IRON TEADE REVIEW, So Very rrornisinj: Features Devel oped During the Past Week. RESULTS OF THE COKE TROUBLE. Unchanged Prices and a Scarcity of Orders in the South. EEPOETS FROM THE LEADING CEKTEES The past week has developed no new feat ures in iron and steel lines certainly no very promising disclosures. For the past mouth or two one week has been about the same as another. Manufacturers of finished products stocked up well before the coke troubles began, and are so far able to secure all the raw iron needed. Most of the fur naces of the city control their own coke products to a great extent, and are therefore able to keep running in spite of the troubles In the Conncllsnllo region. The nail trade is still quiet, and it is difficult to see where there can be any profit to the manufacturer at quotations. There hare been sales at the factories of late as low as $1 03 per ken;. The steel rail situa tion is unchanged. The Edgar Thomson rail mill has of late been repaired and enlarged, and it as announced by the powers that be, early in the week, that work would be resumed on Monday. March 23. and wonld be pushed right alone to the utmost the balance ot the J ear. Since this announcement it has been given out that the rail mill would not start np for a month or more to come. As a result of this an nouncement steel workers of Braddock are not at all comfortable over the situation. Of the nine furnaces at the Edgar Thomson Works at least rive will run slow ly until the coke troubles are adjusted. The demand for much bar has been slow the past week, and prices are a shade lower, as quotations will dis-clos-e. Blooms and billets are quiet and un changed. The same is true of strnctnral iron. 1 ollowing are rates as given by iron brokers: structural Iron -Ancles, 2.05c: tees,iT(ic: teams and channels 3.10c: sheared bridge pt.iteb. fatecl. 2.40c. unlenal mill plates, iron, 2.10c; refined bars. l.Wc card. ltarbed wire lenclng. galvanized, S3 40; plain wire leucine. Kalvaulzed, fj 90. Neutral mill All-ore mill So 1 foundry, native ore , o 1 lonudrj. lake ore . Iesemer 4 liarroal loundry iron p. 1.... liarroal fmindr irou o. 2.... t Itirroal cold blast Jul bar .. bleel lilonnis Meet slabi MM billets . ..... Meel K.I. ends Meel rails, new liar iron Wire rods .. Meel nails, pcrke;, usual dis... Wire nail per Ler Ferro lQanxanece .;14 E0(SI5 00-cash . 15 .10(3115 50 casn . IK "5(3(17 on cash . 17 00(2)17 25 cash . IS 50(317 00-cash . t: &zz so . 21 omil 50 . KCO&MOO . 26 COijfcrS 10 . 2G5(aj7 00 . 26S027tO . 26 Soto CO . IS S0(5I6 75 . 3 6UO30 00 . 1 7.V3 1 80 . 3SOOlv3S50 . 1 7o i ao . 2 1U3 2 15 . 63 0004o0 AT A STATIOITAEY POINT. Nothing to Warrant an Advance or a De cline at Philadelphia, rFFECIAI. irtlOIUM TO IDS DISPATCR.1 rnn.ADEL.pniA. March 2a The condition ot the iron business continues very unsatis factory, and there are no indications of an ra Iv improvement. While the Western re pnrts are discouraging, matters in the Sonth i ok a little brighter. The local market presents no change, and no new featuro can be found " any department of the trade, nor do we iok tor any for some time to come. here is nothing to warrant just nov either an advance or decline, and the J -nances may be said to be about equal. There is no question that the output has been largely uruiied. and that consumption is si ill large, out whether these facts will increase prices de pends almost wholly upon the settlement of the col.e stilke. If earl)-, a reduction is oou tidently expected, and thelonger the settlement is delayed just so much brighter grow the pros pects for an advance. Prices are abouttbe same as last week for tug m n, and muck bars arc wobbling around S2t 50cJ27 delivered. Business is gradually im proving in steel rails, and prices hold firm at $30 at the mills. Steel billets are dull and are quoted at Z2S 2529 delivered. Bar iron is steady at LTo-JU.toc for best refined, but the demand has nut increased. Skelp iron Is quiet ai 1 7ir for groot ed and LS5c for sheared. In tua.es the business shows a little or no change, either in prices or demand. 0EDEBS HOT SO BRISK, But Prices Practically Unchanged Through out the Birmingham DUtrlcr. Birmingham, Ala., March 20. The prices of iron are practically unchanged. Orders, however, are not so brisk as they had been and furnacemen are Jess confident of high prices. Furnaces are well sold np and the product is disposed of without having to shade market quotations which are I, o. b. the cars at the f ' mace as follows: V.. . loundrv 12 50 to 13 00 N . loun.lrr 1200tol2M N arnuudry 11 50 to 12 00 Ore forge 10 50 to 11 50 I'.ighteen of the 20 furnaces in this district a now in blast, ana altogether in" Ihe State tnere are 26 in operation and 20 idle. All in tbi: district now out are making every effort to complete repairs and Won in, and one ot these will piuliahh be ready next week. Tne bloss iron and Steel Company's stock holders met Wednesdav and re-elected the same directors, except that John W. Johnston, of Birmingham, takes the place of Mr. Dooley, ot Richmond. Va. 11 the coal mines this week had their first full monthly paj lav since November, when the strike parahzed operations. The demand for their product continues light. NO ADVANCE LIKELY In the Cincinnati Iron Market for the Pretent at Least. 'TrcTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATC1T.1 ivruncATi, March 20. Rogers, Brown 4 Co say. The past week has been devoid of auj feature of especial interest. The heavy reductions of stocks of coke irons and the con t nuance of the coke strike, do not cause any advances. The reports from'Pittsburg regard ing finished product are not ot an encouraging nature aud bujers of raw materials are very c .nscrvative. There is no pressure to sell b' utliern iron, but consumers find uo difficulty li getting a mpply. The furuaces continue hrro in their views, but a further advance is hardly to be lookca for unless the railroads and other large purchasers come into the markets. e quote foundry irons: ho- tnern eokeio. 1 Haacuii: Hock coke No. 1-. ,.fI3 COfSIS a .. is swai: 50 .. 20 oeffl-a .. 16 natal' SU ,. 16 50I7 00 aojnn;: kock cnarcoai ao. . 1. Teniie-cc charcoal o. 1 2cnnecc Co. stone coal Mo. 1.... ? I ill irons: Standard Southern CDleG. F lSi:ai3 75 standard Southern colt, Jlott 13 IX tit 13 25 olO snort. G. ' I275W.I3O0 Mronit Ohio Neutral. :. F ISGi&looO a-nliccl mall Standard Alabama, C.W 20 OcSjo 50 leines-ccU W 18 50(19 50 Lake Superior, (J. V 19 X& SO situation still unchanged. Sellers Holding Firm and Bnyers Finding no Trouble About Prices. 'FrrrlAL T1AEGKAJJ TO THE BISPATCn.1 Pt Louis, March 2a Rogers, Brown t Meacham say: There is nothing new to be said this week about the market. The genera fea tures are unchanged, jellers are holding firm, at prices quoted, and buyers are supplying tbei needs without any trouble at these prices. We quote for cash, f . o. b. St. Louis: Hot t)iastoke and charcoal: fcoutl'ern oke No. 1 t-oulhcrn (oke So. 2 '. boulliern Cole No. 3 bouthcro Gray Korpe southern Oiarcoal No.-i houtbern Charcoal No. 2 Missouri Charcoal No. 1 ...-. Missouri Charcoal No. 2. Ohio Softeners Car wheel and malleable Irons Lake Superior Southern ,. J., ,.15 UOffllS 25 ,. 15 OOfo.15 S .. 14 2.V3H 75 , 1100(314 25 ,. 17 TiffllS O0 ,. 17 2-Vai7 50 . lS'SUSlS 00 . 15 00(310 50 . 18 0U319 50 ..J20 0M .. 19 00 20 50 21 00 C0TEHIMG PSESENT WAKTS, Chicago Consumers Waiting for a Lower Market Later On. tSrEClAI. TELEGnAM TO THE DISrATCH.l t IIICAGO, March 21 Rogers, Brown 4 Mer win say: Business in Chicago continues to run mainly In the way of carloads and small lots, consumers, with some few exceptions, preferring to simply cover their immediate re quirements and take their chances on a luwer market later in the spring. There has been no change of prices In coke irons, both Northern and bouthern being firmly held by the respec tive fnrnaces on the basis of values recently established. The coke situation in the Con nellsville district is being watched with special Interest by all large users of pig metal, as they believe that this is one of the most important factors which will bave effect en prices. Less hardship has been caused in this dhv tnct by the strike than was at first expected, a large amount of West Virginia coke having been chipped in and used by those who ordi narily can confine themselves to shipments from the Connellsville region. Metal Market. If kw York Pig iron doll; American, $1600 1 G)17 w. copper negiecrea ana nominal, .ueau nominal; domestic, SI 37X. Tin quiet and firm; straits, 20 la BUTLER'S BIG GUSHER. JUCBEASED FB0M 400 TO 1,500 BAHSELS IS FIVE MIHUTaS. Otherwisb the Jefferson Center Field Is Not Very Promising Good Wells at Petersvllle Belmont's Great Decline Operations In TVest Virginia Other Fields. ItrECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DIRrATCIt. Butlee, March 20. Joseph fiartman & Son have struck a gusher ou the Byerly heirs' farm, Jefiicrsou Center. Their No. 11 was flowing 400 barrels per day yesterday, bnt this evening is yielding 1,500 barrels daily. This great increase is due to five minutes' drilling. When drilled in. 100 barrels an hour will probably be the result. The Messrs. Hartman have 100 acres surrounding these wells. The property is probably the most valuable in Butler county, owing to the won derful staying qualities of this territory. Butler county, like other sections of the oil regions is othcrw.se very quiet There is not another point where there is any interest to speak of, and the way it looked- previously, unless something soon turned up, Butler connty would bd relegated to the rear ranks. The 100 foot territory is declining very rapidly. tnd it seemed as if the bottom bad dropped out of this locality. The oil well supply business is beginning to feel the decline in production and the curtailment of new work. Within the past two or three monthson Little and Big creeks, the production has fallen off nearly 75,000 bar rels a month. The latest news from Jefferson Center is that F. W. Phillips has completed practically a dry bole on the George Fisher farm. This result was a great surprise, as the well is only a short distance north of bis gusher, and demonstrates the fact that the terntdrj is treacherous. Mr. Phillips' Hn. 2 Swaney is in the sand, and is looking for a welL It is two bits in and has made several small flows. Several Good-Wells at Petersvllle, Pexkksville In this locality some fair wells are being completed. On the Zeno market farm Black, Rciber A Co. are tubing their new well, which is showing for a 40 or 50 barrel pumper. On the B. M. Duncan farm Purviance & Co. are in the sand, with good prospects for a nice producer. This well is a short distance in advance of the other wells on this farm. Root A Co. had the bad lnck to lose a bit In the sand, but the chances of getting it out soon are good. Reiber Co., on the Rice farm, are still drilling, but the indications for a well are not by any means hrst-class. Down in the region of Bull Creek the Cbartiers Oil Company's No. 3, on the R. Jack farm, has been completed and good for 15 or 20 barrel". Joe MUIlson 4 Co.'s 2o. 6, on the W. Jack farm, is In the sand and filled up 1,000 feet with oil. It will make a good well. At Amberson station the pumping well owned by Campnell A .Sickles caught bre yes terday morning, and the derrick and engine house were burned to the ground. The Forest Oil Comnan v scored a very light pumper on the Adam Dambach farm, while the Hundred Foot Oil Comuany has just completed another of the same caliber. A Quick Transformation at Belmont, Belmont The transformation at Belmont Is most wonderful. Only a few short months ago this place presented a scene of activity equaled only by Pithole and Cherry Grove. Then there was a great rush for terri tory, aud some very handsome prices were paid for leases. The field had a boom for a short time. Some big wells were struck; tbc drill was rushed tor all that was out, and prosper!"? seemed to dawn upon the new oil eldorado. But, alas, thincs have changed. The reaction basset in, and one who visited the place in its palmy day would hardly now recognize It. The wells have declined, the territory has Deen drained, aud some who were sailing high have had their colors lowered. ' It is questionable whether the average oper ator made any money here. There are, per hans. three or lour who have come out ahead. but I could name many whose prospects looked bright that have come out at the little end of the horn. Aero s the river from Belmont, in the Buck eye State, there is a likelihood of some fair territory being opened up in the Archie Forks district. The two dusters recently found at St. Mary's has not added to the reputation of this defunct pool. Operations Dull at Clarion. Clarion Clarion county's operations are very slim. In fact there is but very little avail able territory to drill, and those who own this will not operate it at the present price of oik Charley Leeper Jc Co. bave an idea that there is mcch oil in the neighborhood of Leener's mills, and contemplate drilling a few test wells this summer. Tnis firm owns a large tract of land, and have drilled several dry wildcat ven ture". At Shlnpenville a little work is being done. John Im in shot his well on the, Herman Iser man farm, hoping to make a producer of it, but it was a failure, as was the Oak Shade Oil Company's nell on the Baker farm. The un favorable result of these two wells bad a ten dency to curtail the drllL On the Day farm. Smith A Co. are still fishitig for two strings of tools. Jo Mi irwm has a well on the Black farm due the latter part of this week. The Prospects In West Virginia. Mocndsvili-e, W. Va. The outlobk in West Virginia at the southwest at this writing Is rather gloomy. In the vicinity of Monndsvillc a number of wells bavo been drilled with Indifferent success. Notably may be mentioned the well drilled by the McCal mont Oil Company on the Kountz farm, on Middle Green creek, so-called as, a test for the. lower Sand. A strong flow of salt water was encountered in the hnndrod-foot, which de lated operations for some time. Deeper drill ing gave no favorable results, as no sand was found, and at this writing the venture is aban doned another among the class of unprofit able ventures of the efforts of the oil men to find an outlet to the South h est. From reliable Information I am Informed tbat a party has secured control of the Uicke well, Cralg &. Co.. who propose to renovate that well and place it iu line as a producer. In the Manningtnn field there will be much new work In progress, as soon as roads become passable. The recent rains have retarded work very much, but with a few fair daj s there will be considerable stir In this field. Many believe it to be the coming Mecca as an oil producing center. Big OU Deal at Warren. Wakeen, Pa. An extensive oil deal is being accomplished by the forming of the Crew Levick Company, composed of the Muir Oil Company, the Glade Filtering Works, the Reid3lsperger Brothers, of Warren, and several gentlemen of Philadelphia, embracing an im mense amount of capital and production. The new company owns about 450 well of Tiona oil. and their refineries will have a capacity of 1,500 barrels dally, at the two Glade refineries, the Muir Oil Company and a large refinery at Chester. Protesting; Against an OU Bill. CALLEBY At; Callery there is no particular change in the Situation, and Steelsmith & Co. have finally got their No. 1 Crawford cleaned out and pumping. It will make a fair pumper. The producers of the one hundred-foot field have at last been aroused from their letharirv. and are making a determined effort against thepassjsc of House bill Ko. 53. They con sider that this bill is an outrage, and if passed will seriously cripple the industry. The Belt Theory Demonstrated. IIcCukdy The McCurdy field Is featureless to-day, and, so far as developed, no belt theory has been demonstrated. One of the leading operators said to-day that they are all at sea as to any belt in this field. The Riddle No. 1, Scott No. 2 and the Dougherty have all been drilled through the sand. The Riddle is good for 25 barrels a day: bcott No. 2 is rated at ISO barrels a day, and the Dougherty at 75 barrels a day. Still Quiet at Wildwood. , WlLDWOOD Nothing ot importance has takcu place here to-day. Griffith No. 10, Whitcscll, is doing 12 harrelsjan hour, and No. 11 is in live sand, but will not be drilled in for a day or so. Their No. 5, Smith farm, is reported as doing 20 barrets an hour to-night McC HO CHAHGE HI THE BIVEES. All the Packets Arrive and Depart With Their Usual Regularity. The H. K. Bedford departed at noon yester day for Parkersbarg. The marks on the Monongabela wharf show 7 feet and stationary. The Scotia departed at 4 p. k. for Cincin nati yesterday. The Congo arrived from the same port last evening ana will leaTCat 4 P. M, to-day. SOME BUSY PLACES, Mansfield Electric Light Company Almost Ready for Business. ACTIVITY IN THE BUILDING LINE. A Big Jump in Boss Street Property in Less Than Two Tears' Time. ACREAGE PICKED TJP AT EMSW0RTH The large building for the Mansfield Electric Xight Company's plant at Hans field is completed and the machinery is be ing put in. Poles are up on the Main streets and wires are being strung. Light will be turned on In a short time. It is the purpose of the company to supply light to the bor oughs and citizens of Mansfield and Char tiers, and to surrounding towns, including Idlewood and Crafton. There will be busy times among the builders in nil these places as soon as spring opens. H. J. Vemer has closed contracts for eight he a at Crafton. Other contractors have about as many orders on their books as they can well attend to. A Deal at Emsworth. An important sale of acreage was con summated at Fmnsworth yesterday. 'C. Ber- inger, of C Beringer & Son, sold aSO-acre tract, known as Riverview Park, to the Pittsburg Land Association for tSO.000. This is one of the finest locations Iu that handsome village,having a magnificent view of both river and surround ing country. Most of the members expect to build, and others will, no doubt, realize a hand some profit on their investment, as one If not two electric roads will run through the prop erties in the near fnture.Mr. Beringer has over 60 acres lef r, which he will shortly put on the market, either in lots or by the acre. A Jump In Boss Street Values. While property value's In and about Pitts burg, as a general thing, hold steady oradvance slowly, instances are not wanting of radical departures from the rule. Here is an illustra tion: Something over a year ago the property of the Bakewell heirs, consisting of a lot 160x81, with eight fairly good'brick dwellings on Ross street, running from Water to First avenue, was sold to Elrio K. Clark, foracconntof a well-known banker, for $15,000. It was sup posed the purchase was in the interest of the Pittsburg Locomotive Works for shops and offices, but this was an error. A short time ago the property again changed ownership at 52.000, showing an advance of 7,000, or about 15 per cent, in a little over ayear. The purchase was made by Mr. John M. Kennedy, presumably for George Denniston. who, it is understood, will sooner or later, demolish the old buildings' and erect a large warehouse, corresponding in size and elegance to that on the opposite side of the street, owned and occupied by Wilson, Snyder fc Co. This "jump" Is a pretty big one lor a backward part of the city, and it will give qnite a forward impulse to that neighborhood, es pecially when taken In connection with several important improvements, besides the one men tioned, that are under consideration. Overcoming Difficulties. The building trades have bad unnsual difficul ties to contend with so far this year, prolonged bad weather being one of them. This has greatly embarrassed, and in many cases sus pended, all work on fonndations and walls. The season is so far advanced that a change for the better cannot be long deferred. Contracts in the nands of architects and builders insure active business with the .coming of settled weather. There is plenty of time left to equal or break last year's record. Hardwood Floors. Dealers in carpets will not be .pleased to learn that they are likely to be less generally used in tbe future than in the past A prominent builder yesterday told how this Is being brong t about. He said: "With the use of hardwood floors, carpets are passing out of extensive use, and rugs, which may be easily taken up, are taking their place. Occasionally rooms must be whitened and papered, but this Is a simple matter, and proposes no such household panic as the lifting of carpets amid clouds of dust. Paint or hard woodwork, which is kept system atically and easily clean, needs no going over, yca-ly or scmM early, except in case of re painting or re-oiling. Business News and Gossip. Bnilding is active' in spite of the weather. People must be housed. They won't live out of doors. The large warehouse of Bovalrd & Seyfang, on Second avenue, above Ross street, will be finished in about a month. Arbnthnot, Stephenson Co. expect to occu py their new building on Penn avenne early in July. Work on the interior is being pushed as fast as possible. A large manufacturing site on tbe Northslde will fall Into the bands of a local concern in a short tlm-. Over $100,000 is involved. Several pieces of business property In the neighborhood of Ross street and First avenue are labeled "for sale." Movements in that lo cality are stimnlated by several projected im provements of importance. There is talk of a dividend on Second Avenue Electric in April at the rate of 6 per cent. Mes-rs. Tressel & Tener have removed to No. 92 FourHi avenue, over the banking house of W. R. Thompson it Co. The Building Record. The following permits for the erection of new buildings were issued yesterday: William M. Conway, frame two-story dwell ing, 23x46 feet, on Bedford avenue, Thirteenth ward. Cost, H0O0. Frank H. Speer, brick three-story dwelling, 22 feet 5 iuches by 49 feet, on McPherson street. Twenty-first ward. Cost, KJ,600. Movements In Reality. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for Mrs. M. J. Kemerer a lot on Frankstown avenue. Brush ton, 40x143 feet, for $900. Reed 15. Coyle & Co. sold to Mrs. Catherine Burns lorNo. 17 In the second plan of Marion place. Twenty-third ward, being 25x113 feet, more or less, Sylvan avenue, for $500. James W. Drape & Co. sold a bouse and lot In Allegheny for $17,500: also an interest in a business property in the city ot $20,000; also closed the sale and delivered the papers of a suburban property of $17,000. M0HET MABKET. The Elements Again Get the Better Business Other Bearish Factors. Local money borrowers made few calls of on the banks yesterday, and got what they wanted with few questions aked. Clearing House ex- changes were 11,804,974 72. and balances $482, 738 14. Weather and outside news were alike un favorable to business. Stocks were dull and weak. The failure of the Keystbne National Bank, of Philadelphia, caused some comment and was a bearish factor. Being one of the weakest in the city, the effect of the suspen sion will be small and local. It is thought no Pittsburg Interest is involved. Money on call at New York yesterday was easy, ranging from 2 to 2J per cent; last loan, 2c;'closed offered at 2JJC. Prime mercantile paper S7c. Sterling exchange quiet and firm at 4 86 lor GO day bills and USS for de mand. Closing Bont Quotations. O. S. 4s, rec. 121J6 M. K. AT. (Jen. 5s.. 39)4" U. S. 4s, coup l-.'.'j Mtitnal Union 6s. ..101 U.S. 4"s, rcr lie U.S. 4&, coup 102 Faciticcsol '95. Ill) Louisiana stampedis 90 Missouri 6s K.J. C Int. Uert..linw Northern Pac lsls..H53 nonnern rac. as..ii3i Korthw't'n consols. 137 Nortw'n deuen's 5s. 10651 Oregon Trans. 6s. St. L 4 1. .M. Gen. os. KH St.L. & S.F. Gen. 51.108 lenn.newsct.es.. 102C Tenn. newstt. 5s... .in Tenn. newseL Is.... 7l)tj Canada So. Ids Wi St. l'aul consols. ...122 St. 1 CIllAFc. lsts.112 Tr.. Pc. L.G.Tr.K. X7 Tx., fc. K G.Tr.Ks. 30 Union l'aclnc Ists. ..116 West Snore 101 V lmrai rocinc isu.iui Den. .t iU G. lsts...U8 Den. Jtlt. G. is SZH V.&K.V. WCH1SIS. KrleCds 98 '4 M. E.&T. Gen. lis.. 76. H. G. WcstlltS .... 75 Bank Clearings. CHICAGO Bank clearings, SJS.916,000. New York exchange was at 75c rticount. Rates for money were unchanged at 66K per cent. ST. Louis-Clearings, $3,008,098; balances, $337,801. Money in good demand at 67 per cent. Exchange sold at par. New ORLKANS Clearings. Jl.690.29a New York exchange commercial, 25c; bank, llper $1,000 premium. New YoRK-Bank clearings, $92,284,004; bal ances. 7J4S.24Z Boston Bank clearings, $13,048,051; balances. J1.4US.407. Money 4 per cent. Exchange on New York, 1517c discount. Philadelphia Bank clearings, $8,671,390; balances, $1,381,478. Money 5 per cent Baltimore Bank clearings, $1,109,340; bal ances, ,$207, 067. Rate 6 per cent. home Securities. The Bottom' Drops Out of Business Nearly Everything Weak, as "Well as Slow ' la Norla the One Bright Spot .Luster and Electric. But little business was transacted in local stocks yesterday. The market was slow and weak all day, in sympathy with tbe feeling East. The Philadelphia bank failure added to the depression, tho'ugh regarded as of no local significance. Total sales were cat down to 115 shares. , Electric was weaken the absence of Boston lymph. It sagged from tbe start, and closed a good fraction below the opening. Nothing was known up to the close of tbe last call as to Mr. Westingbouse's purpose in regard to another extension of time, but no one seemed to doubt that something would be announced in a few days. There was a small trade in Philadelphia Gas at a concessiou from tbe oneninl nrlrn. An attempt was made to hold a meeting of Luster stockholders, but the President of the company nut his foot on it because tbe ma jority of stock was not represented. The meet ing to-uay win tackle some tougn suuiecis, aim in some degree determine the future ot the stock. It as slightly weaker yesterday, though there was no" pressure to sell. Switch and Signal developed a downward tendency. There were no bids for it at the last call. Nothing was said about payment of interest. La Nona was the ouly strong feature of the market. It was bid up to 85 cents with out sale.-. It was offered at 50. The following communication is self-explanatory: A statement has obtained some cur rency that the Allegheny County Light Com pany intended to go further into debt. Let me say that such is not the' case. The company has. in fact, reduced its indebtedness aDout JOO.OOO since last November, and is reducing it right along." Sales were: First call No sales. Second call-10 Electric, s. o. SO, at 11 10 regular at 1 Third call 23 Electric at 11. After call 2u Philadelphia Gas at 12; 60 Elec tric, s. o. SO. at 1 Bids and offers were: THIBU CALL. ti A P. I. S. M.Ex. Uanit of 1'itts.... German N'at.H'k 400 Iron City Jl. B'k i.ioerty ;y. n... Boatmans' Ins., City insurance. German lus 99Jf... German A.lnsur Al. &. M. Iusur. Bridgewater Gas r. si. u. & l: uo i'enna. G. Co.... 1'lula. Co Central Traction Citizens' Irac'n. PltUbnrjr Trac Pleasant Valley. Allee. V. K. K. . P.. V. & A. 1!. I! l"g. Y. A. prel 1. & C. Shan 10. "iia" 12 24 tlH "-a- 33 "a 5 r..c.r..t.sr.Lpf 1 Vt itKuo.prci. LaNoria M'uCo. Luster Jtfinlnz.. hllverton Min'ir. Westlnirnonse . U. fa. .t s. Co.... U.S. ftb. prer.. V e&t'liouso A It. btan. Un. C. Co. 25 50 15K 11 '24 '., The total sales of stocks at New York yester day were 156.364 shares, including Licka wanna, 4.000; Louisville and Nashville, 4.200: Northern Pacific, 9.B10: Reading, 5,200; SL Paul, 23.270; Union Pacific. 4,950. STTXL SHBIHKOTO. The Price of OU Dropping for Lack of Sup port. Tbe oil market opened yesterday at tbe pre vious close, 72c This was also the highest. It sagged to 71c, at which 5,000 barrels changed hands. At tbe finish 71 was bid. A broker remarked: "Tbe price of oil is shrinking day by day for lack of support. I have no other reason to give. Of conrse tbe Standard is at tbe bottom of it, as it always is." Refilled was unchanged at New York, Lon don and Antwerp. Average daily runs, 75,041 barrels; average shipments, 67,131 barrels; av erage ctiarteis, 36,652. McGrew, Wilson A. Co.. 90 Fourth avenue, quote puts, 71c; calls, 7273a OU Markets. Oil. Crnr. March 20. Petroleum National Transit certificates opened at 73c; highest, 73c: lowest, 71c; closed. 72c; sales, 83,000 barrels; clearances 74,000 barrels; charters, 43,809 barrels; shipments, 76,232 barrels; runs, 82,592 barrels. Bradford. March 20. Petroleum National Transit certificates opened at 72c; closed at 72c; highest, 7Zii lowest, 71c; clearances, 1W.000 barrels. New York. March 20. Petroleum was de pressed by reports of increased prouuetion which caused selling both by Western and local operators and after opening weak, the April option declined IKc in the first hour. Then the market recovered c and closed steady. Penn sylvania oil spot April, opening, 72c; highest, 72c; lowest, 71c: closing, 71c Libia oil, no sales. Total sales, 4,000 barreis. IW Y0BE STOCKS.4 London and Chicago Cut a Figure In the Usually Dull Share Market The Mar ket Turns Upon Gold Ship ment, Which Continues. New Yokk, March 20. The movement in the stock market this morning turned upon the further orders for gold for export made, and the immediate effect is to intensify tbe weak ness which has been developed in the market by tbe prolonged dullness. There is yet noth ing of general interest in the market, the deal ings of any note whatever being confined to specialties, and to-day selling was for Chicago and London account, with special pressure upon the stocks sold by those' Interests by tbe traders. On the street there is very little positive opinion as to the future course of the market, but it is agreed tbat while the selling for Lon don account continues there is very little like lihood of an advance, and especially when such selling is supplemented by exports of gold. On the other hand, there is no disposition among those who hold tbe bulk of the stocks to sell under the present conditions, and there is very little apprehension that the dullness will even be followed by the usual slump before an advance comes. Although one thing after an other has prevented tbe expected upward movement, there is still a popular sentiment that there must come an unward movement I during the spring, and at present the only ag gressive Dear interest is tne room traaers, with some help from the Chicago shorts, Tbe trading of tbe day, therefore, presented the same dullness as usual of late, though the announcement of the first application for gold for export made considerable animation dur ing the first hour; at declining figures. The selling movement soon culminated, and while there was no recovery the cessation of the pressure quickly demonstrated where tbe sell ing originated. The attack on Chicago Qas on the quo warranto proeerdings in Chicago re sulted in a fractional loss only, and tbe pres sure upon Burlington failed to do more. Dis tillers and Cattle Feeders' Company, which sold ex-dividend, retired 11 bat afterward re covered most of the. loss; and Kome, Water town and Ozdcnsburg, after retiring from 153 to 132, rallied to 134 at the close, a net gain for the day of 3J per cent. The payment of tbe portion of .the direct tax to New York en couraged the late buving, as tbo money is already in the bank and will go to swell the re sources of the banks. Railroad bonds were dull, and while gen erally heavy, show very few material changes and some advances. There was no active Issue, and the total of $831,000 for the day was very evenly distributed. Jlic following table snows tne prices of active slocks on the .New York Slock Exchange yester dav. Corrected dally tor THE DISPATCH by V 1I1TNEY i. STitPHLNSOX. oldest I'lttsbursr mem bcro! the .New York Stock lfocchaue,571'ourth avenue: . Clos. Open- Inc. Am. Cotton Oil 21 , Am. Cotton (in Drer. Am. Cotton (111 Trust Atctu. Top. AS. F 26H Canadian Pacific Canada southern 49 Central or New Jersey Central l'aclnc .... Hljrh. low- we est. est. Bid. 21 21 20)4 .... .... ' 4i 22V iBH 25S 26H .... " .... 76 . OH . IH! 23'i rix 42i 41 H - K'4 T.K 78 51!j 53J, 54X Ill 66M 65K 66J 23 Chesapeake & Unlo , Chicago toas'l'riiftt... C. Uur. A Uulncv. ., C. Mil. A St. Paul. . C Mil. A St. t. pr, C Uockl. &P. C St. P M. ao..,., . 2! ' . 7r . 441-4 109JJ . mi c. at. l. Ji. tu di U. &flortn.western. ...10374 C, C.. C X 1 59V. Col. Coal A iron 38 Col. A Hocklnc Valley 25 Ches. AUhlolscorer Ches. A Ohio 2d nrer.. 30V Del.. Lack A Went... ..$ .Del. A Hudson Den. Jtltlo Grande Den. skio Grandest K.T.. Va. AUa Illinois Central ,... LakeKrleA West 11M L,ake Erloi West pr M Laaosnore AM. s... .109(4 Louisville A MaihTlIle. 73ii Mlcmaran central KoDUe sUhto... , 41 Missouri taclflc.i.j .. 6S 'National Lead Trust... 18i Mew York Central - 103)4 599? 37 23H si" 1J3X J03K 86 24 80" 131)4 103 59 M !7 25 61 so mn 53 ' 94 13 55tt 1C9M T3JJ 91 1J 72 18 km 18t IUI nnsT H SECOND CALL. CALL. U ABA 420 Hi 95 315 M 99 102 ma.... .... KM .... 2S .... 85 59 49 50i "Hh.... "i6"ibj ,. . io1 12V 12H 12 12)4 J7H 18, 17J IS SIX .... 33 ZiX 4 ZiX '.'." "ji ;"'. '.'.'.'. 53 5 49"4 51M IBM 18 35 50 35 50 UH 15 14 15 Hi .... IS'.... 12J4 12M 1IM 12 9) 11 Sii 10 "Hh".'- 94K"!! 50 a.- cchu t, nM & X- f- w " N.Y.. L.E.SW. pd .t.l.E. M M. Y.. O. AW 17 Norfolk 4 Western MorrolK & Western nr. .... Northern rcifle.... 2?i I'acineMau.... 3SH Peo.. i)ec. fcvans.,... .... Pnllaaei. Keadlne... 29 Pullman Palace uar. .... Ulcnmona & w. 1". T . 174 Itlcbmona & w.P.l.ni .... St. Paul & Duintn St. Paul & Dututh or. St. It SSanrMitDt SurarTrust. , 8.1 Texas Pacinc HV UnlonPactfls UH Wabash Wabasn nrererred 17. Western Union' 7m W neeiine 4 Li. e. K Whceiinjrs UK. prer.. '71 ijortti Amencan'co... nX Ex-dlvldend! 3iH 17 36H 28 an Boston Stocks. Atch. A Top L.G.7S 26S4 Boston A AIbany....2Gt)J4 Boston A Maine.. ..2n7 C.. B. AQ 77 Eastern H. K.6J 122 KitclibunrK. it. ... 84 FlIntAPere M 18 Flint APereSI. pre. 7i Mass. Central 18 Mei. Oen. com 19ft N. Y. AN. Ene..... 34J ti. Y. AN. Eng.7s..l2l Old Colony 167J4 Wis. Cen. common. MX AllouezM.Co.(uew) Ik Atlantic 15 Boston A Mont 42 Calumet AHccla....2t0 Franklin 15 Huron Vi Kearsarxe !'! Osceola. 35 Qulncy 99 Santa Fe Copper.... 52 Tamarack 145 West End Land Co. 21 Hell Telephone 199 Lamson Store S 18 Water Power 3J Centennial. Mining. 15)f N. nt. Telephone. 60 Butte A Bost. copper 14 Philadelphia Stocks. Closlnr quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished bv Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. Mo. 57 Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex change: BM. I'ennsvlvanla Kallroaa, Stii lleamnr J4 9-18 buffalo. New York and Philadelphia ii Lenlzli Vailov 48'$ Lchlirh .Navigation 46J4 Philadelphia and Erie 28H Nortnern r'aclllc common. ..w 26S horiuern l'aclllc prelerred fSTi Asked. 51 K UH 8T 485 2ji 261, 50 Mining Stock Quotations. New York, March 20. Mining quotations: Alice, 165; Adams, 170; California and Virginia, 1100; Enreka Consolidated. ZV-. Gould and Currv, 340; Hale and Norcross, 220: Homestakx, 800; Horn Silver, 315: Ontario. 3800; Savage, 323; Standard, 120. LOCAL LIVE STOCK Condition of Markets at East IJberty Stock Yards. OFFICE OF PITTSBTJRO DISPATCH, J Friday, March 20. t Cattle Receipts. 915 head; shipments, 861 head: market nothing doing all through con signments; no cattle shipped to New York to day. , Hogs Receipts. 3,850 bead: shipments. 3,700 bead; market active; Philadelphias, $4 404 50; mixed, $4 304 40: common to best Yorkers, $4 OOffil 25: six cars of bogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 1,800 head; shipments, 1,800 head; market nothing doing, all through con signments. v By Telegraph. OMAHA Cattle Receipts, 2,500 head: mar ket steady on good grades ot beeves; others weak; butcher stock active and strong; feeders unchanged; fancy 1,400: to 1,600-pound steers, $4 7o5 40: prime 1,200 to 1. 475-pound steers, $4 004 80: fair to good 1,050 to 1.350-pound steers, 3 0004 35. Hogs Receipts, 5,900 head; heavy steadv: light and mixed slow and steady to 5c lower; range, $3 354 00: bulk, $3 803 80; pigs and light lights, $1 753 25: light, S3 3533 85; heavy. $3 S04 00: mixed, $3 75 03 85. Sheep Receipts. 00 bead: market steadv; all sold; natives, $2 755 10; Westerns, ti 504 95. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts. 2.150 head, including 32 cars for sale; market 10c hlgber; native steers, $4 705 90; bnlls and cows, $4 69: dressed beef steady at 7jc per pound: shipments to-day, 740 beeves; to-morrow, 2,656 beeves, and 5.826 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 17 head: market steady; veals, $5 007 00. Sheep Receipts. 5,839 head; market firm; sheep. $5 00S 50; lambs, $6 D07 50; dressed mutton firm at 8K10c per pound; dressed lambs steady at 9J10.jC per pound. Hogs Receipts, 5,750 bead, consigned direct; market nominally steady at $3 40S3 95. CHICAQO The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 9.000 head; shipments, 3,000 head; marker, slow and lower: steers, prime, $6 106 12: others, $4 75; heifers and cows, $2 504 25: stockers, $3 003 75. Hogs Receipts. 30.000 bead; shlnmcnts, 15,000 head; inarket fairly active and steady; mixed S3 704 05: prime heavv and butcher weights, $4 10g4 25; licbr, $3 90S4 10. Sheep Receipts. 9.000 head: shipments, 4,000 head; market fairly active and lower; natives, $5 000 5 50: Westerns, $4 604 65; Texas stockers, $3, 10; lambs. 50036 00.. CINCINNATI Hogs in good demand and higher; common and light, $3 704 00; packing and butchers.. $4 104 30; receipts, 3,700 bead: shipments, 1,670 head. Cattle in good demand and strong; common, $1 753 00; fair to choice butcher grades. $3 2504 85; prime to choice shippers. $4 255 25; receipts, 165 head; ship ment". 165 bead. Rtieep carce and firm: com mon to choice, S3 505 75; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $5 75g6 00; receipts, 120 head; shipments, 20 bead. Lambs strong with good demand; common to choice spring. $9 C011 00 per 10 J pounds. ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 900 bead: ship ments. 500 head: market steadv: (rood to fancv native steers, $4 755 50; fair to good natives, $4 004 80: stockers and' feeders, $2 704 00; Texans and Indians, $3 105 50. Hogs Re ceipts, 2,300 bead; shipments, 200 headi market hUlier; fair to choice heavy, $4 004 20; mixed grades. $3 7004 10; light, fair to best, $3 80 4 05. -Sheep Receipts, 700 head: shipments, 600 head; market strong; good to choice, $4 25 55u, , BUFFALO Cattle steady and firm; receipts, 108 loads through. 1 sale. Sheep and lambs strong and firm; receipts. 23 loads through, 15 sale; sales eood sheep. $5 90g6 25: common to fair, $5 2o5 75: best lambs, 50 907 10: fair to good, $5 256 75. Hogs opened strong; closkig easier; heavy run of through shipments; re ceipts, 146 loads through. 12 sales; sales medi ums, $4 354 40: heavy, $4 404 45. KANSAS CITY Cattle-Receipts, 3.420 head; shipment', 870 head; market active and strong; steers, $3 855 60; cows. $2 7504 00; stockers and feeders, S3 0034 00. Hogs Receipts, 8,920 bead; shipments, 700 head: market steady: bulk, $3 653 85: all grades, $3 004 00. Sheep Receipts. 2,320 bead; shipments, none; mar ket unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Receipts. 700 head: market active and higher: shippers. $3 255 40; butchers, $2 004 50: hulls, $1 50.1 50. Hogs Receipts 7.000 'head; market active; choice heavy. $4 llo4 15: choice lieht. $3 904 05; mixed, $3 754 00; pigs, $3 25Q3 CO. Wool Markets. Philadelphia Wool market quiet; prices unchanged. New York Wool quiet and firm; domestic fleece, 3437c: pulled, 2633c: Texas, 1724c. ST. Lonts Wool Receipts, 11,040 pounds; nnwaehed bright medium, 20i?25c; coarse braid, H22e; low and sandy, 1417c; lino light, 17 23c; fine heavy, ll19c: inferior, 2933c Boston Wool The demand for wool has been good, so far as foreign grades ar con cerned. Large sales of Australian, amounting to 754.000 pounds were made in the rango of 3J42c as to quality. Domestic wool has been quiet and firm. The sales of all kinds foot up 1,470.000 nound. Ohio fleeces dull at 3132e for X. 3334 for XX, and 373Sc for No. L In Michigan fleeces there have been sales of 100,000 pounds of Xat 3031c; other smaller lots ol'X sold at 2930c, and No. 1 at 3637c Combing and delaine fleeces firm; 4042c for No. I combing: 3637cfor Ohio fine delaine, and S5Q36c for Michigan fine delaine. Un washed combing wools have been in demand at 26$27c for one-quarter, and at 293Ic for three-eighth. Territory, Texas and California wools are quiet and firm. , Fulled wools in steady demand: choice supers, 404oc: fair to good super at 3038c: extra at 2232c Foreign carpet wools firm and in fair demand. New York Coflee Market. NEwYoRK.Marcb20.-CorTceOptloris opened steady at 5 points down to 10 points up, closed firm and unchanged to 15 points up: sales. 16,750 hags.lnclndlng April. 17.6017.70: May; 17.55; June, 17.1517.20; July. 16.90I6.95: August, 16.60; September, 16.I016.15; October, 15.65; December, 14.50: spot Rio firm and quiet; fair cargoes, 20c; No. 7, 18c Price of Bar Silver. SPECIAL TXXXGBAU TO TUB DISFATCH.l New York, March 20. Bar silver in London, 45 3-16 J. per ounce; New York selling price, as reported by bullion dealers. 99a Qold value of silver bullion in the standard silver dollar, $0 765. Brygoods Market. New Yobk, March 20. Business in drygoods at first hands was very apathetic, .The market was unchanged and prices for the most part steady. Deliveries on back orders continue to keep stocks in good condition. CARPENTER tells some good stories about famous men In THE DISPATCH to morrow. dlCK HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver rills. Carter's Little Liver fills. SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE -Carttr't Little Liver Pills, j" S01S-TTSJH , S.VA 85 nu 1314 m 43 iiv 17V 70 79 nil 2 7IH 71. 17J4 17 DOMESTIC MARKETS. A Great Shortage of Eggs and Prices Still Climbing Up. POTATOES, TOO, ARK ON THE RISE. Cereals Bhow an Upward' Tendency ilon? the Line. ill SUGARS WEAKER AM) COFFEE FIKM Office or Pittsburg Dispatch,! FkidaV, March an J Country Produce Jobbing Prices. It is difficult, to keep pace with tbe upward movement of the egg markets It was generally thought by dealers that top had been reached yesterday whep prices reached 22c per dozen in job lots. Bat to-day markets are very firm at 25c per dozen, and at this price it is impossible to fill orders. From present outlook, Easter eggs will be higher than tor many years. Re tailers who sold at 20c yesterday are sorry since' they have had to replace stock at 25cper dozen. While efgs are up, creamery butter is down, and one will about offset tbe other in the line . of household expenses. Thero is an active de mand for potatoes, and tendency ot markets is upward. Good stock cannot now belaid down here and sold at a profit under $1 25 per bushel. Apples 54 S06 50 a barrel. Butter Creamery, .Elgin, 3334c; other brands, 2030c;common country butter, 1518c; choice country rolls, 182oc; fancy co'untry rolls. 2830c. Beaks New crop beans, navy, 12 302 35; marrows, $2 352 40; Lima beans. d6c. Beeswax '.'830e V I for choice; low grade, 22825c. CIDER Sand refined, 9 50010 00; common. $5 5036 00; crab cider. 512 00&13 0U V barrel; cider vinegar, 1415c fl gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, llllc: New York cheese, Ilc: Lrfinburger; 13G$14c: domestic Kweitzer. lsI6c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer, 15c; imported Sweitzer. 2728c. CRANBERRIES Cape Cod, 53 253 50 a box; 511 5012 00 a barrel: JcrseysS3 50 a box. Dressed Hogs Large, 44c )) lb; snialL 45c EOGS 24g)25e for strictly fresh. Feathers Extra live geese, 50360c: No. L 4045c: mixed lots. 30i35c f) ft. Honey New crop white clover, 20S22c fi. California honeyJ215j ? S. Maple SYHUP-New. 85aoc $ gallon. New Maple sugar 8c W ft. NUTS Shell bark hickory nuts, SI 501 75 a bushel: peanuts, 51 501 75, roasted; green, 4J 6c Hi: pecans, 10c iftlb; new French walnuts, 7K16c V a. Poultry Alive Chickens, 75S5c a pair; turkeys, 1314capound; ducks. 8090c a pair; feese, choice, 51 00 a pair. Dressed Turkeys 8S20capound;ducks.l516caponnd;chickens, 1516c: geese. ll12c. Tallow Country. 4Vc; city rendered. 5Kc Seeds Recleaned Western clover, 55 ourf 5 20; timothy, 51 501 55; bine grass, 52 85300; orchard grass, 51 85: millet, 7500c; lawn grass, 25c ft. Tropical Fruits Lemons. 53 25; fancy, 53 75; Jamaica oranges.566 50 a barrol; Messina oranges, ti 503 00 a box: Florida orange9,S3 00 3 50 a box: bananas, 51 75 firsts. 51 25 good seconds. $1 bunch; Malaga grapes. 57 00&12 50 a halt barrel, according to quality: figs. 1516c V ft: dates, 45Kc V ft. Vegetables Potatoes, 1 20Q1CO f) bushel; Jersey, 53 503 75; cabbage, (8U V hundred: German cabbage, 5132214; onions, S4J4 25 p bar rel; celery, 75c51 00a dozen bunches: parsnips, 35c a dozen: carrots, 35s a dozen: parsley, 15c a dozen: horseradish, 5075c a dozen; turnips, 75c51 V barrel. Groceries. The uncertain quantity in this department of trade is sugar. Jobbers who are heavily laden are anxious to unload before April 1 and are cutting on rates. Sugar prices 'are merely nominal, and will be until tbe 2c tax Is re moved. Coffees are firm. Tbe movement of general groceries is active, but prices aro un changed. Green Copfee Fancy, 2526c; choice Eio, 2324fc; prime Rio. 23c; low grade Rio, 2122c: old Government Java, 3031c; Maracaibo. 2628c: Mocha 30K32Kc: Santos 22U26Kc; Caracas, 25Kffi27cj La Uuayra, 26K 2Kc coasted tinpapersj otanaaru urana..20ic: high grades, 27J31c: old Government Java, bulk. 32831Kc; Maracaibo, 28K80c: Santos,26 30Kc; peaberry, 31c; choice Hio, 26c; prime Kio, 25c; good Kio, 24Kc: ordinary, 2223c Spices (whole) Cloves, 1516c: allspice. 10c; cassia, 8c: pepper, 13c; nutmeg, 75S0c. Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, 7Jc; Ohio, 120, Sc;" headlight, lo0. 8Kc; water white, lO01O)c; globe, 14I4Xc; elaine. 15c; carnadine, llu; royaline, 14c; red oil, llllc; parity, 14c; olelne, 14a Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained, 3941c f) gallon; summer, 3335c; lard oil, 5558c. Syrup Corn syrup, 2831c; choice sugar syrup, 3436c; prime sugar syrup, 3233c; strictly prime, 3435c. N. O. Molasses Fancv. new crop, 42c: choice, 3840c; medium, 3336c; mixed, S4 36c Soba Bi-carb in kegs. 35c; bi-carb in K8. 5Kc; bi-carb, assorted paekages 56c; sal soda, in kegs, lc; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearlne, Tp set, oc:paramne, ii'tsiic. Rice Head Carolina, 77c: choice, 6 6c; prime. 0g6c; Louisiana, o6c Starch Pearl, 3c, corn starch, 66c; gloss starch, 67c. , Foreign Fruits Laver raisins. 52 05; Lon. don layers 52 75; Muscatels, 52 25: California Muscatels 51 902 10: Valencia. 77Kc; Ondara Valencia, 88c; sultana. 1820c; currants, 45c: Turkey prunes. 7Sc; French prunes, 10llc;Saloiiica prnnes.in 2-ft packages,Uc; cocoanuts. f) 100. 6: almonds, Lan.. ft, 29c: dolvica 17c: do shelled, 40c; wannts, nap.. 13 14c: Sicily filberts 12c: Smyrna figs 13&14c: new dates 5K6c: Brazil nuts 12c; pecans, 14! 16c: citron. $1 lb, NffilSc; lemon peel, 12c f) ft; orange peel. 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per lb. He- apples evaporated. 1415c; peaches evapo rated. Dared, 2830c: peaches, California, evap; orated, unpared, 17j20c: cherries pitted. 31c cherrles. unpitted, J313rc rapberries evap orated, 3031c: blackberries, 910c; huckle berries 15c Sugars Cubes 7c: powdered, 7c; granu lated, 6c; confectioner:)' A. 6c; standard A, 6Jc: sott white, t6jjjc: yellow.-choice, 5 6c: yellow, good, Gmi"A yellow, fair, 5 ojic; yellow, dark. ojitSoJic PICKLFS Medium, bbls (1,200), 58 00; me dium, halt bbis (600). 54 50. Salt-"o. 1 if? bbl, 51 00. No. 1 ex. V bbl, 51 10: dairy, f) bbl, 51 20: coarse crystal. Vl'hbl, 51 20: Higglns" Eureka, 4-bu sacks 52 80; Hig glns' Eureka, 16-14 ft packets S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peacnes.K 2803 2 90; 2nd, 5240250 extra peaches, 53003 10; pie peaches 1 T01 80; finest corn, $1 351 30: Hfd. Co. corn, $r-J0l 15; red cherries, 51 40 1 50: Lima beans, 51 35; soaked do, 80c; string do, 70S0e; marrowfat peas, 51 101 25; soaked peas, 6575c; pineapples, 5150160; Bahama do, $2 55; damson plums, 51 10; greengages, 51 50; egg plums, $220; California apricots, iJ10 2 50; Call fornU pears $2 502 75; do greengages, SI 90; do e?g plums, 51 00; extra white cherries, 52 85; raspberries, 51 351 40; straw berries, 51 SUiVl 40; gooseberries, 51 101 15; tomatoes, aocaji: salmon, l-m, si soggioo; black berries, SI (X); succotash, 2-fi cans, soaked. 90c; do green. 2-ft. 51 25(31 50: corned beef. 2-tt cans 51 90; 1-ft cans 51 00: based bean', SI 4001 50; lobster, 1ft, 52 25: mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled. It 50; sardines domestic, Js, 54 304 60; sar dines, domestic, s, 57 00: xardines imported, it, JU 50012 50; sardines, imported. Ms, SIS; sardines, hiustard, 4 50: sardines, spiced, 81 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 $ bbl: extra No. 1. do mess 52850; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore, 524 00: No. Sshore mackerel, 522; large 3's, 52a Codfish Whole pollock, 5c V lb; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes in strips, 5c; do George's cod, in blocks, 6K7Kc. Herring Round shore, 55 50 W bbl; sulir. S6 50: lake. S3 25 f) 100 ftbbl. White flsb.S700U0O-fi half bbl. Lake trout, S 50 half bbl. Finnan baddies 10c $ ft. Iceland ballbn:, 13c Jf! ft. Pickerel, half bM. $4 50: qnarter bbl, 51 CO. Holland herring, 75c; Walkoff herring, 90c OAT1IBAL-J6 506 75 $1 bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, l'car 2 white oat?, 5Sc, 10 days; 1 car No, l timothy hay, $950, spot. Receipts as bulletined, 39 cars, of which 20 cars were by Pittsourg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway,' as-follows: 5 cars of oats 9 of hay, 3 of barley, 3 of flour. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis, 4 cars of oats 2 of hay, 2 ot corn, I ot bran. Bv Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of oats 4 of rye 2 ot flour, 1 of mazon.lof malt. By Pittsburg aud Western, 1 car of bay. The general tendency of cereals is still upward. Corn and oats are particularly strong. The outlook is for higher-priced Hoar before many days Hay, which has been a drng on the market for some weeks past, has of late Joined In tbe npwartl movement. Prices tor carload lots on track: Wheat-No. 2 red, 51 051 06: No. 3. 51 01 102. Corn-No. 2 yellow shell, 6SW69 high mixed. 676Sc: mixed shell. W'iG7c; No. 2 yellow ear. 7071r: hi:b mixed ear, 69Q70c; mixed car corn. GMglHc Oats No. Lc8K?59c; No. 2 white. 585SKc; extra. No. 3, 66ifeo7c; mixed oats, 5?J56c RYE No. 1. Pennsylvania and Michigan, 51 00 1 02; No. L Western. 9ijcaSl 0U Floub Jobbing price' Fancy spring aid winter patent flour. So 75S 00: fancy straight wint,.S4ib5j 15; fancv straight spring, $4 85 U5 15; clear winter. 54753500: straight XXXX Dakers . &o4 75. Rye Hour, H 7orao w. Bufikd Wheat t flour, 2U2Kc?l & ( Miluzed-No. 1 white, middlings, 21 009 24 50 V ton; No. 2 white middling. 523 009 24 Oft brown middllncs, 521 5022 CO: winter wheat bran. 21 6022 00. ' HAY Baled timothy. No. L 59 6009 75: No. 2. do. 58 50g8 75: loose trom wagon. 511 0012 0U according to quality: No. 2 prairie bay. 57 25 7 50; packing do. 57 508 00. fiTKAW Oat, 58 008 50: wheat and rye. 57 00 07 50. Provisions. , Sugar-cured hams large, SJfc: sugar-cured bams, medium, 8c: sugar-cured bams small, mc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c; sugar cured shoulders. 5c; sngar-enred boneless shoulders. Kc: skinned shoulders TKct skinned bams 10Kc: sugar-cured California hams. 6Kc; sugar-cured dried beef flats Pc: sugar-enred dried beef sets 10c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds 12c: bacon, shoulders, 6c; bacon, clear sides. 6Jc: bacon, clear bellies. 6c; dry salt shoulders 6c; dry salt clear sides, SMc Mess pork, heavy, 511 50: mess pdrk, family. 511 50. Lard Refined, in tietces 5Kc: half barrels 5Jc: 60-ft tubs 5c: 20-ft pails 6Jc; 60-ft tin cans, 5c: 3-ft tin pails, 6c; 6-ft tin fiails 6c; 10-ft tin pails 6c Smoked sausage, ong, 5c: larce. 5c Fresh pork links, 9c Bone less bams lOKc Pigs feet, half-barrels 54 00; quarter-barrels, 52 15. MARKETS BY WIEE. Wheat Opens Weak, bnt Improves and Closes Strong Bearish Influences A Bulge In Corn and Oats Provis ions Finish at an Advance. CHICAGO Tbe wheat market was quite weak, and J4Jic lower at the opening, but s higher at the close and strong. Attthe start ctbles were easier, and the bears were offering the May option at 51 00SI OOJjai 00 in dif ferent parts of the pit as the bell tapped for the opening. There were numerous buyers at those prices, and when the bears perceived they were being outnumbered, the price shot up Instantly to 31 01.- Tbe course of the market following upon the opening slump was for tbe most part upward, and that in the face of con siderable bear talk, and many Items of news which ordinarily would have caused the mar ket to sell off. V Tbe snpport given to prices came mainly from the reported movement of cash wheat at out side points. Dulnth reported abont 100.000 bushels loading on cars, and New York con firmed the talftng of the ten boatloads reported as being worked there yesterday. St. Louis confirmed tbe 200.000 bushels sold there yes terday and showed 95.000 bnshels to have been shipped. The Atlantic clearances were liberal of wheat -and flour. On the-other band, the Minneapolis and Dnluth receipts were 405 cars compared with 251 cars one year ago. Then the failure of the Keystone Bank, of Philadelphia, and the exports of gold were taken into ac count. The chief bear influence, however, was the ,easier toae of the European markets. There wasan undercurrent at the opening that Europe wonld take much more wheat, and that tbe crop here will be shorter than the fig ures indicated. Tbe price of May hung around SI 011 01K during tbe greater part of tbe dav. reaching once to SI OlJi. and again off to 51 01. but shooting up again, reaching 51 02 in the course of an active half hour's trading at tbe end. Corn shorts were completely unnerved and badly squeezed. May in the end advanced ex citedlr to 65c and closed at 66c bid compared with 6c yesterday. There was an easy spot in tbe market just at tbe opening, but it was onlymomenetary. The weather wa still favora ble to holders, beingdamp and tending to lower the grade of corn still in first hands It was re- Sorted that 160,000 bnshels of the corn In store ere was under orders for immediate shipment bv rail, and tbe bulls evidently meant to press their advantage. Tbe clearances from the Atlan tic were libcraland New Orleans shipped 117,000 bushels It was estimated that the receipts for tbe week of contract corn would only amount to eight carloads. It was difficult to find corn for sale, and accordingly prices advanced with spasmodic jumps Oats were active and greatly excited at times closing strong near the top price of tbe day. Considerable weakness was noted early, caused by free selling of May by Patten Brothers and Fowler. The price, winch was 53c at the open ing, declined to 62c Fowler then commenced bidding Julv up, presumably to make a market to sell un. The shorts took light, forcing May to 54c Tbe provision market was easy and lower at the opening and ruled heavy and tending down ward until near tbe end of the session, when the sensational jump In tbe prices of corn alarmed tbe shorts and caused a sudden ad vance. Cudaby was a free Beller of pork and a bnyer of ribs early In the day. W. G. McCor mick A. Co. sold about 1.000,000 pounds of ribs Tbe Anglo-American Company were buyers of lard. The leading futures ranged as miiows. as cor rected by John M. Oakley fc Co.. 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open- Hljrh- Low- CIos- AET1CLES. iiiir. et. est. tag. wheat, ho.: March 985, 9W 08V 99J May I CO Si (C!4 SI 0C I 02 July. 93 m w mx CO UN. NO. 2 31arch S3 C3 CZ'-i 4 JUy 64 OI fflJi GS Julv ezu S3 b-H i OATS NO. 3 Slay S3 54 KH 54 June 624 53H iVi 53H July 4i 51J4 49 MS Mess Pork. March Ill zy ?ll 42 I1 23)4 Sll 40 May 11 30 11 60 11 Mil 11 57H July 1170 .12 OJ 1170 11 97 LAItp. Mrch 6 32W G40 CKK B 37K May S47W 655 647)$ 6 S2H July 6 72)4 6 80 6 72J S Ti)i SHOUT Kms. March 5 40 SS1 5 37H 5 67!f May 6 83 5 67 5 57J 5 77)4 July. 5 874 GC7$ 5 85 6 07J Cash quotations were as Toflows: Flour was barelv steadv. No. 2 spring wbear. 99Ke$l: No. 3 spring wheat 914U7c; N o. 2 red, $1 Oifel 02: No. 2 corn. 64K6&c: No. 2 oats 652c: No. 2 rye. 86c: No. 2 barley nominal; No. 1 flaxseed. 51 201 20K; prime tim othy seed. 51 28(?1 29. Mess pork, per bbl.511 40 1150. Lard.peH0ulbsSG35Q637. Short rib sides (loose). So 3535 60: drvsaltedsnoulders (boxed). 54 204 30; short clear aides (boxed), 55 75Q5 85. .Sugars unchanged. No. 2 white oats, 53Kc; No. 3 white oats, 51J52tr: No. 3 barlev. f.o.b., 6872c: N 4, f. o: U, 6367c On the Produce Exchange to-day tho butter nurket was quiet ana uncuangea. eggs, zv.njc NEW YORK Flour firmer and fairly active: sales, ZB.BUU i arrcis. uornmeai in rair demand and steady; yellow western. 53 003 50. Wheat Spot market 1c hleberand moderately active; chiefly exports; No. 2 red. 51 13U1 ii ele vator; 51 1401 16 afloat: SI 151 W,i f. o. b.: ungraded red. SI 03JiI 15: No. 1 Northern. 51 22: No. 1 bard, 51 25; options opened 540J40 lower on weaker cables, ad vanced ?i0Ic and closed firm on manipu lation West and here, and export de mand; No. 2 red, March. 51 131 U, clos ing at 51 14; May. $1 OOJiSl 10 7-IfcS. closing at 51 Wi: June, 51 0Sjl 0 closing at 51 083$; Julv. 51 04?il 06, closing at 105; August, 51 01KO1 02V, closing at 81 024; September, 51 oIl 01, closing at 51 01; De cember. 51 02J! 03. closing at $1 03. Rye steady and quiet. Barley firm and quiet. Corn Spot market higher, moderately active; No.2, 7476c in elevator; 75K77c afloat: un graded mixed. 71K77c: steamer mixed. a 77c Options advance J l2c, and closed firm on foreign bnying, covering ot shorn and light receipts of graded stock: March, 7475c, closing at 75Uc; April, 7374'4c.cIosing at 74?c; Mar, 6971c Cosine at lc: June. 6SJ 69JJC closing at 69Jc: July, 6sg69Jgc closing at 69c Oats Spot market higher and quiet; options iainv active ana stronger: March, BSyic: April, 5559K' closing at 59K,' -May. 5feKS9c, closing at 59-Xc: Julv, 57J58Kc closing at 5854c; spot So." 2 white. K))WJc: mixed Western. 56Q60c; white do. 6961c: No. 2, Chicago. GOQGOJsCc. Har in fair demand and firm. Hops steady and quiet. Tallow firm. Ezas active, higher; Wesiern, 23c. Port ActlTe. firm; old mes $10 5011 00; new mess. 512 0012 50; extra prime. 9 75310-75. Cutmeats firm, wanted; nlckled bellies 55 25; pickled shoulders, 54 004 12; pickled hams 57 7503 00: middles quiet, firm. Lard Higher, strong, fairlv active: Western steam, 56 05; cltv. $S 20Q6 25; March, f S 63. closing at 56 67; April. 56 70: May. 56 6706 75, closing at 56 74 hid; June, 56 87; Julv, 56 926 96, cIoing at 56 986 99: August, 57 15; September. 57 25. Butter Light receipts and firm: Western dairy, 327c: Western- creamerv. 2131c; Western factory. 1328c: Elgin, 3232Kc Luoese-Mnd-erate.suptily and strong; skims, 6l0c: Ohio flats, 8llc. ST. LOUIS Flonr Light trading, but mar ket firm. Wheat Firtsjles were at a decline of Jcfrom yesterday's closing prices, but the inarket recovered and advanced rapldlv, clos ing at near the ton prices of tbe day, 1c higher than yesterdav; No.2 red, cash, SI 0t3i nolK:Mav. SI 0141 02. closing at 5102; Jnlv,93K6!BJcrlnMneat94c; August 91JH 92c closing at92cbid. Corn was weak and l-16Kcdownattbo opening, then advanced sharplr.but eased off again,an tbe recovery sold up amid considerable excitement and closed at l?lKc higher than vesterdav; No 2 cash 31V oUHc: May. 5961. rlostmr at 61Jc: July, SOgGlKc, closing 6I614C Ont-t hlgber but quiet; No. 2 cash, 51c; May, 5354c, cloMng at 54c. Rye nnminal.- Barley firm but quiet. Provision firm bnt quiet. Pork Standard mess, 511 37. Lard Prime steam, 56 CO. PHILADELPHIA Flour firm. Wheat dull but steadv: No. 2 reU 51 07; No. 2 red, March. 51 071 OTJi; April; May and June, 51 OTffil 07. Corn Options strong and higher; carlnts scarce and higher: steamer No. 2, low mixed, elevator. 7Jc: No. 2 yellow in grain depot, 74c: No. 2 In export elevator, 72c; No. 2 mixed March, 71fi)72c; "April. 7171c; May and June, 68iti 69c Oats firm but quiet: No. 3 white held nt 58c and No. 2 white held at 5B-. wlih 58c Mil; N". 2 white, March. o85Sr: April. 5S5i59c; May. o959Kc; June. 69g59c. Provi.musia falrjobning de mand and steady. Butter firmer and more acttvr: Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 32c; do, print, extra, 3E37rv Eggs stroug; Penn svlvanla firsts. 25c Cheese firmer; part skims IU BALTIMORE-Wheat Western firm; No. a winter red. spot and March. 51 051 05i; May. n07j(107; July. 51 021 02: August, 51 00k1 01. Corn Western strong; mixed spot, March and April. 60Jic; Mav. 6969c; July. 68c asked: steamer. 69g69c Oat Western white. 5960c; do do mixed, 57 68c; graded No. 2 white, 590c: do do mixed, 5s58c. Rye dull: choice. 98c31 00; good to prime, 9598c: common to fair, 7590c Hay qniet: choice timothy, 510 6011 00! good to prime, 59 50010 00. Provisions firm. Mesa pork Old, 510 as. Butter fairly active; cream ery fancy, :t3c; do fair to choice. 3132c; do im itation, 3031c; ladle fancy, 2930c; do good to choice, 264223c: rolls fine, 2627c; do fair to good. 2224c Eggs active and strong at 22 MINNEAPOLIS-Cash wheat sold a little bet. ter to-day than it did yesterday, but was by no means active. Elevator companies were in tbo market at c under May, and their buying, together with that of local and outside millers, cleaned the tables apparently well of good wheat. Off grades and poor wheat were very dull, nobody seeming to want them at tbe prices asked. The hulk of No. 1 Northern sold at 9797e. Close: No. I hard. March. 51 00; on "track, 51 UU: No. 1 Northern. March, 97c;April.97c:May,9898c:on track, , 98c: No. 2 Northern aiarch, 95c; on track, 95 696c; July. 51 01. CINCINNATI Flour easy. Wheat active and firm: No. 2 red. 51 021 03. Corn excited and higher; No. 2 mixed. 6668ii Oats strong and bigher; No. 2 mixed, doc Rye dull: No. 2, 94c Pork firmer at 511 25. Lard strong- and higher at 56 106 20. Bulkmeats firm and higher: short ribs, 55 62S5 75. Bacon strong and higher; short clear.' 56 50. Butter easier. Egrs excited and higher at ISc cbeese strong and in good demand. MILWAUKEE-Flour qniet. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 96c: May 97c; No. 1 Northern, 51 OL Corn higher; No. 3, on track, 63c Oats firm; No. 2 white, on track. 52c Barley qniet; No. 2. in store, 68c. Rye easier; No. 1. in store. 86c Pro. visions firm. Pork May, ill 97. Lard May. 56 47. DULUTH Wheat opened weak and lower, 4iut bulged out near the close. Receipts wers 59 cars Closing quotations: May, No. 1 hard, 51 01; May, No. 1 Northern, 51 00: cash. No. 1 hard. 51 00; cash No. 1 Northern, 97c; cash No. 2 Northern, 94c TOLEDO Wheat firm and higher; casn and March. 51 03; May. SI 05: July, 99c: Au gust, 96c Corn active and firmer; cash, 64c; May, 65c Oats quiet; cash. 53c Cloverseed steady; cash, March and April, 54 35. THE SUNDAY LIBHEB. Eggs Bigher and Butter Lower Price of Easter Dinners. In the lice ot market basket materials tbs featnre of tbe week past has been the advance in eggs and drop in butter. The one offsets the other as to cost of Sunday dinners Ten days ago eggs were selling at 17c per dozen in a job bing way, and now they are firm at 2425c, with very few in the market. The untimely cold weather of late has caused bens to lose their grip. One thing is certain, namely, tbat the supply of heu fruit is of late far below de mand. Tbe boom in creamery butter noted a week ago became top-heavy, and prices have dropped 5S6c per pound since last Saturday. The top of the market at Elgin on Monday was 30c per pound. Quality of strawberries com ing in from Florida the past week has improved, and as a result markets are stroug at higher prices. Retail dealers In garden stuff report an im proved trade this week over last. Florists also report a good week. Our quotations are ad vanced in floral lines in view of the Easter festival. '1 be week ahead Is ever tbe best of tbe year in demand for flowers. It is rare that supply is up to demand during Easter week. Following are latest retail prices of market basket filling: Staple Meats. "Ihe' best cuts of tenderloin steak range from 20 to 25e, with last figure for very fancy; sirloin, best cuts, from 15 to '18c: standing rib roast, from 15 to 20c: chuck roast. 10 to 12c; best round steaks, 12 to ISc: boiling beef, 5 to 8c; sweet breads. 20 to 50c per pair: beef kidneys 10c apiece; beef liver, 5c a pound; calf ilvers,25to35c apiece; corned beef from 10tol2c per pound. Veal for stewing commands 10c: roast. 12 to 15c; cu Jets, 20c per pound; spring lambs fore quarter, 10 to 12c; bind quarters, 15c A leg of mutton, hind qnarter, of prime quality, brings 12c; fore quarter, 3c; loin of mutton, 15c; giblets. 5c per pound. Garden Stuff. Sweet potatoes 15c per quarter peck: cabbage, 10 to 15c; potatoes 25c per half peck; Bermuda potatoes, 30c a quarter peck: Bermuda onions 25c a quart; bananas 15 to 20c a dozen: carrots. 5c a bunch: tomatoes. 40c .a quart; lemons 3U to 40c per dozen; oranges, 25 to 40c; cauliflower, 15 to 40c a head; lettuce. 5 to 10c per bunch: beets 5c per bunch, 35c per dozen: new beets, 10c a buccb; asparagus, 20c a bnncb: radishes. 5c a bunch; cucumbers 15 to 20c apiece: apples 15 to 20c a quarter peck; celery. 5 to 10c a buncb: Malaga grapes 25 tj 35c a pound; strawberries 35 to 50c a quart. Choice creamery butter, 35c Good country muter. 2S to mc r ancy pound rolls, w to iae. Strictly fresh eggs. 25c Tbe range for dressed chickens is 50c to 51 00 per pair: ducks. 60c to SI 00; turkeys, 18to20o per pound; geese, 10 to lie Ocean Products. Following are the articles in this line on the stalls, with prices: Lake salmon, 10 to 15c; California salmon. 35 to 40c per pound; white fisn, 12 to 15c: lurring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 40c a pound; blue fish, 15c; ' halibut, 20c; rock bass 25c; lake trout, 12c; lobsters, 20c:. green sea turtle, 20 to 25c . Oysters: N. Y. counts, 52 00 per gallon; stewing; oysters, SI 25 per gallon; clams $1 50 per gallon: smelt", 211c a pound; sbad, 75c to 51 50 eacb; scallops, 20c a pound. Flowers. La France. 52 50 per dozen; Mermets, 52 00 per dozen; Brides, 52 00 per dozen; yellow and whits roses. 51 50 per dozen; Bennetts. 52 00 per dozen; Beautles,50c toSI; carnatlons,75ctiSlperdozeut Duchess of Albany, 51 50 per dozen; yiolets. 51 'Jo per 100; heliotrope. 50c per dozen; lily of valley, 75a per dozen: camelias. 25c eacb; Harrisii. 25c ech; hyacinth. SOc per dozen; Magna Charta, 75c each; hostes, 52 00 a dozen; tulips, "jj a dozen; narcissus. 75c a dozen; freeslas, 25c a hunch: lilac 51 50 a buncb; Dutch hyacinth. 15c eacb; Jacks. 53 a dozen. 6 BOTT1ES Cured me of Erysipe- las. .viyiaceanu neaa nere Terribly Swoll en. MRS. C.S.LOHD, Agawarn. Hampden Co.. Mass "DURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, 412 Market street. mhl9-S2-D Pittsburg. PILES ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT 1 ABSOLUTELY CUBES. SYMITUJIS-Jlouturel intense Itehlnr and ttlnclnct most at night! wane by teratoMac. If allowed to continue tumors form and protmde, which often bleed And slrvrate, becoming very ore. 8WATE-S OINTMENT .top. the ltehlmf ejid bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most eases removes the tumors, art toot Druggist lor lb no 18-58-TT3 ad s WAYNE'S OINTMENT-PILES. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING fc SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TT3 Plttsbnrg. BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. myl DU.iDIT'e SAVINGS BANK. r LUr Ld o si fourth avenus Capital. 5300.000. Surplus. 551,670 29. D.McK: LLOYD. EDWARD E.DUFR 4 President, Asst. Sec Treat, per cent Interest allowed on time deposit! OC15-40-D i JOHN M. OAKLEY & C0n BANKERS AMD BROKERS. (tocks. Bonds, Grain. Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, liblXTH BX, Pittsburg. o23 -as TO WEAK MEN! Buffeting froat the effects of vonthful enors earrrdi r.wastlnir weakness, lost manhood, etc. 1 wfllsem a valuable treatise (sealed) cqntalnlna m1i .i,Mnli.a fm. hnrno tmrA. VRtlr. Ot Cham. Asplendid medical works should be read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address. ro& S. C. FOWLEB, Hoodas. Cosai de2-8MsuTC Jifi5iMat S I 1 i-3S4iis- iA gi-Saftg TftissnsttrtiplislatfiBaMBBBBaffTlasMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers