ON THE HOLY HILLS. Key. Dr. Talmage's Sermon is a Con tinuation of Bis Remarkably REALISTIC VIEWS OF PALESTINE. Even Jesns Influenced by the Surround ings of Early l'outh. THE SCRIPTDKAL AND MODERN WINES tfTECIAL ThLl.Gr.AM TO THE DISrATCH. Urooklyx, November 23. The interest in the series of sermons in which Dr. Tal mage is describing his recent tour in Pales tine and inculcating gospel lessons sug gested by his theme, increases from week to week. There was never so large a crowd at any one of the previous eight sermons as there was to-day around the Urooklyn Academy of Music in the morning and at the service in the evening to hear the ninth sermon, the subject of which was: "Anions the Holy Hills," anil the text, Luke 4: 16. "He came to Nazareth, where he was brought up." Following is the ser mon: What a splendid sleep I had last night m a Catholic convent, my first sleep within doors since leaving Jenrsalem, and all of us as kindly treated as though wc had been tue Tope and lils'College of cardinals passing that way. Last eveninc, the genial sisterhood of the convent ordered a hundred brig'.it-ejed Arab children biought out to sine forme, and it was trlorious! This morning I come out on the steps of the convent and look upon the most beautiful vil lage of all Palestine, iis houses of white lime stone. Guess its name! Xazireth, historical Nazareth, one of the trinity of places that all Christian travelers must see or feel that they hae not seen Palestine, namely Bethlehem, Jciusalem, Nazareth. Babyhood, bojhood, manhood of Him for whom I believe there are 59,000.000 people who would now, if it were re quired, march out and die whether under ax, or down in the floods or straight through the fire. XOTED TOR CLEANLIXKSS. Grand old village is Nazareth, even putting aside its sacred associations. First of all. it is clean; and that can be said of few of the Orien tal village Its neighboring town ofXablous is the hlthie-t toun I ever saw, although its chief industry is the manufacture of soap. They export all of it Nazareth was perhaps nnually clean the morning I speak of, for, as wetodeinto the village the afternoon before, Uie showers which had put onr mackintoshes to the test had ponred floods through all the alleys under command of the clouds, those thorough street commissioners. Besides that. Nazareth has bei'n the scene of ljattles pa-smg it from the Israelite to Moham medan and from Mohammedan to Christian, the most w onderful of the battles being that in which 25.000 Turks were beaten by 2.10U French, Napoleon Bonaparte commanding, that greatest ot "Frenchmen walking these verv streets through which JcsuswalkcdfornearlySO years, the morals of the two. the antipodes, the snows o: Ilnsia and the plagues of Egypt uppropri ately following the one, tue doxologies of earth and the hallelujahs of heaven appropriately lullowinir the other. And then this town is so beautifully situated in a great green bowl, the sides or the bowl, the surroundiug 15 hill. The God of nature who is the God of the Bible evidently scooped out this valley for Priiacy and separation from all the world dur ing three most important decades, the 30 years of Christ's bovhuod and youth, for of the S3 years of Christ's stay on earth, he spent 30 of them in this town in getting readv a startling rebuke to those who have no patience with the long ears of preparation necessary when they enter on any special mi-sion for the Church or the world. The trouble is with most younc men that thev want to launch their ship from the drrdock before it is ready, and hence so many sink in the firs cyclone. Stay in the store as a subordiuaie until you are thoroughly equipped. Be a good enmloye in your trade until you are nuahfied to be an emnlover. Be content with Nazareth until jou are ready lor tne ouueungs ot Jerusalem. INFLUENCES OF YOUTH. AH Christ's boyhood was spent in this village and its surroundings. There is the very well calif d 'The Fountain of the Virgin," to which by ilis mother's side lie trotted along holding her hand. No doubt about it; it is the only well in the village, and it has been the only well for 3,600 j ears. This morning we vidtit,and the mothers have the children with them now as then. The work of drawing water in all ages in those countries has been women's work. Scores of them arc waning for their turns at it, three great and everlasting sprints rolling out into that a ell their barrels, their hogsheads of water lu floods gloriously abundant. The well is sunounded by olive groves and wide spaces, in which people talk and chil dren, w caring charms on their beads as pro tection against the "evil eye,' are playing, and women with their strings of com on either side ot their face and in skirts of blue and scar let and white and green move on with water jars on their heads. Mary. I suppose, almost always took Jesus the boy with her, for she had no one she could leave Him with, being in liumblf circumstances and having no attend ants. I do not believe there was one ot the surrounding 15 hills that the boy Christ did not range from bottom to top, or one cavern in their side- he did not explore, nor one spesies of bird living across the tops that he conld not call bv name, or one of all the species of fauna browsing on those steeps that He had not re cognized. You see it al' through His sermons. If a man Itccnmes a public speaker, in his orations or discourses you discover his earlv whereabouts. uata boy sees between T and 17 always sticks to him. When the Apostle Peter preaches, yon see the fishing nets with which he had from hi earliest days been familiar. And when Amos delivers his prophecy yon hear in it the bleating of the herds which he bad in boyhood attended. And in our Lord's sermons and conversations you see all the phases of village life and the mountainous life sur rounding it. They raided their own chickens in Nazareth, and in after tune He cries: "O Jerusalem! Jerusalem! how often would I have jraihered thee as a ben gathcrcth her chickens under her wings!" He had seen his mother ncn tne family waidrobe at the close of sum mer and the moth millers firing out. having de stroyed the gaiments, and matter years he says": "Lay not up for yourselves treasures on earth where moth doth corrupt." In childhood He bad seen a mile of flowers, white as the mi-jw or red as the flame or! blue as the sea or preen as the tree-tons, and no wonder in His manhood sermon He said, "Consider the Ulies." SOME ILLUSTRATIONS. Streaks of nature all through Christ's ser nions and conversations. When a pigeon de scended upon Christ's bead at His baptism in the Jordan it was not the first pigeon He had teen- And then He has such a wide sweep of discourse as you iua imagine from one who has stood on the hills that overlook Nazareth. As Taras I understand. Christ visited the Med iterranean Sea only once, but any clear morn ing He could run up on a hill near Nazareth and look off to the west and see the Mediter ranean, while theie in the north is snowy Mount Lebanon, clad as in white robe of as cension, and yonder on the east and southeast Mount Gilboa.Mount Tabor and Mount Gilead, and yonder in the south is the Plain of Esdra clon over which erode yesterdavon our way to Nazareth. Those mountains of His boyhood in His memory, do you wonder that Christ when He wanted a good pulpit, made it out of a mountain "seeing the multitudes He went up into the mountain." And when He wanted especial communion with God, He took James and John ana Peter into "a mountain apart," S Oil, this country boy of Nazareth, come forth to atone for the sins of the world, and to cor rect the follies of the world and to stamp out the cruelties of the world and to illumine the darkness of the world and to transfigure the liemisphcies! So it has been the mission of the country bojsin all aires to transform and in spnc and rescue. They come into onr mer chandise and our court rooms and our healing art ana our studios and our theology. They lived In Nazareth before they entered Jerusa lem. And but for that annual influx our cities would have canervatea and sickened and slain the race. Late hours and hurttnl apparel and overtaxed digestive organs and crowding environments of city life would have halted the world, but the vallcvs and mountains of Nazareth have given fresh sup ply of health and moral inngoration to Jerusa lem, and the country saves the town. From the hills of New Hamosnire and the hills of Virginia aud the hills of Georgia come into our national eloquence the Websters and the Clays and the Henry V. Gradys. From the plain homes of Massachusetts and Mary laud come into our national charities the George Peabodys and the William Corcorans. From the cabins of the lonely country regions rvm.e into our national destinies the Andrew Jacksons aud the Abraham Lincolns. From H ilowbov's turrow ana Tillage counter and .l.iri; smith's force come most of onr citv giants. Nearly all the Messiahs in alldepait- wents dwelt in aaiem ueiore ineycaraeio Jerusalem. I send this day thanks from these cities, mostly made prosperous by country bovs, to the farmhouse and to the prairies and the mountain cabins, and the obscure homesteads of North and South and East and West, to the fathers and mothers in plain homespun if they be still alive or tbo hillocks under which they sleen the long sleep. Thanks from Jerusalem to Nazareth. AS IN DAYS OF OLD. But, alasl that the city should so often treat the country dot as of old the'one from Nazareth was treated at Jerusalem! Slain not by ham mers and spikes, but bv instruments .just as cruel. On every street of every city the cruci fixion goes on. Every vear shows its 10.000 of the slain. Oh. how we"gnnd them ud! Under what wheels, in what mills and for what an awful grist! Let the city take better care of these boys and young men arriving from the country. They are worth saving. They are now only the preface of what they will be if,- instead of sacrificing, you help them. Boys as grand as the one who with his elder brother climbed into a church tower and, not knowing their danger, went outside on some timbers, when one of those timbers broke and tbo boys fell, and the older boy caught on a beam and the younger clutched the foot ot the older: the older conld not climb up with the younger hanging to his feet, so the younger said: "John, I am going to let go; you can climb nut into safety, hut you can't climb up with me holding fast; I am going to let go: kiss mother for me and tell bcr not to feel badly: good-hyP and he let go and was so hard dashed upon the ground be was not recogniza ble. Plenty of such brave boys coming up from Nazareth! Let Jerusalem be careful how it treats tbem, z A gentleman long ago entered a school in Germany and he bowed verv low before the bovs. and the teacher said: "Why do von do that?'' "Oh." said the visitor. "1 do not know what mighty man may yet be developed among them." At that Instant tbe eves of one of tbe boys flashed fire. Who was itT Martin Luther. A lad on his way to school passed a doorstep on which sat a lame and invalid child. The pass ing boy said to him: "Why don't you go to school;" "Ob, I am lame and I can't walk to school." "Set on my back," said the well boy, "and I will carry you to school." And so he did that day ana for many days, until the in valid was fairly started on the road to an edu cation. Who was the well boy that did that kindnessT I don't know. Who was the invalid he carried? It was Robert Hall, the rapt pul pit orator of all Christendom. Better give to the boys who come up from Nazareth to Jeru salem a crown instead of a cros. DIFFERENT KINDS OF WINE. In about two hours we pass through Cana, the Tillago of Palestine, where the mother of Christ and our Lord attended the wedding of a poor relative and having come over from Nazareth for that purpose. The mother of Christ for women are first to notice such thines found that the provisions had fallen short and she tcld Christ, and He, to relieve the embarrassment of the housekeeper, who had invited more guests than the pantry warranted, became the butler of the occasion, and out of a cluster of a few sympathetic words squeezed a beverage of 16 gallons of wine in which was not one drop of intoxicant, for it would have left that party as maudlin and drunk as the great centennial banquet in New York two years ago left Senators and Gover nors and Generals and merchant princes, the difference between the wine of the wedding in Cana and the wine at the banquet in New York being that the Lord made one and the devil made tho other. We got off onr horses and ex amined some of these water jara at Cana, said to be the very ones that held the plain water that Christ turned into the purple bloom of an especial vintage. 1 measured them and found them 18 inches from edge to edce and 19 inches deep, and declined to accept their identity. But we realized the immensity of a supply of 126 gallons ot wine. What was that for? Probably one callon would have been enough, for it was only an additional installment of what had already been provided, and it is probable that the housekeeper could not have guessed more than one gallon out of the way. But 126 gallons! What will they do with the surplus? Ah, it was just like our Lord I Those yonng people w ere about to start in housekeep ing, and their moans were limited, and that big snpplv, whether kout in the pantry or sold, will be a mighty help. You see there was no strychnine, or logwood, or nux vomica, in that beverace, and, as the Lord made it, it would keep, He makes mountains and seas that keep thousands of years, and certainly He could make a beverage that would keep four or five years. Among the arts and inventions of the future I hope there may be some one that can press the juices from the grape and so mingle them ana without one drop of damning alco holism that it will keep for years. Ana the more of it you take the clearer will be the brain and the healthier the stomach. And there is a remarkable fact in my recent journey I traveled through Italy, and Greece, and Egypt, ana Palestine, and Syria, and Turkey, and how many intoxicated people do you think I saw in all those five great realms? Not one. We mnst in our Christianized lands have got hold of some kind of beverage that Christ did not make. THE HIGHEST PULPIT. There are rocks around me on this Mount of Beatitudes, enough to build the highest pulpit the world ever saw. Aye, it is the highest pulpit. It overlooks all time and all eternity. The valicy of Hattin between here and Lake Galilee is an amphitheater, as though tho natural contour of the earth had invited all nations to come and sit down, and hear Christ preach a sermon, in which there were more startling novelties than weroever announced in all the sermons that were ever preached. To those who heard Him on this vers" spot. His . word must have seemed the contradiction of everything that they had ever heard or read or experienced. The world's theory had been: Blessed are the arrogant: blessed are the supercilious; blessed are the tearless; blessed are they that baVe everything their own way; blessed are the war eagles; blessed are the persecutors: blessed are tbo popular; blessed are the Hcrods aud the Caesars, and the Abab. "No! no! no!" says Christ, with a voice that rings over these rocks, and through yonder valley of Hattin, and don n to the opaline lake on one side, and the sapphire Mediterranean on the other, and across Europe m one way. and across Asia in the other way, and around the earth both ways, till the globe shall yet be girdled with the nine beatitudes; blessed are the' poor, blessed are the mournful, blessed are the meek, blessed are the hungry, blessed ate the merciful, blessed are the pure, blessed are the peacemakers, blessed are the persecuted, blessed are the falsely reviled. Do you see bow the Holy Land and the Holy Book fit each other? God with His left hand built Palestine, and with His right wrote the Scriptures, the two bauds of the same Being. And in proportion as Palestine is bronght un der close inspection, the Bible will be found more glorious and more true. Mightiest book of the past! Mightiest book of the futurel Monarch of all literature! LIVE STOCK MARKET. Condition of Trade nt the East liberty Stock Yards. OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, I Satup.DAT. November 22. 1890. Cattle Receipts. 1,596 head; shipments, 1,143 bead; market nothing doing to-day; prospects favorable for next week; 4 cars cattle shipped to New York to-dav. Hcgs Receipts, 2.20(1 head: shipments, 2,900 head; market firm: Philadelphia, $3 904 Oo; mixed. $3 C5S3 80: heavy Yorkers. 53 403 50; light Yorkeis. $3 203 35; 10 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-aay. Sheep Receipts, 800 head; shipments, 800 head; market slow at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. CINCINNATI Hogs in good demand and stronger; common aud light, 12 7o3 GO: pack ing and butchers', S3 10QS 75; "receipts 2,000 bead; shipments, 2,650 head. Cattle quiet; better crades firm; common. SI C01 75; fair to choice butchers' grades, $2 O0S3 65: choice shippers. $1 004 50; receipts, 760 head: ship ments, 530 head. Sheep Demand fair; market firm; common to choice. 2 50gl 75; stock-wethers and ewe-. JI 2521 75: extra fat wethers and yearlings, M 755 00: receipts. 90 bead: ship ments, 200 head. Lambs Spring in good de mand and firm; good to choice shipping. S5 25 5 75; common to choice hatchets', $i 005 75 per 100 pounds. CHICAGO The Evening Jownal reports: Cattle Receipts, 4.000 head; shipments, 1.000 head; market unchanged: fancy steers. $4 S0 6 25: others, $2 754 50; Texan. J2 253 00. Hogs Receipts. 14,000 bead; shipments, 5.000 bead; market active and bieber. rough and common. 3 603 65; packers, $3 703 80; prime heavy and butcher weights, tZ S0S3 90: light, $3 633 70; pigs. S2 503 10. Sheep Receipts. 1,500 head: market steady and unchanged. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts, 400 head; ship ments, 1,800 bead: market strong; good to fancy native steers. S4 40g5 00: fair to good, S3 904 50: stockers and feeders, J2 10S3 00; Texan and Indians, 52 40SZ3 65. Hogs Receipts, 500 head; shipments. 6,500 head: market higher; fair to choice heavy, J3 C53 90; mixed grades, 3 25 3 70: light, fair to best, S3 3503 50. Sheen Receipts. 1.40O head; shipments. 200 head; mar ket steady: good to choice, $4 0025 00. KANSAS CITY Cattle Receipts, 2.560 head; shipments. 2,190 bead; market steady; steers, $3 001 Co: cows, $2 002 60; stockers and feed ers. S2 00Q3 20. Hoes Receipts. 8,660 head: shipments, 2.110 head: market steady to strong; bulk, S3 653 75; all grades. S3 003 2. Sheep Receipts, none; shipments, 210 bead; market steady and unchanged. INDIANA POLIS Cattle Receipts light; mar ket strong: shippers, S3 254 50; butchers. 11 10 e3 00; bulls. SI 502 CO. Sheep Receipts none: market steady: sheep. S3 601 50; lambs. S4 00 5 5a Hogs Receipts, 4,000 bead; market higher: choice heavy. S3 803 W; choice light, S3 503 70; mixed, S3 403 80; pigs, S2 003 00. BUFFALO Cattle steady: receipts. 132 loads through, U sale. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 4 loads through, 18 sale; sheep fairly active: lambs easier: sheep, choice to extra, So5 25: good to choice, H 75 95; lambs, choice to extra. S3 806 10; good to choice. S5 505 75. When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Jliss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children-she gare them Castoria p9-77-mTTSri FEATUfiES OF TRADE. Wonderful Growth o? Express Busi ness to the East End. LIGHT HIDES STILL DROOPIHG. Bark Problem of Great Importance to Tannine Industry. HOGS AT THEIR LOWEST THIS WEEK Office of Pittsbdeq Dispatch, J Saturday. November 22, 1890. ( Growth of Express Business. The growth of the East End is abundant ly demonstrated by the great growth of the express business. About 50 horses are em ployed to deliver packages to Oakland, Shadyside, East Liberty and beyond, out side of those employed by the merchants of the city in delivering goods. One company employs 13 teams constantly, and, in present condition of East End streets, the work is very trying to the patience and muscfe both of horse and human flesh. Last winter this company lost six horses, and, from present con dition of streets in eastern snburbs, as many are likely to succumb this winter. One expressman, who, until recently has been delivering as far east as Wilkinsbiirg, has lately retired from the field. There are no harder worked men or horses in our city than those employed in delivering packages to the suburbs. Hides Still Dull. The hide market continnes dull. From all centers of trade advices of drooping tendencies are received. A letter received by one of our dealers to-day, from one of the leading opera tors in Boston, says: "The financial cloud over the country makes buyers very cautious. There is no change for the better, but rather the re verse. The diooping tendency in our hide market still continnes." The tanners of Pittsburg and Allegheny are offering within Jic per pound of the lowest price reached by light hides last spring. This brings prices c below last week's offers. Heavy hides and calf skins are practically un changed, but dull and slow. The following from the Shoe and Leather Review opens up a subject of great importance to the tanning indnstry: The Bark Problem. "One casually would scarcely comprehend the great drain which is annually being made upon our bark-producing forests. Half a century ago the tanning industry of the United States was centered In Western Massachusetts and Eastern New York. Gradually by the denuda tion of the forests and the development of the Great West the industry has become more generally disseminated, until to-day prosperous tanneries are scattered throughout many States of the Union. But as the bark supply becomes limited in one section the industry is apt to seek new fields. This has been demon strated in the East. Western Massachusetts to-day does not possessa dozen firms, and those in Northern and Eastern New York, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are gradually going out of the bnsiness. Bark, which is such a factor in the production of the heavier leathers, is becoming too scarce and too dear to make the business profitable. "Each succeeding year notes an increased de maud for both oak and hemlock bark. This increase is not alone due to our own growth and development as a nation, but to the in creased call for American leather or extract which other nations make upon us. This country is not alone expected to supply the bark for tanning the leather used by its own 64,000,000 people, but in addition to our own population we must supply the tannin or leather for nearly as many more. "How much bark have we left on the trees? How long will it continue to supply this country with tannin lot tho great number of vats and prospective vatsT Perhaps the man of to-day the generation of to-day need not worry. There is no danger of the supply giv ing out right away, and forcing barefooted nations Into existence. There is much bark left in Pennsylvania. There are millions upon millions of cords still standing upon the great trees ot Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and other Western States throngh to the Pacific slope. The South and Southwest will still yield us cords upon cords. Virginia and West Virginia still yield, and will continue to give our Pittsburg. Wheeling and Cincinnati tan ners oak bark for their famous harness leather." Hogs and Provisions. It will be seen by reference to domestic mar ket column that haras, shoulders and bacon have been reduced, the reduction to go into effect Monday, 24th. The run of bogs during the present month at Chicago has been unpre cedented large. As many as 45,000 head were rnrelved there in one dav this week. At East Liberty the total receipts lor the week past were about 100.000 head, and the same number the week before. The largest receipts in any onedayin Chicago were on December 3, 1SS4, when the total was 60,669, and the next larcest November 25, 1879, when 64,643 head were re ceived. This week prices of hogs touched their lowest point for this season, when tops sold In Chicago at S3 60. At the same time a year ago top nrice was S3 50. Said one of onr leading packers to-day: "We would now be selling provisions atnresentlow figures had it not been for the late financial flurry, which has'tightened money markets. As compared with prices in other lines, the cheapest articles in the country at this time are wheat, flour and provisions." Old Shoes Not Rubbish. The old boots and shoes which, when quite past wearing by anyone, find their way into our dustbins, are extremely valuable, and find their way again into our houses in most artistic forms. Thev are soaked in many waters to re move the dirt, all the nails and threads are picked 11111. and the leather reduced to a thick nuln. from which the now fashionable wall papers, screens, etc. are made. The finer the original quality of the leather the better it takes the bronze and old gold of the designs which make these hangings things of beauty. Bookbinders and framemakers also know f nil well the value of this pulp, and carriage build ers press it into sheets, which are invaluable for the roofs of the most lnxurious vehicles. Alter thiB one feels that the word "rubbish" is a misnomer, and that no such thing exists. Ex. MARKETS BY WIRE. Continuation of the Bulge in the Chicago Grain Tit Bullish News From All Sources A Great Day for Scared Shorts. CHICAGO There was a lively up-turn in tho speculative markets to-day, and substantial ad vances were maintained at the close. The rest ing figures show a gain of lc m wheat. The wheat market opened quiet out firm at about the closing figures of the previous day. May wheat changed hands at the start at from 99c to !)9c, but quickly advanced to $1. December was in good demand, bnt sellers of that future could not at all times be fonnd when wanted, and from this cause, buyers being in the ma jority the difference between it and May nar rowed to about 6c, which spread was main tained during the greater part of the session. The returning confidence in the financial out look was one of the causes which invited pur chasers at the opening. The New York dis patches were for the must part of an encour aging nature, although some uneasiness was created here at a cntlc.il period of the day by a rumor that the usual New York bank state ment would not be issued. Its subs-qucnt pub lication and reassuring figures gave this market a quick reaction from a weak point, which had resulted from the assignment of the United States Rolling Stock Company, of this city. The price gradually advanced until May sold at SI 00, and it bad reacted to abont SI 0C at the time the failure of tbe rolling stock com pany already referred to was sprung upon the trade. The liabilities being rumored to be $1,000,000 called up visions to tbe speculator. There was an immediate break for financial institutions, and there was an immediate rush to sell wheat. Tbe price tumbled at once to 9c There were too many shorts waiting for sucn a chance to cover their lines to allow of the decline going very far, ana the reaction there on buying was as quick as the decline which preceded it. It very soon was as high as on tbe advance, and during the remainder of the day there was only one course to the tendency of prices, and that was an upward one. For some time May was retained close around SI 0001 00. Will M. Dunn entered with some buying orders in bis band and kept taking it so steadily that it was surmised that he "knew something." After filling his card be showed the dispatch advising an excited market at Minneapolis for cash wheat, and a 3-cent advance in the price there. The French Commission Company, of Kan sas City, likewise reported an advance in cash wheat there of 4c over yesterday's prices, and New York wired that export orders could not be filled on account of the cash article having advanced relatively more than the futures. The English farmers' deliveries for tbe week showed a decrease in quantity and an advance of 1 per cent in the prices. The market be came rather excited under so manv items of bullish news, and May advanced to Si 00 and December 94Wc New York lowered at the close by reporting the taking of four loads of No. 2 red for January shipment at the prlco of the May delivery. The story of the day's operations in the corn pit might be summed up in two words scared shorts. Tbe same nervousness which prevailed among those having short wheat was noticeable among the corn speculators. The price at the opening was about Hs higher than it closed on THE PITTSBTJEG DISPATCH. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Friday afternoon. May starting at 53c There were sales at 52c. and it worked off from 53 to 53. The fluctuations were for some time con fined to the rang already given, but when wheat became strong, corn sympathizedi There was a declino to 52Jgc on the rolling stock com pany's failure, but the recovery was rapid. The latter half of the session was an advance of fi from the low point. Oats w ere fairly active, stronger and higher, and after an advanee of c, the market closed steady at almost outside figures, with a net gain ofKfec A . Pork A fairly active trade was reported ana prices ruled somewhat irregular. Opening sales were made at 710c advance, and then a reaction of 5e followed. Later, prices rallied 10c and a reduction of 15c was submitted to. At this decline shorts bought moderately and prices were advanced 202oc, which was fairly well supported to the close. Lard Trading was moderately active. Open ing sales were madti at 5c advance and a fur ther appreciation oil 2J5c followed, with mod erate trading. Lai:er- prices receded" 57Kc Toward the close prices rallied "K 10c and closed quiet. Short ribs Rather a good business was trans acted and prices ruled irregular within a moa erate range. Opening sales were made at 2Ji 5c advance, and a further improvement of 5c was gained. Later pi ices receded 57c, ral lied 57c and closed steady. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected bv John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, memoers unicago lioaru ot iraue: Open- Hlfth- liow- Clos- Articles. Inc. eat. est. lng. WHEAT, NO. 2 November i S15 S3K t SIM I MM December S2f 9i KX Wi May S9H 1 01H S94 1 OO.t, COKN.- HO. 2 November 52 52S 5I& SVi December ...". 60 51 SOH 61 a May 52 63, 5iH 53 Oats. No. 2 November 44X S 42H V4 December S 4 -H May r MM iH 44Ji 45M Mess pore. December 890 9 CO 890 900 January 1110 1123 10 00 1125 May 118.5 12 22)j 1175 12 00 LATtn. December 5 9.1 6 00 5 92 8 00 January S H 6 30 t 20 6 2 X May 6 67 6 75 6 65 6 72i MlOItT l'.IBS. f December 5 35 5 37J 5 35 5 S7tf January 5 60 5 65 5 57X 5 65 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steadt : spring patents. 54 7005 00; win ter patents, S4 654 90; bakers'. S2 "503 80: No. 2 spring wheat. 93c; No. 3 spring wheat. S0c: No. 2 red, 9393Ku: No. 2 corn. 5c: No. 2 oats, 43Kc No. 2 rye, 67CTJ4c: No. 2 barley, 767Sc; No. 1 flaxseed, SI 25. Prime timothy seed SI 20. Mess perk, per bbl. S9 00. Lard, per 100 lbs, S5 976 Oil. Short-rib sides (loose). So 40o 45; drvsalMd sho alders (boxed),S4 S7K 65 00; short clear sides (boxed), S5 S05 90. Sugars unchanged. No. 2 and No. 3 white oats nominal. No. 3 bailey, f. o. b 60073c; No. 4, f. o. b., C6Q63C On the Produce Exchange to dav, the butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 22Q23C. NEW YORK-Flour-Reeeipts, 31.191 barrels: expurts, 6,109 barrels, 321 sacks. Cornirieal quiet; yellow Western, $2 603 25. Wheat Receipts. 44,400 bushels; exports. 11,209 busbels; spot market 22c up, strong bnt dull; light offerings; No. 2 r&d. SI 021 02 elevator; SI 03K1 03 afloat) SI 031 04J1 1, o. b.: No. 3 red. 96K7c: ungradea red, 99i S1 04: No. I Northern, SI 03; No. 1 hard. SI 0Oi- Options advanced iiie, chiefly on early deliveries, closing strong through easier money affairs. Shorts were free buyers, and there were many now orders. The failure at Chicago had only momentary influence. No. 2 red; November, closing at SI 02; Decem ber. SI 001 02W. closing at SI 02; Januarv, $1 02K1 04. closing at $1 03; February.Sl 03 1 04. closing at SI 04; March. SI 041 05T closing at SI 05; Mav. SI 051 OH. closing at SI 05; July, $1 001 00, clo-ina at SI 00. Rye weak and quiet: western. 7274c Barley easy and quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, S0Slc Barley malr quiet And easy: Canada, country made, SI 001 15. Corn Receipts. 103.850 bush els; exports. 3,445 bushels: sales, S16.0C0 bushels futures 37,000 Lushols spot; spot market lc up. dull and strong: No. 2. 5858c elevator; 58ts59c afloat; ungraded mixed, 5S59c; op tions fairly active, HJsC uft flrm with wheat; November cloIngat5bc:December.5SK5S5c closing at 5SJc; January. 59459Kc, closing 59Kc: Mav. 5960c, closing at 60c. Oats Receipts. 59.000 bushels: exports, 213.000 bushels: sales, 165.000 bushels futures. 118.000 bushels spot. Spot market blcber, strong and fairly active; options stronger and moderately ac tive; January, 50c: Mav, 5051JliC. clos ing at SlAc; spot No. 2 white, 51K53)c; mixed Western. 46s0c: white do, 5057c: No. 2 Chicago. 49K05Oc. Hay quiet and firm; shipping, 4045c; good to choice, 5070c Hops dull, easy; Pacific coast. S643c. Coffee Oo tions opened steady, unchansed. closed firm.Sfi) 15uoints np, dull: sales.5,000 bags, including De cember, 17.05c; Januarv, 16.1516.20c; February, 15.G0 March. 1515c: April, 15 05c:potRio dull; fair careoes l'JJic; No. 7, 17JJ17c Sugar Itaw, dull, easy: refined, quier. Molasses Foreign, nominal; New Orleans, quiet, steadv. common to fancy, 3545c Rice dnll, steady; domestic fair to extra, 56Jf c; Jjpan, 55-JSCc. Lottouseeu on anil ana wenurcruae, zc hskcu; yellow, 3334e. Tallow firm and quiet; citv (S2 for packages). 4 9-lG4c Rosin dull and firm: strained, dommo-i to irood. SI 45(31 50. Turpentine dull at 4n40c. Eggs qnlet; fancy, firm: Western. 252Cc; receipts, 2.5S3 packages. Pork qnlet and steady; mess. S10 50 12 00: extra prime, $10 5011 00. Cut meats dnll and depressed: pickled bellies, 5c: do shoulders, 5c; du hams 78c; middles quiet and firm: short clear, 6c. Lard stronger on better money affair", quiet: Western steam, SG 25; sales, 530 tiei ces; option sales, 750 tierces; November, SB 22: December, SB 23: Januarv. SG 476 50, closing at $G 47; Febrnary, SO W); March. S6 GO; April. SG 72; May. $6 94. Butter easy and quiet; Western dairv, ll20c: do creamery, 142Sc; do factory. S20c: Elgin, 29c Cheese dull and easy; light skims, 47a ST. LOUIS Flour firmer and sellers strong in their values; XXX. S2 903 00: farallv, S3 10 3 20; extra fancy, 54 304 40; patents, 4 75 4 85. Wheat opened at about vesterdav's clos ing fieures. Values weasened a fraction soon afterward, ruled irregular for a short time, strengthened and remained firm to tbe earlv call, when, with the lower outside marker, val ues declined rapidly. There was a reaction lator and prices went rapidly up and trading was active to near the close, but again weak ened; No. 2 red, cash. 93S93c; December closed at 91c; Jannary. Uc; May, 99c; July, 8Sc Corn opened c higher than yesterdavs closing figure, ruled firm, bnt soon Mavered and declined in sympathy with wheat; later, improved and values went gradually up to near the cloe. bnt weakened anil declined, bnt cloed Vbc above yesterday; No. 2 cash, 51r52Jc: November, closed at 62c bid; Mav. 51c Oati firm and higher: No. 2 cash. 45Kc; "May, 46c. Rye No. 2701ebid on Eastside. Barley quiet but firm: Nebraska. 7072c. Hay steadv and Ann; prairie. S10 50U 50: tl-mothy, Sll 0013 00. Bran in moderate demand and nominally lower at 83c. Butter unchanged. Estrs un changed. Cornmeal firm at S2 652 70. Whisky steady at SI 14. Provisions firm and higher. Pork, S10 75. Lard. S5 85. Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders. S4 87J; long. So 55; rib". S5 62K; short clear, $5 75. Bacon Boxed shoulders. S5 27K; longs and ribs, SG 10; short clear, S6 25. Hams. 10S12C. PHIUADELPHIA-Flonr firm bnt quiet Wheat Snot strong and higher: options nnmi nal; No. 2 red, November, 9SK99c: December, 9SK99c; January. Sll 01; February, SI 02 1 03. Corn stronger in sympathy with advance in other grain centers: new No. 4 vellow, in grain depot, 57c: new No. 2 yellow in Twentieth street elevator, blc: old No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 65c; old No. 2 mixed, in export elevator, 62c; No. 2 mixed. November. 0262c: Decem ber, 5757c; Jannary, 5757c: February. 56 56c Oats strong and higher; No. 3 white, 50c; No. 2 white, 61c: do cllnped, 63Jc; No. 1 clipoed.white. 5454c;No. 2 whlte.Norember, 515IKc: December. 5H51c; Januarv. 52 Q52e; February, 52S)o3j4c. Eggs firm; Penn sylvania firsts, 'He "MINNEAPOLIS The demand was fair to-day for all fair to Uioioe grades of wheat on track. The sauifi classes of buyers as beforo were in tbe market, but prices were advancing and they all bought readily at current prices, each taking the sort suited to bis trade. That kind of a demand called for about all. sorts in tbe market. Closing quotations: No.'l hard. No vember, December and on track, OSc: No. 1 Northern, Novemher,89c: December. S9c; May, 97Kc: on track, 89c; No. 2 Northern, Novem ber, December and on track, 85c BALTIMORE Flour fairlv active and steady. Wheat Western strong: No. 2 winter, red, spot, and November, 94c: December. 9595c: January, 97c: May. SI 031 13. Corn Western strong: mixed soot and November, 58r: vear. 5757Jc; January. 50S56Kc; May, 585SKc Oat lirin and quiet. Rye firm; prime to choice. 7677c; good to fair, 7375c Hay quiet but firm: prime to choice timothy, Sll. Provisions firm. Butter firm. Eggs firm. CINCINNATI Flour dull. Wheat in fair de mand and higher: No. 2 red, 93c Corn active and Arm; No. 2 mixed, 53c Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 4Sc Rye steady; No. 2, 7ic Pork barely, steadv at S10 25. Lard stronger and higher at S5 755 85. Bulk meats and bacon steady. Butter heaw. Sutrar barely steady. E:gs strong at 22c Cheese firm. MILWAUKEE Flonr unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2 snrinc. on track, cash, 878Sc; Mav. 94e; Na 1 Northern, 90c Corn firm; No. 3. on track, 53054c Oats steady: No.2 white, track, 4546c. Barley quiet; N". 2. in store. B9r. Rye firm; No. L in store. 686Jc Provis ions easier. Pork January, Sll 02. Lard January. S6 22. TOLEDO Wheat active and easier; cash, November and December, 95c; Februarv. SI 00; May, St U2c Corn steady; cash, 64c; May, 53c Oats quiet; cash. 46c Cloverseed steady; cash and November, S4 10; Docember, Si 17; Janu ary, SI 22; February, S4 27; Marcii, S4 32. KANSAS CITY Wheat hibirer: No. 2 ban", cash, 80o bid, 82c asked; November, 60c bid, 81c aalced; No. 2 red. cash, 85c bid. Corn higher; No. 2 cash, 3S3c; November, 6353c Oats steady: No. 2. cash. 44Vic bid, 419o asked; November, 44cbid, 44c asked. DULUTH Wheat w fairly active and stroneer to-day. Receipts were 130 cars, and closing prices were: December. 93c; May, SI 02: No. 1 hard, 93c; No, 1 Northern, 87c; No. 3 Northern, &. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Poultry, Game and Creamery Butter 9 Are in Large Supply. POTATOES AKD APPLES FIKHEli. Heavy Receipts of Cereals and Tendency Still Downward. DECLINE IN SDGAK ASD PfiOTISIONS OFFICE OF PITTSBTJBO DISPATCH, Saturday, November 22, 1890. Country Produce Jobbing Prices. Poultry and game are in full supply and tendency of markets is toward a lower level. There is a great scarcity of fresh nearoy eggs. Western stock is in good supply and prices are steady. Offerings of nearby creamery butter are large of late and markets are weak. Choice apples and potatoes are good stock and readily sell at outside quotations. G rapes still lead in fruit lines. Tropical fruits are quiet and promise to be so until the grape crop is worked off. Apples S3 5004 50 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin. 3132c: Ohio do, 2728c; common country butter, 1015c; choice country rolls, 180200; fancy country rolls, 2325c Fruits Grapes, Concords. 209250 a basket: Catawbas, 30J5c; cranberries, S3 00 a box; California quinces. S2 75 a box. Beans New crop beans. $2 502 55; marrow fat, S2 602 75: Lima beans, 6!c. Beeswax 28S0o ft for choice: low grade, 2225c, CIDER Sand refined, S9 0010 00; common. 50 O05 CO; crab cider. S12 UW013 w fi Darrei; cider vinegar. 1415c IP gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, fall make, 10c: New York cheese, 10llc: Limburger, 1213c; domestic Sweitzer, 1314c; Wisconsin brick Sweltzer, 14e: imported Sweitzer, 27c EOQS 2122c for Western stock; 2526c for strictly fresh nearby eggs. Feathers Extra live geese, 50S60c; No. 1 40045c: mixed lots, 3035c V ft. Game Mallard docks. So 005 60 a dozen. Butter ducks, S2 002 50 a dozen; pheasants; S500550adozen; squirrels,S175200adozen; woodcocks. S4 254 50a dozen; quail. 75cSl 00; rabbits, 2530c a pair; venison saddles, 1518c a pound; whole venison. 1012c a pound. Honey New crop white clover. 2022c 1 ft. Maple Syrup 7595o a can; maple sugar, 910c V ft- Nuts Chestnut', $3 50)4 00 a bushel; wal nuts, 7075c a bushel; shell bark hickory nuts, 51 501 75 a bushel. Poultry Spring chickens, 40Q50c a pair; old, 6570c a pair; dressed, 1113 a pound; ducks, 5070c a pair: dressed ducks, 1214c a pound: live turkeys, 910capound: dressed turkevs. 1213c: live geese, 5065c apiece; dressed geese, 910c a pound. TiLlow-Conntrv. 4c: citv rendered. 5c Seeds Recleaned Western clover, S5 00 5 25; countrv medium clover, $4 004 25: tim othy. 81 501" 55; blue grass, S2 853 00; orchard grass, SI 50; millet. 7075c Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice, S5 50 G 50; fancy. 57 000750; Jamaica oranges, S6 00 6 50 a barrel: Florida oranges. SI 00450 a box: bananas, SI 50 firsts, SI 00 cood seconds, ft bunch: California peaches, $2 002 60 $ box; Malaga grapes. So 508 50 a half barrel, ac cording to quality; California plums. J2 0U2 25 W box; California pears 84 00450 box; figs, 17c W ft; dates. 56c W ft. Vegetables Potatoes, 90c$l DO $1 bushel; Southern sweets, $2 252 75 barrel; Jersey, S3 504 CO; cabbage, 84 0035 00 fl hundred; onions. $3 00 a barrel: celery, 2530c a dozen bunches; tomatoes, SI 50 "f bushel: parsnips, 35c a dozen; carrots, 30c a dozen; green onions, 25c a dozen: lettuce. 25c a dozen: parsley. 10c a dozen: spinach, 35c a bushel; horseradish, 504S 75c a dozen. Groceries. Sugars, syrups and New Orleans molasses have all found a lower level, as our quotations will disclose. Coffee is unchanged but steady. Improvement in weather has increased volume of trade tbe past few days. Green Coffee Fancy Rio, 2425c; choice Rio, 2223c; prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rio, 2021c; old Government .Java, 29K3Uc; Maracalho, 2527c: Mocha. 30 32c; Santos. 2226c; Caracas, 2527c; La Guayra,2G27c Roasted (In tiapers) Standard brands, 2ac; hieh grades, 2S30c;old Government Java, bulk. 3331c: Maracalbo, 2829c; Santos, 26 SOc;peaberry, 30c; choice Rio, 2Gc: prime Rio, 25c; good Rio, 24c: ordinary. 21J22C. SriCES (whole) Cloves, loQlGc: allspice, 10c; cassia, 8c: pepper, 13c; nntmeg, 7580c. PKTRor.F.nsr (iobbers' urices) 110 test. Tlic: Ohio. 120, 8c: headlight. 150, 8c; water white, 10c: globe, 1414c; elalne. 14c; car nadine, llc; royaline, 14c; red "oil. llIlc; pnrlty. 14c J , Miners Oil No. 1 winter strained, 3&c $1 gallon; summer, 3S40c; lard oil, 555Sc SYRUP Corn syrup, 30ig32c; choice sugar syrup. 37llc; prime sugar syrup, 32033c; strictly prime, 3536c N. O. Molasses Fancv. new crop, 4648c: fancy old. 4546c; choice, 43c; medinm, 3540c: mixed, 4042c Soda Bi-carb in kegs, 33c; bl-carb in s, 5-c; bi-carb assorted packages. 66c; sal soda in kegs. lc; do granulated, 2c Candles Star, full weight, 9c: stearine, W set. 8c: paraffine, ll12c Rice Head Cai olina. 77c: choice, 6 65c; prime, 6S6c; Louisiana, 56c, Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, GJ7c; gloss starch. G47c. Foreign Fruits Layer raisin". $2 65: Lon don layers, S2 75; Muscatels, S2 50; California Muscatels, S2 40: Valencia, 77c: Ondara Valencia, 88c: snltana, lt20c; currants, 5"45c; Turkey prnnes, 78c; French pruue- ll13c; Salonica prunes, in 2ft pack ages. 9c; cocoanuts. 100, 86; almonds, Lan., 1 ft. 29c: do Ivica, 17c; do shelled. 40c:walnuti, nap.. 1314c: Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs, 1517c: new dates. 60c; Brazil nnts. 18c; pecans. 14lGc; citron. W ft, l920c; lemon peel, 12c $1 ft; orange peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft, 10c; apples, evaporated, 1415c:peacbes. evapo rated, pared, 2S30 ; peaches, California, evap orated, unpareu, 222uc; cherries, pitted. 31c; cherries, nnpitted. 1313c; raspberries, evap orated. 3435c; blackberries, 10llc; huckle berries. 15c SUGARS Cubes, 6c; powdered, 6e: granu lated, 64c:" confectioners' a, 6c; standard A. 6Jc; soft white, 5Jie5e; yellow, choice, 5 5c: yellow, good, 55c: yellow, fair, 5 5c; vellow, dark. 55Jic Pickels Medinm. bhls. (1,200). 88 60: me dium, half bbls. (600). 84 75. SALT No. L $ bbl., 95c; No. 1 ex.. W bbl.. Si 00; dairy, f? bbl. SI 20: coarse crystal. $1 bbl.. SI 20: Higgins' Eureka, 4-bu. sacks, S2 80; Hlg gins' Eureka. 16-14 ft packets, S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, 82 80 2 90; 2nds, S2 50&2 60; extra peaches, S3 003 10; pie peaches. $2 00; finest corn, SI 351 50: Hfd. Co. corn. 95cSl 15; red cherries. SI 401 50; Lima beans. SI 20; soaked do, 80c; string do, 75 90c; marrowfat peas, SI 101 25; soaked neas 7US0c; pincanples. SI 301 40; Bahama do. 82 55: damson plums, SI 10; greengages, 81 5u; egg plums, 82 20; California apricots. 82 502 GO; California pears. S2 75: do greengages, S2 00: do egg plums, S2 00: extra white cherries, 82 85; raspberries, $1 4001 45; strawberries. SI 301 40; goosebpmes.Sl 10S1 15; tomatoes, 90c95c: sal mon, 1-ft, 81 301 b0; blackberries, SI 10; succo tash, 2-ft cans, soaked, 90c; do green, 2-fl, 81 25 1 50; corn beef. 2-1 b cans. 82 00; 14-ft cans, S14; baked beans 81 401 50; lobster, 1-ft, $2 25; mackerel, 1-fc ran, broiled, SI 50; sardines, do mestic. Jf'. SI 254 35: sardines, domestic s, 86 50: sardines, iruuorted. , Sll 501 250; sar dines, imported, s. S18: sardines, mnstard, $3 S5; "ardines, sniced, $4 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. $20 $ bbl.: extra No. 1 do mess. $25 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, $24 00; No. 2 shore mackerel. 522: large 3's, 820. Codfish Whole, pollock, 5c 33 ft; do medium, George's cod, 5: do laige, 7c; boneless hakes, in strips. 5c; do George's coil, in blocks, 67c Herring Round shore. S5 50 W hhl; mlit, S6 50: lake, S-i 25 ft 100-ft bb!; White fish. $6 50 M 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout, 85 50 y half bbl. Finnan baddies. 10c $ ft. Ice laud halibut, 13c $ ft. Pickerel, half bbl, S3; quarter bbl.Sl 35. Holland herring,70c; Walkoff herring, 90c Oatmeal S77 25? bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. There was but one sale on call at the Grain Exchange, namely, a car of new No. 2 y. e. corn, 50c, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 42 cars, of which 24 cars were received by Pitt burg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as fol lows: 4 cars of oats. 3 of middlings, 3 "of hay, 8 of flour. 2 of hops, 3 of barley. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of wheat, 1 of. corn, 2 of hay, 1 of barley. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of rye, J of hay, 1 of flour. Receipts-for tho week ending November 2L 391 cars, 3gains 310 cars last week, and 254 cars for the corre si.onding week last year. Oats have the lead this week, receipts being 101 carloads. Hay is second, with receipts of 62 lo.fds, against 57 loads last week. The situation of cereal mat -kets Is practically the same as at last reports. Everything is favorable to tbe cash buyer. Prices are for carload lot' on track: Wheat No 2 red, 81 021 03; No. 3, 98c SI 00. Corn No, 2 yellow ear, old. 70071c new ear, 6657c" high mixed ear, old, 6S69c: No. 2 yel low, shelled, 6162c; high mixed shelled corn, 6061c OATS No. 1. 5152c: Nd. 2 white. 5152c: extra. No. 3, 4950c: mixed oats, 48049c Rte No; 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio. 76Q77c; No. 1 Western 7475c FLOUR-vJnbbing price Fancy pring and winter patent flour, $6 006 25; fancy straight winter, $5 255 50; fancy traight spring. S5 '25 So 60; clear winter. S5 005 25; straight XXXX bakers' $4 755 00. Rye flour, $4 254 60. Buckwheat flour, 23c ft. . MlLLFEED-Ncl white middlings, 825 00$ 1890. 26 00 W ton; No. 2 white middlings. S24 00 25 00: brown middlings, S21 00022 00; winter wheat bran. $19 C019 6a Hay Baled timothy No. 1, S10 00010 25; No. 2 do, 88 609 00; loose from w agon, 812 00013 00, according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay, $7 25 7 60; packing do. $7 0OS7 25. Straw Oat, $6 607 00; wheat and rye, S3 00 B50. Provisions. Hams, bacon and shoulders have been re duced, as quotations will disclose Mess pork and lard are unchanged. Sugar-cured hams, large, 10c; sugar-cured hams, medium, 10c; sugar-cured hams, small. 10c; sugar-cured' breakfast bacon, Sc: sugar cured shoulders, 6c; sugar-cured boneless shoulders. 8c; skinned shouiders,7c; skinned hams, 10c; sugar-cured California bams, 7c; sugar-cured dried neef flats, 9c: sugar-cu-ed dried beef sets, 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds, 12c: bacon, shoulders, 7Jc: bacon, clear sides, 7c; bacon, clear bellies, 6JJc: dry salt shoulders, 6Jc: drv salt clear sides. 6Jc Mess pork heavy, 812 50; mess pork, family. $12 50. Lard Refined, in tierces. 5c; half barrels. 5Jic;60-ft tubs, 5c; 20-ft palls, 6Kc;50-ft tic cans. 5Jc;3-ft tin pails, 6c; 5-ft tin lulls, 6c; 10 ft tin pails, 5c. Smoked sausage, long. 5c; large. 6c Fresh pork, links, 9c Boneless bams, 10c Pigs feet, half-barrels, $4 00; quarter-barrels. 82 15. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bank Statement Shows a Small Slargln on tho Right Side, and All Stocks bnt Two Advance Causes of the Rise. Nett York, November 22. The stock mar ket to-day was still very active and decidedly strong throughout the session, tbe opening prices as a rule being tbe lowest of the day, while tbe final are eitberat or near the highest. The buying to-day was even more pronounced than that of yesterday, and the feature was a heavy demand from brokers indentifled with the leading bear operator. Among the strong stocks maybe mentioned Manhattan, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. Union Pacific and Rock Island, but the advance extended all along the line, and the final gains are propor tionately larger than those of yesterday. The bank statement showed only a slight change in the surplus revenue, but it was on the right side, and the banks are once more above the requirements of the 25 per cent rule, al though the surplus is only a few thousands. The large decrease in tbe loans, amonnting to nearly $6,000,000, was regarded as encouraging, as it reflects the purchases of securities which have been paid for outright and taken from tbe street. There was some selling by arbitrage brokers, and also some talking of profits by tbe traders, who say that the advance has been too rapid to last, but the demand'was so urgent that there was no interruption to the upward movement, and only one or two weak spots in tile entire list. North American was one, and the other Villard stock hesitated in sympathy. The market opened with a continuance of the activity and strength of yestorday and the open ing advances were generally for large fractions, while Missouri Pacific and Canada Southern each were 1 per cent higher. Great activity marked the uealings during tbe first hour and tho npward movement was very pronounced, the whole list, with the exception of the Vil lards and one or two specialties, advancing with great rapidity. There was some hesitation be lore tbe issue of the Dank statement, bnt after that was issued the upward movement was re sumed and tbe stock market closed strong and active at the best prices of tbe day. North American yielded slowly and is alono in showing a decline of all the active stocks. The loss was 1 per cent, bnt on the other band Lackawanna rose i. Rock Island, ZK; Union Pacific 2; Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and Missouri Pacific, 1; Atchison and St. Paul. : Canada Southern and Louisville and Nashville, and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were as active as usual of late and the strength of the market was in strict conformity to the advance In the share list, the final changes showing many marked gains among the active bonds. Tbe sales were $1,150,000, out of which tbe Texas Pacific in comes furnished $123,000. The important ad vances were: Burlington and Quincy, Nebraska 4. 3 to 88; Hocking Valley 6s. 3 to 83: Mobile and Ohio 4s, 2 to 63; Northern Pacific-3s, 2 to IDS, and Northern Pacific 5s, 2 to 85. The exports of specie from the port of New York last week amounted to 8503,489, of which $73,562 was in gold and $434,927 silver. The im ports amounted to $332,315, of which $305,420 was in gold and S26.S95 in silver. The -Poit says: London was again abnyer of stocks this morning, and tbe early prices were higher than tbe closing figures last night. Viscounts there are easier, and the whole financial situation there is improving. But London is not the leading factor in the ad vance in stocks now. To a considerable extent capital there will be still locked up In the mass of from $700,000,000 to 8800,000,000 Argentine se curities, which will have to be nursed by tbe addition of other capltal.whilcjthe syndicate of bankers who hold them will necessarily have to assume a practical protectorate over Argentine finances and Argentine pol itics. The panic in stocks and railway securities generally had its immediate origin in London, bnt the recovery, which seems to have set in at last, after six months of decline, is almost entirely due to the buying of stocks by American capital, a large fiart of it being the capital of tbe general pub ic, who are not the usual specnlators in stock', but only come in as buyers in conjunction jvith the great and radical change of values. The lowest prices for all stocks which have been made for years, were those of November 15, IS and 19. From that point there has been a general recovery of from 2 to 5 points in the last week, though this still leaves all the active stocks from 18 to 25 points below their prices in May. The rollowinc table shows the prices or active stocks on the ew York fetock Kxchance yester day. Corrected dully for The Dispatch by Whitney A STEriiuNso.v, oldest Plttsburjr mem bers of Mew York Stock Exchange, 27 Fourth avenue: Clos-Open- Hlfth- Low- me Inc. est. est. Hid. Am. Cotton Oil I3!4 13. 14J4 I5'4 Am. cotton oil nrer. 32'4 Am. Cotton till Trust.. I6( Kli Wi icii Atch.. Too. & S. F 29S 30 2914 30 Canada Southern 49 KH :'4 Central of NewJereey.WIJi 101la 100) i01!$ Central Pacinc. ...-. 19 29 !S 2 Chesapeake & Ohio ... 18 18.S IS IS Chicago uasTrnst 39 40 aa'i SD C Uur. 4 Oulncv 33! 8SS Slii 87'4 C. MIL ft St. Paul.. . 4'J'A ZH 49 50! C. Mil. & St. I'., pr.. 107 107 10GV JCQi V., ItOCS 1. ft V. ! M 65H 6? c. st. l. & ruts kh mi km nx C. St. L. ft Pitts., pr.. 33J4 36'4 33X 36 C, St. P.. M. ftO 24 24 2t 21 C, St. P.. M. S, O. ot SO C. ft .Northwestern ....I05H 106X ins 10SH U. A W.Pt 139k 139 J37 137 CC..U.I KVi Mtf i a. c. c. & i. nrcr uis Col. Coal ft Iron SGt$ SSU 3fiH 37$ Col. ft Hocklne Valley iS'A 2h'x 20 26 Ches. ft Ohio 1st nrer.. 44 4H 13 r Ches. iOhloId prer.. 23f 30 ai 29 Uel.. l.-'ck ft West IWi 13f.J 13J$ 13b Del. ft'llttrtson 131 132 Wit 13154 l)en."ft Wo Urande.... I7)i liS 17JS 17?, Den. ft Kiotiraude.nl. 34 E.T.. Vn. ftoa H 7i 'i'A t'4 Illinois Central 97? 97" 97 96M Lane Erie ft West 13"4 13 13S I3l L.akeKrie West pr.. alii W 52 ixji Lake Shore ft M. a llU lvlH I 1C6X 107 - y'.'" A BEAUTIFUL WRECK. , i il y x j- !i i i r rV:VA g"l r-PVi s f i r.i tjy.irs t 1 iL, -jw-" T'- ZZSSZ2z LYDIA E. PBNKHAM'S lJJtE Is the only PoeUlve Care ami legitimate Remedy COMPOUND 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, Orsrian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is Invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an earlv stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Hnmor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compound has no rival. All I)ruKi: sell it as a atandard article, or sent by mail, In form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of 1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN. MASS. Louisville ft Nashville. 73 UH Mlcnlnn Central Mobile ft Ohio 274 28 Missouri Pacine 85 6S' National i,ed Trust... MJ 17S Mew York Central 100 t00'4 N.V.. Us St. u 1V4 12)4 a. y.. ij. e. w is isA N.Y., L.E.&W. pd.. 50 H. X. ftK.E. Wi 13 N. I.. O. ft W 15)i 16 Norfolk ft Western Norfolk ft Western of. 53J$ fan Northern Pacific 23 23 Northern Pacific or.... 64 UTi Ohio ft Mississippi 19S V' Oregon improvement. 19W 19! I'acitlcMAll H!i 3I.S Peo.. Dec. ft Evans Pnllaael. ft Beading... 31)4 31 H Pullman Palace Car. ..136 ls6 Kichmona ft W. P. T . 16'4 17 Eichmond &W.P.1.PI 67 69 St. Panl ft D ninth St. Paul ft Duluth or.. l S3 St. P., Ailnn. ft Man St. L. San F. 1st nt Suzar Trust. 56S 57 Texas Pacinc. IS) K Union PaclPc 4SK hKi Wabasb 9 9 Wabasn nrererrea ls'f 18 Western Union 7h 79 Wheeling ft U K. 28 X 30 Wheeling ft L. Kpret. 6o 69 North American Co... I3X W-i 72 27" 100 12 tj 19 34M 13 22X 63H 19 18 33X Jiii 186 ii" 733 SS 27 63H 17X 995 12)4 19 34H 1354 16 SIX 22)4 MH 19 18 is 3IM 186 17 C8 23 84 101 67 X 1354 S0M OJi UH 73 29) 67 $ 1254 sen ii'4 0'i IS'i WH Closing Bond Quotations. U. 9. 4s. resr 120 U.S. 49, coop 120 U.S. 4Hs, reg. 103 U. S. 4Hs. coup 104 Pacinc us or '93 112 Louisiana stampcd4s 93 M!isonrl6a.... M. K. ft T. lien. 3s.. My Mutual Union 6s. ...1C0 N. J. C Int. Cert.. ,108V Northern Pac lsts..U4X Northern Pac. 2ds..l00?i Northw't'n consols.133 Nortw'n deben's3s.I04 Oregon ft Trans. 6s- St.LftLM. Gen. 5s. 86H bt.L. ftS.F. Uen.M.103 St. Paul consols. ....126 St. P. CblftPc.l3U.lll tx., Pc L.G.Tr.Ks. 90 Tx.. Pc. K G.Tr.lta. 34t; Union Pacific lsts...ll(l West Snore 102 Tenn. new set. Gs.. ..!CC)4 Tenn. new til. 6s. ... 104 Tenn. new set. is.... 7CS Canada So. 2ds Wi central racincists.iiu Den. & K.G. lsts...!15 Den. ftK. U. 4s W u.&K. u. nesnsu. Erie 2ds 99 M. K. ft T. Gen. 6s.. 76 Boston Stocks. Atch. ft Top Boston ft Albany.... Boston ft Maine CB. AQ On., San. ft Clcv... Eastern K. It Fitcl.bnrgK. il. ... Flint ft PereM. pre. Mass. Central Mcx. Cen. com N. Y. ftN. Enir...., Eastern it. K. 6s.... Wis. Cen. common, Allonez Mg. Co Atlantic , Boston ft Mont Calumet ftilecla.... Franklin Ilnron Kearsarxe Osceola. ...... ........ Quincy , Santa Fe Conner .... 43 275 17 . 3 Mi 33) . 80 40 153 16 . H 216 .25 . 3U 15 192,1 193'4 , S7S . 23 IC1J 81 187 . 191 . 20V Tamarack San Diego Land Co. West End Land Co, Bell Telephone Lamson Store S Water Power Centennial Mining, . -ll-M 122 1854 H . u Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney ft Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fonrih avenue. Members New York Stock Ex change: riirt. Aikef. Pennsvlvanla Kallroad 4954 495 Hearting 15H 15 11-16 Bnrralo. Pittsburg ft Western ii X Lenlgh Vaiiev 49 49 Lehigh Navigation 47 -Nortnem iaclHc 22X 22H Northern Paclflc preferred 64 61 WEATHEHED THE ST0EM. Stocks Depressed by the Eastern Flurry, but Develop Kecnperatlve Power. Local stocks had a hard road totravellast week, and some of them showed signs of ex haustion. Nearly everything on the active list was shaded off. Support was found for tbe leaders, however, at the most critical period. This prevented any bad breaks. Gradually it dawned upon investors and brokers that the scare was more imaginary than real, and a reaction set in which held un til the close, which was large fractions to points better than tbe lowest. Trading was light Saturday, but there was a buoyant feeling in response to continued cheer ful advices from New York. Sales were 10 shares of Luster at 23, 50 Electric at 24 and 0 Philadelphia Gas at 22. A small lot of Electric scrip brought 50. lotal sales were 110 shares. Hales for tbe week, 2,435 shares. HO WILD CAT M0HEY, But Enough to Keep Business on Its Legs Handsome Gains. Money ruled rloserin Pittsburg the past week than for a long time. The banks were well supplied with funds, but tbeir habitual con servative policy caused them to tighten the lines to protect their customers. All persons entitled to credit got all thev wanted, but out siders were barred out. The feeling was a little easier at the close of business yesterday. If there was a panic tbe Clearing House re port doesn't show it. Bank exchanges were over 8500.000 larger than those for tbe previous week and nearly $4,000,000 in excess of those for tbe corresponding week in 1889. These figures show that there is no reason for complaint: Saturday's exchanges Saturdav's balances Week's exchanges Week's balances Previous week's exchanges.. Exchanges week ofl889 Exchanges to date, 18.90 Exchanges to date, 1839 2,610.203 33 ..... 373.631 82 17,233,33 3.9 .... 2,137.136 43 .... 16.847.128 11 .... 13,728,808 46 .... 716.361.637 92 .... 534,325,37456 Drygoods. " New" Yobk, November 22. There was a fair trade in drygoods for Saturday. The tone of tbe market continued steady to firm, and the following price changes were mane by agents: New York Mills D and T cotton ad vanced 5 per cent: New York Mills light check cottonades advanced 2 per cent. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We cnarantee it. Sold by Jo. Fleming & Son. 412 -Market St. I took Cold, I took Sick, I TOOK SCOTT'S EMULSION result: I take My Meals. I take My Rest, AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKB ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON ; fetting fat too, for Scott's rnulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hvpophosphitesof Limeand Soda nt ONLY cured my Incip ient Consumption but built ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK." SUCH TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMULSION IS DOING WONDERS daily. Take no other. JTWF3U A sad scene with which to terminate a brilliant even ing. They have returned from a reception. She had felt rest less and nervous during the day, but, realizing the de mands of society, resorted to an artificial stimulant, one of those Quack Poisons that flood the market under various names. The picture shows the reaction. yomen, this is a fear ful fact! Avoid the misery that must ensue from the ?1! They only increase your suf fering, ana complicate your disease. We extend to you a remedy that never fails, combined with the experience of Mrs. Finkham. Send stamp for "Guide to Health," a beautiful Illustrated bock. r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TAKE w o FOB ECZEMA- My little four year old girl had an aggravated case of eczema. The best . physicians treated her, -without any good results. A single bottle of S. S. S. cured her sound and -well. This vva3 four years ago, and she has had no re turn of the disease since; and herskJa is perfectly smooth and clean. James E. Henry, Detroit, Mich. , Treatise on Skin diseases mailed free. -Tvift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department direct importation from tbe best manufac turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Er Injs. Flonncings, Skirt Widths and Allovors, Hemstitched Edfrrns and Flouncing. Buyers will nnd these goods attractive both in pnes and noyeltlcs of design. Full lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades in dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur tains, Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Poles and Bra'w Trimmings: Floor. Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICS. The largest variety from which to select. Toll Du Itords, Cbalon Cloths Bath Seersuck ers, Imperial Suiting'. Heather & Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. JalS-D FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth are. Capita S500.000. Full paid. INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. Acts in all fiduciary capacities. Deals in reli able investment securities. Rents boxes in it superior vault from S5 per annum upward. Receives deposits and loans only on mort gages and approved collaterals. JOHN B. JACKSON, Pres't. JAilESJ DONNELL. Vice-Pres't. no4-57-3t C. B. McVAY. Sec'yanrt Treas BROKERS FINANCUX. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. my2 DrnuT r'c savings bank. r LUrLtfj a si fourth avenue. Capital. SJOO.000. Surolus. S51.670 23. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD K. DUFF, 4 President. As. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time deposits. oclo-10-D JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO, BANKERS AUD BROKERS. Stocks. Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago. li-BIXTH ST., Plttsburz. OC22-53 SAFE SECURITIES. RANKING NEXT TO GOVERNMENTS IN POINT OF SAFETY. AND NOT FLUC TUATING MATERIALLY. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF MUNICIPAL BONDS, COUNTY. CITY. AND SCHOOL, PAYING THE INVESTOR FROM 5 PER CENT XO 6 PER CENT. PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. S. A. KEAN & CO., CHICAGO. 115 BROADWAY, N. Y. P022-78-D J1KOICAL. WHITTIER 814PEN.1 AVUNUE. I'lTTsMUUU. 11 As old residents know and hack flies of Pit burg papers prove, is tbe oldest establish and most prominent physician in the city, d voting special attention to all chronic disease e'VoSNOFEEUNTILCURED MCpwoi IQ and mental diseases, physical llUn V UUO dccay.nerrous debility. iack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self di.-trusc, hasbfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting tbe person for business society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN sUtigere?uPllons! blotches, falling bair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and bloou poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system IIRIMARV kidney and bladder derange UniMAn I nients, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittier's lite-lone; extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a disunco as carefully treated as It here. Office hours. 9 A. Jr. to 8 p. jr. Sunday, 10 A. M. to I P. M. only. DR. WH1TTIEK. 811 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jyS-12-DauwK DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re quiring scientific and confiden tial treatment! Dr. S.K-Lake, M. R. C P. S.. is the oiliest and inoit experienced specialist in the city. Consultation Iff and strictlv confidential. Office hours 9 to i and 7 to'8 P. M.: Sundays, 2 to 4 X. Consult them personally, or write. DOCTOM LAKE. cor. Penn ave. and 1th St., Pittsburg, Pa. je3-7J-DWk GRAY'S SPECIFIC 'MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEBI LI TV. LOST VIGOR.- LOSS OF MEMORY. Fnli particulars In pamphlet tent free. The genuine Grays bpeclflcsold by drusKisu only In yellow wrapper. Price, l P package, or six for $3, or by mail on recelnt or nrlce. br addresj. Hi THE OKAY MEDICINE CO, Buffalo, a. I Sold in Pittsburg byd. 3. HOLL.ANU. comae EmUhrtelcI and Liberty in. mh.7-91-owt "Wood's :Pli.Qs;p33.oci i-no. THE ORF.AT F.-VOI.ISII REMEDY. Used for 35 years bjr thousand suo cesjfully. Guar anteed to cure all ofYouthiuiroiiy and tbe excesses nf later rears. nirra immediate forms of Nervous f renffth and rt. weazness. Emis sions, Spermator rhea. ImDOtencr. or. AsEars;psts for Wood's Phos phodlne: takeno beiore ana Altrr. nil nil tiu AAAta Photo from Lira SUDSUiaiei una package, 1; six. J5. by mail. Write for .pamphlet. Address The.Vood Chemical Co., 131 WoodVard t . Detroit, Mien. -3old in PlttshnrA Pa- by Joseph Memtni Ben. Diamond and Mark.tsts. WILCOX'S TANSY COMPOUND PILLS. Perfectly Safe, and Sure when All Other Fall. AS Dmcsists eveiyKhere, or by mall. Send 4c stamp for WHIA?rs SAFE-GUAKB" REGUUVTORTMSSU'S: ", ' no23-l JOSEPH HOME & CO. JH $'$9'g ..ufAVSDNTlK. flLu -Lit mHsib7ii j. Till I iiiV.Tlfa.flltllir.llfl iiirnifcWiitefrfiiifiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers