esssBaa LIKE SODOM OF OLD. Rev. Dr. Talmase Says the Wralh of HeaTen Will Be Visited Upon THE WICKED AMEKICAN CITIES. Volcanoes in Eeseire Ready to Burst Forth in Eruption. ANOTHER SERlluX (tt- THE HOLT LASD rEFECXAt. TELEGBAM TO TUB DISrATCrt.1 Bkooklyx, October 6. Dr. Talruairc preached the fifth ot the series on his tour in the Holy Land, in the Academy of Music in this city this morning. This evening at the service in the Academy of Music, New York, the sermon was repeated before an audience which filled the vast building in every part Dr. Taltnage announced as his test Psalm 10432: "He touclietn the hills ar.J they smoke." He said: David, the poet, here pictures a volcano and w hat Church's Cotoriaxi does on painter's can vas this author does in wards. You see a hill, calm and still, anil lor ages immovable, but the Lor J out of the hea ens puts His linger on the topot it. and from it rise thick vapors, inter sliot wuU lire. "He toucbetb tile bills and they smoke" God is the only being i ho can manage a vol cano and again and again has He employed olcanic action 1 he pictures cm the walls of PomDen, tho exhumed Italian citj. as vie saw Mieui last November, dcnionitrate tbattbc citv was not lit to Inc. In tbe tirst century that cit, engirdled with palaces, cinparadiscd with gardens, pillared into architectural equiitr ncss, was at the loot of a mountain up the sides of which it nn witb Miicards and illasof merchant prince- and all that marble and bronze and imperial baths and arboriculture, and ratnlxiwrd fountain, and a coliseum at the dedication of wh'cb 9,000 beas's bad been slain and a Mipcrnal landscape in which the shore gae ioes to the sea and tbe sea gate crystals to the hoic;ei. all tint beaut, and pomp, and wealth could give was there to be seen or heard. DESTKOYI'D POK ITS SIhS. But the bid morals of the city had shocked the wnild. In the car 79. on the Ith of August, a bUck column roe above the aujoining mount ain and spread out, Plnn saf, as be savi it, like a great pine trtc wider and wider, until it besran to ram upon the city, first thin ashes and then pumice s'o-ic ami sulphurous fumes council, ami sire.ii:"- t mud pemreu through the streets till few pi-ople cleaned and the cm was buried and some of the inhabitants ISO seir- iter were found embalmed in the 8i.oriai'I tliatawful doom. Tlieiiord called upon volcanic forces to oblitcnte that prnlli ;..u cit. He tnched the bills and they -n iked Nothing but volcanic action can explain what I - Mil show on -it the Dead Sea upon which I looked last December, ind of whose witers I took a bitter and stinging tate. Concerning .-il that region there his been a controversy enojgb to rll libraries, science saying one ;l) ng. -ct elation saving another tbirg. liut aTmit volcanic action divinely employed ami b ith testimonies are one and tbesame. Geolog , etiem -,r cograpl, astronomv, ichthvology, ornitboloj ind zoolagvaie coming ono byona to conhri the crlptures. I no leaves ot one iok ..re Re elation and Creation and the pen manship is by the same divme hand. Oar i. i seback ride will not be so steep to-day aid vou can sta on without clinging to tbe pom mel of the saddle, but tne scenes amid which v ride shall, if possible, be more thrilling and b the time the horses snuff the sulphurous al ii o-phcre of Lake Asphaltites or the Dead Sei, we will be readv to dismount and read f 10m our bibles about what was done that day bv the Lord when He touched the hills and t: n smoked. lake a detour and pa's along by the rocky fortress of Masada where occurred something r ore wonderlul in the wavordesDeration than vu haeeicr heard of, unless ynu have hea'd oi that. Herod built a palace amid these Heaps of black and awful rocks which look like a tumbled midnight, A great band of robbers, about 1,000 including their families, afterward held the fortress. When the Roman army stormed that steep and the bandits conld no I ngcr hold the place, their chieftain. Eleaz-ir. m ide a powerfnl speech which persuaded them to d.e before they were captured. SLEDS OF DnSI'EItATIOU-. First tbe men kissed their families a loving and tearful goodby and then pat a dagger into t'icir hearts and the women and children were slam. Then ten men were chosen by lot to slay a'l tnc other men. and each man lay down by tte dead wife and children and waited fortbese executioners to do their work. This donocuie,, man of the ten k.lled the rtthcrnlne. Then the survivor committed suicide. Two women and eve children had Ind themselves and after all v as overcame forth U tell of the H50 Flaught ct d. Great and rugged natural scenery makes tho most tremendous natures for good" or evil, c.rcat statesmen and great robbers, great ora tors and great butchers w ere nearly all born or rearrd among mountain precipices, borne na tures arc hardly ever born upon tbe nlain. v hen men bave anv thing greatly good or greatly evil to do, they come down off tbe rocks , SCIENCE ASD ISLVELATIOIT. in thee regions once stood four great cities ol Assvria- Sodom, Gomorrah, Adma and Ze boim. The Bible says they were destroyed by a tempest of hie ai,d brimstone after these cities bad tilled up of wickedness. "No. that is absurd," cries some one: "It is evident that tb .s w as a region of salt and brimstone and L itch. long before that." And so it was. The .lblesajs it was a region of sulphur long be- lui c tnc great catastrophe. w ell, now." saj s somo one. wanting to raise a quarrel between ocienceand revelation, "you have no right to sa tbe Cities of the Plain were destroyed by a tcn.pest of fire and sulphur and brimstone, be- iuse vlns region had these characteristics long beloretncse cities weredestiojed.'" Volcanic ictio-i ism reply These cities had been built out of very combustible materials. Ihc mortar - of bitureer easily ign. ted. ana the walls ii npeu with pitch most mtiainmable. Thcv at I think, on a ridge of bills. They stood i igli up and conspicuous, radiant in their sius, n- entitious in their debaucheries, four hehs ut arti One da there was a rumbling in tu earth ind a quaking. "What's that?'' cr i t ifhrtgbtcd inhabitants. "What's that?" The otinditious of the earth were giving w.n. n. volcano, w hose lires had been burmt g f o jges, at God's command burst forth, easily sett ng evervthmg aftime, and first lifting tru si cities high in air. and then dashing them cl"i iii cbams laihomles. Ihe tires of that ciujri"n intershot the dcne smoke, and rolled u t t'ic neaveus, onlj to descend again. And 1. 1 the conngtiratioti of that countrj was i banged and where there was a hill there came a tlle and where there bad been the pomp of un lcaiilmess came videspread desolation. I it i.d hot pade of volcanic action had so -vled under tbe i itics of tbe plain. Before the catastrophe tLc cities stood on the top of the salt and sulphur. After the catastrophe tUe were under ihe salt and sulphur, bcience rignt- Revelation right. ,"He touched tho hills and ibey fimqke." NO COFLICT WITH GEOLOGT. No science ever frightened believers in Reve lation o much as geology. They feared that the strata of the earth woald contradict tbe benpturc's. and then Jloses must go under. But as iu the Dead isea instance, so in all cases God s writing on the earth, and God's writing in tne llible are harmonious. The shelves of rock correspond with tbe shelves of tbe Amer ican Bible Society Science digs into the earth anc finds deep down the remains of plants, and so the Bible announces plants first. Science digs down and sajs, "Marine animals next." and the Bible says, "Marine animals next." Science digs down and says, "Land animals next ' and the Bible responds "Land animals H'M" 'Then comes man r' sajs science. "Then comes man ' responds the Bible Science digs into the religious about the Dead Sea. and finds result of fire, and masses of brimstone, and announces a wonderful geological forma tion -i Hi. vis," sajs the Bible: "Moses wrote thousands of yeais ago "The Lord rained upon Sodom and upon Gomorrah brimstone and fire from the Lord out of heaven,' and David wrote, 'He touchcth the hills and they smoKe.' Sol guess we will hold on to our Bibles a little longer A gentleman in the ante-room or tho White House at t ashiiigton, having an appointment with Mr Lincoln at 5 o'clock in the lliorninc:. rrot there 15 minutes earlv and aMvCd the servant "Wh- is talking in the next room'- "It is the President, sir!" Is anjbodv with him' "N.u, sir; ho is reading the Bible lie spend every morning from i to 5o clock reading the Scriptures." M text implies that God controls tbe vol canoes not with the full force of His hand, but with the tip of His finger. Etna, Stromboli and esuvins fawn at His feet like bounds be fore the hunter. These eruptions of the hills d not belong to Pinto's realm as the ancients thought, but to the divine dominions. Hum boldt counted 1!00 of tbera, but since then the Indian archipelago has been found toliave WW of these great mouth pieces. They arc on every continent and in all latitudes. That earthquake which shook all America about six or seven summers ago was onlv the raving iround of vocauoes rushing against tbe sides of their rock; caverns trving to break out. Tbev must come to the surface, bnt it will bo at the divine call They seem reserved for the pnmsbment of one kind of sin. Tho seven cities they have obliterated were celebrated for one kind of transgression. Profligacy was the chief characteristic of the seven clues over which they put their smotherinc wing: Pom peii, Herculancum, Stabie, Adma, Zeboim, Sodom and Gomorrah. Smm A DAV OF KETRIBDTIOK'. If onr American cities do not quit their prof ligacy, if in bigh life and low life dissoluteness does not cease to be a joke and become a crime, if wealthy libertinism continues to find so many doors of domestic life open to its faintest touch, if Russian, and French, and American literature, steeped in pruriency, does not get banished from tho news stands and ladles' par lors, God w ill let loose some of these suppressed monstcss of the earth. And 1 tell these, Ameri can cities thit it will be more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah in tbe Day of Judgment, whether that Day of Judgment be in this pres ent century or in the closing century of tho earth's continuance. The volcanic forces are already in existence, but in the mercy of God thev are chained in the kennels of subterra neous fire. Yet let profligacy, whether It stag ger into a lazaretto or sit on a commercial throne, whether it laugh in a faded shawl un der the street gaslight or be wrapped in the finest array that foreign loom ever wrought or lapidiry ever emuearlcd, know right well that there is a volcano waiting for it. whether in do mestic, life, or social life, or political life, or in the foundations of the earth from which sprang out tbe devastations that swallowed tbe cities of th plain. "He touchetb the hills and thej smoke." At lat between two trees I got a glimpse of a river and said, "What is that?" "The Jor dan," was the quick reply. Ami all along the line which had been lengthened bv other pil grim', some from America, and some from turope, and some from Asia, tbe err was soucded "The Jordan! The Jordan!" Hun dreds of thousands of i llgrims have chanted on its banks and bathed in its waters. Many of them dip a wet gown in the wave and wring it nut and carry it home for their own shroud. It is an inipeinons stream and rushes on as though it were hastening to tell its story to the ages. Many an explorer has it whelmed, and many a boat has it wrecked. Lieutenant Molineux had copper-bottemed crafts split upon its shelvings. Only one boit. that of Lieutenant Lynch, ever lived to sail the whole length of it. At the season when the snows on Lebuion melt, the rage of this stream is like tbe Cnncmaugh when Johnstown perished, and tbe wild beasts that maybe neir run for the lulls, explaining whit Jeremiah says: "Be hold he sbill go up like a lion from tbe swell ing of Jordan." No rive' so often changes its mind, for it turns and twists, traveling 200 miles to do that which in a straight line might be done in GO miles. Among banks now low. now high, now of rock", now of mud. now of sand, leving the feet of the terebinths and oleanders, and acacias, and reeds, and pistachios, and silver poplars. This river marries tho Dead Sea to Lake Galilee, and did ever so rough a groom take the hand of so fair a bride? A KIVEK WITK A HISTORY. This is the river which parted to let an army of 2,000,000 Israelites across. Ileietho smiled Major General of tbe Sy nan host at the seventh plunge diopped his leprosy, not only by miraculous cure, but suggesting to all ages that water, and plenty of it, has much to do with the sanitarv improvement of the vrorld. Here is where some theological students of Kltsha's timo were cutting trees with which to build a theological seminary, and an ax head not sufficient! wedged to the handle, flew off into the river and sank, and the young man de plored not so much the loss of the ax head, as the fact that it was not hia own and cried, "Alas! it was borrowed," and the prophet threw a stick into the river, and, in defiance of the law ol gravitation, tbe Irop ax-hcad came to tbe surface and floated like a cork upon tbe water, and kept floating until the young man caught it, A miracle performed to give one an opportunity to return that which was borrowci and a rebnke in all ages for those who borrow ard never return, tlreir bad habit in this re spect so established that it would be a miracle it they did return It. Yea, from the bank of this river Elijah took team of fire, showing that tbe most raging element is servan: of the good, and that there is no need that a child of God fear any thing; for. if the most destructive of all elements was that day fashioned into a ve hicle for a departing saint, nothing can ever hurt you who love and trust the Lord. I am so glad that that chariot of Elijah was not made out of wood, or crystal, or anything ordinarily pleasant, but out of fire, and yet he wentuii without having so much as lo fan himsel.'. When, stepping from amid the foliage of these oleanders and tamarisks on tbe banks ot the Jordan, he put bis foot on the red step of the red equipage, and took tbe red reins of vapor in his hands, and spurred the galloping steeds toward the wide open gate to heaven, it was . scene forever memorable. So the hottest afflictions of your life maj roll you heavenward. Only be sure that when you null on the bits oi n re, you a rive up toward uon, mil not down toward tbe Dead Sea, When T.iHmpT anil Ttiillpv riipd nt thn Ktnlrp thpv went up in a cbatlo; of fire When my friend X- 1J1133. WIG Jtltl'd Billed. n3 UUIUIIICU with the rail train that broke through Ashta bula bridge and then took flame, I said: "Another Llijah gone up in a chariot of fire?" ANOTHER BAPTISM. Bu this river is a river of baptisms. Christ was here baptized and John baptized many thousands Whether on these occasions the candidate lor. baptism and the officer ot re ligion went into this river, and then, while both were standing the water was dipped In tbe hand of ono and sprinkled upon tbe forehead of the other, or whether the entire form of the one baptized disappeared for a moment beneath the surface of the flood, I do not -now declare. While I cannot tbtnk without deep emotion of the fact tlrat my parents held me in infancy, to tbe baptismal font in the old meeting-house at Somerville. and assumed vows on my behalf, I must tell you now of another mode of baptism observed in tbe River Jordsn.on that afternoon in last December, the particulars of which I now for the first time relate. It was a scene of unimaginable solemnity. A comrade in our Holy Land journev rode up by my side that day. and told me that a young man, who is now studying for the gospel minis try, would like to be biptized bv me in the River Jordan. I got all the facte I conld con cerning his earnestness and faith, and through personal examination, made myself confident he was a worthy candidate. There were among our Arab attendants, two robes not unlike those nsed for America,! baptistries, and these we obtained. As w e were to have a large group of different nationalities present, I dictated to my daughter a few verses, and bad copies enongh inadetaallon alltosing. Onr dragoman had a man.famdiar witb the river, wade through and across to show tbe depth and the swiftness of tbe stream, and the most appropriate place for the ceremony. Then 1 read from the Bihle the accounts of baptisms in that sacred stream, and implored the presence of tbe Christ on whose bead the dovo descended at the Jordan. Mining Quotations. Nirw" York. October 25. Adams Consoli dated, 190; Caledonia. B. H.. 135; Crown Point. 250; Consolidated California and Virginia, -125: Enreka Consolidated, 3To; Gould & Curry, 225; Horn bilver, 340; Occidental, 150; Sierra Ne vada, 315, Suiter Creek. 120: Savage, 300. A PICTUBED GHOST. Strange Apparition That Showed Up in a Lady's Photograplu Los Angeles, October 26. Society here is excited over the strange case of spirit photography that occurred in a leading gallery. The lady who was the chief actor will not consent to the use oi her name, bnt there is no question of tbe reality of the event. She took her position in the gallery, and the photographer threw his cloth over his head to arrange the focus, when, witn an exclamation of fright, his bead bobbed suddenly ont from beneath the covering. "Did anyone nasj behind yon just then ?" "Why, certainly not," she answered. He then took the picture and went into the dark room with it He came bounding out in a few minutes, and with a white face and strange manner said she mast sit again. She complied, and again when he proceeded to adjnst tne lenses be conld not "restrain his terror. His face became beaded with a cold perspiration, his hands trembled so that he could hardly proceed with the work. FiTe times did he take the lady's picture.refusiug to give her any explanation ol his strange behavior. At last he told her she would have to go to some other place he could hot take her picture satisfactorily. Then she insisted on an explanation. He relused for a long time, but at last be brought her five plates from the dark room. In each of them by her side dressed in crave clothes. with outstretched arm and beckoning finger stood the figure of a person who had recently died. The lady nearly fainted, and de nounced the thing as a trick, bat was soon convinced ifthere was fraud the photogra pher did not know it. The photographer developed the plates, and the portraits of the living and the dead are exact and start ling. The lady is not superstitious, but the inexplicable affair has worn on her nerves so as to render her serionsly ill. . The safest meas of getting rid of a bad cough is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cts. When baby was sick, we gave ber Cistoria, When sbe was a Child, she ctied for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had ChildremshegaTe them Castoria x77-snrT8u "" - J"" THHi HIDES- kW LEATHER. Kotbing Erjconrasing in Outlook for Hides and Leather. WEAKNESS ALL AL0KG THE LINE. Cattle Are Forced Onto Market in Onuaual Large Measure. ' rUOTJSIONS AND GRAIN WEAKER OFFICE OF PlTTSBUBQ DISPATCH. ? Saturday. October 25. 189a i Hides Drifting Downward. The downward movement in the hide mar ket noted for some week's past gives no signs of a stop. Trices are ic per pound lower along the line thin they were a week ago. Heavy hides, which suffered least from the downward movement hereto'ore, are off Jc this week. The latter have only declined yc from the highest point reached a month or two ago, while luff hides are 2c per pound below the highest point, and calf skins lc below. The hide market furnishes no encourag ing features to the seller at this date. One of the reasons for the depression is found in the large numbers of cattle which are being pushed on markets of late. In seasons when corn is plenty and cheap the proportion of cattle kept bv farmers for wintering is much larger than it is at this season. Grain Is too valuable to put into livo stock, and as grass is now on the wane, farmers are seeking to get what money they can out of their cattle and save their grain. Hence it is that only the best grades of cattle are holding their own, and hides have been steadily moving towardalowerlevel this month past. There is little doubt that this condition of things will continue until the very severe weather. East Liberty stockmon report that while tbey find It difficult to meet demand for choice beeves they are crowded with inferior and com mon cattle, and are forced to make liberal con cessions in order to unload. Short grain crops and high prices are. no doubt, responsible In large measure for weakness of cattle arid de clining hide market. With hide markets in their favor Allegheny tanners report the leather trade as dull and slow, particularly harness leather, which has declined 2c per & within the past few months. Sole leather has not declined as much, nor did it advance as much in the upward movement of last summer. The recent advance in footwear has been the saving clause of the sole leather trade. Until within a few weeks, shoe leather was the weak factor of markets and harness leather the strong factor. Now tho situation is reversed, and sole leather tanners arc finding readiest sale for their goods. Bnt thero is little ac cnmulation of stock in either line. Products of the vat are moving abont as fast as tbey are ready for tho market, and. though margins aro uncomfortably narrow, the large amount of goods handled furnishes some crumbs of com fort. There is no longer a place in this market for the small manufacturer of leather. In Cereal Lines. At the beginning of the week there was a bull movement and prices of grain were on tho npward tendency. Within the past few days the bears are to the front and prices have weak ened. Tho grain operators have grown sud denly timid and transactions at tbe exchange are very light for a day or two. November oats were sold outside ot the exchange at-i9Jc to-dav. The general opinion of dealers Is that sales at this figure will entail a lesson the seller. Provisions are unchanged this week,but hogs are much lower. At Chicago this morning top price of hog was 8120. Within a few weeks pncs were 60c per cent above this figure. Daily receipts of hogs this week at Chicago havo averaged 30,000 head, and prices bave been steadily on the decline. A drop in hog products can hardly tail to come within a short tune. In Produce Lines. The week has developed few new features. All dairy products of choice grade are firm and prices are a shade higher. A weeK ago pota toes were verv scarce. Now supply Is equal to demand, but markets are very firm for choice stock. Supplv or grapes is large and markets aro weak. There has been scarcity of strictly tresh eggs for a week or two past, and markets are very firm at out-ddc figures. Lverything in the vegetable line outside of potatoes is dull and slow. MARKETS BY WIEE. Wheat Sloves Up Only to Settlo Back and Close Lower Reports Varied to Suit All Corn and Oats Active and Higher. I CHICAGO Wheat Thero was a fair volume of trading to-day and the feeling was a little unsettled, and, after slight advances, became weak. The opening was about the same to a lower than yesterday's closing, became Aim and advanced on reported export news a bout H&,iF, then became weaker, declining C ana closed about K&K" lower than yester day. Trading was mostly local, witb some of the prominent operators again apparentlyon the nelling side. There was nothing particular in the foreign news to canso much, if any change, but the re ported export bnving at tbe seaport and Brad sir eel's report of 1,782,000 bushels oi wheat and nour exported from both coasts, started some little buying and helped the early advance. Then followed tho decline to inside prices, in fluenced by a further decline in silver and re ported increased receipts from tirst hands in tbe Northwest and qui'e free arrivals at St. Louis, together with the prospects of a rather liberal Increase in tbe visible supply. Corn was fairly active and an advance was scored on all futures. Tho market at the open ing was inclined to be easy, but it was soon ap parent that the crowd was short and oversold yesterda), and a little bidding put prices up, off onngs being light, though there was somo pressure to sell Mav at 5Jc. First trades were at ycsterday's-closing prices, and under a goud demand advanced 54Kc cased off Jc, "old np iic changing some, and closed with a c gain. Oats were active, stronger and higher. Trad ing was chiefly n Mav, several buying heavily. Their takings, coupled with the advance in wheat and corn, had a good effect and prices advanced Jc. receded c. but rallied to pre viona oatsid s figures, and closed easier. Mess pork 1 here was a fair trade. Opening sales were at 57c advance, and a few sales were made shortly thereafter nt 2c reduction. Good buying readily absorbed me offerings, and prices gradually rallied I012c Prices settled back aeam 710c and Closed steady. Lard Trading was only moderate. Prices advanced 25c. and the market closed rather quiet at ont-'ide figures. bbortrib sides Trading was moderately ac tive. Prices advanced 7I0c, but settled back 25c and closed comparatively steady. Tbe leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members Chicago Board of Trade: Open-, HUh-1 Low- Clos- Articles. iuc. esu est. lnr. wheat, .so.: October. December May Co kit. So. 2 October November Mav OATS. 0. 2 October. December JMit Mess 1'oiik. December. January ilty Lard. December. January. May 1MIORT Kins. December January May..... tiux 101 100 tlOOK 1 Vi1 l (as iot 102)4 lir- 107 SIW 51 i S4X 43 46i 10 47X 12 22)i 12 90 645 603 705 5 60 595 635 1 W SI SI 51 S SI 50 H C8 10 40 12 15 U82H 6KH 6 60 700 5 57 6 87S 6 27! 31 1 43H 63)1 4ihs cs 10 41 12 3) 12 85 6 45 7 02), 't I0 47K 12 3D 12 97 6 45 SfiS 705 5 60 5 97 6 37 &S7i a K7K tva fTnJth ntiAt,tlnn, ... ... .. ',.w..o nee ..a xuiiuivs; rionr quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, S10OV; No. S spring wheat, 939Gc: VSbJ1 & No- 2 con. Mo. 2 oats,4343VSc. No. 2 rye. 6GUc. No. 2 barley nrm at 80c No. 1 flaxseed, Jl 47. Prime timothy seed, tl 23S1 24. Mess pork, per bbl. SO 2a. Lard, per 100 lbs, SB 30C S2H. Short rib side;, lnoe. So 50; dry salted shoulders. Stl'eH-02 '5- nort dear sides, boxed, o S05 3a. iMigars. cut loaf. unchan"ed. No. 2 white pats, 47c: Nn. 3 white oats. 4546c; No. 3 barley, f. o. b , 6372c; No. 4 f. o. b., 6166c. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was dull bnt steady; extra creamery, 2oc; extra firsts, 2324c; firsts, 2I22c: extra dairy, 2Sc; extra firsts, 2021c; firsts. 19BS0& Eggs, 20c. NEW YORK Flour Receipts. 25,559 pack ages; exports. 1,600 barrels. Barley steady and quiet; sales, 15,550 ba-Tels. Cornraeal steady and quiet; yellow Western, J2 503 5a Wheat Receipts, 4(4,000 bushels: exports, none; sales. 2.344.000 bushels futures; none spot. Spot market dull and nominally higher: No. 2 red, Jl tojg elevator; oS afloat: H 0?K1 1M ,r',oA,HN08 Jea- : No. 1 bard. Jl 16 1 1 No. 1 Northern, II 101 1 Options anvanceH 7.1R?.Q.1R.,... lr .... ....?,. .......) under fnll offerings andfclosed a above yes J?rS?s i"0- 2 red, October, closing 1 07K; November, closing at II 07J; December, SI 0S51 08 13-16, closing at f 1 ; January, doling a; 09! February, clo. -J- - A TfTJ Aiu. ' V " Tt. I'-' .. ' i JfrTSSUKe UJJaf.&.U.U.tL, ins at $1 10: March, tl 111 HK-. clos ing at SI 11U; Annl. closing at SI tx Mav. SI 11 8-16l 11 13.16, closing ct SI UJ: JnlycIolnatSl 04Jf. Rye quiet and firm; Western, 70Q74C. Barley quiet and Arm; No. 2 Milwaukee, 77c; ungraded, 75S9c. Barley malt quiet: Canada, country made, W 95c. Corn Receipt 7.550 bushels; sales. , 000 bushels futures, 53,000 husbels spot. Spot market strong and iic higher; dull and scarce; No. 2, 5SK5SJfc in elevator; 6959Jc afloatt ungraded mixed, 58J59Kc; options steady and miG higher on buying orders from tho West; October. 58Kc. closing at 5Se: Novem ber. cloMng, 6S3ic: December, 69K&59e. clos Inc at 59c: Januarv. closing. 5Dc; May. 5915-16 00 9-lbc closing at OOkc Oats Receipts, 82, UOO bushels; exports, 328 basbels; sales, 300.000 busaols futures, 81,000 bushels spot; spot market firmer and quiet; options moderately sctivo aim "!'" October 4bc closing at 48Kc: November 4SKC closing at 4Sc; December, closing at 49Kc: May, 5151Mc, closing at 51c; spot No' 2 white, fljp; mixed Western. 45K19c; whfto dp. 49K5uc; No. 2 Chicago 49Xc- HaT quiet and steadr: shipping. 4045c; good to choice, 65gS0c Hops strong and in fair de mand Coffee Options opened steady 5 points np to 5 dnwn.cloied steadv, unchanged to 15 un; sale 26500 bagi, including October, 18.201 18 25c: November 17.75c; December 17.25 17.10c: Jamiarv 16.4516 60c; Kebrmrv 16.05c; March lo.7015.D0c: May 15 4015.55c: June 15 30c; spot Rio quiet: fair cargoes, 20e; No. 7, lSj?18c. Sugar Raw firm and dull: re fined dull. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet; common to fancy, 23 4oe. Rice active and firm; do mestic, fair to extra. 5X6Kc: Japan. 636Kc Cottonseed oil dnll; crnde, if29c; yellow. -J 3ic. Tallow verv strong; city (J2 00 for pack ages). 4 13-16ffi4c. Rosin mill and firm; strained, common to good. SI 451 50. Turpen. tine dull and lower at 4I41Kc Eggs Fancy firm: Western. 22ifB23c. Pork firm and In fair demand; mess, $n 2512 50; extra prime SI" 50 ll 00. Cut meats dull and steadvf pickled bellies. fiff6ic: do shonlders, 5c: do ham. 9 9c. Middles steady; short clear. 20c Lard stronger and qulPt; Western steam, SO 60; sales, 650 tiercs: nptior, sale. 500 tierces; No vember, it 55: December. S6 67, closing at SO 66 bid: January, $6 5: February. S6 55; March. S7 05. Butter' firm and in good demand: West ern dairy, 1017c; do creamery, 15i524Kc Cheese quietatid steady; Ohio flats, 79c ST. LOUIS Flour dnll and weak, bnt unchanged. Wheat Market opened Jc down for December andc for May, declined still further, advanced on higher outside markets, but broke and trading was active for a time; light reaction, but tho close was )cb'low vesterdaj 's low est firuresiNo. 2 cash.97?9SKc; December. 99c0?SI 01; Januarv, SI OIJi; Mav, SI 0tl 0GJC: Januarv, 93c; August, 91Jc. Corn The opening was yAc lower, but the market soon improved and the tendency was upward for awhile. Late there was a weakening, only to strengthen later with active trading, and the close was q up for October and May: No. 2 cash. 50a; .Mav, S0rc Oats strong and higher; No. 2 cash. 43c asked; Mav, 45c Rje scarce at 65c bl.l. Barley firm; Minnesota, 6706Sc; Iowa, 70072c Hav steadv and quiet. Brail strong at 7781c. Flaxseed higher ar SI 45. Butter firm and unchanged. Ecrgs 17c Lead Declining tendency; S3 15 offered tor spot. Bagging 68c Iron cotton tics SI 301 35. Cornmeal unchanged. Pro visionsMarket firmer but no large transac tions. The Southern order demand was good lor small lots'. Pork Sll. Lard S6 106 12. Drv salt meats Boxed shoulders. S5 C2K: loncs, S5 75; ribs, 55 755 SO: clear. 85 56 Bacnn Boxed shoulders, S6 256 30; ribs, SO SO; clear, $6 40. MINNEAPOLIS It was Saturday and futures were weak, with other features against brisk ness, which resulted in unsatisfactory sales both as to quantity sold and tbe prices it brought. Bnjcrs all held back, and trading was late in starting, so that at the end of the session more than the usual supnlv remained nnsold. The continued receiptsat Minneapolis andDuluth to-day were 780 cars, against 653 cars a year ago. Closirg quotations: No. 1 hard, October. U9c: on trace, $1 00: No. 1 North ern. October. 95c: November, 7ic: December. 96c: May. SI 02; on track. 96K97c; No. 2 Northern. October, 91c; on track, 9192c PHILADELPHIA Wheat Options quiet and c lower; ungraded, in grain depot, SI 06; No. 2 red. October. SI 01I OIK: November, SI 01 51 01U: December, 81 031 03: January, $1 05I 05 Corn Spot barelv steadv: future neglected and nominally unchanged; ungraded in grain dppot, 59c: No. 2 mixed iu grain depot and Twentieth street elevator, 5c; No 3 mixed, in Twentieth street elevator, oojsc uats canots y2c lower: jno -z wnite, 51c; No. 1 white, 52jc: futures, December, 51Kolc: January, 52iliic Eggs scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 24c BALTIMORE Wheat Western dull and easy; No. 2 winter red, spot and October, 92Kc; May. si 09K- Com Western steadv; mixeu. sdoi oc;uctoDer, Oic: year, ooejoojsc; January. 5454JJc. Oats quiet; Western. 4S Sic: do mixed, 4S49c: graded No. 2 white. 51c. R.elinn. Hay steadv. Provisions firm. But ter firm and unchanged. Eggs firm; 2122c Coffee steady and unchanged. CINCINNATI-Flour in fair demand and steadv. Wheat easv: No. 2 red, 9S99c Corn firmer; No 2 mixed, 5455c. Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed. 51g55c: No. 3 do.40ic Rye strong: No. 2.71c. Provisions stead j. Butter stronger; fancv Elgin creamery. 27JSl.: do Obio, 2bZ7c; choica dairv, li14c Eggsactive, strong and higher at 1920c Cheese'flrm. MILWAUKEC-Flour steady. Wheat easier; No. 2 sprinr, on track, cash, 9698i ; Decem ber, 97c;N'cl Northern. 90c. Cru steadv; No. 3,on trai k. 52Vc Oats qnlet: No. 2 white, on track, 4747c Barley No. 2.- in store, 72a. Rye easier; No. 2, in store, OSe. Provisions quiet. Pork January, S12 20. Lard January, So 55. 9 TOLEDO Wheat lower: cash and October, $1 00K; December, SI 02r May, SI 07K- Corn eadv; cash, 53Kc; December, 52Jc; Mav, o4c. Oats quiet: cash. 4Gc. Cloverseed dull and firmer; cash, SI 15; December,. S4 20; January, S4 27. DULUTH Wheat was dull but steady to-day. closing at the same figures as yesterday; re ceipts weie 108 cars. Closing quotations were: December. 8103: No. 1 hard, SI 02; No. 1 Northern, 97c:No. 2 Northern, 92c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Condition of Trade nt the East Liberty Stock Yards. Office or The Pittsbuiio Dispatch, i Saturday. October 25. 1S90. Cattlo Receipt", 777 bead; shipments, 635 head; market, nothing doing; all through con signments; 6 cars of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 4.000 head: shipments. 3.750 head: market slow: Pbiladelnbias. S4 3084 45: mixed, 84 204 30; best Yorker". $4 104 20;V common. j oU4 vu; ii cars oi nogs snipped to New York to day. bbeep Receipts, none; shipments, 1,000 head; market, nothing doing; no offerings. By Telegraph. v OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 2,000 head; market opened slow and steadv on best steers and lower on others; best butchers' stock 510c higher: feeders nothing doing; fancy, 1,400 to 1,600 pound steers, of which there are none on ale. are quoted nominally at $4 454 W: prime, 1,200 to 1.475 pound steers at S3 U04 50: fair to good. 1,050 to 1.3o0 pound steers, S3 O0l 10. Hogs Receipts. 5.500 head: tho market opened stronger and active; bct heavy hogs steadv to a fhade hlzher; others 5c higher; range. S3 50 4 12: bulk. S3 804 05; light, td 60S Vo; heavy, S3 fc04 12!; ii.KeU, S3 804 05. Sheep Receipt-, 411 head; market unchanged; na tive, $2 354 15: Westerns, $2 00J 95. CINCINNATI Bogs Receipts smaller, dull and lower; common and light, S275415: packing and butchers', $37501 20; receipts, 2,300 head; shipments, 1,860 head. Cattle Supply continues excessive; market weak; common. SI 001 75; fair to choice butchers' grades, 200 lies bu: cuoice snippers, f.j vois'i uu: receipts, 840 head; shipments. 240 bead. Sheep bu&plv ample; barely steady; common to choice. 82 60 4 75; stock wethers and ewe'. $1 256'4 75: ex tra fat wethers and yearlines, S4 504 75; re ceipts, 270 bead ; shipments, 12 head- Lanib Spring in light demand, bnt steady;goodto choice shipping. S5 255 75; common to choice butchers, S3 505 60 per 100 pounds. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 600 head; shipments. 1,400 head; market steady; good to fancy native steers. 84 404 90; fair to gooa do, $3 804 40; stoclters and feeders, S2 10g3 10: Texans and Indians, $2 303 4a Hogs Re ceipts, 2,500 head; shipments, 900 head: market steady; fair to choice heavy, 84 104J4 20: mixed grades, S3 704 10: light, fair to best, 44 004 10. Sheep Receipts. 300 head; shipments. 700 head; market strong; good to choice, 81 003 5 00. KANSAS CITY Cattle-Receipts, 6,730 head: shipments. 2,980 bead; market good for strong, others weak; steers, S3 404 90; cows, SI 25 2 50; range steers. 82 75; range cows, 81 002!1 7j. Hogs Receipts. 15,000 head: shipments. 2,980 head; market 10c lower; bulk, $3 8003 95; all grades, 82 25E4 00. Sheep-Receipts, 4.4SO head: shipments, 210 head; market steady: lambs, S3 604 35; good to choice muttons, 84 Oo 4 35; stockers and feeders, 82 554 75. CHICAGO Cattle Receipts, 4,000 headship ments 1,000 head- market about (Steady; steers, $2 755 25: Texans, $2 20ffi3 40; rangers. $2 S0 3 45. Hogs Receipts. 2,000 head; shipment 5.U00 head; market active; Dest mixed. 84 00 4 15: prime heavv and butcher weights. 83 Al 64 25; licbt, 84 10. Sheep Receipts. 2,000 head; shipments, none: market strong and a shade higher: natives, $4 00S 80;Iexans $3 45; West erns. 84 004 50, BUFFALO Cattle steady; receipts. 8 loads, sales. Sheep and lambs slow and unchanged; receipts, 5 loads through 24 sale. Hogs slow and lower: receipts, 57 loads through: 3o sale, heavy, 84 354 40; mediums and mixed, 5 oO. S. W. Hill, Pittsburg Meat Supply Oompanv, comer of Church arenue, An derson street and P., Ft W & C K. W., Alleehenv, Pa., sold for Messrs. Nelson, Morris &"Co.,'of Chicago. HI., for the week ending October 25, 1890. 131 carcasses of beef, average weight, 638 pounds, average price, 55 65 per hundred pounds, i iAT i w Vw-.ns A-i-.i-fT- " JV1Uwua.x. UUXU.i5.li-K '(. DOMESTIC ' MARKETS. A Great Scarcity of Fresh Nearby Ejjrjs and Prices Higher. GRAPE SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND. Cereal Receipts Liht and Market Weaker Than Last Week. GK.N&KAL GROCERIES ARE UNCHANGED Office of Pittsburg Dispatch. 7 bATURDAY. October 25. 18911. Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Strictly fresh nearby eggs are growing very scarce and outside quotations are easily ob tained. Demand for choice dairy products con tinues good and drift of markets is upward. Potatoes are coming in more freely, but price of good stock is folly maintained. Apples are plenty and easier. Bananas are inlight supply, but markets aro sufficiently snpplled for all de mand and prices are drooping. Grapes are still plenty and prices are lower than at any time this season. As tbe season draws near its end producers are pushing unusually large quantities of the fruit of the vine onto our markets and the situation is in buyer's favor. APrLES S3 004 00 a barrel Butter Creamery, Elgin. 2829c; OJiio do, 2728c; fresh dairy packed, 2123c; fancy coun try rolls. 2325o, llEituits Grapes, Concords, 2025c a basket; Catawba, 3035c; cranberries, tl 503 25 a bushel: quinces, S5 000 50a barrel. Hea;s New crop beans, $2 50fg2 55; marrow fat, 82 6u2 75; Lima beans, CQOjJc liKL&WAX 2830c $ tt lor choice; low grade, 2225c Cider Sand refined, $9 0010 00; common, 84 505 00: crab cider. 58 009 00 barrel; cidtr vinegar, 122113c ?1 gallon. Ciiefse Ohio cheese, September make, 10Kc: New York cheese, 10$Jllc: Limburger, L13Kc; domestic Seitzt.r, 1313c: Wis consin brick Sweitzer. 14c, imported Sweitzer. 26c. Loos 2324c ty dozen for strictly fresh. Fkatiiees Extra live cecse, 5060c; No. 1 40045c; mixed lots, 30635c $1 ft. Ho et New crop bite clover, 2022c $ ft. Maple SYRUP 75S'Jic a can; maple sugar, 910c $ ft. Nuts Chestnuts. S3 504 00 a bushel; wal nuts. 7u75c a bushel; shell bark hickory nuts, SI 601 75 a bushel. Poultry Spring chickens. 4065c a pair; old, b57oc a pair; dressed, llL!c a pound; ducks, 5070c Tallow Country. 4c; city rendered, 5c. Seeds Recleaned Western clover, S5 00 5 25: countr medium clover, 84 004 25; tim othy, 81 501 65; blue grass. 82 85i uo; orchard grass, SI 5t; millet 7075c. Tropical Fruits Lemona, choice, 85 50 850;f,iuc,S7 007 50; Jamaica oranges, $550 a barrel; Florida oranges, 84 004 50 a box; bananas, 81 50 firsts, 81 00 good seconds, $ bunch; California peaches. $2 002 50 $) box; Tokay grapes, 81 505 00: California nliim. 82 002 25 ff box; California pears 84 004 50 ) box: neu tigs. 17c V ft: dates, 5Q6c fl ft. Vlqetables Potatoes 90cSl 00 fljbushel; Southern s eets. S2 002 25 $ barrel; Jersey, 83006)3 25: cabbage, S2 504 00 il hundred, onions. 82 753 25 a barrel; onions, 84 50 for 180 ft basket: green bean', 4Uc "fi basket: celery. 2,i10c a dozen bunches; turnips, SI 502 25 fl barrel: poppers, $1 001 25 1 bushel; tomatoes. SI 001 25 f) bushel. Groceries. It would be difficult to discover anything new in this department of trade for the week past. While volume of business has been somewhat larger this week than last, trade is still quiet as compared with what it was a few weeks' ago. Prices are, in tbe main, the same as at the beginning of tbe week. Green Coffee Fancy Rio. 24)25c; choice Rio. 2223c; prime Rio, 23c: low grade Rio, 2021Kc: old Government Java, 2930c; Maracaibo. rS27c; Mocha, 30 32c: Santos, 2226c; Caracas, 25027c; La Guayra, 2627c. Roasted (In papers) Standard brands, 25c; high grades. 2830c; old Government Java, bulk, 3334c; Maracaibo. 2S29c: Santos, 2b 30c: peahen y, 30c: choice Rio, 2fic; prime Klo, 25c: good Kio. 24c; ordinary, 21Kffi22Kc SPICES (whole) Clove", 15lUc; allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c; pepper, 13c; nutmeg. 75u80c. Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test TiXc: Ohio, 120, 8u; headlight, 150, SXc: water white, 10Kc: globe, 14Q14c; elaine, 14c: car- nauine. liftc; ; royalmc. He; red oil, llllc; puntv, nc. Misers' Oil No 1 winter strained. 4345c L3 gallon; summer, 38i0c; lard oil.55g)58c. voruuj-vorn -syrup, aoaac; cnoice sugar syrup, 3S13c: prime sugar syrup, 3233: strictly prime. S5S6e. N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 5556c; fancy o)d. 4748c: choice, 49c: medium, 3S 43c; mixed, 40&42c S0DA-.B1 carb in kegs.333c: bi-carb in yi 5Jic; bi-carb assorted packages, 56c; sal Soda in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c tAMJLcs-otar, iuh neignt, ssc; steanne, HI set. 8Kc: varamne. 11012c. , Rice Head Carolina. Vg)7i Rice Head Carolina, 7VJ7Kc: choice, 6 63ic; prime, 66c; Louisiana, b6Kc SjTARCH Pearl. 4c: corn starch. 66Kc: g!os starch, 07c Foreign Fruits Layer raisins. 82 Co: Lon don layers. 82 75; Muscatels. 82 50; California Muscatels.8240; Valencia, 7e7Kc; Ondara Va lencia, SJ8Kc:Jultana. lg(82nc;currants. 5V(2 53c;Turke prunes,7J8c; French prnnes,ll 13c; alomia prunes, in 2ft Dackages,9c;cncna i.uts, ! 100, 86; almonds, Lan ,$ ft, 29c: do Ivica 17c: do shelled, 40c;alnuts, nap.. U14c;Sicilv filberts, 12c: Smyrna figs. 1517c:neu dates, 0 OJ-iCc: Biazil nuts, 16c: pecans. 14K16c; citron, $3 ft. 1920i; lemon peel, 15c IP ft; orange petl, 15c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per; ft, 10c apples, evaporated, 14($15c; peaches, evapor ated, pared, 284f 30c: peaches, California, eva porated, unpared, 2225c: cherries, pitted, 31c; cherries unpitted, 1313)c; raspberries, eva porated. 3435c; blackberries, 10llc; huckle berries, 15c Sugars Cubes, 7c: powdered, 7c: granu lated, 6l: confectioners' A, bjic: standard A. 6c: solt white, 66c; yellow,: choice. 6 trc; yellow, good. oJifToc; yellow, fair. 5X 5c: yellow, dark, 5Koc. Pickles Medium, bids. (1.200). SS 50; me dium. half bbls. (GOO). 84 75. SALT No. 1. ft bbl,95c; No.l ex.. V bbl.Sl 00; dairy, t bbl, 81 41; coarse crystal, !p bbl. SI 20; Higgins' Eureka. 4-bu. sacks, $2 Su; Higglns' Eureka, 1S-14 ft packet", S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, 82 80 2 90; 2nd!,, $2 5G2 60; extra peaches. S3 003 10; pie peaches, S2 00: finest corn, SI S5l 60; Hfd. Co. corn. 95c51 15, red cherries, SI 40I 50; Lima beans. SI 20, soaked do. 80c; string do. 75 ?90e; marrowfat peas. SI 101 25; so i keel peas, 70SUc; pineapples. 81301 40; Bahama do. $li 55; damson plum-, 81 10; greengages. SI 60: egg nlnms, $2 20: Calilorntt apricots. S2 5002 60: California pears, S2 75, do greengages. S2 JO: ro egg plums, 82 20. extra white cherries. 82 85: raspberries, SI 40Q1 45:stran berries. 81 30S1 40; gooseberries. 81 101 15; tomatoes. 9ji Ql: sal mon, 1-ft, 81 301 80; blackberries. 81 15; succo tash, 2-ft cans, snaked, 90c; do green, 2-ft, 81 25 1 50; corn beef, 2-ft cai s. 2 00; 14-ft cant, il-s; uakea oeans, ai 4uri oo; innsicr. l is. uu; ruackeral. lft can", broilid, 81 50; sardines, do mestic, Jc, 84 3U4 40; sardines, domestic K, 87 00; sardines. Imported, is. 811 5012 50: sar dines, imported. s. 818; sardines mustard, 84 25; sardines, s liked, 84 25. v Fish Extra No. 1 bloa'cr. mackerel, 830 fl bbl; extra No. 1 do, me-", 82S 50: extra No. I mackerel, shore. 819 50; No. 2 shore mackerel, 822: large S's, 20. Codfish Whole pollock. 5c f lb; do medium, George's cod, 6c; do large, 7c; boneless hake. In strip", 5c; do George's cod, in blocks. 6X87Kc. Herring Round shore. 8560 1 bbl: spin. S6 50; lake. S3 2a ElOO-ft bbl. White fisb. 8650 W 100-ft half bbl. ake trout. 85 50 V half bbl. Finnan baddies, 10c V & Iceland halibut, 13c ft Pickerel, half bbl, 83 00: qnarter bbl, 81 35. Potomac her ring, S3 50fi bbl: 82 00 V half bbl; Holland herring. 70c; Walkoff herring. 90c OATMEAL 86 507 00 9 bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at tbe Grain Exchange: 2 cars 1 y. s. corn. 59c October. Receipts as bulletined. 49 cars, of which 26 cars were received by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway as follows: 5 cars of oats, 15 of hay, 1 of feed, 1 of rye, 3 of flour. 1 of corn. By Pittsnurg, Cin cinnati and St. Louis, 12 cars of corn, 6 of hay, 1 of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie. 1 car of corn, 1 of hay, 1 of flour. Receipts for the week, 298 cars against 372 last week and 3C3 for tbe corre sponding week ot last year. Cereals have shown weakness for a day or two past. Immediately after to-day's call at the Exchange 10 cars of No. 2 oats were sold at 49c, Novem ber delivery, on Pittsburg inspection aud Chi cago ana reoria certincate. Prices are for carload lots on track: Wheat No. 2red,(l 041 05; No, 3,8102 103. CornNo. 2 yellow ear. 6162c; high mixed ear, 5960c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 5960c; high mixed shelled corn, 57fp5Sc Oats No. 1, 5253c; No. 2 white. 5151K; extra. No. 3, 5050c; mixed oats. 474Jc RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7071c; No. 1 Westcrn,6SS69c Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring ana winter patent Hour, 83 006 25: fancy straight winter, 85 255 50, fancy straight spring, to 25 5 50: clear winter. 85 K5 25; straight XXXX bakers', 84 7535 00. Rve flour, $4 254 SO. Buckwheat flour, 44c V ft. Millfeed No. 1 unite middlings. 821 503 22 00 W ton; No. 2 white middlings. 819 50 20 50; brown middlings.' 817 00I8 00; winter wheat bran, 816 O0Q16 5a HAY-Baled timothy No. 1, 810 60011 00; No. 2 do, 88 6039 00: loose from wagon,U 00013 00, - - nn -it -- aoau, n according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, 88 SO 9 00: packing do, 87 007 50. Straw Oat, 87 758 00: wheat and rye, 87 50 7 75. Provisions. Sugar-cured hams, large, 10c; sugar-cured hams, medium. lOMc; sugar-cured bams, small?" He; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. 3c: sugar cured shoulders. c: sugar-cured boneless shoulders. 8c: skinned shoulders, 8c: skinned hams, 12c; sugar-cured California hams, 7Jc; sugar-cured dried beef flats, 9c; sugar-cured dried beef sets, lOKc: sugar-cured dried beef rounds, 12Kc: bacon, shonlders, TJc: bacon, clear sides, 7Jc: hacon. clear bellies. 6c: dry salt shoulders, 6Jc: dry salt clear sides, 6ic Moss pork heavv, S12 50; mess pork, family, 812 50. Lard Refined, in tierces, 5c: half barrels, 53c; bO-ft tubs, 5Jfcc: 20-ft pall", b'4c; 50-6 tin cans. 6c; 3-ft tin pails, CKc: 5-ft tin palls. 6c; 10-ft tin pails, 5c Smoked sausage, long. 5c; large, 5c, Fresh pork, links. 9c Boneless hams, luKc Pigs feet, half-barrels, S4 00: quarter-barrets, 82 13. NEW Y0BK STOCKS. Grangers Fight Union Pacific, Depressing Stock Lower Than for Several Years Favorable Bank Statement Causes a Kally Sugar Secondary. New York, 'October 25. The stocfc market to-day was a continuation of the depression of the past two days, but Sugar Refineries took a secondary position in the market, although It led in tbe amount of business done. The bear attack to-day was directed principally against Union Pacific neon tho strength of the first report of a disagreement between that road and the Granger roads witb which it connect", and tbe pressure to sell the stock was so heavy that its prico was forced off to tbe lowest figure known for it in years. On the theory that any dissension In tbe AVest must result in damage to all the roads in that section, the Granger stocks were sold with great freedom, esoec lally St. Paul, which was second in the extent of the decline. The trading, especially In tbe latter portion of the last hour, was enormous, but tbe cover ing of tbe short contracts yesterday and to-day in tbe leading stocks forced a material recovery from the lowest prices, which were fiom 1 to 4 per cent lower than last night's prices. The opening of the' market under considerable pressure was weak at declines from last night's figures of from to K per cent generally, with exceptional losses ol J in Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and St, Louis and IK in sugar. The temper ot the room was bearish, bow ever, on account ot the disposition of the arbitrage dealers to sell the Loudon favorites, and the general expectation of an unfavorable bank statement. The last named, however, was a gennlno surprise, in that it showed a small increase in the surplus reserve, instead of the material loss expected, and contribnted not a little to the dual rally. Tho bears got immediately to work in tbe Western stocks, and shortly alter II o'clock Union Pacific was down to 45 and St. Paul to 56 both being lower than lor years. The covering then began and the trading assumed very large proportions while tbe recovery in everything traded in was sharp, most stocks regaining nearly all the early los. Chicago Gas. Rock Island, Atchi son, North American, Northern Pacific pre ferred and Louisville aud Nashville were all prominent for their wide fluctuations, but only the first named showed any material loss for the day. Sugar Refineries was active, and while it was farced oil to 65 against 67 last evening, it met with good support and closed with a net loss of only i per cent. The final dealings showed considerable strength all through tbe list, and the close was active aud strong at the improvement. The list is all lower, but the Ioses, except in Union Pacific, which is '1 lower, and Si. Paul IJJand Chicago Gas 1. are for fractional amounts only. Silver certificates were again extremely weak and retired to 103, but recovered with stocks to 104 at tbe close, which, however, is a loss of IK- The following table snows tne prices of active stocks on the .New York stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Disiatch by bitszx A Stephknso.n. oldest 1'lltshurg mem bers of .New lorlc block Lxcbange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos ing Bid 17 41 19 34 733i 110 29 ii 11 40f n 58 10a 76M 14 33 27 82 108 138 Wtf 4o 29! S3 34 14J 137 17 S3V 8'l 100 II 56V 106 77J4 91 29 eSH 19K 101 U 21 41 17 17 50 m 74 34 41 IS JGV 200 18V 73 30 90 lf5 70 60TJ 17 io 20J SI 31 72 33 Open- Hlirh lne. est. Am. Cotton OH Am. Cotton Oil prer. Am. Cotton OH trust Low est. Atch., 'lop. & S. f W Cinadlani'aclnc 71 Canada Southern 52J4 CentralofNewJersev.nl Central PacIUc 10 31M 11 74 73 52 51H 111 110 30 29 19)1 19' 41 39J KH HI 534j 5b 109 lMlt 77 73', Chesapeake & Ohio ... 19V Chicago Una rrnst 414 C. ilnr. A CluSncy... C. Mil. A St. 1'aul.. C. Mil. & St. I'.. 01". . V",i . Ws . 109 ..77 C. Itock i. .t 1. C. St. L.il'itts C. Sikt L'ltts., Df. ().. Bt. P.. M. SO C, St, P.. 31. o. PI, C. ft .Northwestern ... . 41 40 108 108 107 C. . W . Dt C. C C. & 1 Wi 6-Hj Cot. Coal A Iron 44J so Col. AUockln Valley 21 2tf Clies. ,t Ohio 1st nrcr.. S3 .... dies. Ohio z prer.. 3il ai)f Del.. Lack A West m 143 Del, Hudson Den. A Kio Grande.... 17 17 Den. A KioUrande.nl. 1 54 ooa a 3'i" if" 53J,' 1T., Vn. lua Illinois Central ll3 Lako Krle A W est 10MI 100 cake brie & West pr Lake Shore AM. 3.... I.W 108 LoulsvllIeANashvllIe. 77H 77 Mlclilrnn Ceatrai 9! 91 J.ooile A Ohio 1 23J Missouri t'acinc 6J 6'j atlonai j.ead Irust. .. I9Jj 3) .New York Central 102 IK N. l.CASt. L .V. X. L,. E. A W K.t. A 21. L. Ji. x.. O. A W 17 17 Norfolk A Western ionolk & Western tr. Northern Pacific M 28j northern PaclHc pr.. .. 74h 'h Orciron Improvement 1'acIdcMall 41 11 Peo.. Iec. & Evans t'nlladel. Alteadlnir... 37 37 Pullman Palace Car ICIclnnond A W P. T .. 18 13 KlchinondftW.P.r.p! bt. Paul A Uuluth 76 91 2) 6S 19 100 41 17 28 7! 30 is St. Paul A iiuluth nr. St. P.. Minn. A Man.. 105 105 lCo St. I., jc san jr. isi pi sucar lrust 6S' BTi lexas Paclnc !": 17ft Union l'aclfc 49 41 Wabash Wabash prererred a 3?S Weatern Union 31 81 W necllnc A L. JC 32i 32H Winding & I.. K.prer. 73 71 North American Co... 31 Hi C5 17 45 Hii 81 31),' 7: 3i Closing Bond Quotations. IT. S. 4. res U. S. 45. Coup.... I'.S. 43, reg..., U. S. 4s, coup , .1Z4!4'M. K. AT. Cen. 5.. 69 .124 , 101 ..101 Mutual Union 6S....I03 .. J. C. Int. Cert...li0 Northern 1'ac. lsts.. 116 Northern 1'ac. 2ds..lll Nortiiw't'n consols. 143 Northw'ntichen'sSsll" Oregon A Trans. 6s. 1074 St. LAI. M. ben. 5s. 91 bt L. AS.F. Ucii.M.110 at. faul consols 121 St. P. Uil&l'c. lsts.115 It., Pc L.G.'Ir.Ks. 91 rx.. Pelt lj.Tr.lts. S3 Union raclflc lsts.. .Ill West Snore 103 racincbsoi '.. .lit Loulsianastampcdls 91 Missouri cs loo 'lenn. new set- bs.. . 106 lenn. new sit. 5s..., 101 Tenn. new6ct. 3s... 70 Canada So. 2ds 9b Central PaclHc 1st?. 110 lien. A It. G. lsts. ..113 Den. A K. U. 4s. ... 81 ll.Alt, O. Westlsts Krle 2ds 99 M. K.aT. lien. bs.. 81 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur- Lydia Pinktlji : " My son, r was jnst thinking how our little group of three generations so strongly demonstrates and illustrates my theory of the transmission of health from mother to child, and what can be more striking than the fact that my vigorous health is reproduced in your darling children." The normal life, well-being, and happiness of mankind depend upon the physical health and perfection of Woman. Thousands of women in all parts of the civilized world cherish grateful remembrance of the Vegetable Compound, and daily bless its discoverer. Send stamp for "Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beautiful illustrated book. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable Is the only Positive Cans and legitimate Jtemcdy COMP Q"Q N D for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. " It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dl. solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., aud im igorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, tbe Compound baa no rival. All Druggists sen ii as a utanaara uricie,or scm oj ram, in jorm or riils or Lozenges, on receipt of l.QO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN, MASS. "a,'.f nlshed bv Whitney & btephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue. Members .New Vork Stock Kx chanset Bid. Pennsylvania KaUroad,... , 52 Itcadmc P3f Buffalo, Pittsburg A Western SM LenlKh Vailoy 51!4 Asked. 18H 8 51 ! tlti 34 Lchlgn aavijraiion Philadelphia and Erie, Nortnrrn iacllc isa Northern faclflc crcTerrcd 1V,i 74 Boston Stocks. Atch. &Top SlJi lioston & Mont XX Calumet & Hecla....:S5 Franklin 19 Huron S Kearsarae.... 14 lloslon SAloany....iu3x llosLou Maine 315 C B. AtJ 3l' On., San. & Clev... 17 Eastern K. K KB Eastern K. U. os....l.'4 Fltcfiburg K. It, pr. H7 Flint X Fere M 23 K. C..St..CB.7ii lis! Mnss. Central 11 Jlcv. Ccn. com Zi'4 I.. Y.ATi. En.'..... W, Osceola rewiblc (new) Ii Oulncv 05 Santa Fe copper .... SO Tamarack 162 Annlston Land Co.. 57 lioston Land Co... . 8 San DIko Land Co. 16 West Ind 2M Hell Telephone 2V I.huisoii More S 3 Water Power 3 Centennial illnlng. lSJi y.Y.i.h. Kmr. 73..124Ji did colony 111 t Is. Cen. common. Zl'i Alloncz Jig. Co ha Atlantic IS, LOST GBOUHD. Local Stocks Let Go, but Finish Above the Lowest Point. Local stocks about held their own Saturday, as compared with Friday's figures, Philadel phia Gas being about tbe only thing that lost ground, but taking the week through a lower range was established on pretty much every thinz on tbe active Use Sales on call yesterday were 10 shares Du qnesne National Bank at 177, 160 Luster at Iff, 10 at 1SK. 100 Pleasant Valley at 26JJ. and 10 Philadelphia Gas at7. Total sales, 290 shares. Total for the week. 1,600. Closing prices of Saturday, as compared witb those of the previous Saturday, show tbe fol lowing chances in tbo most active interests: Philadelphia Gas lost 1. W heel ing,2K: Switch and Siznal. Ik. and Luster. Ii. New' i norK : and Cleveland Gas Coal gained and Electric, . Manufacturers' Gas also improved its stand ing. Sireet railways were weak and neglected. All through investors seem determined not to take hold nntil all complications are settled. It is noticed, however, that wben they reach a cer tain point there Is a buyer around. Philadelphia Gas was depressed by executing a few selling orders. Tbe determination to supply families only will increase tbe earnings of tbe company and strengthen the stock. The change is not a question of supply, but of more revenue. Hie total sales of stocks at New York yester day were 242.117 shares. Including: Atchison, 12.620: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, 2.5J5: 'Louisville and Nashville, 15.860; Mis siuri Pacific 2,020; North American. 10,947; Northern Pacific preferred, 7,170: Reading, 13,800; St. Paul, 34.1W): Union Pacific, 35.570. ANOTHER BIO JUMP. Clearing House Figures Show the Best Business Week of the Year. According to the Clearing House statement the past week was the. best of tbe year in a business point of view. The bank clearings were nearly 11,000,000 in excess of those of the previous week, and $4,000,000 in round nnmbets greater than for the corresponding week last year. The gain of 1890 over lb89 to date is over $120,000,000. The figures are: (Saturday's exchanges J 3,041.53 57 Saturday's balances , 437.G84 24 Week's exchanges I8.1W.6.CI 28 Week's balances 2.188.457 78 Previous week's exchanges 17.142,624 25 Kxchancis week of 1S3!) 14.2So,7GU 62 Balances for week of 1S39 1.SJ2.S25 12 Total exchances to date, 1890 64J.loo,CfcS 39 Total exchanges to date, 1889 &S,390,I907 Cain to date, 189a , 120,306,076 72 Drygoods Market. New Yohk. October 25. There was no new feature beyond the more emphatic tone of woolen fabrics. Men's woolens bave recently been sold in some instance at 5 to 7 per cent advance and from 7Ji to 10 per cent increase Is looked for on next seasons goods at a conserva tive estimate. Dress goods are already even higher in some instance). TWO ELOPID TROTS. ONE FAMILY. A Matron's Pursuit of Her Runaway Hus band and Her Son's Wife. Rochester, October 26. Mrs. Eujene Dautereville, of Astoria, Xi. I., has been iu this city several days to obtain evidence lor use in a suit lor divorce against ber husband. She went borne to-night. Mrs. Dautereville is 45 years old and comely. Sbe alleges that her husband, who is only 28 years old, ran away Irom home a few days ago with her son's wife, Mamie Gardner. Gardner was Mrs. Sjutereville's name before she mar ried tbe alleged lugitive husband. Tbe pursuing wile's visit to this place was due to the lact that tbe missing Eugene bought tickets from New York to Rochester Tuesday night. Sbe failed, however, to nod any trace ot the elopers here. There are many white soaps each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon havinor It. 'Tis sold everywhere. no3-101-HWS 71 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A clear skin Boils, pimples, blotches on the skin, eruptions, etc., evidence the fact that the blood is not in good condition. These symptons result from the effort of nature to throw off the impurities, in which she should assisted by Swift's Specific This will remedy the disturbance, and bring speedy and permanent relief by forcing out the poison, and will build up the system from the first dose. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, I! Embroidery and White Goods Department-, direct importation from tbe best manufac turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Ed? lngs. Flouncing, bkirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flonncmgs. Buyers will And these goods attractive both in price and novelties of design. Full lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY BE PARTMENT Bost makes Window shades In dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lnce Cur tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in hes; makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DKKSb KABUICd. The largest variety from which to select. Toil Du fiords, Cha'.on Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers. Imperial Suitings, Heather & Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Jal3-D EIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO, 121 and 123 Fourth ave. Cipit il SOUO.000L Fnll p ltd. INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. Acts in all fiduciary cinacities. Deals in reli able investment securities. Rents boxes in US superior vault from 5 per annum upward. Receives deposits and loans only on mort gages and approved collaterals. JOHN B. JACKftON, Pres'L JAMES J DONNELL. Vice-Pres't. je63-15M C. B. JIcVAY. bec'T and Trea. Stop "tlOLSLt Chronic Cough Now,' i VtV ff VnTt An Tint 1 now Vuw. - I sumpUve. For Consumption, Scrofula, j General Debility and Wasting Diseases, t MICIO U3 UUbUlilg ll&U SCOTT'S MOLSION Of Pure Cod LiTer Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Xfimo sd.z3.cl. Soda. Tt in Almnat nalnfnhTa oa -mllV ITmw i better than othnr fwwTl! Vtnniafnna JL wonderful flesa producer. coifs Emulsion ( Thero aro poor Imitations. Oct the genulneJ ncl.2soiiVFSu KltOKEKS-FIN'AN'CLYL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. mj2 PErtPT T7'8 SAVINGS BANK. Kbvihrj 3 si FOURTH AVENUE. Capital. S300.om Surplus. Sol.b0 29. D. McK. LLOYD, EDWAKD L. DUFF. 4 President, Asst. Sea Treas. per cent interest allowed on time deposits. oclo-IU-D JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO., BANKEKS AND BEOKER3. StocVx, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago. ibBlXTH ST PltUhurg. oc2W3 3IEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PJ2n AVJSNUE. riTTsHUUU. IM. As old reiijlents know and back hi es of Pitt bare papers prove, is the oldest estallijlio and most prominent physician in tho city, do voting special attention to all chronic diseases emPree?sponniN0FEEUNTILCURED Kirrjtri Q and mental diseases, physical INCn V UUOdecay.nervons debility, lack ot energy, ambition and hope, iinpiirfd memory, disordered sight, self distrust, basbfnlness, 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 f&eMS: blotches, falling bair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 R I M A R V JHdney and bladder derange U MlliAn I ments, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittier's life-long, extensive nxperienea insures scientific and reliable treatment nn common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it here. Office hours, 9 A. H. to S p. M. Sunday; 10 a. m. to 1 P. Bf. only. DK. WHITTIEK. ill Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jyD-13-DSuwE DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring (dentine aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. b. K Lake. M. IL C. P. S.. is tbe oldest and most experienced specialist in tbe city. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.: Sundays, 2 to I P. M. Consult them personally, or write. Doctors Lake. cor. 1'cnn ave. ana tin St., x-iiuourg, ra. jeS-72-DWk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEBILI TY. LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. rull particulars in pamphlet tent free. The zeiiulna Orays bpeclUe lolil by dnuKteU oulyla jellow wrapper. Price, I per, package, or six for S3, or by null -s?r?!jri rr- on receipt or price. DV aaarea. Int THE GKAT 3ILUICINK CO, Buffalo, H. Y. Sold In Pittsburg by 3. 3. HOLLAND, corner Bmlthfleld and Liberty its. mhi7-M-Dvk "Wood's Fjxostplio rjH-n o, THE GREAT EGLI-sII REMEDY. Used for 35 years Guar of ToutbtuI folly and the excesses of later jrm. Gives immediate strength andvtg or. Askdrureists anteed to cure sll rormscf Nervous Weakness, Ends- for wood's fnoe Dhodluettakeno -v. iJl-.-. ittsffeta Ur, .nVIrhotofromLlt.. substitute One niFkairit- XI: sir. t.s l,T mail. Write for DamDhJet. Address The.W ood Chemical Co.. 131 wcodwaxaT stiu Detroit. JUch. WSold in Pittsburg Fa, by Joseph Fleming A ' Boa,DUmondandilarlttitj. , oc3-S3-Mwrswkzowk JOSEPH P 4Nw? yy m I ,. VL u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers