gWllY mmrrTi rifTfti mr TTB11 tmr TJS-" THE -PITTSBTJRG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1890. 11 IRON TRADE REVIEW. Lower Quotations Prevailing in Bes semer Than a Week Ago. FINISHED PRODUCTS IN DEMAND. Dire Results Feared if Prices in Eair Goods Continue to Drop. THE SITUATION AT OTHER FOISTS The situation in iron and ateel has de veloped nothing new in the patt week. There is certainly no improvement, and in some lines markets are weaker. Bessemer irons are selling at lower prices than a week ago. In she lines of finished products demand is still active, and mills are carrying light stocks of raw iron. Their present policy seems to he tbe hand to month policy, aud this points to the fact that lower prices are expected by consumers of raw iron. Any lower prices than now prevail must be ruinous to fnrnscemen at present prices of coke and ore. Already margins are pretty effectually- gone, and unless an upward movement comes soon fnrnacemeu will be forced to retire and live on lormer earnings. Muck bar is still in active demand and prices are firm. In tbe Hue of manufact ured irou our mills are crowded with orders, and last week's prices are inlly maintained. "Wire nails are lairly steady. The rail mar ket shows weakness aud prices area shade lower than last week. Slructnrat iron is in good demand and manufacturers are sold ahead. Prices are firm. Following are latest quotations: Etruciursl Iron -Angles, p.20: tees, 2.55c: beams unci channels, 3.10c: sheared bridge plates, steel, l.isc: universal mill plates. Iron, 2.35c: refined burs, 2c card. Barbed wire fencing, galvanized, S3.0: plain wire itncing, gaivamzca, ou. Central mill All-ore mill No. 1 foundry, native ore So. 1 roundry. lake ore Bessemer - Charcoal foundry Iron So. 1-... Charcoal foundry Iron So. !.... Charcoal cold blast ..SIS 00(315 S5-cash . 15 S 18 lO-CStl S16 Jw casn ill 50 cash 18 SO cash aaoo as 75 JUS 00 Spiegel ISO Hack bar I SO Mttel blooms.. IIS Steel slabs Meet billets Meel K.C ends ?tel bloom ends bteel rails, new Old rails Bar Iron.... Wire rods bteel nails, per keg, nsnal dls., trenails, per keg , Terro manganese , E0UTHERN COKE IKONS ACTIVE. Many Consumers Buy Now as Lower Prices Are Is ot Expected Soon, rsrrciju. tzxeguxii to the DisrxTCH.i St.' Louis, October 24. Rogers. Brown fc Meachamsay: Inquiry bas been active during tbe week for small and medium lots, affecting principally Southern coke irons. Many con sumers have apparently decided that they are not likelv to sen lower prices, and incline to cover their requirements for tbe next few months. Others are restrained by tbe o casional concessions made by certain furnaces speculating on freight advantages. Some Southern furnaces advise that they are nnable to accept orders on foundry grades tor delivery this year, and bave slightly advanced prices for Uter shipment. Any further move in this di. rection would probably awaken a lively buying movenieni. me general conaiuons oi me traae being decidedly stronc We quote for cash. f. o. b. St. Louis: Hot blast coke and charcoal: Southern Coke No.l Southern Coke 2o. I :outhern Coke No. 3 ..fis Tvais a .. 14 KCLIoZ .. it saau 73 . 13 7oQl4 i5 .. 17 5USI8 00 .. 17 OSl7 SO .. 16 0Cffil6M .. IS S .6 00 ,. 18 0KSI19 M .PI 75(813 . 19 0021 SO $5 65 5 SO fcootnern t.ray rorpe, houthern Cliarcoal Io. 1 bonlhern Charcoal No. 2 Jllsbouri Charcoal Nc 1 MIssonr. Charcoal No. 2. Ohio Softeners Car wheels and malleable Irons: Lake superior boathem Conncllsvllle foundry coke: East St. Louis bt. Louis.... , BPIBITED SALES BEPORTED. Furnaces and Buyer Experiencing a Strong reeling in Tig Iron. -srEClAl. TELEGKAMTOIHS DISrjk.TCII.1 CINCINNATI, October 21 Rogers, Brown A Co. say: The statistical position of the pig iron market is a strong one, ind is recognized as sucn by both furnaces and buyers. The latter bave given evidence of their convictions by spirited inquiries and larger purchases during the past few days. As usual, however, during a period immediately preceding a higher mar ket several weak spots have been developed and several large orders have been reported placed at verv low price-. The conditions which make such sales possible, however, are in themselves installable, and are foreign to the torces which govern the market. Southern f urnacrs hich recently advanced prices were ana all well fortibed for such actions, bring well sold ahead on almostall grades, and in one case on No. 2 foundry, no further sales can be made until next February, the entire output ot the stocks having been contracted for up to that time. The increase in stocks at furnace yards dur ing beptember is even greater than it was at first reported, aud all the consumers through out the country are nieltine iron largely. Prices of hnished iro i are relatively higher than pig. and an adjustment will naturally follow by an advance in tbe pig metal rate rather than a re duction in prices of tbe manufacturers' product. PEICES GOING UP. (southern Coke Irons Show a Tendency to Advance. rsFXcnt, teleokjlm to thb dispatch.- Chicago, October 21 Rogers, Brown 4 Mervin saj: During tbe past week Southern coke irons have displayed a decided tendency toward higher prices, several leading furnaces having advanced figures 25 cents per ton, and report a liberal supply of orders on hand. The demand seems to be chiefly for this class of iron and lake ore mix cotes, heavy sales of these having been made; also of Southern cliarcoal and Ml very grav. Lake Superior charcoal carnitine's quiet. We quote for cash f. o. U Chicago same as last week. Metal Markets. New Yokk. Pig iron flail ana steady. Cop per neglected. Lake, October, $16 75. Lead steady; domestic So HO. Tin quiet, rather firaiir; straits. 21 iX CONGRESSMAN DALZELL has written a letter for THE DISPATCH on the requisites for success at the bar. It Is a paper of great value to everybody and young lawyers In particular. See to-morrow's Big Issue. Twenty pages. Largest circulation. ENDUEIliG PAIN. A Great Deal Depends Upon How the Chll dren Are Trained. Youths' Companion. An eminent American specialist in nervous diseases recently called attention to a significant difference in the. training of boys and of girls. When a boy, he save, has to suffer any pain, to hate a tooth or splinter extracted, lor ex ample, his mother urges him to "bear it like a man." "What, yon, a boy, to cryl" If he whimpers on the playground, hiscom radesjeer at him as "- baby," "a girl-boy." In this way he is taught courage aud en durance Irnm his cradle. But if it is a girl who is called upon to suffer, she is petted and even enconraged to weep. The first outcry aud guh oi tears after pain is the effort of nature to give re lief, but protracted complaint only weakens the nerves. "Would it not, therefore, be wise," says this shrewd physician, "to teach patience and unemotional endurance to that sex which in li.'e is sure to have the largest share of snfiering." Wasting Time. Has it ever occurred to yon that the time you waste in baking bread and worryingover the hot store conld be nsed to much better advantage if yon would use Marvin's superior breads? They are always reliable, always sweet aud wholesome, always fresh when yon want them, and J nit u cheap as any yon can bake yourself. sxs . 16Z-Y . 17 2 . 17 . II o . a7c . 25 1 3JJ53J3! . 31 00(331 . 18 7M&3 . 28 75(3.3 55 . 18 75.9 i . 2 u&a so . 21 SO .29 50(330 00 . 27 U&X 00 . 1 85 1 00 . 41 all 50 . 1JC200 . 230S235 . 72 U&74 00 THE MARKET BASKET. Trade Quiet Since the Exposition Closed Vegetables Low for the Season Select Oysters Scarce Eggs and Butter Scarce. There have been few changes in the line ot market basket filling the past week. At the Diamond market fruit and vegetable stalls trade is reported quiet since the close ot tbe Exposition. , Vegetables ot all kinds are very cheap for this season at the year, with potatoes as the exception. .Killing frosts have been withheld three weeks beyond their usual time, andbence garden stuff is in abundant supply. It Is a very rare thing that tomatoes are not nipped before the last week ot October. Cabbage, turnips, radishes, beets and onions have not for y jars bo en so low this late in the season as they are now. Lima beans and encumbers are scarce and on tbe advance. In the Hue of ocean prod ucts demand is folly up to tbe supply. Select ovsters ate scarce. The same is true of (Span ish macKeiel. The latter are selling at 40c a pound in Baltimore, and hard to get. Soft shell crabs are about done for this season. Butter and eggs tbat can be warranted as strictly fresh are steadily climbing up higher, but retail prices are little changed from last week. Florists report quietness for the week. Tbe effect of the Exposition's close is felt all along tbe line of market basket materials. Following are latest retail prices of market basket filling: Staple Meats. The best cuts of tenderloin steak range from 20 to 25c, with last figure for very fancy; sirloin, best cuts, from 15 to 18c; standing rib roast, from 15 to 20c: chuck roast. 10 to 12c; best round steaks, 12)4 to 1 5c; boiling beef, 5 to 8c; sweet breads.20 to 50c per pair; beef kidneys, 10c apiece; beef liver. 5c a pound; calf iivcrs,2Jto35c apiece; corned beef from 10 to 12c per pund. Veal for stewing commanas 10c; roast, 12 to 15c; cu.lets, 20c per pound; spring lambs, fore quarter, 10 to 12c; bind quarters, 15c A leg of mutton, bind quarter, of prime quality, brings 12Xc; fore quarter, 8c; loin of mutton, 15c;giblct."5c per pound. Garden Staff. Cabbage, 5 to 10c; potatoes. 20c per half pecx; tomatoes, 10c a quarter peck; bananas, 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots, 5c a bunch: lemons, 30 to 40c per dozen; oranges, 25 to 50c; cauliflower, 15 to 40c a head: lettuce, 5c per bunch: beets. be per bench, 35e per dozen: cucumbers, 10c, 3 for 25c: beans. 20c a half peck; apples, 15 to 20c a quarter peck; celery, 5c a bunch: masting ears. 20 to 25c a dozen; Lima beans. 35c a qnart; eggplant, 10 lo 15c apiece: squash. 5c apiece; pie pumpkins. 10 to 25c; Delaware and Niagara grapes, 8c apound; Concord grapes, 5c a pound. Choice creamerv butter, 30c Good country butter. 20 to 25c Fancy pound rolls, 80 to 35c. The retail priee for fresh country eggs is 25c The range for dressed chickens is 50c to 100 per pair; ducks. 60c to f 1 00. Ocean Products. Following are the articles in this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10tol2)c; California salmon, 35c per pound; white fish, 12c; herring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 40c a pound; blue fish, 15c; halibut, 20c: rock bass, 2oc; black bass 15c; lake trout, 12Jic; lobsters, 20c: green seu turtle, 20 to 25c 0sters: N. Y. counts, SI 75 per gallon; clams, CI 25 per gallon: soft shell crabs, SI 60 to f 2 50 per dozen; smelts, 20c a pound. Flowers. La France, 1 50 per dozen; Merroets, SI 25 per dozen: Brides. SI 25 per dozen: yellow and white. SI 25 per dozen; Bennetts, SI 23 per dozen; Beauties, 50c apiece; carnations, 50c per dozen; chrysanthemums, SI 50 to $4 00 per dozen; Duchess of Albany, $2 00 per dozen; violets. 1 50 per 100; heliotrope. oOe per dozen; Illy of valley, SI 50 perdozen; dahlias, SOc per dozen. TRAFFIC ON TEE BITERS. A New Boat From the Muskingum River Pats In an Appearance. The stage of water bas reached 12.6 feet, and is slowly rising. During tbe last 21 hours the rainfall has been .2a Nobody is complaining about the lack of rain or water, and most peo- pie are wondering bow long the present siege of wet and disagreeable weather will continue. With such a steady assurance of water tbe coal men are taking their time in sending ont ship ments. It is expected the big W. W. O'Nell will leave on Mondav with ten coalboats if the tow can be prepared In time. The tnwboats out are as follows: Pacific. 1 coalboats and 3 flats; Ed Roberts, 10 barges and 2 flats; J. A. Phillips 4 barges; Advance, 5 barges; Dick Fulton, 2 coalboats, 6 barges and 2 flats, and Jacob Heathiug on with 2 barges. Tbe record for tbe last 24 hours is 8 towboats, with S3 barges, 9 flits and 4 coalboat. or 450.000 bushels for Cincinnati and loner points. The Hiawatha, a new packet and freight boat from the Jl uskingum river, steamed into tbe Pittsburg harbor for the first time vester day. and will make its bid for local traffic It is owned lir Captain George Wallace and S. D. Scott, of Zanesville. Captain Wallace said the boat had been built to ply between Pittsburg and Muskingum river points, but the Govern ment dams on the latter st(eam are not finished, and until thev are be will run to St. Louis and carry freight and passengers there. About six years ago tbe packet business from 1'ittsnurg up thl- river In Ohio was abandoned. The Carrie Brooke nsed to make a weekly trip. Captain Wallace hopes to resume tbo trade, and while the venture is largelr experimental, he thinks the undertaking will pay. The Hia watha is a brand new boat and is well equipped. Tbe Captain's idea is to mako weekly trips as soon as the Muskingum dams are finished. Tbe up-river packet yesterday was the Adam Jacobs. The Kerstone State left at 4:30 P.M. v ith a heavy load of nails and sbiugles tor Cin cinnati. HIGH CLASS fiction is a feature of THE DISPATCH. TVllllam Illack's fine story, Stand Fast. Craig RoyBton," Is attracting great attention. New and startling develop ments In the chapter for to-morrow. A HEBMn'S WINE CELLAR. How the PoetsRavedOverDrlnkablcsFonr Score Tears of Age. Longmans Magazine.! The history oi the wine trade Is full of records of sensational sales of wines of legendary repute. The Blaniire sale at tracted attention for mote reasons than one, for Mr. George Blaniire, who was a bar rister, a scholar and a t man of means, had enlisted tbe interest of the world by shutting himself up for so many vears in his chambers in tbe Adelphi. and there leading the li.e of a very dirty hermit. When at last he died, about a' quarter of a century ago, his effects were put up to auc tion, and among them was a magnificent cellar of wine, inherited from his lather. Dr. Bulmire, ot Carlisle, which, with char acteristic eccentricity, be had walled up and left to the solitude to which he had con demned himsel . ISow he was dead, the cel lar was nnwalled, its treasures brought to light, and a catalogue prepared, which in its flights of poetic fancy had been worthy of G-orge Bobbins at his best, "Think," says the writer" of a contem porary article on tbe subject, "think of the ports o 1620, possessing all the character istics of tbat wonder.nl Tintage. Think of the charming violet bouquet of the finest wine oi 1811 in all its richness and per ec tinn. Muse over the prodigious price ol 35 a dozen paid for tEe first-named of these vintages. Then there were the 'crsp and dry sherries,' 'the West Jlndia ditto.' (date unknown), 'the elegant, nectar-like Madeira.' 'the authentic Jamaica rum,' bottled in 1720, recorked in 1820, and form ing now an indescribable compound of tbe vine branch, leaf, grape, and srigarcane, which renders it incomparable.' Finally, there was 'the luscious IJachryma,' and the 'pure sansdated ports oi the last century,' all 'invested with an ineffable deliencv that pan only be acquired in the etherea'lizing laboratory of nature.' " A SLIP OF TEE TONGUE. How an Angry Judge Said What He Didn't Intend to Say. A very irascible old gentleman who held the office oi Justice of tbe Peace in one of our cities wa; walking down the street when a yonng lawyer accosted him lamiliariy, and made some remark which at once roused his ire. "Young man," said he, "I fine you t5 for contempt of court." "Why, Judge," said the offender, "you are not in session!" 'IThis court," responded the Judge, now thoroughly angry, "this court is always in session, and consequently is always an ob ject of contempt." CABLE LETTERS giving all the news from Great Britain and tbe Continent are exclusively published In the Sunday Issue of THE DISPATCH. It is the only paper In Western Pennsylvania carrying a Daily Special Cable Service. Xargest Circulation. I Best Advertising Medium. THE BUST BOROUGHS. They Are All Colonies of Pittsburg, and She is Proud .of Them. ALL OP THEM BUbY AND GROWING. Local Stock Values Show a Large Deficiency In Staying; Powef. THB SEWS AKD GOSSIP OP THE CITS The prosperous condition of Pittsburg clearly discerned in the rapid growth ot the surrounding boroughs. They shine by re flected light, and rise or fall according as the pnlse of trade beats in the city. One of the most prosperous of these communities is "Wilkinsburg. Ten years ago a gentleman stopping at the railroad station asked where the town was. Xow the population is not less than 7,000. In this same time property has increased in market value over 100 per cent. The borough is well supplied with stores, which famish about everything the citizens need. That the town is prosperous is shown in the fact that it has just placed a large amount of school bonds bearing a trifle over 4 per cent interest at abandsome premium. Homestead is another tbnving community. Tbe population has almo-t quadrupled in the last decade, and real eetato bas enhanced al most as greatly as at Wilkinsburg. Judging from indications of a most promising nature. Homestead has a bright future. Braddockand McKeesport are too well known as renter of great commercial and manufacturing activity to demand more than passing notice. Both aro prosperous and growing boroughs. A few years ago Braddock's only dependence for busines was tbe Edgar Thomson Steel Works. When they shut down merchants were in de spair. S ow there are so many industrial estab lishments that tbe peoplo feel secure against strikes or shutdowns. Wilinerding Jeannette and Charleroi are new and progressive towns, and seem deter mined to make their mark. Each is full of business ana bustle. Sliarpsburg and Etna are growing rapidly. On the panhandle and Fort Wayne Railroads re a number of handsome, prosperous towns, of which Srwickley, Roches ter, Mansfield, Beaver and Erasworth are most conspicuous. Kachofthem is rauidly acquir ing wealth and population. The ISoutbsido communities are all flourishing. All of tbesn are colonies ol Pittsburg, and that she is proud of them goe uitlmut saying. That sbe will gather them under her sheltering wings at no distant day is one ot the pleasing prospects held out by the future. w Plenty for All. Manufacturing sites, combining all the ad vantages pecnliar to this district, are to be had in every direction around the two cities at reasonable prices and on easy terms. These sites abonnd on all tbo railroad linet and rivers, affording excellenttransoortation facili ties, with abundant supplies of natural gas and coal from wells and mines In tbe iieigubor hood. Manufacturers desiring to locate bere should not be deterred by reoorts that suitable sites for (heir business are 'scarce and dear. The fact is tbe opposite of this. Everything In Pittsburg. The author of "Wealth and Industries of Pittsburg and Environs" says of tbo wholesale aud retail trade of the two cities: "Associating Allegheny City with Pittsburg, tbe demands of nearly 400.100 people mostly in prosperous cir cumstance or earning liberal wages are varied and of surprising ez.ent. Hence we find stores well siocked and doing a largo business. This i is especially true as regards the manufacturing and mining towns with which tbe region is studded. The city merchants pride themselves in stores of metropolitan character, and bavo nothing to fear, in comparison with those of cities showing a population of equal extent. Even the most exacting and fastidious custom ers have found tbat there is no necessitv for going to tbe Eastern cities for their household furnisbment, personal wear and tbe require ments of their cuisine. All such can bo suited in Piitsburg or Allegheny just as well, and sometimes even better and at more reasonable prices than are often demanded by those classes of dealers in New York, Boston or Philadel phia. A wholesome local pride has been de veloped on this poln in recent years that must be mutually profitable. A competent estimate made of the ubolesa! and retail traae of Pitts burg and Allegheny City shows a capital in vested of $38,504,000; of employes, 17,232: and an amount of annual average business ot $135,337, 000. Business News aud Gossip. High water is letardmg operations on tbe false work ot the Neville Island bridge. This is the day for the sale of the Kubn prop erty on Diamond street. Whether or not it will elevate values in that locality is tho subject of considerable talk. A committee of citizens has been appointed at Washington, Pa., to take steps toward es tablishing a system of sewers. The Derry Electric Light Company is erect ing a plant at that place at a cost of $6,000. Sixteen of 36 mortgages on file yesterday were for purchase money. The largest was for 514,089. Sixteen were for less than $1,000 each. Mortgages are being satisfied as promptly as required. There are lew foreclosures. The majority of building permits taken out at Chicago are for flats, with stores on the first floor. Thiss-yleof building is becoming quite popular in Pittsbnrg. Hotel Leland, Harrisburg, is being enlarged at a cost of 125.000. Pittsburg has 22 fire insurance companies, local and foreign, 'with an aggregate capital stock of nearly 5,000,000. . The property sold by Mr. Mellon In the tri angle formed by Grant and Sixth avennes and Webster Btreet is not that portion known as the Ba tcry, owned by Mr. P. C. Duffy, as some might infer, but is the other end and with which the Battery building bas no connection. Local stocks are easllv moved, anvauemnts to buy or. sell, putting them up or down as tbe case may be. lhe execution of a selling order yesterday depressed Philadelphia G.is to the lowest point ever reached by it. Ihere is n-j good reason for loss of confidence in this im portant interest. i xiispaicues ironi me sonin state that the present condition of tbe cotton harvest is bv no means encouraging. Reports received t'rom vaiious parts of the Arkansas Valley all com plain of too much rain. Mortgages on ordinary residence propertv, with from 50 to 60 per cent paid up, are In de mand, but otherwise they aro neglected. P,o ductive business, well located, is in good re quest. At Amsterdam yesterday the price of fine silver declined from S7 to B6 guildeis per kilo. New Buildings. Yesterday was the best day of the week at tbe Building Inspector's office. Fourteen per .mits were issued, nearly all for high class dwellings. The follow lug Is the list: Elizabeth A Christy, brick two-story and attic dwelling, 28x49 feet, on Terrace street, Fourteenth ward. Cost, $5,000. John Biesinger, frame to-story and attic dwelling, 17x34 feet, on Ella street. Sixteenth ward. Cost, 1.800. Mrs. Janet'Kuhn, frame two-story dwelling, 17x30 feet, on rear Cedar street. Sixteenth ward. Cost, 11,650. Mrs. Farmaree. frame two-story dwelling, 17x 30 feet, o i Dearborn street, Nineteenth ward. Cost, 51,600. R. W. Downing, brick twn-story and attio dwelling. 32x46 feet, on Negley avenue,C?ine teenthward. Cost, 810.000. F. A. Sawerts, frame two-story and attic dwelling, 19x43 feet on Mayflower street, Twentj-first ward. Cost. 2,100. F. Heillp, brick addition one-story dwelling, 20x34 feet, on Carson street. Twenty-fifth ward. Cost, $580. John Boland, frame two-story wagon sbed, 25 xoO feet, on rear of Second avenue. Sixth ward. Cost, f 100. W. B. Knolle, four brick two-story dwellings, 13x27 feet each, on Crawford street, Eighth ward. Cost, $7,750. W. B. Knolle, brick addition one-story dwell ing. 52x28 feet, oo Whitesides alley, Eighth ward. Cost, $1,000. Edward T. Dickson, brick one-story office. 12 x24 feet, on Liberty street, Twelftn ward. Cost, 00. . - James Brooks, frame one-story dwelling. I2z 22 leet. on Arch street. Thirteenth ward. Cost, 3200. H. Gernert, brick addition two-story store, 23 xSO feet, on rear Fifth avenue. Fourteenth ward. Cost. $1,200, Mary and Bertha Saner, brick two-story dwelling. 17x30 feet, on Tustln street, Four teenth ward. Cost, $1,500 Movements in Real Estate. Magaw 4 Goff. limited, sold anew two-roomed house, with lot 60x200, at Oak station. Castle Shannon Railroad, to U, W. Lawson for $600. J. E. Glass sold for A C. Watklns lot No, 16 in Alleqnippa place plan. Thirteenth ward, for $050. V.... .. D .-,J -- "D A T)....!. 4. I 8. K. Rodgers tbe property No. 13 Avery street. j Fourth ward, Allegheny, 'consisting of a two-l story frame house ot six rooms, with lot 13 feet 8 Inches front bv S2 feet deep to a paved alley, being a Scbenley lease, for S800 cash. Thomas Liggett sold for William, Mabood a house and lot on spring Hill, Versailles town ship, for SL300 cash. , , S. A. Dickie fc Co. sold for A. J. Cupples to John W. Moore two lots on Howe street, near Denniston avenue, 25x120 each, on private terms. Black & Baird sold to John Flannery three lots on Grandvio-v avenue, Duquesne Heights, fronting about B0 feet on, the avenuo by 103 in debth to an alley, for $2,625. . James "W. Drape & Co. sold a house ,ana grnnnds on line of Pittsburg. Ft. Wayno and Chicago Railroad, near Bewickley. for S8.3O0; alo two houses and lots in the Eat End, near Dallas and-Liberty stations, for S3.500. Baxter. Thompson & Co. sold lot ISO in the Bank or Commerce addition plan, at Brushton station, fronting 40 feet on Frankniown avenue bv 140 to a 20-foot alley, to Dr. W. S. Taylor, for SS50. Ailes fc Bailev sold for George Schmidt to Jane Scriven a lot on Herron avenue. Thir teenth ward, size 20x70 feet, for ST50 cash. Samuel W. Black & Co. sold lot No. 167, 40x120, In Swissvale Place plan for $325. STILL BEARISH. Local Stock Values Shaded Weak Spots In the majority. Sales of stocks at first call yesterday were 200 shares of Philadelphia Gas at 27& 100 Luster at 19 and 10 Switch at 13& Nothing was done at second call. At third 5 shares Philadelphia Gas brought "ZiVk. 35 of the same stuff 27, and 15 Electric 28 Philadelphia Gas got another black eye, go ing off from 27 at the opening to 20 at the close. Switch and Signal was another wean spot, Allocheny Heating Company also lost ground. Electric improved a little. While there was no material ehauge in tbe rest of the list, the tone was weak, THinn CALL. U A t'om. Mat. Bank Uuqoesne N. UL Freehold IUnk.. Iron tlty N. B.. M. M.M.lSank Mon. Ins... ..... Allegheny ileal, a V. UasCo ilann fact's G Co unio valley. 3J ... ... W 14 XH 17 ... 18 2.... V. 2J. G. & I. Co renna. u. uo.... I'hiU. Co Wheeling Gas C. Columbia Oil Co. Hazel wood OUC. Wash, oil Co.... Klthertill Co.... Central Traction Pleasant Valley. Second Ave 2d 26K 27 LaNoriaJlln'Co Luster alining, bllverton Mln. 19 MX IK.... '28"isx AJIcg'uyCo. tlcc nesungnousec Mmion.W. Co... Pitts. PlateG.Co. Stan. Un. C. Co. 1 he total SHles of stocks at Newport vester dav were 453,294 shares, Including: Atchison, 1S.655: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. 8.767;L-ko Shore. 3.010: Louifville and Nash ville. 19.850; Mlssunl Pacific 4,125; North American. 15,217; Northern Pacific preferred, 11530; Reading, 14.S0O: Richmond aud West Poinr. 4,015; St. Paul, 5,660; Union Pacific, 31,275. , QUITE COMFORTABLE. No Hitch of Any Kind in the Local Money Market. Bankers reported tbe local money market comfortably easy yesterday, the supply being liberal and tbe demand good. Nearly all loans were on call at 6 per cent. Time accommoda tionswere 7 percent. Clearing House business was Urge, reflecting tho condition of trade. Exchanges were 2,674,108 and balances 291.412 02. Money on call at New York yesterday was firiner, ranging from 3 to 8 per cent; last loan, 3; closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper, 5ji8. Sterling exchange quiet and barely steady at $4 81) for 60-day bills and $1 86 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. S. 4s. rez, .I!4!4 .15454 M. K. T. (Jen. Ss.. 69 Mutual Union 6s... .103 S.J. C. Int. Cert.. .110 Northern L'ac. lsls..1is Northern I'ac. Zds.,111 Nortlnv't'n consols. HO Northw'n deben's 5sl03 Oreion & Irans. Hs.WJU S. 4s, coup, l.S.44!, reg 104 H V. S. 4s, coop KM)? r&cmctssoi Ta jia I,oul&lana8tamped4s 91 Missouri 63 101 lenn. new set 6s... .106 ht,Ll.M.Gcn. 5s. 915s Tenn. newset. 3s.... 70) Canada So. 2ds .BS Central Pacific lsts.llu i:i.. Jt.. uen.ju.lio St. faul consols 12194 st.1'. ChlAl'c. Ists.lIS uen. x it. it. jsis...ua Den. iK.(i. 4s..... 81 U.AK.G. West is ts. - Erie Ms . 90 M. K.&T. lien. ei.. 8l Ix.. F&L.G.Tr.Ks. St Tx.. Pc. K O.Tr.IU. 38H Union I'aclflc lsts...HIS, West bbore 1WH Nf.w Yoke Clearings, $127,463,324; balances, $5,340,173. Boston Clearing. S16.922.759; balances, $1,824,597. Monev, 45 per cent. PHlLADur.PHlA Clearings $11,763,967: bal ances. $1,673,893. Money, 6 ner cent. Baltimore Clearings, $2,278,566; balances, $408,358. Money, 6 per cent. Paeis Three per cent rentes. 94 f 12c for tbe account. Chicaoo Clearings, $14,415,000. New York exchange was 40c discount. Money Mas firm at 66K per cent on call and 67 per cent on timeloans. ONE THOUSAND BAEHELS. This Tells the Story of Business In tho Oil at the Oil Exchange yesterday were as monotonous as nsnal if not more so. Tbeonlv transaction was tho sale of 1,000 bar rels at 79-4, whit-b wss the only quotation, and a lower range than that ot the previous day. At the close 79JjJ was bid. Average runners were 30,487: average ship ments. 87.579; average runs, 55,262. Refined in New York, 7.60: in London. 5 9-16; in Antwerp. 16J6- A broker remarked: "If the present rate ol Lonsui. ptioo of Pennsylvania oil goes on, one u ill soon have to find a way to handle Lima or quit the business." A B. Mi Grew. No. 115Fourth avenue, quotes: Puts, 70; calls. M)?j. Other Oil Markets. Bradford, October 21. Opened, 79Xc: lo', 79ii": highest, 80e: clo-ed, SOc: runs, 120,767 b.ii rels:; shipments 119.003 barrels; char ters, 120,367 barrel; clearances, 474,000 barrels. New York, October 24. Petroleum relapsed into its usual dullness, and to-day th only featuies were the narrow fluctuations and tbe extremely small sales. Pennsylvania oil spot Opening, 81 c: highest, 80c; lowest. SOc: clos ing. SOc November op ions Opening. 79JJc: highest. EOc; lowest, 79c; rl-ing, 80c, Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 40,000 bairels. SEW Y0M STOCKS. Sugar Refineries Reach the Turning Point, and Now Union Pacific is the Weak est Stock, on Account of the Freight Boycott. New York. October 24. The continued liquidation in Sugar Refineries was again a most disquieting factor In the stock market to-day. but added to ibis was tbe higher rates for money, the losses in earnings on the Sr, Paul and the disnatch asserting that the Burlington, the Rock Island and the St. Paul would give the Union Pacific no more through business, and would charge thelast named full local rates on all business originating at points on its line. Tbe weakness in Silver was also a considerable factor, but tbe excitement in Sugar Refineries was tbe overshadowing ele ment in the movements of prices. The general expectation was that tbe stock would reach still lower figures to-dar, and at the opening there was an unusually large crowd waitinc to execute orders, and a scene of un usual excitement followed the tap of tbe gavel. The r.fhcial opening price was on last evening's figure, but sales' were made at several different prices at different points in the crowd, and as the bulk of the orders were to sell, tbo price was soon carried down from 66 to 64. A reaction followed the execution of tho early orders, and 65 was reached when tbe pro fessional bears took a band to head tbe price off again, and the downward movement was not checked until 61 had been touched. This i a loss of llH per cent since Wednesday and 13 since Mnnuay. There was what looked Uko an organized effort to advance tbe stock at the lowest price, bowever. and tbe -traders made a rush to cover their shorts with tbo effect of carrying the stock Lite in the afternoon be- yond the opening figure of the day nearly IX per cent. Tbe general list was held comparatively steadv during tbe forenoon, hut the dispatch from Chicago in regard to the Union Paciflo and tbe Grangers was the signal for a com bined attack npon tbe stocks of those roads, and material losses were sustained by all ot them. The vigorous rally In Sugar, however, brought the regular lit along with it, especial ly as money rates were easier later in tbe day, and In most of the list the eaily losses were about recovered. Union Pacific alone moving sluggishly. The final trading was large, and a strong tone prevailed in all portions of tbe list, tb3 close being active and strong at about tbe level of the opening figures. Tbe final changes of the day show a majority of losses, but they are generally confined to .fractional amounts; but Union Paciflo is down IK. Sugar Is frac- tlonally higher, as li also Chicago Gas, which rmsT SECOND CALL. CALL. 'B A B A m .... 106 176 .... .... 67 ftW 7UM 36), ... 107 35 37H .... 375 17 ;o 30 HH "27M"J7S "27 "Ji .... 18 2 ... MM 8S DA o5 Go .... .... 25 2S K ... 26,S 27 51 55 19 .... 19 19 18K 19S ltf .... 1 ... .... 90 2S) 29 SO Bo 200 .... 85 sjmpatbizea most closely with the early drop in Sugar. . Tbe trading in the bond list was quiet, as usual, reflecting none of tbe animation in stocks, and tbe tone of tbe dealing was gener ally firm, though the only featnre or note was thelnoreased dealings in tbe St. Panl issues. all at higher prices. The general list showed the usual insignificant change. Government bond-i have been dull, but firm. State bonds, have been anil and featureless. The Post says: The Immediate cause of the decline in the price of silver to-day was the liquidation of some speculative accounts by people who bought it over a month ago, and who expected that the October purchases of tbe Treasury would cause a recovery to some thing like tho high prices of August. The Treasury purchases, however, seemed to bave no power to control the price Tbe highest price in October was Vi on the first day of the month, from which it steadily sagged to 109 on Wednesday, tbe 22d. The continued decline discouraged the peculators in Loudon, and while they may not bave nnloaded much, it has deterred them from l.iulng more. Tbe demand lor mala has also fallen off lately, so that Lon don bas been no supporter to the price. The speculative accounts which have been liqui dated here to-day were, we understand, com paratively small, and were mainly in the Con solidated Stock Exchange. The effect ou tbe price, however, was tremendous, considering tbe-small amount thrown npon tho market. The following table snows tne prices or active stocks on the New York btocfc xcbange yester day. Corrected dally for THE Dlsi'ATCii ij WlHTNiY A bTEFHBNSOX. oldest IMltsbnrg mem bers of New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos-Open- Hlgb- Low- ins tnz. est. est. JJIrt Am. Cotton Oil VH Am. Cotton Oil nrer... 41X 4IJS 41 41 Am. Cotton 1)11 Trust.. 19!J mi K 19 Atch., Ton. S. F 34 &X WH 341? Canadian I'acltlc 7i 75 744 74K Canada Southern 52 s:m WM V-H High est. 4'1'si 1J 35)4 75 5IM 111 . 20" KX 927 Gut 41 " n WH 744 'S.X 110 in ui. 4 109? 'tX 4l" Central or .New Jersey. HI wenirai racinc Cbosapeale & Ohio ... 19V Chicago bas ITust 41 C. Bur. a Qulacv... . 82 C. Mil. St. faul.. . ls; C. Mil. A bt. l. lr.. .109 V., Kockl. A 1'. 77 C. St. l,.l'ltts C, bt. U A Pitts., pf.. 41 C at. P., M. AO C, bt. V.. SI. o. Dt. ... C & .Northwestern ....I08K CAN. W. Dt 0 V.. CA1 SIX C, C. CALpref. Col. Coal A Iron 45K Col. A Hocking Valley 29X dies. A Ohio 1st Drer. Olics. a Ohio 2d prer Del., LackA West a Del. A Hudson Ucu. A Klo Grande.... 17H Den. A lilo()raude.Dt. 5tti K.T.. V. Aua Illinois Central Lake Krle A West uatte brie A West pr.. 58M Lake bhore A M. s 107H Louisville A Nashville. 78i Michigan Central Mobile A Ohio Missouri I'acltlc 69V National ,, end Trust... lSJt New York Central 102JS N, V.. CAbt. L .N. V.. L. E. W 21K N. If. AK. E. 4 N. .. O. A W HJi Norfolk A Western Noriolk A Western Dr. .... Northern PaclHc 29 Northern Pacific pr.... 75 Ohio A Mlsslsslpni Oreson Improvement I'acltlc Mall 4IJ Peo.. Dec. A Kvans... 18 fnlladel. A Heading... mi l'ullman Palace C-ir...2IlK Richmond A W. 1'. T.. 18J Klchmond A W.l'.T.nl 76 St. l'aulA Dulnth St. p., Minn. A Man.. 10 at. I., jesan. 1st di busrar Trust 66J( Texas Paclne Is Union I'acIPc 61 Wabash 10V Wabash Drererred 21)4 Western Union 81 H Wneellne A L. K. 324 Wheeling A I.. K.prer. 73! North American Co... 3H 19Jf 4I 109U 7754 41 27 iX 108H 138 87 95)4 45U 3 34 V. 14354 1385, 17 51 8H 10O 15" 58 $ 107 TVA SIX 30 69 19 10234 15 2154 42)4 67 58M 74X 21 34 41 18 37)4 208 iaw 73 2S 1C5 70 67)4 179 li 11 21 81 K 32 nx 77i ii" 10SX a'x 45 29 108)4 29 143M U2 17 MX m 58X 107(4 78 68 lOflK 76S 6SK 194 102)4 21), 4H1 17f 28" 74 20 102?, mi 42H i:x 29 !5K tiH 403( 18 18 37K a)4 2UH 210M 19 1SH 75 78 105)4 165"" 68 61J 18 174,' 51 U 49H Wii 10)9 21 X 2CK SIX S1H 3294 31)4 73V 72X t5 UX Boston Stocks. Atch. A Top 35'4'Calumet A Hec!a....290 iioston &Ainany....ius)a Franklin 18V Hoston A Maine, ..IC5 Huron 5 Kearsarge 13 Osceola 39 Pewabic (new) 15 Onlncv 100 C. B. AJ , Cln., ban. A Cler Kastern It. It .. 92 .. 26 ..163 Eastern It. It. Hi .1J4 Fitcl.hurg . It. pf. 87 anta Fe copper .... 50 Tamarack 161 it. A Ft. S. 97 MaE9.'Central ,. Met. Cen. com , N. Y. AN. Eng..... Old Colony Itnttand preferred., Wis. Cen. common. Allouez Mg. Co Atlantic Iioston A Mont 1914 23 42 163 65 2214 5S4 18X Annlston .and Co.. 57 Iioston Land Co... . 6 ban Diego Land Co. 17 West End 28 b'ell Telephone 2U4 l.amson Store S 29)4 Water Power 3?4 Centennial Mining. 18 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney A atephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members .New yore btock Ex change) - BI8. Pennsvlvanla K&llroad. 52?4 Keadine 181 Buffalo, Pittsburg Jt Western 8)4 Lenlirh Vailjv 51)4 Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia and Erie 33 Nortnern i'acltlc . "854 Northern Pacific preferred 1.. 744 Asked. 52 18 11-16 S94 51 623a 34 2H 75M Mining Quotations. New York, October 24. Adams Consoli dated. 185; Belcher. 2D0: Hodie. 225; Eureka Con solidated, S00; Gould & Currv, 225: Hale & Norrross. 1S5; Horn Silver, 33o; N. Belle Isle, 130; Occidental, 160: Sutter Creek, 120. LIVE ST0CE MAKKTffa Condition of Trade at the East Liberty Stock Yards. Office of Tiie Prrrsmnto Dispatch, ( Friday. October 24. 1800. s Cattlo Receipts, 862 head; shipments, 733 head; market, nothing on sale; through con signments; no cattle shipped to New York to dav. Hogs Receipts, 4.850 head: shipments, 4.700 head; market slow: Philadelpblas, S43504 45; mixed, 4 2S4 30; brst Yorkers. 4 154 25; common. $3 Su4 10; 19 cars of hogs shipped to .New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,400 bead; shipments, 1,400 bead; market steady at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, 1.296 head, including 26 cars for sale; market 10c per 100 pounds higher; native steers, $3 204 S3 per 100 bounds: bulls anil cnw, SI 802 40; dressed beef steady at 67c per pound: shipments t-dav, 6j0 leies m-iiiorrnw. 1,614 beeves. 25 sheep and 1,440 quarters ot beef. Calve Re ceipts. 285 head; market steady: veals, 55 00 8 00 per 10J pounds: grassers. $2 002 SO; West erns. $3 250350. Sheep Receipts 3.608 head; market linn; -h-en. t4 OOfeS 00 per 100 pounds: lambs, $5 506 G 37; dressed mutton steady at 8K10c per ponnn: dressed lambs steady ai 9 10kc Hogs Receipts, 3,843 bead; market higher at !4 804 90. OMAHA Cattle Receipts. 2,000 bead; market opened dull and lower: the receipts contain do good steers: prime and choice steers would be steady; butcher stock steady: feeders accumulating and market lifeless; fancy. 1.400 to,l,6U0 ponnd steers, of which there are none on the . market, are quoted nominally at $4 45 4 DO: prime. 1.200 to 1,475 pound steers at S3 9004 50: fair to good, 1.050 to 1.350 pound steer-, a waii 10. nogs neceipis, v.ouu ueaa; market opened 510c lower on prime heavy bogs, and a shade to 5c lo er on light and nibced;all sold: range. 3 504 10: the bulk at (3 S03 05: light, ti 503 90; heavy, $3 65(81 10; mixed, S3 o03 95. CINCINNATI Bogs Supply ample; market dull: prices lower; common andllght, S2 7504 15: picking and butchers'. S3 85S4 25; receipt", 4.100 nead; shipments, 2,000 head. Cattle Supplv exc ssive: market weaker; common, SI 00i. 75; fair to choice butchers'grades, 82 00360: choice shippers. S3 754 10: receipts, 700 head; ship, ments. 750 head. Sheen Suoult amnle: prices barely steady; common to choice. S2 50Q4 75; stock wethers and ewes. S4 254 75: extra f t wethers and yearlings, S4 504 75: receipts, 625 head; shipments, 400 head. Lambs Spring In light demand and eak;good to choicesblpptng, $5 255 75; common to choice butcheis, S3 50 5 0 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 10.000 head: shipments none; market steady; natives. S3 U05 10: stockers. SI 7582 50;cos. bulls and mixed. SI 403 10; Texans. 81 252 75; rangers, SI 853 00. Hogs Receipts. 4U,0U0 head; shipments, none; market loner; mixed, S3 7u4 15: prime beavv and butcher weights, S4 154 30; light, S4 104 15; pl'.-s, S3 75.i 6a Sheep Receipts. 6,000 bead; shipments, none; market active and a Shane higher: native. S4 25ft4 90: Westerns, Ji 00 4 55; stockers, S3 62X4 75. KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts. 7.400 head; shipments. 4,620 head; market weak; steers., M Zjiffli so; rows, si itmi 00; stocaers ana feeders, ti 5003 -20;' range steers. S3 002 70; range cows, SI 001 75. Hogs Receipts. 1 ',100 head; shipments. 2,030 head; market 510c lower; bulk, S3 904 00: all grades. $2 000(4 ll. Shoep Receipts, 8.730 bead: sbii mentva.0.50 head: market steadv; lambs. S3 S04 35: good to choice muttons, S4 054 35; stockers and feeders, $2 554 75. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 900 bead: shipments. 2.100 head; market stead ; good to fancy native steers, S4505 00;fair to good do, S3 254 50; stockers and feeders, T2 00(i3 00: Texans and Indians, $2 00S3 00. Hogs Re ceipts, S.600 bead: Khlpments. none: market loner; fair to choice heavy, S4 1004 20: mixed grades, S4 0004 10; light, fair to best. 84 1034 25. Sheep Receipts, 1,200 head: shipments. -W bead; market steady; good to choice, S4 60 625. BUFFALO Cattle Receipts, 109 loads through, none sale; market steady. Sheep and lambs Blow; receipts. 6 loads through. 27 sale; good to choice, 84 704 95; lambs, choice to ex tra, t6 006 25; good to choice. 85 703 95. Hoes slow and loer: reealnu. 83 loads sale: no heavy told; mediums and mixed, J4 254 60. J DOMESTIC MAfiEETS. A Quiet Friday in lhe Lines of Gen eral Produce Trade. ' CHOICE DAIRY PRODUCTS STRONG. The Ball Movement in Cereal Lines Comes to a Standstill. GROCERIES MOVING IS OLD RUTS Office of PrrrsBUEO Dispatch, j Friday. October 24. 1S90. ( Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Trade in this department is quiet, Elgin creamery is a shade higher than at tbe begin ning of the week and very Arm. There is an improved demand for conntry butter. Cheese is active but unchanged. Strictly fresh eggs are scarce and outside quotations are easily ob tained. Potatoes are coining in more freely, but good stock is very Ann. Apples are In good supply and prices aro a shade lower. Grapes are in supply beyond demand, and markets are favorable to the nnyer. Everything in the vegetable line outside of potatoes is dull and slow. Apples S3 504 25 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 2829c; Ohio do, 2728c: fresh dairy packed, 2123c; fancy coun try rolls. 2325c Berries Grapes. Concord), 2530c a basket; Delawares, 3540c a basket; Catawbas, 3033c; cranberries, ti 503 25 a bushel: quinces, 85 00 6 50 a barrel. Beans New crop beans, 82 502 65; marrow fat, $2 GQ2 75; Lima beans. 66Kc. Beeswax 2830c B lor choice; low grade, 2225c Cider Sand refined, $9 00io 00; common, 84 605 00; crab cider. 88 0U9 00 $1 barrel; cider vinegar, 1213o fl gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, mild, 10!lc: Hew York cheese, 10Kll Llmbnrger. 12K13Kc; domestic Sneitzer, 1314c: Wisconsin brick Sweitzer. 14c imported Utvei.zer. 26c Egos 2324u 31 dozen for smell v fresh. Ficatheks Extra live ceese, 5060c; .No. 1 4045c: mixed lois, 3035c P B. Honey New crop hi ciuvr, 20 22c ft. Jl API. R Syrup 7&695c a can; maple sugar, 9I0c V Nuts Chestnuts. S3 5034 00 a bushel; wal nuts. 7075ca bushel; shell bark hickory nuts, 81 501 75 a bushel. Poultry Spring chickens, 40065c a pair; old, 6575c a pair; dressed, ll12c a ponnd; ducks, 5070c Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 6c Seeds Recleaned Western clover, 85 00 6 25; country medium clover, 84 004 25; tim othy. SI 501 65; bine crass, $2 853 00; orchard grass. SI 51; millet. 707oc Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice. $550 6 SO; fancy, 87 007 50; Jamaica oranges, new crop, S6 00 a barrel; bananas, 81 601 75 firsts, SI 00S1 25 good seconds, $1 bunch: California peaches, 82 002 50 $) box; Tokay grapes, H 60 500: California uliims. $200225f? box; Cali fornia pearx. S4 004 60 B box; new tigs, 17c ft: dates. 636Xo ft- Vegetables Potatoes. 81 00 p bushel; Souther- sweets, S2 002 25 $1 barrel; Jersey, S3 0003, 25: cabbage, 2 504 00 ) hundred, onions, S2 753 25 a barrel; onions, 84 60 for 180 ft basket; green bean:, 4Uc ft basket: celerv, 2o30c a dozen benches; turnips, 81 602 25 V barrpl; peppers, 81 001 25 $1 bushel; tomatoes. 75c $1 bushel. Groceries. As it has been for a few weeks past so is it to-day. All staples are moving freely at old prices. Volume of trade is better this week tban last. Canned goods of all kinds are firm, with an upward tendency. Green Coffee Fancy Rio. 24J25Kc; choice Rio. 2223Xc; prime Rio. 23c; low grade Rio. 2021c: 0ld Government Java, 2930c; Maracalbo. 2o27c; .Mocha, 30 32c: Santos, 2226c; Caracas, 2527c; La Gnayra, 2627c Roasted (In papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades, 2S36c; old Government Java, bulk, 3334Kc; Maracaibo. 2829c; bantos, 26 30c: peaberry, 30c; choice RK 26-; prime Rio, 25c; good Rio. 24c; ordinary, 21J422Kc Spices (whole) Clove-1, 15lbc: auspice. 10c; cassia, 8c; pepper, 13c; nutmeg. 7580c Petroleusi (jobbers' prices) 110 test,7ic: Ohio, 120, 8K0; headlight, 150, 6Ke; water white, 10K'-: globe, 1414Jic; elaine, liUc; car nadine. llKc; royaline, lie; red oil, llllc; puritv, 14c Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained. 43345c $1 gallon; summer, &540r; lard oil,5553c Syrup Corn eyrui. 3537c; choice sugar syrup. 38a43c: prime sugar syrup, 3233; strictly prime. S536c N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 65S56p; fancr old. 4748c: choice. 49c: medium, 3t 43c; mixed, 40& 12c Soda Bi-carb in kegs. 3J3yc: bl Cirb in K". oJics hi-carb assorted packages, 5j6c; sal soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c UASDLia star, iuu weignt, ojc; itearine. march Pearl. 4c; corn starch. 626c: glo-s starch. 67c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins. 82 65: Lon don lasers, 82 75; Muscatels. 52 50; California Muscatels,S240; Valencia, 77c; Ondara Va lencia, cSKc:aultana, lSfcJ-i'c;eurrant. (MQ o'toTurke prunes,72$8c; French prunes.11 13c; -alomca prunes, 111 2ft naekagps,9c;cocoa i.uts, ) 100, 16: almonds, J.an.',$7 H, 29c: do Ivica 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.. 1314c;8icilv filberts, 12;; Smyrna 9gs. 10017c: new dates, 6 6ic: Biazil nuts, lCc: pecans. 14K16c; citron,) jd. iifuc; lemon peei, 10c f jb, urauge peel, 15c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per: ft, 10c; apples. evap4irated14)15c; peaches, evapor ated, pared, 2S30c: peaches, California, eva porated, unpareu, 2225c: cherries, pitted. 31c; cherries, nnpitted, 1313Kc; raspberries, eva porated. 3435c; blackberries. 10llc; huckle--berries 15c Sugars Cubes, 7Jc: powdered, 7Jc: granu lated, 6Jgc; confectioners' A, 6c: standard A. 6c; holt white, 6K6c; j etlow,: choice, 6 oc; yellow, good. 5oc; yellow, fair. S 6bC; yellow, dark, 5i5-c Pickles Medium, hhls. (1.200). S3 60; me dlum. hair bbK (600). $4 75. Salt No. 1. ?t bbl,95c; No. I ex.. W bbl.Sl 00; d.iirj, bid, SI 20; coarse crystal, $ bbl, SI 20: Higgius' Eureka, 4-bu. sacks, $2 bu; Higgins' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets, $3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, 82 80 2 B0; 2rils, S2 50! 60; extra peache". S3 0t'3 10; pie peaches, 82 00: finest corn, 81 351 50; Hfd. Co. corn. 95i51 15; red cherries, $1 401 60; Lima beans. 81 20; soaked d. SOc; string do. 75 90c; marrowfat peas. SI 101 25; so Ked peas. 7u80c; pineapples. S1S01 40; Bahama do. 2 55; dainsor plum , SI 10; greengages, 81 50: egg plums, 82 20: Calilornla apricots. $2 602 60: California pears. S2 75; do greengages. 82 20; do egg plums, 82 20: extra white cherries, 82 85; raspberries, 81 401 45; straw berries. SI 3031 40; gooseberries. Si lul 15; tomatoes, 95 1: sal mon, 1-6,51 3UI So; blackberries. 81 lo: succo tash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green. 2-ft, 81 25 1 50; corn beef, 2-ft ea s. 82 00; 14-ft cans. 814; baked beans, SI 401 50; 1 bster. 1-ft. ti (10; mackeral, lft can", broilrd, 81 50; sardines, do mestic, ic $4 3U1 40; sardines, domestic - 87 00; sardines, imported. is. 811 5012 50: sar dines, imported. s. 31s; saraines, mustard. 84 2s; sardines, smced, 84 2a, Fish Extra No. 1 bloa er. mackerel. 830 t? bbl; extra No. 1 do, me-e, S2S 60; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore. 819 50; No. 2 shore mackerel, 822: large S's. 20. Codfish Whole pollock. 6c f) ft: do medium, George's cod, 6c; do large, 7c; boneless bake. In strip-, 5c; do George's cod. In blocks. fyiWbi". Herring Round shore. S5 50 IS bbl; spli.. its 50; lake, S3 25 100-b bbl. White fish. 86 50 f) 100-ft hair bbL Lake trout, 5560 1 half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c ft. Iceland halibut, 13c t? ft. Pickerel, ball bbl. S3 00: quarter bbl, 81 3a Potomac her ring. S3 50 fl bbl; S3 00 half bbl; Holland herring. 70u; Walkvff be-rlng. 90c OATMEAL S6 607 00 $ bbl. Grain, Tlour and Feed. There were no sales on call at tbe Grain Ex change to-day. Receipts as bulletined, 21 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, i cars of oats, 2 of flour, 1 of xtraw, 3 of hay. By Pittsnurg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 2 cars of corn, 3 of hay, 1 of bran. By Bsltlmore and Ohio, 1 car of straw. 1 of bay. By Pittsburg and Lako Erie. 1 car of hay. By Pittsburg and Western. 1 car if hay, 1 of corn. The upward movement of cereals noted for the past few days has been arrested, and markets are dull, without any change in prices. Tbe reaction to the late bull movement i now here, and bears are having their Innings. Price are for carload lots on track: Wheat-No. 2 red, 81 041 05; No, 3, 81 020 103. -Cork No. 2yelIowear. 6162c; high mixed ear, 59360c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, CSQOOc; high mixed shelled corn, 5758c OATS No. 1, 5253c; No. 2 white. 5151c; extra. No. 3, 50i85oJ$c: mixed oats, 47048c Rye Nc 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7071c; No. I Wetern,6S&63c " Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and winter patent flour. 86 006 25; fancy straight winter, 15 255 50, fancy str ught i-pring. 85 25 5 50: clear Inter. S3 O0525; straight XXXX bakers', 84 755 00. Rv- flour, 84 254 50. Buckw heat flour, 44c V ft. MlLLFEED No. X white middlings. 821 500 22 00 ton; No. 2 white middlings. 819 50 20 60; brown middlings 517 0018 00; winter ttheat bran. 816 0016 60. HAY Baled timothy No. 1,810 60S11 00: No. 2 do, SS 609 00: loose from wagon.SlT 00013 00, according to qualiti: No. 2 prairie bay, $3 500 9 00: packing do. V 0007 60. feTRAW Oat, 87 758 00: wheat and rye, 87 60 07 75. c Provisions. Bngar-cnred hams, largo, lojfc; ngar-cnrtd V bams, medium, lCJc; sugar-cored bams, small, lie; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. SJc: sugar cured shoulders. c: sugar-cured boneless shoulders, c: skinned shoulders, 8c: skinned bams. 12e; sngar-enred California .bams, 7c: sugar-cured dried beef flats, SJc; sugar-cured dried beef sets, lOJc; sugar-cured dried beef rounds. I2Kc: bacon, shoulders, TJfc: bacon, clear sides. Kc: bacon, clear bellies. 6c: dry salt shoulders. 65c: drv salt clear side, 6Jic Mess pork beai,S12 50; mess pork, lamilv, 812 5a Lard Refined, in tierces, 5kc: half barrels, 6Jc: 60-ft tubs,5Kc; 20-ft palls, Mc;50-B tin cans, 6c; 3-ft tin pails. 6Kc: 6-ft tin palls, 6c; 10-ft tin pails, 5Jc. Smoked sausage, long. 6c; large, 5c Fresh pork, links, 9c Boneless haras, 10)c " Pigs feet, half-barrels, $4 00: quarter-barrels, 82 15. MABEETS BY WIRE. Continuation of the Downward Movement in the Grain JPit Free Liquidation Sue to Bearish. Pointers Pork More Lively and Steady. CHICAGO Wheat Free liquidation was again under way to-day, and resulted In a fur ther decline In" the market, ruling weak most of the session. The bear interest, having the control Were rather aggressive, and long wheat kept coming ont at each decline. Stop limit orders were reached, and tbe wheat sold on these materially aided tbe depression. New York did some buying bere, evidently on tbe strength of the export buffing there, and the Northwct bongo t a little, probably on Indica tions of rainy weather np there,but the demand served only as a temporary check, and in spite of tbe export news prices declined. The opening was about c lower tban yesterday's closing, and prices declined with only slight fluctuations lr. December being the weakest, then rallied &c, bnt again be came weak and sold oil u, or to inside prices, fluctuated slightly, and closed about lc lower tban yesterday. Corn was fairly active and a little unsettled, though mnst of the session a weaker feeling was manifested, and the bulk of the business was at lower prices. Tbe easier tone was dne in a measure to the weakness in wheat, and to the free selling by longs and receivers and crib bers. First trades were at a slight advance, after which Kc decline was recorded, wben tbe market rallied, selling npKo. eased oil again, changed some, and closed with a slignt loss. Oats Tbe market was fairly active, but un settled, with alower range of prices. The weak ness and decline In wheat and corn cansed tbe market to open easy, and prices to yield c There was good general baying, on tbe reces sion, and a reaction of ?$lc resulted. Later tbe market yielded Kc but became firmer, and closed steady at a gaiu of c over yester day's last sales. hess Pork Trading was moderately active. Opening sales were at 2U5c decline, and a few sales were made at a sliglit rally in prices. Later prices receded 10Q12c At the reduction prices rallied 151734c, but near the close settled back to medium figures, and closed rather steady. Lard There was a little more life manifest ed. Early in tbe day prices ruled 2K5c lower. Later prices rallied 57Kc Tbe market cfsed at medium figures. Snort Rib Sides A. fairly active trade was re ported. Prices fluctuated considerably within a small range, and tbo market closed at about outside figures. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. log. est est. lng. Wheat, K0.2 October. I10IH 10IJ4 1 0054 I 1 WS December 1 C3 1 (.31, I K 1 U2? ilay J07M 1 07JJ 106 107M CO UN. NO. 2 October 50?f S07i SOX SDfi November 51 SIX MX May SZH U MS M OATS. MO. 2 October. 4iV KH H 4; December tM 43' lhi 43 Alsy 45jJ X 45J4 46JJ MSSS PORE. December. 10 4'W 10 4214 10 40 10 40 January 12 07)3 12 17)4 12 00 12 KX May 12 75 12 SS 12 S7J4 12 80 Lard. December. 6 40 6 40 6 37,S' 6 40 January 6 60 6 62)4 6 55 6 60 May 6 97)4 702)3 6 0J 7 00 SHORT IIIBS. December 5 30 5 50 5 50 5 50 Jannary 6 82J4 5 SO 5 82S i 87H May. 12. 6 27S 6-Jij 6 VX Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. No. spring wheat. 81 OhJiiSl W: No. 3 spring whear. 930 Soc: No.2red. 81 00)401 00. No. 2corn.60JSc No.2oats,42$4ic Nc2rye, 6667cNo.2 barley firm at 60c No. 1 flaxseed, SI 46. Prime timothv seed, SI 2301 25. Mess itrk. per bbl, 810 20010 25. Lard, per 100 lbs S3 27K08 SO. Short rib sides, loose. S3 40S 45; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 85 625 75: short clear sides, boxed. 85800590. No. 2 white oats, 46047c; No. 3 white oats. 454&Ke; No. 3 barley, f. . b., 6376c; No. 4 f. o. v., 58065c On tbe Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; extra creamery, 2324c; extra firsts, 1921c; firsts. 1617c; extra dairy, lD20c: extra firsts, 16017c: firsts. 13016c Eggs, 19020c NEW YORK-Flour dull and ea-Ier. Corn mral dnll and steady. Wheat Spot market unsettled, VJSyfi lower, fairlv active, closing steadier: No. 2 red, SI OTJjjQJl 07 elevator; 81 0901 0314 afloat: $1 0SJil 09l. o. b.; No. 3 reu. 99VC0S1 00; ungraded red. 81 O3K01 10K; No. 1 Northern, 81 1001 10K: No. 1 bard, Jl 1601 16Ji.No. 2 Northern. SI 03 Options declined 01c on the decline in sliver and closer money marker. There were free sellers, closing weak. J5rc under yes terday; No. 2 red, October, . closing 81 07; November, closing at SI 07; December. SI 081 09, closing at SI 08; January, 81 0901 09K, closing at SI 09)4; February, closing at 81 10: March closing at SI 11; April, closing at 31 UK: Mav. 81 10K 01 11. closing at 81 1IJ4; July. 81 0301 04). closing at SI 04. Rye nrni and quiet. Barley firm and quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn Spot market moderately active and irregular, clnsinir steadier: No. 2. 5805Mc in elevator: 58)4Q53Jlc afloat: ungraded mixed. &7058c; options declined ". closed weak in sympathy with wheat; October. 57c: No vember. 57K05SKC closing at 58c: Decem ber. 58K069KC closing at 58c: January. 58 5bKc. closing at 6SJc; May. 5OJJ06Oic closing at 60c. Oats Sspot, market dull and beavy; options fairly active and weaken Octo ber, closing at 48c; November, 48J48c, clos ing at 4Kc; December, 49049Kc; closing at 40)c: May, 5OK051Jf. t-losing at 51c; spot N. 2 white. -5lk051)c; mixed Western, 45 049c; white do. 60056c; No. 2 Chicago. 49)c Hay firm and quiet. Hops firm and in good demand. Rice firm. Tallow higher ami scarce; city (82 00 for packages). 4 13-16 0 4c Eggs firm and quiet; Western. 22K023C Pork strong and in lair demand: mess, 811 250 12 50; extra prime, 810 50011 00. Cut meats steady and quiet. Middles quiet and steady. Lard easier and quiet: Western steam. 86 So; rity.S6 10. Options November. $6 51, closing, 56 52; DecfinVr, 86 6.'06 63. closing, 56 62; Januarv, 88 8006 81. closing, ttf 81 bid; Febru ary. 86 91 bid: March, 87 0L Buttjer firm -nd fal;ly activ; Western dairy, 10017c; do creamery, 15024c; do factory, 8014c; Elgin, zoyir, uneese quiet ana steauy; ugnt skims, Ji7Kc; Ohio flaw. 709c, ST. LOUIS Flour dnll and unchanged. Wheat All advices wero of a bearish nature, anil though the opening was c higher, tbe market Immediately weakened andtradingwas excited. Later the demand fell off and the market became quiet, recovered slightly, only to weaken again, strengthened and rinsed Ji Jfc below yesterdasclose;No. 2casb,98)i99n: December. 81 011 01; January, 31 02fo May, 81 06; July. 93-. Corn Tne opening wasi'np lor juay: inr-maraet soon uecnneu slightly, reacted and valuessirengtbened some, declined again, but wa Arm near the close, which was about steady for October and De cember and c down for Mav, as compared with yesterday's last figures; No. 2 cash, 49Vc; December. 48c; May, S0jc Oats Tbe mar ket opened & down, advanced, weakened later and closed c decline from yesterday's final figures; No. 2 cash. 434c asked; May44c Rye None offered; No. 2, 64c bid. Barley More trading; Iowa, 67075c Flaxseed higher; 81 4L Provisions dull. BALTIMORE Wheat Western easy: 'No. 2 winter red, spot and October, SI 003: December. SI 02; Slay, si O9K01 0 Corn Western easy; mixed, soot and Octnler. 56c; year and January, 65c; Mav, 57057c Oits qnlet; Western white. 49052c: do mixed, 480 60e: graded-No. 2 white. 61052c R.e stead); prime t- choice 75076c; good 10 fair. 72074c Hay firm and steady: prime to choice tim othy. 511 50012 00. Provisions firm: mess pork, old, Sll 50; new, S12, Bulk meats, loose, shoul ders. 64c; long clear. 6K clear ribsldes, 6ic; sugar pickled shoulders. sngar-enred smoked shoulders. 7?c Hams Large, lHic; small, VSip. Lard Rrflned, 7Je. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs quiet at 21022c CufTee unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS Spot wheat moved quite well at tbe decline accepted by sellers. They all wanted to dispose of iheir consignments to save extra charges for holding it over in the wayot either demurrage or elevator handling, and they made large efforts to do It. Rome lots went slow, but most of the cars otfered found buyers. There was a large amount to sell, as the arrivals reached 642 car. Closing quota, tlons: No. 1 hard, October, SI 00: on tracK. SI 01; No. 1 Northern, October. 9&c; November, 9"Xc: December. 97c: May. SI 03Ji; on track, 87097Kc: No. 2 Northern. October, 91Wc; De cember, 93c; on track, 92093c PHILADELPHIA Flour firm. Wheat dull and lower: choice" ungraded, in- grain depot, SI 06: No. 2 red. October. SI 011 01; No vember, SI 01HS1 01 4-5: December. Jl CSM 1 03; Januar, SI 0501 05; Corn Almut quiet and lower; options nominal; No. 2fmixed, elevator and in gram depot, 69c; No. 2 mixed, October, 58M059c; November. 58K059o: De cember. S7H058; Jaiuary, 66Ws7c Oats Cariots Hc lower: No. 2 whitS. 51c; No. 2 white, October, 5151K November, 61051KC; December, 51X51c: January, 62052c Provisions steady, but, demand light. Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 24c MILWAUKEE Flour-steady. Wheat easy; No, 2 spring, on tracK, cash, 9997c; Decern- ber. 98c; No. 1 Northern, 99c CornquIetjNo. 3 on tra-k. 52c Oats steady: No. 2 white, on track, 4747c Barley quiet; No. Z In Store, 71c Rye easier; No. 1, in store, 69K07OC Pro visions steadv. Pork January, Slz 15. Lard January, 86 57. CINCINNATI-Flonreasier. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 red. 99c Corn less active; No. 3 mixed. 54054c Oats weaker; No. 2 mixed. 4616c Rye strong and higber; No. 2, 710 Pork easier at 811 75. Lard steadv at 86 10. kBulk meats and bacon steady. Butter firm. .eggs nrm at iic. uneess in lair aemanu; nrm. TOLEDO Wheat active and steadier; cash and October. St 01; December. 31 03: May. 31 07: Com dull and steady; cash. 53c;. December. 53c; Mav, o4c Oats quiet: cash. 4BC, nominal. Cloverseed active and steady; catb, SI 15; December, 31 20; February, 84 30. DULUTH Wheat was dull acd lower to-day; receipts. 96 cars. Closing quotations: October, 81 02)4; November. 31 0P; December. 81 10: No. 1 bard, 3102; No.l othern, 97c; No. 3 Northern, 92Kc Wool Markets. Boston There has been a good demand for wool this week, and tbe rales foot np 4.261.000 pound. The market is firm and tending up ward, all grades narticipating in the rise. Ohio X bas been selling at 32c and XX at 34035a. Michigan Is firm at 31c No. 1 Michigan ba mid to oroe extent at 57038c and Ohio at 33 039c No. 1 combing wools are very firm at 40 42c Ohio fine delaine sells at 36037c, and, Michigan do at 34035c One-quarter and three-eights hlonu nnwashed wools are In demand at 2S28c for one-quarter and 29030c for tbree-eigbths combing and clothing. Territory wools are in good demand, with sales of fine at 60062c. of fine medium at 58060c and medium at 65057c Choice spring Texas and California wools bave been sold at 24025c and average wools atl72bc Oregon wools are In steady demand at 17020c Pulled wools ara qnlet and firm, with sales or super at 30040c, aud of extra at 22030c Foreign wools havs been very firm, with Australian selilog at bet ter prices. Philadelphia Woolen market firms Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Viiinnla XX and above, 3335c: X. 31033c; medlnm, 37X3"e; coarse, 8637c; New York, Michigan. Indiana and Western fine. orX and XX, 29032c: medium. 37038ct coarse. 30037c: fine trashed delaine, X and XX. 84037c: medium washed combing and de laiue.4I43c: coarse do. do. do., 3837c; Can ada do.d., 5436c:t'ib washed, choice. 30040c; fair. 37038c; coarse, 33036c; medium unwashed combing and delaine. 'JU-gilc: coarse do. do. da, 27029o; Montaoa,2O024c; Territorial, 16024c New "iORK. Wool in good demand and firm: domestic fleece. 34039c: nulled. 27027?4"a' lexas, . Drygoofls Market. New York. October 24. Tnero was no new development In the market for drygooas. Tbe weather contlnned stormy and both demand and movement were curtailed. There was no change, bowever. in tbe general situation and tbe tone of the market contlnned strong. 3ICK HKAUACHE -Carter's Little Liver Pins. SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver Fills. SICK HEADACHE -Carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver Pins. aoU-7-Trssa E5 BOTTLES Removed Scrofulous Lumps from my neck. They were Large as an Egg. Jessie Dean, Municalm, Micb. WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,' II Embroidery and White Goods Department direct importation from the best manufac turers of 8L 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. UPH0L8TERY DE. PARTMENT-Best makes Window Shades in dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur tains. Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings: Floor. Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESSs FABRICa Ths largest variety from wbith to seleet. Toil Da Nords, Chalon Clothv Bath Seersuck. era. Imperial Suitings, Heather A Renfrew Dress Oinghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. ja!3-r " . BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. tnyl IJUiTDT 1?'C SAVINGS BANK. r iliUrLEi o si fourth avenue. Capital. $300,000. Surplus. 331,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD, EDWARD E. DUFF, 4 President, Asst. Sec Treas. percent Interest allowed on time deposits. OC15-40-D JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsbnrg. OC22-53 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. TTTH1TE STAK Lilt 1 FOB (JUEENSTOWN AND MVEKTOOI Royal ard United States Stall Steamers. Majestic, Oct.Z).6:30am llaiestlc ov. 2S.Saja Germanic Nov 5. UMJaui Germanic. Dec 3. 9:30am Teutonic Hoy. 12. 8 a 111 lTeutonic Dec. 10. 1 Dm j Britannic Ciovl!.lc:oOamllSrltanaic.Dec.l7.9:3uaiii from White 3tr dock, loot 01 WestTeutbsk )econa caoia on mesa ibcsuiecs. osioaa nw SO and upward. Second cabin. t3S and upward, according to steamer and location 01 bertn. Ex csrilon tickets on lavorable terms. Stealage, rs. White Star dralts payable on demand In all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J. McCOKMICK, 639 and t Smltb Hel(t t.. PltUbnric or J. HKUCK 13J1AI, Oen era! Anent. 41 Broadway. Mew Yore. jeO-P lUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV- J ERPOOL. VIA QUEENeJTOWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Bothnia, Oct. 22. noon Umbrla, Oct. 25, 3 p m Servia. Nov. 1.8am Aurania, Nov. 15, 7 a m Bothnia, Nov. 19. 10 am Umbrla. Nov. 22. 2 p m E rnria, Nov. 8. 2 p m Herv la. ov. mn. 7 a m Cabin nassage S60 and nnward. according M location intermediate. S35 Steerage tickets to and from all parts oi! Eurone at very Mow rates. For freignt aud passage a poly to the) company omcr, nowimg uiceu, iiuw igiK. Vernon H. Brown i Co. J.J.MCCORMICK. 639 and 40l Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg. oc20-n STATE LINE TO Glasgow.Londonderry. Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, S35 to $50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. IG5 to S95. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York, J. j. Mccormick, sel-l-D Agent at Pittsbnrg. CHARLESTON, & O. THE SOUTH AND Southwest, Jacksonville, Fla., aud all r lorida points, the Clyde Steamship Company, from pier 29 East River, New York, Mondays, Wedoesda s and Fridays at 3 P. sr. Passenger accommodations and cuiine unsurpassed. WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO Gen. Agents. 5 Bowling Green. N. Y, T. G. EGER, Gl. AgL, G. S. Frr, Line. 347 Broadway, N. Y. J. J. MCCORMICK. Ticket Agent. 639 Suiltbfield St, Pittsburg, Pa. ac4---S3 AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every "Wednesday from PbUadeipni and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut sL. PhiladeJpfci, Full Information can be had of J. J. MsCOR. MICK, Fourth avenue and Smlthfleld street, LOUIS MOESER, 613 Smlthfleld street. mM-44-TM m 4 1 - KiSi'S&r ?- M-j-$kaki Ht & RaHi PdJTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers