are making rapid progress. Houses are being erected and grounds put in apple-pie order in every district at a rate of speed which a few years ago would have been regarded as marvelous. Personal observation will bear out the truth of this assertion. The amount of building in the suburbs is even greater than in the city proper. Piles of lumber, brick and other material which enters into the composition of houses are leading features of thescape. Syndicates and individ uals are operating in all directions. So great is the rush to complete contracts before old weather sets in that almost any kind of a work man is in demand at the highest pay and this, too, without meeting the. demand. Houses are in many instances sold before completion. All are sold or leased as soon as ready for occu- pan cy. What does all this rush and bustle signify? There is sense as well as wit in the saying that notb'ng succeeds like success. Prosperity, such as Pittsburg is enjoying by reason of her many advantages over other centers of trade, must havo an escape valvo for the rapidly as cumulating wealth of her citizens of all classes and occupations. To lock it up would be as criminal as it was in tbe case ot the unfaithful servant who buried his talents. Hence manu facturers, merchants, artisans and even day laborers, having confidence in tbe future of the city, and desiring to mike it their permanent home, invest a portion, or all, of their surplus funds in lands or houses, either in the city or suburbs. This is not tho way booms are co n ducted. It is not speculation, which is of microscopic dimensions in this community. It is simply legitimate investment for a legiti mate purpose to establish homes and so be able to look fortune in the face, whether it bo propitious or adverse. Every lot that is pur chased for imnrovement and every house that is built is equivalent to a bond of insurance against financial disaster. inn many and various improvements in prog ress in all parts of the city and outskirts are the visible symbols of substantial prnsnerity. Viewed from any point of vantage the business situatlou is encouraging. There is cvervthing to inspire hone and courage and nothing to alarm. Pittsburg is all right and so are ber people, especially those who are buying or building homes, and thus laving the founda tion for future comfort or independence. Business News and Gossip, Only two building permits were taken out yesterday one by Mrs. Margaret Grant for a frame two-storv dwelling. 17x32 teet, on Second avenue. Fourteenth ward, to cost 8100. and the othe-by James Aiken for a frame two-story dwelling. 16x18 feet, on the Gray & West plan of lots. Twenty-seventh ward, to cost 8J0O. The Faraday Carbon Company, of Pittsburg. will remove their plant to Jeannette, where they have been given land and gas as an in ducement to locate. Surveys have been com Dieted, and ground will be broken for the build ings in a short time. Business is picking up in Greensburg. where a number of dwellings are under wav. A frontage of 58 feet on Main street recently sold for S40.000 the highest price ever realized for property in tbe borough. Progress was reported yesterday in a number of important real estate deals wbich have been hung up for some time, owing to differences between sellers and buyers. They will mate rialize before long. A gentleman just from Chicago remarked yesterday: "Buildihg is going on in Chicago at the rate of 35 houses for every 24 hours." About a dozen Pittsburgers. most of whom do business on fourth avenue and wood street, invested in real estate in Norfolk, Va.. about a year ago. One of them said yesterday it had trebled in value. Tbe spurt is due to tbe locating of several important railroads and manufactories at Norfolk. Sixteen of 31 mortgages received bv tbo Re corder yesterday were for purchase monev. The largest was for $50,000, placed by the Ben nett Water Company with the Fidelity Title aud Trust Company. The only feature of the trading in Wall street yesterday was the covering of the shorts. Prices in nearly all instances closed lower than 'tho best of the day. London was higher. WW Sloveinents In Real Estate. S. A. Dickie 4 Co. sold for R. W. Bayley to H. T. Hanna a house aud lot on Emerson street. Twentieth ward, lot 32x134 feet, for S6.000. James W, Drape fc Co. closed the sale of a pieco of property in Chartiers borough, for merly of the Borland estate, at about S5.000 aa acre. Black t Baird sold for W. J. Meek. Esq., of Chicago, to Dr. F. G. Fncke. a property at Edgeworth, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi cago Railroad, situate on Chesnut street, con taining a little over two acres, with a two-storv frame dwelling and stable thereon, fur S9.700 cash. Reed B. Coyle fe Co. sold for Samuel Watson to Miss Clara Crow, two lots in Watson place plan, in the Tenth ward, Allegheny, having a irontage or wu ieet on the Perrjsville road, by 150 ieet in depth to Orleans street, for $3,000. E. D. Wingenroth sold a lot 25x110, on Poketo avenue, extending back to Delaware alle in his plan of Nadinc Park, being lot No. 98' to Samuel J. Foster for $300. Ewing & Byers sold for Reuben Miller, Ksq . to Albert F. Weigel, a vacant lot on Broad way, 25 feet front by 160 deep, being lot No. 17 in Reuben Miller's plan, for $300. Aiies mney sold for w. a. Messingham to MarvDamens.No.iwi Co li 7trV h- ar- - 20-foot alley: price confidential. W. A. Herron 4 Sons sold a lot 100x105 feet on tbe northeast corner ot College avenue and Arabella street. Twentieth ward, on which the purchaser, a prominent architect, will erect two fine houses. They also sold in tbe Brown & Donnell plan, Nineieenth ward, a lot 22x100 feet, on Penn, second door from Winebiddle avenne. Samuel W. Black 4 Co. sold lot No. 4, block 27, on Brereton avenue, Dennv estate plan of lots, Thirteenth ward, size 25x120 feet, for $625. LOCAL SECURITIES. Business of Fair Proportions and More Fluctuations in Values. The local stock market yesterday was char acterized by a fair degree of activity and better values for some of the leaders. Sales were 323 sharecompnsed of Hazelwood Oil, Second Ave nue Railroad, Philadelphia Gas, Luster.Smtch and Signal, Pleasant Valley Railway and Alle gheny Valley Railroad, showing a better dis tribution of business than usual. Luster and Philadelphia Gas developed most strength. There as free bidding for bank shares at full prices. Electric was weak at the opening, but firmed up at tbe last calL Veiy little attention was paid to the Tractions. Pleasant Valley was steadv at the closp. Bndgewatcr Uas was offered down to 49 Switch and Signal broke at tbe last call to 14 bid. THtHD CALL. P. P. 5. & M. Ex Arsenal Bank.... 445 AllegbenyN.Ut, Bank ot Pitts.... Com, Nat. Bank DuquesneN. Ilk 104 Kxchange N.B. touring, isank. 130 Iron City N. B.. Marine .N. Hank M. & M.N.l!ank Mecn'cs N.IIank .Monon. N. Hank bare Denosll Co, Enterprise S. Ilk 57f. 49 imuiDoiat ins. Mon. Ins Bridge water.... C V. Uas Co... 38 . 15 30M. 19 60 . P. N. G. & P. Co 15 29 Pluladelnhla Co. heeling Uas C. llazclwoodUilC Central Traction Pleasant Valley. "27 Sec Av. Electric Alleg. v. 1:. It. . Cbarliers lty. .... P'gh, X. & A... Pitts. & C. 3.... Pitts. A L. E... P.. C. 4 St. L. . P.& W.lLlLCo.. P.. W. 1K.1UI N.lf.iti (i. C.C Luster Alining. W estlnghousc K. Monon. W. Co... U. S. 4S. Co.... Pitts. PiateO. Co. 1S 18 33 Wi 15H At first rail 16 shares of Hazelwood Oil sold at 50. and 10 Second Avenue Kallroad at 62. At second call 40 shares Philadelphia Gas brought SOJi ana 15 Luster 18. At third call 30 Switch and blgnal went at loii, 125 Pleasant Valley at 27, 2 Philadelphia Gas at 30, 40 at 30K and 15 Allegheny Valley Railroad at i. The total sales of stocks at New xorlc yester- FIHST SECOND CALL. CALL. B A B A 450 .... 430 .... 65 7J.... 724 .... 83 .... 10R 104 106 .... 150 83K 87 130 92 106 .. . 70 125 IX .... 66"' 75 43 "50 "" "so 36 .... 36 ... 49 .... 49 ";; "ij ";; 30tf. 30f 30 19 20 ........ 50 .... 27 .... 27 26 271f 26 27! ... 53 ... 52J "; "m :.:: .... ... 40 a 60 28 14 . ... 54 , 32 , 1814 19 18 1SH 32 .... 32 34 29 30 15X 15X 15 KM 205 . day were 229,193 shares, including: Atchison, 16.S70: T)elawaie, Lackawanna and Western, 10.150; Louisville and Nashville. 22.610; Missouri Pacific. 8.300; Northwestern, 3.012; North Amer ican. 5.720; Northern Pacific preferred. 7,815: Reading. 7,100; Richmond and West Point, 4,020; Sc Paul, 17,670: Union Pacific, 17.960. EASIHG OFF. The Local M oney Slarket in a Comfortable Condition Rates TJnclianged. The local money market is gaining strength daily. Such was the tenor of yesterday's re ports. But while the amount of loanable funds is on the increase, there is a good de maud from merchants and manufacturers, keeping tbe surplus within moderate bounds, about enough to carry at this season of the year. Now that the controller's call is out of the way, bankers may make some effort to in crease their loans. There was no change in interest rates, all discounts being made on tbe basis of 67 per cent, favored borrowers being accommodated at the inside figures. Ex changes were $2,297,422 29, and balances $310. 32179. Money on call at New York yesterday was easy, ranging 36 per cent; last loan, 3; closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 57. Sterling exchange quiet and weak at $4 Sl4 lor 60-day bills and $4 86 for doinand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s. reir 122 M. K. T. Uen. 5s.. 69 U. 8. 4s, conp !! Mutual Union 63... .102,4 U.S. 4sjs, rcic 104 M. J. C Int. Cert.. .110 U.S. 4)8, coup 104 Northern I"ac. lsls..HGS Pacific 6s of '95 114 Northern I'ac. 2ds..H2 LoulsIanastainpcd4s 86 Missouri 6s 100 Tenn. new set. Gs.. ..IDS lenn. new set. 5s. .., 104 Tenn. new set, 3s.... 72 Canada So. 2ds 96 Central Pacific lsts.110 Den. & K. ii. Ists. ..I1G Den. &K. O. 4s SZii U.&R.O. VNestlsts. - Krie 2ds lOlk M. K. &T. Uen. 61.. 80 1 Northw't'n consois.nu Northw'n deben's 5sl08 Oregon & Irans. 6S.107H ht.LJtl.Sl. Gen. 5s. 92 St.L. &S.F. Uen.M.110t St. Paul consols. ....i:iH M. 1. ClliJtPc. Ists.114 lx PC L.G.Tr.Rs. 91 Tx.. Pc. K ti.'lr.Ks. 3iH Union Pacific Ists... 1104 West bnore 10314 New York Clearings, $177,077,969; balances, $6,871,834. Boston Clearings. $19,0S3,703: balances, $2,915,057. PulLADELpniA Clearings. $11,477,592: bal ances, $1.5(19.565. Aloney, 6 per cent. Baitimore Clearings, $2,735,9S3, balances, $455.6iL London The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is 12,000. Paris Three per cent rentes. 90f 87Kc for the account. CrucAuo Clearings, $14,926,000. New York exchange was 90c discount. The monev rate was unchaiigedat 6 per centon call and67per cent on timo loans. OIL NEGLECTED. No Sales at Above 80 Bid Shows the Longs Are Gritty. The features of the oil market yesterday were no orders, no sales and no quotations a trio of influences sufficient to make the most hopeful broker look decidedly blue. The open ing bid was 79, ibe highest 80, the lowest 79, aud tbe closing H0J4- That thero were no sales at the top or close Indicates a pretty con fident feeling that an up turn is among tbe pos sibilities. Buckeye was offered at 23 without takers. Features of Yesterday's Oil Market. Corrected dally by John M. Oakloy A Co., 45 Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro leum Exchange: uarrcls Average charters Average shipments Average runs Retinea. New Yors. 7.40c Keflned. Loudon. 5fl. Kenned. Antwerp. 16r. Heflued, Liverpool. aVt. Keflned, Bremen, 6.50m. 38.144 , 3i554 . 74,033 Other OH Markets. New York, October 7. Petroleum opened steady, but after the first sites Pennsylvania declined in sympathy with Lima oil, which fell 4 cents on forced sales of small lots which the holders were unable to carry longer. After this selling was finished tbe market rallied and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil Opening, 78c: highest, 79c: lowest, 78c: closing. 79c November option Opening, 80c; highest, bOtc; lowest, 79$c: closing, 80c Lima oil Opening, 35c: highest. 25c; lowest. 20Kc; closing, 21c On. City. October 7. Petroleum opened at 79c; highest. fcOJc: lowest, 79e; c!oed, 80J Sales, 3S.000 bairels; ruus, 113,267; ship ments, 139,614: charters, 60,451. Bradford. October 7. Pctrolenm onened at 79Jc: closed. 80c: rhighest, 80c; lowest, 79Kc Clearances. 272.000 barrels: runs, 14L0OU barrels: shipments, 128,163; charters, not re ported. NEW YOBKJSTOOKa Only Small Fluctuations on 'Change Tester day Railroad Bonds Dull Abundance of Security Hills Depresses the Rates of Exchange. New Yokk, October 7. The stock market to-day was in marked contrast to that of yes- I bciuj, iaiuci uuu, csuEuiitiiy m me anernoon, while in place of the wide fluctuations and sharp movements of yesterday thero were comparatively small openings in quotations throughout tbe day, and little decided ten dency of prices at any time. The feeling on the street was undoubtedly easier, and many regarded the situation as likely to improve from this timo out, and buyers were encour aged by some support from London in the early trading. The general opinion was that any forced liquidation was pretty nearly completed, and that stocks had undoubtedly gone into stronger bands, and evidences of buying by in siders in several of the larger properties were seen. A strong opening was had, and the de mand from London, with that from the shorts, was sufficient to make furthei slight gains in the early trading Tho advance, however, was the occasion of some selling when tho demand slacked away, and toward noon the bears cathered courage enough to renew the pressure, and prices were carried down to below the opening figures in almost every thing traded in, while Burlington, Quincy, Bock Islanl, Atchison, Tennessee Coal and some others displayed marked weakness under the assault.and Sugar Refineries brougbtup the rear with a drop of 2 per cent from the best figures of the forenoon. Good buying again appeared at the concession, and late in the day, a material recovery from the lowest prices was scored, the market leaving off Quiet, but firm Generally at insignificant changes from tbe opening figures. Tbe final changes for the day are in but few cases for small fractions only, and advances are in a maiontv while Union Pacific showsagain.of 1, and Southern Pacific a lo-s of 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were again dull, notwith standing considerable animation in tbe Read ing 4s, the Texas Pacific incomes and some other-, and the total daj's business reached only $767,000. The tone of the market was still mixed, but was rather firm in the forenoon with weakening later in the day. The final changes are, as usual, very inegular, and among the few marked changes San Francisco class C lost 2 to 113. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been dull and without feature. In tbe afternoon tbe Exchange market was weak, partly owing to the free offerings of bills drawn against tbe purchase of stocks for foreign account. This is the first time for several months when there h ive been enough se curity bills in the exchange market to have an undoubted effect in depressing ibe rates for exchange, and also the first time mat least two months when London has been a conspicuous buyer of stocks. The lower rates for exchange, together ith the lasior rates for money in London, contributed to make money easier here, and in tho afternoon call loans were down to 4 per cent. The following table shows tbe prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Lxchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by WHITNEY A STnrnicHsojr. oldest Pittsburg mem bers of New York stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: CI06- Hljrh- Low- ing eat. est. Bid. 17J ss 204 a 20 36)4 M!i 3o Wi 63H 52 53 115 111,'i 115 30 30 30 1W HH 19H 45 44 UK B3VJ Wf 92j 621, 61 62 . HUH 109 109M 78 77 77 14 14 Jl 40 39 39 Hii 28 1 28 iwii losji JiSijj 67h 66 I 66i 87 Viii ( 97 41 45 ioH 30 30 I 2U? MX 54 64 36 35 S3 hijs iux ma 1HA 153, 1M!1 1734 5514 55 55 85? 84 8tf ioi" (km ioii 15J rn 15! 58 , 57 S7g 107 10S 106 tlH 80S SIM 27 ' M)i 26M diH 67H tH 20tf 20X 20X KHti 104 104 15)6 2i Ttfi T-h ,60 W W Open ing. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil nrer. Am. Cotton Oil Trust.. 20 Atch., 'Iod. 4S. F 36 Canadian Pacific ,. Canada bonthern iz Central orcwJersey.HS Central Paclne. 30$ Chesapeake & Ohio.... 10 Chicago las I'rust Wi C. liur. 4 Quiacy; .... 01k a. MIL & St. Paul. . . Es o.. Mil. & st, e.. nr.. no C, Kockl. 1". 78 C. St. L. & Pitts IV4' C. SL I. Pitts., nf.. 40 C. St. P.. M. JtO 28K 0., Bt. P.. M. Jt O. pi. 85 C. & Northwestern ....107 C. 0., C & 1 b6K C C. C. . 1. pref;.... 00), Col. Coal & Iron 47 Cot. A Hocklnir Valley 50& Clies. & Ohio 1st nrer.. 54H Cues. Ohio id prer.. 36 Del.. Lack Jt Vest.....H3Jf Del. & Hudson 153 Uen. iltlo Urande Uen. It RloUraude.nl. 5S! E. P.. Va. us s?Z E. T.. Vh. & Oa.: 2d pf Z05 Illinois Central 103 Late Erle& West 15 L,ate Erie at V est nr.. 57 Lake Shore iM. S 107 LoulsvlUe&Nashvllle. SI Momic AOhlo "27 Missouri I'acinc eH National neadTrnst... W'4 ' New Xork Central 104H N. r 0.Bt. L N. v.. U. E. JV 2)t A u. -s w. Pu. ou 42H 17 17 2jj 75 22H 40 40 38K 220 WH an 42X 17 11 59 2SS 745? n& 33)4 39 :H 219 ISM 74 1117)3 72 77!4 an 10 21 sm 32 72 17 17 28?i 74 22 40 39 33 219 18 74M 76K 18H 52 10'4 21 H 82 73 JS 3ZH 76! IS ol 10 21 8lV 32 72 S4 Boston Stocks. Atch. & Top 36X Boston A Albany ....WsV lioston A Mont M5 Calumet A Rela....30O Franklin 20$ Huron S Kearaarxe 18 Osceola 41M l'cwablc (new) 15 Qulncv 114 Santa Fe copper .... 63 Tamarack 194 Hoston Land Co... . 5V -UU3IUU i)iaine.....ro C-. H.AQ 92 Cln., San. A Clcv... 26X Eastern K. 11 168 Pltcl.hurK It. it. pf. 88 Flint APereM...... 22 L. it. A Pt. S 99 Mass. Central 19 Mex. Cen. com 25 N. Y. AN. Enc... 41X 1J1-.YN. EnK.7s..l24 Old Colonv 169 ilutlnnd preferred.. 68 A Is. Cen. common. 21 Allouez Mg. uo 6 San DIcko Land Co. 18 west .na 7 Hell Telephone 223 l.ainson Store S 30 Water Power 4 Centennial Mining. Pldladelphla Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members .New XorK Stock Kx- cuance: . r.iN.E. 42 N. r.. t). & W 27M Norfolk Western.. 1. 17 Nonolk Jt Western nt .... Northern Pacific 2S5J Northern Pacific pr.... 75 Ohio & Mississippi 22 Ureton imnrovement. 40 Pacific Mall nstf Pnlladel. & Heading:.. 38K Pullman Palace Oar,..220 Klchmond A W. P. T.. I3t Richmond a w.P.T.nt 74,4 at. P., Minn. & Man at. Ij. & San S. 1st nt huear Trust 77' Texas Paclne. 1S'4 Union Paclf 61& Wabash 10J4 Wabash preferred ZI! Western Union 81 Wneellne&L. K. 32JC Wheeling & L, Jiprer. 72 North American Co... S J311. Asked. ,.. 52K 52m ...19 1-16 19 ' .. 8'j 9'4 .. 51H 511, ... 51. iiii ,..34 .. 28 2S4' .. 74St 71 Pennsylvania Kallroad Keadlntr Buffalo, Pittsburg A Western. Lenlzh Vailov , Lehigh Navigation Phlladelnhla and Krie Northern Pacific Northern PaclOc preferred Sale. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Office of Pittsburg Dispatch. ? Tcesday, October 7, 159U. ( Country Produce Jobbing Prices. An advance of 1c on Elgin creamery butter will be due in tbis market the last of the week, as there was this advance made at source of supply on Monday afternoon. There is still a difficulty securing choice potatoes with rood keeping qualities. Those on the market of late are large and fine-looking, but a large propor tion have the dry rot. New York State p our main source of supply. There is also a scarcity of fancy apples. Grapes are abundant. Chest nuts are coming in freely and prices are drift ing lower. Thero is some improvement in the demand for tropical and California fruits, and once the grape season is over still greater ac tivity is looked for. Apples $3 501 50 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin. 26c; Ohio do, 23 24c: fresh dairy packed, 1819c; fancy country rolls. 1819c Berries Grapes. Concords, 28030c a basket: Delawaies, 3540c a basket; cranberries. $3 00 3 25 a bushel: plums, $5 006 00 per bushel; quinces, S6 0U7 00 a barrel. Beans New crop beans, $2 402 50; marrow fat, $2 602 75; Lima beans. 6Jbc Beeswax 2S30c l ft for choice; low grade, 2225c CHESTNUTS $2 503 00 a bushel. Cider Sand refined, S9 O010 00; common, $5 5036 00; crab oiler. $10 5U11 00 3? barrel; cider vinegar, 12313c gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, mild, August make, lie: New York cheese, 10KHc: Limburger, 12K13Kc: domestic Swenzer, 13k15c: Wis consin brick Sweitzer, 1313c, imported Suei zer. 26Kc EriGS 22(fl8J3r IU dozen for strictly fresh. ' Fkatiieps Extra live ceese, 5060c; No. 1 4045c: mixed lots. 3035c fl ft. .Maple Syrup 7595c a can; maple sugar, fl10c fl ft. Honey 15c fl ft. Poultry bpring chickens, 3565c a pair; old, b575c a pair; dressed, ll12c a pound; pucks, 6070c Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, iy.e. Seeds Recleaned Western clover, $5 00 5 25; country medium clover, $4 2o4 50; tim othy, $1 601 65; bine crass, $2 853 00; orchard grass, $1 51; inille'. 707oc Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice, $5 50 550;fanc), $SO0fi860; Jamaica oranges, new crop, J6 00 a barrel; bananas, $1 251 60 firsts, $1 00 good seconds, fl bunch; California peaches, $2 002 50 f) box; Tokay grapes, $4 50 5 00: California ulums. SZ 002 25 fl box; Cali fornia pears $4 004 50 fl box: now figs. 17c fl 6: dates, 56Kc fl ft. Vegetables Potatoes. 9095c fl bushel; Southern sweets, $2 232 50 fl barrel; Jersey. S3 00S13 25: cabbage. S3 0O5 00 ft hundred, onions, S3 754 00 a barrel; green onions. $1 25 a bushel; onions,S4 50 for 180 ft basket: green beans, 65iffi75c IS basket: encumbers. $2 00 W bushel: ; tomatoes, 5075c f) bushel: celery, 2,1,T0c a uczen uuDcues; luruips, ouc uusnei; peppers, $1 001 25 f) bushel. Groceries. Tho situation is unchanged since last report. Demand for all staples is active and prices are firm. Teaand coffee show an upward tendency, as do all foreign and canned fruits. Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 24J25c; choice Rio, 22K23Kc; prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio, 20K21Kc; old Government Java, 2930c: Waracalbo. 2SK27Jc; .Mocha. 30 32c: Santos 2226c; Caracas, 2527c; La Guayra. 2627c, Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades. 2830Kc; old Government Java, bulk, 3334c; Maracalbo. 2829c; bantos, 26 30c: peaberrj, 30c: choice Rb. 26e; prime KIo, 25c; cood K10, 24c; ordinary, 21J2c. Spices (whole) Clove, 15lti'; allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75jjiii0c. Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, TVc: Ohio, 120, 8Kc: headlight. 150, SJc; water white, 10Je; globe, 1414e: elaine, 14c; car nadine. llc; royahne, 14c; red oil, llllc; purity, 14c. Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 4345c fl gallon; summer, SS4Uc; lard oil. 555Sc. Syrup Corn syrup. S537c; choice sniar syrup. 38i843e: prime sugar syrup, 3233: strictly prime, 3536c; now maple syrup. B0r. N. 0. -Molasses Fancy, new crop, 5052c; choice, 49c: medium, 3843c; mixed, 40ig42c. Soda Bi-carb in kegs. 3K3c- hi carb in K. ojics bi-carb a-sorted packages, SJfSec; sal soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c Candles Star, full weizht, 8c; steanne, $ set, 8Kc; parafflne. ll12c. Rice Head Carolina, 77c: choice, 6 6c; prime, 66c; Louisiana, tjg6c Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66Kc: clo-s starch. ftS7c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins. $2 65; Lon don iaj ers, $2 75; Muscatels. $2 50; California Muscatels.S-2 40; Valencia, 77c; Ondara Va lencia. 9k10c: sultana. 10K(allc:currants.5U(5 6c; Turkey prunes,77J4c; French prunes.lOjig) 12c: .-alonica prunes, in 2ft packages, 9c; cocoa nuts, 100, 6; almonds, La"n.,fl ft, 29c: do Ivira 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c;Sicilv filberts, 12c; Smyrna ngs. 1213c; new dates, 6 OJc: Biazil nuts, 14c: pecans. 10kllc; citron, fi, llj19c; lemon peel, 15c f) &; orange peel, 15c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 10c; apple?, evaporated, 1516c; peaches, evapor ated, pared, 2S50c: peaches, California, eva porated, unpared, 2526c: cherries, pitted. 28c; cherries, nnpitted, 1212c; raspberries, eva porated, 353bc; blackberries 10llc; huckle berries 15c Sugars Cubes, 7c; powdered, 7c; granu lated, 6c; confectioners' A, 6c: standard A. 6c; solt white, 66c; yellow, choice. 6 4tKc; yellow, good. olHon yellow, fair, 5X 5c; yellow, dark. 5Vi5c Pickles Medium, hbls. (1,200), $3 50: me dium, half hbls. (600), $1 75. Salt-No. 1. f) bbl,95c; No.l ex.. V bb.$l 00; dairy, fl bbl, $1 20; coarse crystal, bbl. $1 20; Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu. sacks, S2 bo: Higgins' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches. $2 80 2 90;2cds, $25G2 60; extra peaches. $3 003 10; pie peaches, $2 00: finest corn, $1 351 50; Hfd. Co. corn, 95c$l 15; red cherries, $1 401 60: Lima beans. $1 20; soaked do. 80c; string do. 75 90c; marrowfat peas. $1 1001 25; soaked peas, 7USUe; pineapples. $130I 40; Bahama do. $2 65; damson plum-, $1 10; greengages, $1 50: egg plums. $2 20: California anricots 1 50iS2 BO- California pears. $2 75; do greengages. $2 20; do egg plums, $2 20: extra white cherries. $2 85: raspberries, Jl 401 45; straw berries. $1 301 40: gooseberries. $1 lul 15; tomatoes, 95rl; sal mon, I-ft, $1 3(.'l 80; blackberries, $1 15: succo tash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-fi, $1 25 1 50; corn beef, 2-fi cans. $2 00; 14-ft cans. $14; baked beans, $1 401 50; lobster, 1-fi. $2 00; mackeral, 1ft cans broiled, $1 50; sardines, do mestic, c, $4 504 75; sardines, domestic its, $7 00; sardines, imported. s. $11 5012 60; sar dines imported. Ks. $18; sardines, mustard, $1 2o; sardines sniced, $4 25. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. $29 $1 bbl: extra No. 1 do, mes, $27 50; extra No. I mackerel, shore, $19 60; No. 2 shore mackerel, $22: large 3's. 20. Codfish Whole pollock, 5o J ft: do medium, George's cod, 6c; do large, iq; ooneiess bake. In strips 6c; do George's cod, in blocks 6K7Vc. Herring Round shore. $5 50 bbl; snlit. $6 50; lake, $3 25 a 100-16 bbl. White fish. $650 M 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout. $5 50 1? half bbl. Finnan haddies, 100 F ? -iceland halibut, 13c ?) ft. Pickerel, half bbl, $3 00: quarter bbl, $1 3a. Potomac her ring. $3 60 bbl: $2 00 $ half bbl; Holland herring. 70c; Walkoff herring, 90c. OATMEAL $6 006 60 f bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. x There was a single sale on call at the Grain Exchange, namely, a car of mixed oats. 42)c 10 days. Total receipts as bulletined, 31 cars, of which 19 cars were received by the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St Louis Railway, as follows: 6 cara of oats, 8 of hy, 4 of corn, 1 of wheat. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne! and 1 Chicago, 4 cars of hay, 1 of bran, 2 of oats, 4 of flour. By Pitts burg and Western, 1 car of hay. Shell corn and oats are higher and firm. The supply of choice hay is scarcely up to demand and prices are firm. Low grades are dull ana slow. Snrlng S" atent flour is off another quarter per barrel. To. 2 red wheat was offered at the Exchange at $1 05, and SI 01 was bid. Prices are for carload lots on track: Wheat-No. 2 red, $1 021 03; No. 3, 99c $100. Corn No. 2 yellow ear. 6162c; high mixed ear,596c: No.2yellow, shelled, 6657c: high mixed shell corn, 55K50c OATS No. 1. 454oKc; No. 2 white, 44V45c; extra. No. 3, 4243c; mixed oats, 40K4Ic Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 6970c: No. 1 Western,6768c Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and Winter patent flour. $5 756 00: fancy straight winter, $5 2o5 50, fancy straight spring. $5 25 5 60: clear winter. $5 00525; straight XXXX bakers', $4 755 00. Rye flour, $4 254 50. Buckwheat floor, iiic fl ft. Millveed Midolings. fancy fine white $23 0024 00 fl ton; No. 2 white middlings. S21:0821 50; brown middlings. $18 0019 00; winter wheat bran, $16 COiglS 5a Hay Baled timothy No. 1, $11 0011 50; No. 2 do,"S9 009 50: loose from wagon.Sll 0013 00. according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, $8 50 9 00: packing do. $8 0OR8 25. Straw Oat, $7 75S 00: wheat and rye, $7 50 7 75. Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large, lie; sugar-cured hams, medium. HKc; sugar-cored hams, small, llc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c: sugar cured shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured boneless shoulders, 8c; skinned shoulders, 8c; skinned bams, 12c; sugar-cured California hams, SJc; sugar-cnred dried beef flats, 10c: sogar-curcd dried beer sets, llKc; sugar-cured dried beef rounds, 13Kc: bacon, shoulders, 7Jc: bacon, clear sides, 7Jic: bacon, clear bellies. 6Jc: dry rait shoulders, 6?jc: dry salt clear side, 6c. Mes pork bea 1, $12 50; mess pork, familv, $12 50. Lard Refined, in tierces, 5Kc: half barrels, 6c: liO-ft tubs, 6Kc: 20-ft nalK oVic; 50-ft tin cans. 6c; 3-ft tin pails. bc: 5-ft tin palls, 6c; 10-ft tin pails, be. Smoked sausage, long. 5c; large, 5c Fresb pork, links, 9c. Boueless hams. lOKc Pigs' feet, half-barrels, $4 00: quarter-barrels, $2 15. Wool Markets. Philadelphia Wool Market firm at quo tations; Ohio, PennM Ivania and West Virginia XX and above. 32J34c:X 3133c: medium, 37 38c; coarse,343Sc; New York. Michigan. In diana and Western fine, or X and XX. 2S31c: medium. 3638c; coarse. 843ic; flne washed delaine, X and XX, 3337c: medium washed combing and delaine, 3941c: coarse do. do. do., 3537c; Canada do. do.. 3335c: tub washed, choice. 3940c: fair, 373Sc; coarse, 3236c; medium unwashed combing and delaine, 27J 30c: coarse do. do. do., 2628c; Montana, 1921c; territorial, 1524c. Boston There is a continued good de mand for domestic wool, and the "ales are to a good extent. Ohio and Pennsvlvama fleeces are selling at 3132c for X and XX and above, and 3334c for XX and XX and above. Slichi gan fleeces are selling at 2930c though most holders are a-king 30c. In combing and delaine selections there have been some good sales at 3941c for No. 1 combing, 3334u for Michigan delaing and 3j38 for Ohio delaine. Territory wools are active and firm with sales ot fine, on the scoured basis, of 6C62c: fine medium at 5S60 and medium at 6557c Texas, Cali fornia and Oregon wools are selling at previous prices. In pulled wools there hav been sales of superior at 3040c and extra at 2530c Foreign wools are firm. Metal Markets. New York Pig iron dull and steady. Cop per neglected: lake nominal. Lead steady: do mestic, $5 65. Tin flat and dull: straits. $23 u Price of Bar Silver. New York. October 7. Bar silver, London, 50U New York, $1 10c EIVER INTELLIGENCE. Selecting a Site for the Dam to be Built in the Beater. Colonel William E. Slerrill, accompanied by Captain William Martin, chief engineer of Davis Island dam, went down to the mouth of the Beaver river yesterday to select a site and make the preliminary surveys for the pro posed dam near that point, for which $250,000 was appropriated by Congress, shortly before the river and harbor bill was presented to the Conference Committee. Worn on the new structure will be commenced at once. It will be modern in construction and will be of great service to tbe river trade. The appropria tion for the dam was only seenred after many vain attempts on the part of river and coal operators. Theiiver at this point has been a drawback to tho busine-s on account of the shallow water between Davis Island and tbe Beaver. Innumeiable coal fleets have been detained at this place for week? at a time, which cost the coal shippers barrels of money. It is much worse after a rise, when boats are returning with empty tows. Upon reaching this stretch, they would invariably ground, ana remain down there until anotherseason of high water arrived. A prominent coal operator stated yesterday that the shippers had lost enough money through having their boats de tained below Davis Island to pavfor the pro posed dam three or four times over. Captain Martin had not returned at a late hour last night, and nothing could be learned about where the dam would be located. It is understood, however, mat it will be built oppo site Beaver station, and not on the Beaver river, as some reports state. Driftwood. BOATS are still being detained by fogs. The Samuel Clarke took a little over 65, 000 bush els of coal to Cincinnati early yesterday morning. 7 HE Mat F. Allen bad fair trips to and from Parkcrsburg. She Is followed, to-day, by the H. K. Bedford. THE Bob Conuell, 1'rinccss.LIttle Kred. George Wood and Uauntlcss arrived from below with empties yesterday. Thb directors of the Brownsville Packed Com pany held their annual meeting yesterday and elected the old officers to serve for the ensuing year. THE Lizzie Bay arrived from Charleston, and the Kanawha, one day late. She had a fair trip In. and a vcrv large one out. She will not appear here again for one week. Tub C. V. Batchellor is down on the list to make her first fill trip to-day. The repairs on her wheel were completed yesterday, and every thing will be In good shape. The river had a slight rise yesterday, with every prospect In favor or higher water. It raised 1.3 feet in 24 hours and at 5 o'clock It was slightly over the 7-foot mart. The Ohio was 8.6 at Davis Island and rising. Tub following boats passed through Bavls Island dam with coal yesterday: B. E. Pierre pont. 4 barges; Little Bell, 6 barges and 7 flits Johu O. Phillips. 2 barges and 1 fuel boat; Ben nett, 3 flats and Hawk, flats. OM.Y two steamboatmen left to attend tbe National Board ofSteam Navigators' Convention In New York to-day. They were Captain J. A. Henderson, who will represent the packet boats and Addison Lysle, who will look alter the tow boat Interests. The Keystone State arrived on schedule time with a load of furniture. She departed late, owing to the large amount of freight that awaited ner. couon ties ano. manniactnrea iron made up most of her cargo out, The passenger list Is fal r. A number of prominent society people will make tbe round trip on her. Ice. Canada Ice. For sale by B. Hopson, Mayville. K. Y. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she criedf or Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Chddren.she gave them Castoria ao9-77-srwTSa WHOLESALE -:- HODSH; Embroidery and White Goods Department direct importation from tbe best manufac turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings, Flonncings Skirt Widths and Allovers Hemstitched Edgings and Flonncings 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. Chenille Curtains Poles and Biass Trimmiugs: Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes lowest prices for quality. W ASH DRESS FABRICS. The largest variety from which to select Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suitings Heather & Renfrew Dress Ginghams Fine Zephyr Ginghams Wholesale Exclusively. al3-D HOFFMAN'S he Harmless Headac POWDERS cure ALL HEADACHCE. They are not adver tised to cure every thing, but simply head aches Try them, itwill cost but 25 cents for a box and they are harm less. They are not a Cathartic mm mn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Physicians Advice. I suffered for years from general debility. Tried other remedies, and got no relief. My Physician prescribed S. S. S. I increased in flesh; My appetite improved; I gained strength; Was made young again; It is the best medicine I know of. MAnALET Tubpen, Oakland City, Ind Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases. Swtft Specific Co., Atlanta, Gx KEGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that tbe following accounts or execu tors, administrators, guardians and trustees have been duly examined and passed in the office of Kcglstcr and Clerk of Orphans' Court, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirma tion and allowance on Monday, November 3, A. D. 1890: No. 1. Account of John Fisher, Jr. . executor of will of Alary I'Isher. deceased. Filed September 6, 1800. No. 2. Final acconnt or John Selling, executor of the will or Mart'ia E. Pcldbush, deceased. Filed Septembers, 1890. No. 3. final acconnt of Mary A. Jobbline, ad ministratrix of the estate or Adam J. Jobbllng, deceased. Filed Septembers. 1890. No. 4. rinal acconnt ofSamuel K. Emmett, ad ministrator of the estate of Andrew Lmmett, de ceased. Filed September 8, 1890. No. 5. Final account of SimanthaCatnpbell. ad ministratrix ofthecstatcot KobenF. Campbell. iseu. p lien npnTpmn.r u ikhii. No. 6. Account of.fohn i. Koher.admlntKtratnr' or the estate of Frederick G. Kober, deceased. Filed Septembers, 1890. No. 7. Final account of Otto Herbold, adminis trator of the estate of Cecilia Herbold. deceased. Filed September 9. 1890. No. 8. Second partial account or Edward Oroetzinger. ctecntor or the will or John il. Pfelffcr. deceased. Filed Septemher IP, 1890. No. 9. Final acconnt or m. W. Caldwell, ex ecutor of the will or Betsy Caldwell, deceased. cncuciLtiiiufriu; low. No. 10. Final account of William Spriesters back. Jr.. guardian or Albert J. Helming. Filed September 10. 1890. No.U. Final acconnt of fcpeaker Graham. guard ian of Alvln Orln McClelland. Filed September II. 1890. No. 12. Final acconnt of W. C. Martin, guard Ian or J3sle M. Ansehutz. Filed September 11, No. 13. Final account or Oilman Miller, guard ian of estate or James J. Hood. Filed September 11. 1890. No. 14. Final acconnt of Charles S. Crawford, trustee of estate ofSnsan Heath, deceased. Filed Sentember 12. 189c N o. IS. Final account of the Safe Deposit Com pany, or Pittsburg, guardian or estate or William idward Uelb. I lied September 13, IS90. No. 16. ilnal account of John S. Wicks nnd James A. WletL HflmlnUlntfnr urthpixtntixif Sarah J. Wicks deceased. Fllid September W, No. 17. First partial account of Wm. Dingel dlnc et al., executors or the will or Thomas I aimer, deceased. Filed September 13. 18TO. No. 13. Partial account or James W. Brown, erccntorof the will or Samuel Paiincr, deceased. Filed September 13, 1890. No. 19. Partial account of Frank C. Miller, one of tlie administrators of the estate orWni. E. Boyd, deceased, i lied September 13, 1890. No. 2U. Final account of M. r.. H orimau. ad ministrator or the estate of Harriet Walters, dc-ceas-d. Filed September 13, 1890. No. 21. Final acconnt or John Wilson, guard ian of Harry UShephard. Filed September 15,189c, No. s. Account or Harriet btokely, executrix orthewIUorMarthaM. btokely, deceased. Filed September 15, ISM. No.'JS. Final acconnt of Sophia Hoffman, nd mlniatratrlx oftheestateorjoliinna K. Wochelc, deceased. Filed September IS, 1890 N'o. 24. Final account of Maria Sophia Smith, administratrix of the estate of Joseph smith. Filed September 15. 1890. No. 25. Flnalaecouut of Otto Heeren, guardian of 'ineodore O. Weckerle. Filed September 13. 1890. Nc26. Final account of W. G. McCandless executor or tbe will of Sarah Oliver, deceased. Filed September 16, 1890. No. 27. Final account of George Oottscbalk. administrator or the estate or liertha or Kirhara Uottscbalk. deceased. Filed September IS 1890. No. 23. linal account orCeorgeGuttsehalk, ad ministrator c. t. a. of Henry Gottschalk, de ceased. Filed Sentember 16. 1890. No.29. Unalaccount of G. Y. Coulter and J. Kicharrt Moss executors of the will of Richard Moss, deceased. Filed September 17. 1690. No. 30. Final account of Ida McGeary. admin istratis of the estate of Marshal H. ilcGearv, de ceased. Filed September 17. 1891. no. 3'. final account or the Safe Deposit Com pany of Pittsburg, administrator c. t. a., or Mary L. Heals deceased. Filed September IS 1S93. No. 3i. Final account or James 11. l'orte,admln lstrator or the estate or George T. Harper, de ceased. Filed September 18. law No. 33. Final account 01" William Held, adminis trator of the estate of Philip Lauer, deceased. Filed September 18, 1830. No. 34. Final account ofSamuel Yourd. admin istrator oft lie estate of Ann M. Yourd. deceased. ii ilea septem Deris 1890. No. 35. Account of David H. Walker, deceased, who was guardian of minor children of Andrew Finney, deceased. Filed bv Anni H. Walker, administratrix or the estate of David H. Walker, deceased Filed Septemher 18. 1899. No. 38. Final account or Margaret Carr. acting execntrix,of tbe will or Henry Carr, deceased. Filed September 20, 1S90. No. 37. Account or John McQalston. executor of the will of James McClure, deceased. Filed se temberZS, 1SDJ. ' No. 38. Final acconnt of J. U. and W. V. Cal lerr. executor of the will or James Gallery, de ciated. Filed September23. I190. no. 39. Partial account of A. It. Campbell, ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph Wilson, de ceased. Filed September 21, 1890. No. 40. Final account of Benjamin Dangerflelu, guardian or Sarah Morris. Filed beptember 24. 1S90. No. 41. Final acconnt of John Francles admin istrator of the cstitc or Ilobcrl bhankey. deceased Filed September 25. 1800. N'o. 42. Account of J. S. Culbert, one of the ex ecutors of the will or Ellen Swain, deceased. Filed Sentember 2S 1890. No. 43. Final account or John T. Morton, exec utor of the will of Martha Morton, deceased. Filed September 26. 1890. No. 44. Filial account of William Hartman, ad ministrator of the estate or Marv Hartman. de ceased. Filed September 27, 1890. No. 45. Account of Anna Keahlv. administra trix of the estate or Joseph A. Keahly, deceased. Filed September 27, 1890. No. 46. Final account of Max Schamberr, ad ministrator of the estate of John Pctrush, de- censeu. r uen aeinciuuer ;, iouu. No. 47. Final account or Wm. Stelnmeyer, ad ministrator or the estate or Marv b. Burnham, de ceased. Filed September29. 1890.. No. 49. Account of ltcv. S. Wall, executor of the will of James Drummy, deceased. Filed Sen- icmuci -v. 3 v. No. 49. Final account of Albert Wagner, ad ministrator of estate of Adam Wagner, deceased. Filed September 29. 1890. No. SO. Final acconnt of Louisa J. Bcchtold, ad ministratrix of estate of Egldlus Bechtold, de ceased Filed September 29. 13J0. No. 51. Final acconnt of Thomas R. Plttoek, ex ecutor of will or Mrs. Susanna Plttoek. deceased. Filed September 29, 1890. No. 52. Separate and final account or Thomas Bratt, one of the executors or will of Wlllian Bratt, deceased. Filed September 30, 1890. N'o. 5L Final account of W m. L. Douglass, ex ecutor orthe will of James Miller, deceased. Filed September 30. 1890. No. S4. Final account or Rebecca A. llazlett ana S. B. Hazletr, administrators or estate or John F. Hazlett. deceased. Filed September 30. 1890. No. 53. Final account of J. II. Sorg, administra tor c. t. a. orestate of Louis Krneger, Jr., de ceased. FiIed.September39. 1890. No. 56. Final account ofSamuel Palmer, guard ian of Charles A. Palmer. Filed September 30. 1890. No. 57. First account or Mary A. and Thomas Silk, executors of will of Thomas Silk, deceased. Filed October 1, 1890. No. 58. Final account of ilary E. Jlllllgan, ex ecutrix of will of Matilda Carothers, deceased. ilea ucioDcr 1, low. No. 59. Final account of C. W. Holllngsworth, administrator of estate of Stella Chambers, de ceased. Filed October 1. 1890. No. 60. Final ijfconnt of M. G. Frank, guard ian of Anna B. Chambers. Filed October 1. 1890. No. 61. Account of James Little, administrator of estate of John Hughes, deceased. Filed Octo ber L 1890. No. 62. Account of John A. Farmerle, trustee to sell real estate of Lorenz Wenschell, deceasea. Filed October 1. 1890. No. S3. Final account ot John B. Beatty and A. J. McGregor, executors of will of John Dough ertv. deceased. Filed October L 1890. No. 64. Final account of Matilda F. Walter, administratrix, c. t. a., of E. LIzetta Walters, deceased. Filed October 2, 1890. No. 65. Final account of John C. Burrey, ad ministrator or tbe estate or William L. Burrev. deceased. Filed October 2. 1890. No. 66. Partial account of Kobert Bruce, execu tor orthe will of John Parker, deceased. Filed Octobers, IS90. No. 67. Final acconnt of John C. WIederlch and Charles Kepp, executors or the will or John u. wieaericn, or., aeceasea. Filed October 2. 1890. No. 68. Account of John Hoffman, guardian of estate orLena Reeg. Filed October 1 1890. No. 69. Partial account or Joseph K. Cass ad ministrator of the estate or Nancy E. Collins, de ce iEed. Filed October 3, 1890. No. 70. Final account or E. P. Jones, guardian or the minor children or Matthew Hcnnlnir, de ceased. Filed Octobers, 189J. No. 71. Final account of Henry A. Ifelneman. administrator or tne estate of Anna M. Heisler. deceased. Filed October 3, 1S90. No. 72. Final account of the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, administrator of the estate or ui. aicaii. aeceasea. fuea October 3, 1890. No. 73. Final account or the Fidelity Title and Trust Companv. administrator of estate or Fielding Van Horn, deceased. Filed October 3. 1890. No. 74. Partial account or Mary C. Thaw. Wm. Thaw. Jr.. Benjamin Thaw, Jl.. Blair Thaw and W. K. Thompson, executors and trustee! under will of Wm. Thaw, deceased. Filed October V 1890. No. 75. Account of C. S. Gray, trustee for sale of real estate of James O'Uonnell, deceased. Filed October 3. 1890. ' U5VC"" Pittsbcbg, Octobers. 1890. SAMDEL P. CONNER. Register and Clerk or Orpliaus' Court. Seal IN THE OKPHaNS' COUltr. AUDIT NOTICE. Creditors, heirs and mil other nertona intrcfri re Hereby notified that an audit Bit will be mad I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. up of above mentioned accounts (except guard ians, which shall show balances for distribution, imd all accounts to which exceptions shall bo filed, and that such audit list will be taken up oa MONDAY, .NOVKJ1UEK 17. 1890, and continue there liter each day (Saturday and snnday ex cepted) until tne whole list shall have been dis posed of. SAMUEL P. CONNER, Kcglstcr and Ex-Officio Clerk of Orphans' Court, ocS-75-s i. The Finest Meat-flavoring stock LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. TJSE IT FOR SOTJPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-simile of Justus von Liebigs SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across IabeL Sold by storekeepers, grocers and druggists. LIEBIG EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. Lim ited. London. se6-59-ws BKOKEKS FIN'AX CLVL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my2 JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds Gram, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago. 45 SIXTH ST, Pittsburg. mv29-81 STEAMERS AND EXCUKSION'S. CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSroWN-Frora Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Gallia. October 8. 1 p m I Umbna. Oct. 25. 3 p m Ltruna. Oct. Jl. 3pm Servia, Nov. 1, Sara Aurania,OcLlS. 8:30 aui Gallia, Nov. 5.11am Bothnia, Oct. 22. noonE ruria, Nov. 8, 2 p m Cabin passage JMI and upward, according to location intermediate. !33 Steeraze tickets to and from all parts o Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage applv to tha company's office. 4 Bowlins Green, New Yorlc Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK. 633 and 401 Smithneld. street. Pittsburg: oc6-d ,' ANCHOR LINE. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship Cl'l OF liOMKfrom New Tork Saturday, Oct. IS. H a. 111. Saloon, ?VD ami nnward: second class. 30 and t2i. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New Yorfc to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Ulasjrow or Londonderry, 150 and 00. Bound trip. ?M.t 110. Second clau, J30 bteerajre oassige, either service, ZZv. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICc. New York to Gibraltar and Naples b.S.Devonla. Wednesday. Dec. 3. Cabin, t90 to 5 ICO. Steer age, SJJ. Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for anv amount issued at lowest current rates. For booksof tours, tickets or further InformatloB apply tolIENDEKSON IIKOTHEKS. N. Y., or J. J.-MCCOKMICK. 630and40! Smlthfleld St.: A. 1. SCORF.K&SON. 415 Smlthfleld St.. Pittsburg; F. M. SEMl'LE, UO Federal St., Allcghenv. Je3-S4-J1WF -TTT H ITE STA K LIN fc- FOK QUEENSTOWN ANB LIVEKFOOL. Royal rd United States Mall Steamers. Germanic Oct. a. 1pm Germanic, Nov 5, 11:30am "teutonic, Oct. 15. 6 am Teutonic, Nov. 12.5am. Britannic, Oct. Z2, noon Britaunic,Novl!,10:30ara '.Majestic. Oct. 3).6-30aiu "jlalestlc. Nov. a.5ara From v hlte star dock, loot 01 West Tenth st. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. 1 50 and upward. Second cabin. $35 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steel age. fJJ. White Star drafts payable on demand In all tba principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J. alCCOlUlICK, C39 and 40t Smlth tleM st.. l'lttsbursr, or J.BHliCK 1SMAT, Gen eral Agent. 41 Broadway, New york. je3-D STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM HEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage. 135 to 550, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. J Co to 95. Steerage to anri ironi Europe at lowest rates. ADSHH BALDWIN & CO,, General Agents, 53 Uroadwav, New York. J. J. McCORMICK. sel-l-D Agent at Pittsburg. MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER M4 PBN.-1 AViiNUE. PITTsBUKG. PL As old re-idents know and back hies of Pitt burg papers piove, is the oldest establisbo and most prominent physician in tbn city, do voting special attention to all chronic diseases emPreernnsN0FEEUNTILCURED MFRnIQ :inJ mental diseases, physical liLn V UUO decay.nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, 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 aSUS blotches, falliuc hair, bones, pams, glandular; swellings, ulcerations or tongne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, aud blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system. 1 1 D I M A R V kidney ami bladder derange UnllirMs I j ments, weak back, graveL ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation and otber painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-Ions, extensive rxperienca insures scientific and reliable treatment oa common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefnlly treated as it here. Office hours, 9 a. m. to S F. Jr. Sunday. 10 A. M. to I p. ji. only. DK. WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. jv?-12-DSuwfc DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific aud confiden tial treatment! Or. 8. K Lake. 1. IL C. P. S., is the oldest and most experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free and ttnctlv confidential. Office) hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. St.: Sundays, 2 to 4 p. x. Consult them personally, or write. rjocroRSi Lake, cor. Penn ave- and 4th St., Pittsburg, Pa. ie.V72-DWk Wood's lli.os:pli.or3An.a- TIIE fiRRAT F.r;i,IslI REMEDY. Used for 35 years lOCYontnioirouy and tbeexresses) of later years. rjy inousanus suc-eessfullv- C7uar anfeer to cure all forms of Nervous TVnlra0aa tinla. Gilts tmmtciiata strength andvtg for. Askdrugzlsta (for Wood's Phos phodlne; take no substitute. Ona ... crn-r.T ii ?L""f"';,,i1Iii-i a ". and all thu ff.'rbo'o from Lire. .. i. afY ct hT mail. Wrlta for namnbletL Address 1 he.W ood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward tp . Detroit. Mich. WSoId in Pittsburg. Pa, by Joseph Flcminf Son, Diamond and Market its. ocs-ra-siWFiwl.Eowk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEBI LI TV. LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. Full particulars in pamphlet sent free. The genuine Gray Specific sold by druggists only la yellow wrapper. Price, 51 per package, or six for S3, or by mall on rprelnt at nrlrf hr Address ing THE GRAY MED1UNK CO, Kniralo, N. r Sold In Pittsburg byd.S. HOLLAND, corner Emltlifleld and Liberty su. mli.T-W-Dwfc TCTWEAK MEN Sun erlns from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure. F REE of charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every man who la nervnn and. debilitated. Address, JPror. F. C. FOWIEK,irioodti,Conn oclU-4JosawL. jli sgi ta jgsjB its i PJ tj" toevervman, young.middle-aged, r nCCi and old; postnge paid. Address Dr. H. Du Uout.SSl Columbus A ve., Boston, Vmi. mh2U-7a-wrsuk T A "rT-mCiBIN-OXll)EPlLLSaresafe: iJJr 1 t JCiO sunerlor to pennyroyal oe tint, n- !- I--- . .f . I.VU1 L rl It.-ffJ ' CO.. B01714J M- .. ,nt,u.iuaik lb. If I ' -- 1 T jflfcVKi-xiJ jenna., renn. eai-so-vrs 1 'M$li -'i.WLtk'M t'&iki
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers