nfttenW- THE PITTSBURG--". DISPATCH, MOKDAX, JUNE 23, , 1891- THE HOME-SICK SOUL. Rct. T. lWitt Talmage Makes a Spe cial Appeal to the Young Men. THE PARABLE OP THE PRODIGAL Once 3Iore Called Into Service to Enforce a Valuable Lesson. GRATE DANGER OP DELAY TOOTED OUT SPECIAL TELECUAM TO THE DISrATCn.I Hhooklyn, June 21. Dr. Talmage's ser mon this morning was an appeal to young men. Numbers of these come to the Taber nacle services, many of them from country homes, where they received Christian train ing, which, in the temptations of city life has been cast ofi". Dr. Talmage called his sermon, "The Home-Sick Soul," and his text was from the parable of the prodigal son, I.uke xv., 18:'"I will arise and go to my father." There is nothing like hunger to take the energy out of a "man. A hungry man can toil neither with pen nor hand nor foot. There ha been many an army defeated not so much lor lack of ammunition as for lack oi bread. It mis that fact that took the Are out of this young man of the test. Storm and exposure will wear out any man's life In time, but hunger makes quick work. The most awful cry" ever heard on earth is the cry for bread. A traveler tells us that in Asia Minor there are trees which bear fruit looking very much like the long beau of our time. It is called the carab. Once in a while the people re duced to destitution would cat thci-e carabs. but generally the carabs and beans .pokcn of here in the tert w ere thrown only to the swine and they crunched them with jrreat avidity. But this young man of my text could not eveu get them w ithout steal ing them. So one day ninid the swine troughs he began to soliloquize. He says, The are no clothes for a rich man' son to b car; thi is no kindof business fora Hebrew to be engaged in feeding sn ine; I'll go home, I'll go home; I will arise and go to my father." I know there .are a great many people who trv to throw a fascination, a romance, a halo about sin: but notwithstanding alt that Lord Jtvron and George Sand have said in regard to it, it is a mean, low, contemptible busi-ncs-s. and putting food and fodder into'the trough' oi a herd of iniquities that root and wallow in the soul of man is a very poor business for men and women intended to be sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty. A Very Wie Thing to Do. And when this young man resolved to go home, it w as a very wise thing for him to do, and the only question is whether we will follow him. Satan promises large wuges if we w ill serve him. but he clothes his victims with rags and he pinches them with hunger, and w hen thoy start out to do better he sets after them all the "bloodhounds of perdition. Satan comes to us to-day nud he prorates all luxuries-, all emoluments, if we will only serve him. Liar, don n with thee to the pit! "The wages of sin is death." Oh, the young man of the text was wise when he uttered thr lesolution: "I will arise and go to my father' In the time of Mary, the persecutor, a per secutor came to a Cliristian ti ouian w ho had hidden in her house for the Lord's sake one of t"lirif servants, and the persecutor said: "Where is that heretic?"' The Christian woman said: ' You open that trunk and you w ill see the heretic.' The pciecutoropened the trunk, and on the top of the linen of the trunk he saw a glass. He said: "There is no lieietichere." "Ah," she said, "you look in the glass and you will ee the heretic:" As 3 take up the mirror of God's word to-day, would that instead of seeing the prodigal son of the text, e might see ourselves our want, our wandering, our sin, our lost con dition, so that we might be as wUensthis young man was and say: "I w ill arise and go to my father." The resolution of thi- text was formed in di-gust at his present circuin-tnnces. if this young man had been by his employer set to culturing floweis, or training vines over an arlwr, or keeping account of the pork mar ker., or overseeing otneriaoorers, ne would not have thought of going home. If he had had his pockets full of money, if he had been able to say, "I have $l,Offl now of my own; what's the use of my going back to apologize to the old man w liy he would put me on the limits: he would not have going on around the old place such conduct as I have been engaged inul won't go home; there- is no reason why I should go home; I ha edenty of money, plenty of pleasant surroundings, why should I go home" Ah! it was his pau perism, it was hib beggars. He had to go home. The Right Thing at the Right Time. Some man conies and says to me: "Why do you talk about the ruined state of the human soul? Why don't you speak about the progress of the nineteenth century, and talk of something more exhilarating"' It is for this reason: a man never wants the gospel until he realizes he is in a faminc-f-truck state. Suppose I should come to you in your home and you are in good, sound, robust health, and I should begin to talk about medicines, and about how much bet ter this medicine is than that, and some other medicine than some other medicine, und talk about this physician and that physician. After a while vou would get tirwl, and you would say: "1 don't want to hear abont medicines. Why do you talk to me of physicians I never had" a doctor." Hut Suppose I come to your house and find . you se erely sick, and I know the medicines that will cure you, and I know the physician who is skilled enough to meet vour case. You say: -ISring on that medicine; bring on that physician. I am terribly sick and I wantln-lp. " If I come to you and you feel that you are all right in body and all right in w ind, and all light in soul, yoli have need of nothing: but suppose I have persuaded you that the leprosy of sin is upon you, the worst of all sicknesses, O! then vou say: Bring me that balmof the gospel, bring me that dii ine medicament, bring me Jesus Christ." But says someone in the audience, 'fllow doyouproie that we sire in a ruined condi tion by sin" Well, I can prove it in two ways, and you may have j our choice. I can prove it either by the statements of men. or bv the statement of God. Which shall true Tou all say, "i.et us have the statement of God." Well, he says in one place. "The heart i deceitim above all things and des perately icked." He says in another place: "What is man that he should be clean? and he w hich is born ot a w oman that he should be righteous?"' Ho says in another place: "3 here is none that doeth good.no, not one." He says in another place: "As hy one man Mil entered into the world, and death by sin: and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned," "Well," vou say, "I am willing to acknow ledge that, but wtiv should I take the particular rescue that j-oti proiKve?" This is the reason: "Except n man be born again he cannot see the king, dom of God." This is the reason. "There is one name given undir heavtn among men wherebv they may be saved.'" Then there area thousand voices here readv to say: "Well, I am ready to accept this help of the gospel; I would like tohave this divine cure; how shall I go to w ork?" Let me s-iv that a mere whim, an undefined longing amounts to nothing. You must have a stout, tremen dous resolution like this young man of the text when ho said: "1 U1 arise and "o to mv father." " Napoleon and the Alps. When Napoleon talked of going into Italy, they said: "You can't get there; if you knew what the Alps were, you wouldn't talk about it or think of it; you can't get your ammuni tion wagons over the Alps." Then Napoleon rose in his stirrups and waviug his hand to ward the mountains, he said: "There shall be no Alps." That wonderful pass was laid out winch has been the wonderment of all the j ears since the wonderment of all en gineers. And you tell me that there are such niountrains of sin between vour snnl and God there is no mercy. Then I see Christ waving his hand toward the moun tains; I hear him say: "I w ill come over the mountains of thj-sin und the hills of thy in iquity." There shall be no Pyrenees; there shall be no Alps. I remark still lurther that this resolution of the text was founded in a feeling of home sickness. I don't know how long this young man. how inanv months, how many veurs. he had been away from his father's house; but there is something in the reading of my text that makes me think he was homesick. Some of you know what that feeling is. Faraway from home sometimes, surrounded by every thing bright and pleasant plenty ot friends jon hare said: "I would give the world to lie home to-night." Well, this young man was homesick tor his fathers house. I have no doubt when he thought of his father's house, he mid: ".Vow, perhaps, father may not be living." We read nothing In this story this parable founded on everyday lire we read nothing nbout the mother. It says nothing about going home to her. I think she was dead. I think slic had died of a broken heart nt his wondering, a man ne,-er Rcts over ,avins lost his mother Nothing said nbout her jic.c uui ire if nomesicK lor hts fathers house. He thought ho would Just like to go and see if things were as they used to be. Many a man, after having been off a long while, has gone home and knocked at the - . V-'.- .-.a--!- -l"i- j-'-- "v jr . . . A4VMU' ' ii "i Tii'siiiiiirriAiisssslWtrimWwritfsr'1- f- -iifflHrHV;a!SEJ'-ia",','lfe i TViiTTT im"i iifiiriifMi door, and a stranger has come. It is the old homestead, but a stranger come to the door. He finds out father is gone and motherjs gone, and brothers and sisters all gone. I think this young man of the text said to him self: "Perhaps father may be dead." Still he starts to and out. He Is homesick. Are there any hero to-day homesick; for God, homesick forheaven? God in Waiting for Yon. A lad at Liverpool went out to bathe, went out into the sca.wcnt out too far, got beyond his depth, and he floated far away. A ship bound for Dublin camp along and took him onboard. Sailors are generally very gener ous fellows, and one gave him a cap and anothergave him e Jacket, and another gavo him shoes. A gentleman passing along on the beach nt Liverpool found tho lad's clothes and took them home, and the father was heartbroken, the mother was heart broken nt the loss of their child. They had heard nothing from him day after day, and they ordered the usual mournbig for the sad event. But the lad took ship from Dublin and arrived in Liverpool the very day the garments arrived. He knocked at the door, and the father was overjoyed, and tho mother was oveijoyed at the return of their lost son. O! my .friends, have .you waded out too deep? Have you waded down into sin? Have you waded from' the shore? Will you comeback? When you come back,.,w ill you come in the rags of your sin, or will you. come robed in the Savior's righteousness? I believe the latter. Go ho-nc to your God to da . He is waiting for you. Go home! But I remark concerning this resolution, it was immedintelv put into execution. The context savs "he arose and came to his father." The trouble in 939 times out of 1,(100 is that our resolutions amount to nothing because wo mako them for some distant time. If I resolve to become n Chris tian next year, that amounts to nothing at all. If I resolve to become a Christian to morrow, that amounts to nothing at all. If I resolve at the service to-night to become a Christian, that amounts to nothing at all. If I resolve after I go lrome To-day to yield my heart to God, that amounts to nothing at alL The only kind of resolution that amounts to anything is the i esolution that is immediately put in to execution. There is a man who had the typhoid fever. He said: "Oh! if I could get over this terrible distress: if this fever should depart, if I could be restored to health. I would nil the rest of my life serve God." The fever de parted. He got w ell enough to walk around the block. He got w ell enough to go to Sow York and attend to business. He is well to day as well as ho ever was. Where is the broken vow? There is a man who said long ago: "If I could live to the year 1891, by that time I will have business matters arranged, and I will have time to attend to religion, and I will be a good, thorough, consecrated Christian." The Danger of Delay. The year 1891 has come. January, Febru ary, March, April, May, June almost half of the year gone. Where is your broken vow? "Oh!" says some man, "I'll attend to that when I can get my character fixed up; when I can get , over my evil habits; I am now given to strong drink;" or, says the man, "I am given to uncleanness," or. says the man, "I am given to dishonesty. When I get over my present habits, then I'll be a thorough Christian." My brother, you will get worse and worse, until Christ takes you in hand. "Not the righteous; sinners, Jesus came to call." O! but vou sav: "I agree with vou on all : that, but I must put it off a little longer." Do you know there were many who came Just n$ near as you are to the kingdom of God and never entered it? I was at East Hampton and I went into the cemetery to look around, and in that cemetery there are 12 graves side by side the graves of sailors. This crew, some years ago, in a ship went into the breakers nt Amagansett, nbout three milesaway: My brother, then preach ing at East Hampton, had been at the burial. These men of the crew came very nearbeiug saved. The people from.Amagansctt saw the ves sel, and they shot rockets, and they sent ropes from the shore, and these poor fellows got into the boat, nnd they pulled mightily for tho shore, but Just before thev got to the shore the rope snapped and the boat cap sized ana tney were lost, tneir Domes after ward washed up on the beach. . O! what a solemn day it was I have been told of it by my brother when these 12 men lay at the foot of the pulpit and be rend over them the funeral service. They came very near shore within shouting distance of the shore, yet did not arrive on solid land. There are somp men who come almost to the shore of God's mercy, but not quite, not quite. To be only almost saved is not to be saved at all. The Story of One Young Man. In England two young men started from their father's house and went down to Ports mouth. The father could not pursue his children; for some reason he could not leave home, ana so ne wrote a letter down to Mr. Griflln, saying: "Mr. Griflhi, I wish you would cro and see mv two sons. Thv hurp arrivedin Portsmouth and they are. going to take ship, and going away "from home. I wisn you wouio. persuaae tnem DacK." Mr. Griffin went and he tried to persuade them back. He persuaded one to go. Ho went with very easy persuason because he was very homesick already. The other joung man said, "I will not go. I have had enough of home. I'll never go home." "Well," said Mr. Giiflin, "then ifyou won't go home, I'll got you a respectable position on a respecta ble ship." "No, you won't," said the prodi gal: "o, you won't, lam going as a com mon sailor; that? will plague my father most, and what will do most to tantalize and w orry him will please me best." Years passed on and Mr. Griffin was seated in JiLs study one day when a message came to him that there w as a young man in irons on a ship nt tho dock a young man con demned to death who wished to see this clergyman. Mr. Griffin went down to the dock and went on shipboard. The young man said to him: "You don't know me, do you?" "No," he said, "I don't know you." 'Why, don't you remember that young man you tried to persuade to go home, and he wouldn't go?" "O! ves," said Mr. Griffin, "are you that man?" "Yes, I'm that man," said the other. "I would like to have you pray for me. I have committed murder and I must die: but I don't want to go out of this world until some one prays for me. You are my father's friend and I would like to have you pray for me." Mr. Griffin went from judicial authority to Judicial authority to get the young man's pardon. He slept not night nor day. He went from influential person to in fluential person until in some way he got that young man's pardon. He came down on the dock and as he arrived on the dock with the pardon the father came. He had heard that his son, under a disguised name, had been committing crime and was going to be put to death. So Mr. Griffin and the lather went on the ship's deck, and at tho very moment Mr.Griffln offered the pardon to the young man, the old father threw his arms around the son's neck and the son said: "Father, I have done very wrong and I am very sorry. I wish I had never broken your heart. I am verv sorrv." "O!" said tho father, "don't mention it: it don't make anv difference now. It is all over. I forgive you.iny son," nnd he kissed him, and kissed him and kissed him. The Pardon of the GospeL To-day I offer you the pardon of the Gospel full pardon, free pardon. I do not care what your sin has been. Though you say you have committed a crime against God against your own soul, against your fellow man, against your family, against the day of judgment, against the cross of Christ what ever your crime his been, here is pardon, full pardon, and the very moment that you take ""Hint pardon your heavenly Father throws His arms around about vou and savs "My son, I forgive you. It is nil right. You are as much in My favor now as it you had never sinned." O! there is joy on earth nnd Joy in heaven. Who will take the Father's embrace? There was a gentleman in a rail-car who saw in that same car three passengers of very uiuereui circumstances. The nrst was a maniac He was carefully guarded by his nin.nuuui?j mid iiuiiu, inns a amp uismasteu was beating; against a dark, desolate coast' from which no help could come. The train stopped, and the man was taken out into the asylum, to waste away, perhaps, through years of gloom The second passenger was a culprit. The outraged law had seized on him As the cars jolted;" the chains rattled On his fico were crime, depravity and despair. The train haltcd,and he was taken out to the pcnitcntiary.to which he had been condemned. There was the third passenger uuuer jar ainerent circumstances She afi? l?,de- Kyery hourwasgayas a mar riage bell. Life glittered nnd beckoned Her companion wns taking her ro his father's house- The train halted. The old man was there to welcome her to her new home, and His white locks snowed down upon her as he sealed his word with a father's kis Quickly welly toward eternity.' We will soon be there. Some leave thin life con demned. Oh, may it be with us, that, leav ing this fleeting life for the next, we may find our Father ready to greet us to our new home with Him forever. That will be a marriage banquet? Father's welcome! Faihefs bosom! Father's kiss! Heaven' Heaven! Drygoods Market. New Yore, June 20. Business in drvcoods was restricted to morning hours. Demand was moderate, as to be expected, but there was a little more activity income indteS blue and shirting prints in consequence o?a reduction in prices. The Jobbing trniln wn quiet, but closing out sales are poraUcdfo? next week, when more animation is ex pected. Agents are not looking for much new trade nutil after Jobbers have taken stock. Tho market tone was steady Whisky jMarkets. PEORIA-Fin k wines, 117; spirits, 119. CHicAoo-DisfUers' finished goodi r. ' finished goods; per gal- ton, no. HIDES STttL LOWER. Advices of Weak Markets From All Points of the Compass FORCE -DOWN THE FALLING PRICES. Bark Arrives Earlier and in Better Shape Than for Years.' HARNESS LEATHER MOVING FREELY Office of Frrrsnuita Dispatch, ) Satukdat, June 23. J The hjde and calfskin trade is even more depressed, and prices are lower than they were a week ago, though it was the general view of dealers then that bottom had been reached. The late failures of Boston shoe' houses are the ugly facts which have had a demoralizing influence on the hide market; Very few want to buy, and multitudes are more than willing to sell. Advices from all points of the compass indicate weak and droopin; markets in lines of calfskins and hides.(. A leading dealer showed the writer a number of telegrams from the East nnd West confirming the view of the markets rpnresented above. Our niintntinns urn m- ducedin accordance with irresLtible facts.J There is no reduction on green hides nnd shade lower. The market price of green hides which tanners and dealers receive, directly from butchers is neither raised or dropped on a change of a fraction of lo per Si. Green salted stock is susceptible to the tips and downs of the commercial world, and hence the changes of our quotations in this line. TJAcnred Hides Move Treely Here In most of the trado centers uncured stock is the first to feel the effect of a downward movement, but here butchers find a ready market for their hides and calfskins, and, as contracts are permanent, not less than a change of lc is taken into account, . Said u leading dealer: "Pittsburg hide markets have some features that are excep tional. One exceptional featuro is the rel atively higher price of green stock as com pared with other trade centers. The reason for this is found in the good home demand for all hides and calfskins which our butch ers are able to furnish. Tallow is dull and lower, as quotations will disclose. Following are prices paid by dealers and tanners for stock delivered here. No. 1 green salted steers, 60 !bs and over. ; 0 No. 1 green salted cows, all weights 5 No. 1 green salted hides, 40 to CO lbs S No. 1 green salted hides, 25 UMO lbs 5 No. ljcreen salted bulls 4H No. 1 green salted calfs-klns 7 No. 1 gnen salted Teal kip 5 No. 1 preen salted runner Mps 4 No. 1 green steers, GO lbs and over 7 No. 1 green cows, all weights 4 No. 1 green bulls 4'3 No, 1 green bidet, 40 to 00 lbs 4 No. 1 green hides. 25 to40 lbs 4) jno. l green cankius a No. 1 green veal kips perplecc 00 No. 1 green runnerkips 75 Sheepskin 15cl 50 Tallow, prime 4 Harness Leather. Trade in this line has been more active the past week, but, according to well authenti cated rumors, there is some cutting in prices. A leading New York trade paper re ports that while quotations of harness leather are unchanged.not a little cutting on rates is going on pf late. Allegheny tanners report tree movement and good prospects for the harness leather trade. Among the favorable items of the tnnner's trade is the excellent quality of bark now coming to the front. Said a representative of one of our leading tanneries: "Tanners are busy of late taking in and storing bark, and more was stored June 15 than was stored a month later last year. For two years past, we have had poor bark seasons, owing to wet weather. This season all things were favorable to bark peelers. The peeling season started out much earlier than the average time, and the product is to the front a month ahead of time. 4 Besides this, the quality of baric for warded this season is much above the aver age. Prices are the same as last year. Con tracts are made by tanners, beforo peeling time, and hence there is seldom a change in prices, no matter how large the run. The ilno quality Bf bark stored -by tanners this season is. one of the things in our depart ment of trade for which we are thanktul." ISSft)E INTELLIGENCE Creates a Buying Movement in "Wheat That Completely Overcomes Public Bear JSews A Net Advance for the Day Corn Inclined to Be Sluinpy. CHICAGO Although the early news on the board this morning was of a very bear ish character, it appeared to have little or no effect on the opening wheat market. Ac counts from the districts where harvesting is progressing reported clear weather. The low a State crop report, .too, placed the aver age condition at lot. Both private and pub lic cablegrams reported tho English markets very weak at lower prices. In the face of such a combination of bearish points, how ever, there were so many buying orders in the pit at the opening that the price of July was up to S4KC almost instantly, and it tar ried only a bare minute or two before mak ing a further advance of Jc. The true inwardness of the influences which prompted the buying appeared in pri vate advices later, showing a destruction of the corn crop in six Kansas counties. In diana alfeo reported a deterioration in th crop, and the Missouri reports were to the effect that the crop was laid and tangled by the heavy rains. The parties who hud this information early bought much July wheat around 94Kc and 94Jc Tho pricesadvanced laterto93kc, and the same parties then be came the freest sellers. Under the influence of these realizing sales there was a drop of Kc, but a fresh "batch of buying orders came in, and there was a quick upturn to 93Jc. Again the sell 'ing carried tho price off to 94K94Jc, the shorts having apparently covered. Late cables reported firmness on the Continent, and a reaction here left Julv at 95c at the close, n net gain for the day of Jc. Trading was spirited and generous in volume through the session. The clearings from the Atlantic seaboard in wheat and flour were equivalent to 2 OvO.000 bushels, nnd the visible supply is expected to show a decrease in excess of 1,000 000 bushels. There was a strong disposition to sell corn at the opening, which -nns quickly followed by nn equally urgent demand. July opened at 55J56c, a drop of c. The "gamey" ad vance in wheat started the shorts to cover ing und a rapid whirl to 56J57c occurred, followed by heaviness. The market broke gradually to 56c, and after selling for a short time at that figure, worked up in the last 45 minutes of the session in the neighborhood' of 5iJ5!c, closing at 65J655Kc Ke ccipts for Monday are estimated at 300 cars. There wns little of interest in the oat market. The trade was only fair and was mostly of a scalping nature. Trading in the Julv luture began at S6c. advnnend inSBV receded to Soiic and closed at 35c, indlcut- mir tic decline. tho provision market was lower in re sponse to lower prices at the yards. A reac tion followed in sympathy witli the opening advance in corn nncLwlicat, but on tho sub- af.iiiifiTit'. wpnVlnlllr rf Ihft rnrni.. v.. ..... uets also oecame very weak. Pork declined xSc irom iuo mgncst price or the dav, and 17k20e lower than on Friday. Lnrd'nnd ribs also closed, the former .r7c and the latter 1012c, lower than yesterday. 'The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- Cios- ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing". WHEAT, NO. 2 J'ie SSH S7H 055j 96 Jnlr..;. M 951, 94 94g acourx;noV2.- " mii mii 91 June S9" 59 58 581$ July.... 551, 56T, S5't S5S oats."n'6:'2: M' H M!i July ...'.7...'..T. 38 309, 35 Si)i August.. 32 !,U .31, ag "sissfe- m 31H 'm iull: 10 32i 10 421$ 10 17 10 27H September 10 C7 10 67,S 10 40 10 45 Lard. j"1?'"" 3 6 30 6 20 6 22,S September. 6 50 6.62! 6 4'ZK 6 45 Suort Rire. ' iu,Z"- 6 02U 6 05 5 97 5 B7J," September 6 27.1- 6 30 6 20 6 20 Cash Quotations wai-p na fntiin-c. tma,,,. ??aXau? "".changed. No. 2 -spring wheat. E6Kc: No. 3 spring wheat,9390e: No. 2 red,97 99c; 0. 2 com, 590: No.2 oats, 35K36c: No. 2 white, 39K40c: So. 3 white, 3.36c: No. 2 rye, 75c No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3 f. o. b., 60c; No. 4 nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, fl 0; prime timothv seed, fl 27; mess pork, per barrel, $10 1510 20; lard, per 100 pounds, to 150 17,: short rib sides (loose), ?5 i)06 00; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5 10 520; short clear sides (boxed), $6 306 35. Sugars Unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was a shade easier; extra cream ery, 1617c; extra firsts, 15gi6c; firsts, 14 Mc; extra dairy, 1415c; extra firsts, 1314c; firsts, 13 ltc. ggs. HraiSc I NEW JkOBK-Flour dull and unchanged. Whea.t Spot matket stronger and dull; No. 2 red, $1 06v in 6t0ro and elevator, $110K afloat, $1 oafl 11 f. o. b.; ungraded redr$l 17 ji .iiji, .no. i .Northern, to arrive, i ilWv, " 1 hard, to arrive, $1 UK: No. 2 Chicago, 1 0: options dull; declined earlv lSUstc, advanced September, $1 00l OOJi. closing at OOK: xAvnmbnrT 1 OOSl OIK. closing at l OIK; December, $1 01J1 vi i-io, closing nt 1 01JI; May, $1 0l 0. closing at $1 0 Corn-Spot dull and lower; "No. 2, 6970c elevator, 707Ic afloat; ungraded mixed, 6781c; options advanced ?85s? on light offerings, declined 3iKc under n little realizing, closing weak atjjie over yesterday; June closing at 68c; July, G4665fc, closing nt MJffc; August, 6IJjfe2&c, closing at ClJicj September, OOJigSlJic, closing at COVc; De cember, 60c. Oats Spot firmer and quif t; options quiet nnd stronger; July, 41Kll)e, closing at c;August, 3G3c; September, 35c: No. 2 white, July, lZacx spot white, K c; mixed western, 39c: white do, 47 5c; No. 2 Chicago, Kc Hay firm; ship-" ninff. Me: irood tn -iin!(. bis? roc. lions ouict: about steady; State, common to choice, 25 32c; Pacific coast, 0532c Tallow City ($2 for packages), 4Jic asked. Eggs firm; West ern, 1717Kc. Hides dull but Ann; wet salt ed New Orleans selected, 45 to TS'pounds, 6 8c; Texas, selected. GO pounds, '68e. Torfc quiet; old mess, $10 50011 50; new mess, extra primo.$noo. Cut meats quiet; pickled bel lies, BJc; shouldors, 5e; hams. 9K10c; mid dles quiet and easy; short clear, 6 35. Lard easy and dull; Western, steam, $0 47K: July, $6 47: August. $6 60 bid: September. $6 ,3ffl6 75. closing at $8 74; October, $6 86. IJnttcr quiet and steady: Western dairy. 1215c; cream- Cheese fair and demand stSady; partskims; 463c. ! 14K18c: factory, 12"Hc; Elgins. 18c. rHDLADKEFHIA Wheat qniet but steady. Wheat opened firm in face of lower cables and a light export demand as specu lative buyers were influenced by reports of rains backing the harvest in the South west, but locally thcro was little disposition to trade and prices-were almost wholly nomi nal; No. 2 rod June, $1 OS! 03; July, $1 03li 1 01K; August, 1 01Vl(XiK: September, 9C $1 00K. Corn options a shade firmer ut quiet; carlots for local consumption wero quiet but steadily held; No.2 mixed and high mixed in grain depot, CDc;No. 2 yellow in grain depot. CWc: No. 2 mixed June, G6K OTKc; July. 66tBKc; August, G36lc; Sep tember, 62"&lc. Oats; carlots, about Klc lower; ODtions quiet but steady; ungraded white. 44c: No. 2 whito. 44c: No. 2 white June. 4243c; July. 42K43c; August, 3738c; September, 3637. -Eggs firm, good demand; Pennsylvania firsts, 17j$c Cheese steady in fair request; part skims, Gf c ST. lOUIS Flour firmer. Wheat started Jio lower and was rather animated until noon, when an easier feeling developed. The market recovered somewhat, closing firm at Jcbff for July and August and oforSep- lemocr; .mo. js red, ca.sn,- t uij: Jury, aojiiB) 90c, closing nt 90ic; August, lS9io, clos ing at 8838c; September, 89Ji90e, closing at 89c; December, 88K692?sC, closing at 91e bid. Corn opened jJc above yesterday, and there was a fractional- advance established soon after the ODening, but the market cased off later and ruled easy to the close; Julv, 5354Ve, closing at 53c; August, 52J 53Kc closing at 52Jj;o "nnd nominal; Septem ber, 51K51c, closing at 50Kc and nominal. Oats quiet at 42Jc; July, 3c; August, 30c. Bye dull. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat was rather dull to-day, with bin-era not in sympathy with the advance. Tso. 1 Northern was vpry slow except for limited quantities that wero picked up early c above July. No. 2 North ern was slow except for limited quantities that were picked up early. Low grades were very slow. No. 1 Northern sold all the way from 99c$l 00K, with $1 the most common price. Receipts were moderate and shipments light. Considerable No. 2 wheat was not sold. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard and July, $1 01: on track, $1 021 02Ki -u. x uiiiicnittjunB uuu .iiiiy, uac; oep tcmber, 87c; oh track, $1 00l 00K, No.2 Northern, June, 95; on track, 9595X, BALTIMORE Wheat irregular; No. 2 red, spot, 91 061 06K: the-month, $1 0Jil 00; July, $1 0--l 03; August, $1 001 00$; Sep tember, 99?Jc$l 00. Corn easv: mixed spot, !4GlKc; the month, 64c; July,'63V64c; spot, No. 2 white, 6Ge. Oats easv; No. 2 whito Western, 4950c; No. 2 mixed, 48fS49c. live very dull; No. 2 at 92c. Ilnv firm and un changed. Provisions unchanged. Butter firm: creamery, rancy, ISc: do, fair to choice, lC17c; do. imitation, 1516c; do, good to choice, ll13c; store packed, 1012c. Eggs firm at 17c CtNCDXNATI Flour easv. Wheat dull; No. 2 red, $1 02. lteceip'ts Wheat, 3,000 bushels: shipments,. 1,000 bushels. Corn weak and lower. Oats dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 42c. Byo quiet: No. 2, 85e. Pro visions quieter, whisky firm; sales 702 bar rels finished goods on basis $1 10. Butter steady- Eggs dull at 12c. Cheese easy. JI I L "W A TttJC E Jv Flour .anchangedA Wheat steady; JS'o. 2 spring, on track, cash, 9495c; July, 93c; No. 1 Northern, $1. Corn dull: No. 3. on track, 59c. Oats No. 2 white, on track, 40Kc. Barley quiet; No. 2, in store, 70c. Rye firmer; No. 1, in store, S3Kc. Provisions quiet. Lard July, $6 20. TOLEDO Wheat easier; cash and Juno, $1 03 July, 96Kc.- August, 93c; September, 93Kc; December, SGKc Corn dull; cash, 59c. Oats quiet; cash, 53c. Cloverseed dull and nrm; casn, l 3. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib erty and All Other Yards, Office of Pittsburo Dispatch, ) Saturday, June 20. Cattle Receipts, 672 head; shipments, 504 head. Market, nothing doing; all through consignments; no cattle sttipped to New York. Hogs Receipts, 3,100 head; shipments, 2,450 head. Market steady; Philadelphias, $i 75 4 80; best Yorkers and mixed. 04 75; common to fair Yorkers, $4 404 50; pigs, $3 754 25; 5 cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 800 head;' shipments, 600 ueau. juarKet uuu ac uucuangea prices. By Telegraph. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,050 head; mar ket slow arid weak on all grades of beeves; all grades of butchers' stock and feeders were slow and unchanged: fancy 1,S5D to 1,600-ft steers, $5 255 83; prime 1,250 to 1,475-H steers, $4 65S5 45; good choice 1,150 to 1,350-lb steers, $1 2535 00; butchers' steers 1,050 to l,:03-ft, $3 754 (SO, Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market active and 10c lower; all sold earlv; quality only fair: ran go of prices, $4 25 m 55; bulk selling nt $4 304 S3: light $4 -a 4 35; heavy. $ 334 45; mixed, $4 104 35. Sheep No fresh recoipts: market nominally steady; natives, $2 755 00; Westerns, $2 50 5 00; lambs, 5 006 25. Cincinnati Hogs steady; common nnd light, $3 i)04 b0; packing and butchers, $4 60 4 85; receipts, 280 head; shipments, 450 head. Cattle weak; common, $1 5'-j)3 00; fair to choice butcher grades, $3 50&5 00; primb to choice shippers,$4 755 5J; ieccipts, j40 head; shipments, 140 head. Sheep steadv; fair to cnoicc, . uu& ou: weuiers, s vojja uu; re ceipt 3,2,750 hetd; shipments 1,550 head; lambs stronger; common to choice, $3 50Q6 So per 100 pounds. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 2,5C0head; ship ments none; market steady; steers, $3 35; Texans, $2 603 63: cowf, bulls and mixed, $1 754 50. Hogs Receipts, 17.000 head; ship ments none: market dull, weak and lower; rough and common, $4 204 40; mixed anil packers, ?t 40&4 oo;piimeJieavy and hutch ers' weights, $4 04 70; light, $4 40Q4 65. Sheep Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments none; market steady; natives, $3 655 23; Texans, f3 35. Sf . Louis Cattle Receipts, 800 head; ship ments, 3.C00 bead; market steady; good to fancv native steers, $4 905 90; fair to good, $3 t0igJ 00; Texan and Indian steers, $2 40 4 50. Hogs Receipts, 100 head; -market lower; lulr to cnoice heavy, $1 5J4 60; mixed grades, $4 104 55; light, fair to best, H 354 60. Sheep Receipts, 200 head; ship ments, 900 head; market-strong; fancy, $3 255 00. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 157 loads through: 8 sale and 10 held over; market very dull. Sheep and lambs Receipts.lG loads through; 1 sale; market very dull, not enough done to quote. Hogs Receipts, 56 loads through; 10. sale: market very dull for heavv grades; mediums, $4 834 90; good, hca.vy, 4 S01 85. - Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 3,330 head; shipments, SS0 head; narket, steady; steers, 3 506 00; cows, fl 004 "40; 'stockers and lecders, $2 40Q4 00. Hogs Receipts, 7.7C0 head; shipments, 1,160 head; market stead v to 5c lower; bulk. $4 304 35; all grades. $3 lb 4 52. Sheep Receipts, 24 head; nominally steady. Turpentine Markets. New York Rosin dull. Turpentino steady at SSK3ic. CuABtiaTos Tnrpentlno steady at 85o. Rosin firm; good stralned,-$l 25. Savass ah Turpentine' quiet at Rosin quiet at $1 251 JO. 35Kc. WirjJiKQTON Spirits of turpentine firm at SSc. Rosin. Arm: strained, 1 17i good strained, $1 22K- Tar firm at $1 60. Crudo turpentine llriu; hard, $1 40: yellow dit). $1 10; vli-gin, 52 40. v' Price of BarSllver. rSFICTAI. TELXGBAK TO IQ mSPATCn. Niw Yobk, June 20. Bar silver in London, 434dper ounce. New York dealers' price for sliver, f 1 V per ounce, SB?s"ra loreign unymg, ana cioseu bkuj atieoov.er yesterday: No 2 red June closed at $1 OS"; July, Jl Oll '0 closing at$l OSJsf: Auzust. si oaXiOil 01'. closing at Jl 01: : $1 00; at $1 THE WEEK'S WIND UP In Produce Lines a Decided Improve ment on Its Start. NEW POTATOES SUPPLANTING OLD.- Light Receipts of Cereals, bnt No Improve ment in the Trade. SUGARS FIRM: AXD UKELY TO RISE Office of Pittsbuiio Dispatch, ) Satpiiday, June 20. CotJSTnr Produce (Jobbing Prices) For tho first Mine this week, supply ot peas, beans and cucumbers was short of demand, and as a result Saturday's markets wero stronger than any previous day of the week. In tho early part, of the. week Southern vegetables arrived in such large quantity that supply exceeded deipand, and much was sold that little more, than paid ex prcssage. Supply of new Southern potatoes is stead ily on the gain, and old stock is dull and lower, as our quotations will disclose The latter are near tho end of their career, and another week will wind them up. Home grown potatoes are usuall here nbout the Fourth of July. Home-grown strawberries nrc now at their best. Troy Hill is one of the main sources of supply, and berries from that source have ganftd a reputation which enables them to command prices out side our regular quotations. Am.ES New, ft 001 25 per half-uashcl bas ket. Buttkii Creamery. Elgin, Jl22c; Ohio brands, lC18c; common country butter, 12c; choice conn tnr rolls. J5c. "EAXS-Navv. ii 302 a5 : "marrows, $2 502 60; Lima beans, 5H6c. BEBniES Strawberries, 510c a quart: cherries, "10c a box: gooseberries, 2 002 50 a bushel ; rasp berries. 12TS13C a box; huckleberries. 1214c; eur-rantsJi)(gl2c-. Beeswax 3032ep lb for choice; low grade, 22 25c. Cider Sand refined, to sorsio 00: common, J5 50 6 00; crab elder, J12 0013 00 i barrel; cider vine gar. H15c? gallon. Cheese Ohio cheese, new. SfflSc: New York chcec, new, 932::Llmburger, lOglOKc: domestic newSweitzer. 1414Mc;old Sweitzer. 1718c; Wis consin brick Sweltzer, ll12c; Imported Sweitzer, 27K23c. Eoas 16iar7eforstrictly fresh nearby stock; Southern andTWestern eggs, 15l6c; duck eggs, 18l9c. bathers Extra live geese, 5060e; No. 1, 40 4jc : mixed lots. 30fffi35c W Ih. Honet New cron white clover, 1820c ? lb; California honey, 12SM5C ? lb.- MArLE SYRur 75gaoc$l gallon. HELO.NS-Cautaloupes, fi 004 00 a crate; water melons, 35c apiece. Maple Sl-qak-ioc B 16. Poultry AUc-CMckens. 7075e a pair; spring chickens. 500o a pair. Dressed Turkeys, 10c ? lb: ducks, !2i3c W lb:chlckens. 1314c S lb: spring chickens. 1718clb lALLuw country, Seeds Recleaned 4c: city rendered, 5c. Wptlprn rlnn ft.1 fWW.5 1. tlnttlv 31 A. kt... -4 rn. V. tZ. .... ,.j, fl w, uiiiu kiius, fo w; uruuaiu Krass, 51 7a; millet, $1 00: Ian n grass, 20c ? lb. Tropical Fruits Lemons, $5 ooias 50; fancv, IS 606 00; Messina oranges, M 805 2j a box; Cali fornia oranges, 14 50(315 00 a box;- apricots, (3 a box; bananas. 2 SO firsts, 1 50 good seconds, bunch; pineapples, 10 00(i.15 00 a hundred: sugar loaf pineapple. J25 u) per hundred: California cherries. 2 502 75 a box; cocoanuts, 13 501 00 per hundred, VEGETAnt,ES-01d potatoes. It 50? bushel: cab bage, ?l 2S1 50 a crate: beets, 4Citeoc a dozen; asparagus, 15 to 59e a dozen ; Bermuda onions, 200 a bushel; Bermuda potatoes. ?S 5070O H barrel; Southern potatoes. ?5 50S 0014 bushel; tomatoes, l 505M 50 a bushel: lettuce. 50c a dozen; radishes, 1520e a dozen : rhubarb, 2530cado7en; encum bers, $1 0ffl.25 a crate; onions, $1520cadozeii; pea. 1 00 per half-barrel basket; wax beans. 12 00 fi'2 2'n green beans, 1 501 75 a box; eg-r pLuits. ?12T150adozen. Groceries. Sugars are l-16c higher in tho East, and while our quotations aro unchanged, they are likely to bo advanced at an early day. There willjiot probably beabetter time this season to buy. Syrups and canned fruits are weak, with a downward tendency. Greex COFFEE-Fancy, 24(3'25e: choice Rio. 22Ji 23c; prime KIo. 22c; low grade Kio, 20,S(ffi21'c; ia iiovcmmeni .lava, :M;iuc;Maraeaiho. 25fa27c; Mocha. SXSfllc; Santos. 211j25!c; Caracas. Hh& 35c: La (juv'ra. 25KIR28UC, jiuamku on pipcrsj aianaara Dranas, 7 . il ' - . .-. . . . 24c: -bulk. high grades, "JG(3;29Kc: old (JoTeruinent Java. 30,"33Sc; Maracaibo, 272te; Santos, 2328c: peaberry, 30c; choice Rio. 2S'ie; prime Biol good Bio. 23c; ordinary, 20K821$c. Spices (whole) Cloves; l5lbe: allspice, cassia, 8c; pepper. 12c: nutmeg. 75(80e. -; 10c; PETROLEfM (Jobbers' prices) 110 test. 6Kc: Ohio. 120, 7c: headlight. 150", 7se; water white, 9ffl?e: rlobe. lKSUlcielalni- ISc: ruriiitrlln. lie. Iroyallhe. 14e;redbil, 10,fllc; purity He: olclne. Mixers' Oil No. 1 water stained. 42HC per gallon; summer, 35(a37c: lard olI.-55(S58c Syrcp Com syrup, 2832c: choice sugar syrup, 37gT!)c: prime sugar syrup; 3433o; strictly prime, N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 45c; choice, 42WV13e; medium, 33-!0c; mixed. 3.V3S3SC SOD A-Bl-earb., In kegs, 3ty53Vc; bl-carb.. In JsS, 5Ve; bl-carb., assorted packages, S&ffiOc; sal soda In kegs, l?c: do. granulated, 2c. CANDLES-Star. full weight, 9c; stearlne, per set. 8Ur- nt-!tffin llrtli RlCE-Head'Carolina. VilcaUc; choice. 6'a6sfc: tirlme KAUr- T.mtlclnna Kl.flr,. STARCH-l'earl, 4c; "corn starch, 66Kc; gloss starch, 67c. Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 2 25; London lajers, 50: Muscatels. 1 75: California Muscatels. Jl GOi 75: Valencia, S,S5Vc: Ondara Valencia, B"i;c; sultana, 10lic; currants. 5',fia5Kc: Turkey prunes, xmac; French prunes, SOlOc; Halonlca prunes. In 2-lb packages, 9c: cocoannte. t 100, 16; almonds, Lan., $ lb, 29c: do Ivlca. 17c: do shelled, 40c: walnuts, nap., 13Hc; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smj-roa flgs.n-aHe; new-dates.5K6e: Brazil nuts, 10c: pecans. 1416c; citron. fc, 1718c; lemon peel, 12c 3 lb: orange peel, 12c. D1UED Fruits Apples, sliced, $ lb. He; apples, evaporated, 13014c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 20ra:ic: peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, n16c: cherries, pitted. 25c: cherries, unpitted, 8c: raspberries, evaporated, 2324c; blackberries, 6 7e:hurkleberrles. 8c. Sugars Cubes. 414c; powdered, 4Vc: granulated, 4Hc: confectioners' A. 4Jie; soft white, WlrM'ic; yellow, choice, 3H37ic; yellow, good, svSa'ics jellow, fair, 3,S3fce. -- PICKLE'S Medium, bbls (1,200), 6 75; medium. llilll UUI3 liflSUJ, fO ilJt Salt-No. 1 f bbl. l CO; No. 1 extra, hhl. f 1 10: dairy. $ bbl, 1 20; coarse crystal. bhl, 1 20: Hlgglns Kurcka;4-bu sacks, 2 80; Hlgglns' Zu- ini iu i iu u.bAcw. f w UA 2uds1 neac Co. corn, l 00l 15; red cherries, fl 35l 40; Lima beans. It 35; soaked do. 80c; string do, 7O&80C. ; marrowlat peas. ?1 101 25; soaked peas, 6S5r75c; pineapples, Jl 501 60; Bahama do, p 45: damson plums, i 10; greengages, ?l 50; egg plums, 12 90; California apricots, $2 002 30; California pears, 2 40(5,2 W; do greengages. l 90; do egg plums, fl SO; extra white cherries, 2 65; raspber ries, 1 3x511 5: strawberries, Jl 301 40; goosc lierries, $1 1C1 15; tomatoes, 93r$l 00; salmon 1-Ib II 301 to: blackberries, 90c:. succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. 99c; do green, 21b cans, 1 25l 50 corn beef, 2-lb cans, 2 SC2 23; l-!b cans, Jl . uww ucohs, fi -ttyi ou; juusiers, i-id cans, n si mackerel. 1-ib cans, broiled, II 50; sardines, do mestic, Ms, I4 4O&I50: s,.7 00; sardines. Im ported, Hi ?ll 503.12 50; sardines, imported. s. 118 00: sardines, mustard. S4 An- xarrlfnoe ,nl.-i "14 23. ' r ' tisil txtra A o.l bloater mackerel, 20 00 ft bbl; extra No. 1 do iness, 28 50; extra ?o. 1 mackerel, shore, 124 00; No. 2 shore mackerel, 22 00: large 3-i, S20 00. Codfish-Whole pollock, 5c. 9 h; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; George's cod, m blocks, 6 7J$c. Herring-Bound shore, to 50 fl bbl: snfitT 50: lake. f3 25 $ 100-Ib bbl. White fish, 7 to W 100-lb half lib!. I.ke trout, f j 50 half bbl. . Fin nan baddies, 10c ? !b. Iceland halibut, 13c fl lb. Pickerel, half bDl, J4 00; quarter bbl, l 60. Hol land herring, 75c. Walkoff herring, 90c. OATMEAL-87 607 75 ? bbl. Grain, Flonr and Feed. There was a single sale on call at the Grain Exchange to-day, namely, a car coarse win ter wheat bran,-$15 50,- Baltimore and Ohio. Receipts, as bulletined, 27 cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, -Ft. Wayne and vChieago Bail way, 4 cars of flonr, 3 of hay, 2 of oats, 1 of feed, I of-bran. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 2 cars. of oats, 3 of wheat; 4 of corn, 1 of oatsVnd corn. By Baltimore and Ohio,-l car of straw, lof hay, 1 of oats. "By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of oats. By Pittsbure and Western, 1 car of hay. Total receipts lor the week ending June 191S9I, 1&4 cars, against 204 cars last week. Notwith standing the unusually light receipts this week, the lightest for many weeks, markets give no tokens of improvement. The small spurt of yesterday was short lived. WHEAT-No. 2 re $1 071 08: No. 3, 31 03l 01. CoitN No. 1 5 ellow shell, 676Sc; No. 2 yellow shell. Wtf7c; high mixed, U56Sc; mixed shell, aa 63c; No. 2 jellow ear. 6Sg9c; high mixed ear, j 67c:mixedcar, 6485c. Oats No. 1. 47ft4c; No. 2 white, -46"47c; ex tra No. 3, 4747c; mixed oats, 444oc. ItTK No. 1 Vennsvlranla and Michigan, y79Sc: No. 1 Western, 95ltec. FLOUit Jobbing prices Fancy spring and win ter patent flour, ffo u6'25: taHcy straight winter, 5 5uw-57o; fancy straight spring. 5 505 75: clear n inter, ffj 255 50: straight, XXSX bakers'. ?5 25 uu. iijviiuur, i-i i,x& w. ixiucKwneataour, i'Am 2,lC ? lb. MILLrEED Noj 1 white middlings- s 00(3.25 50 pton; No. 2 white middlings. $23 to 23 50: brown middlings, 18 0018 50: winter wheat bran, f 16 00 16 50, - llAY-Balcd timothy; choice, fli 00!2 50; No. 1 111 UIH 25;'No. 2 do, (S J09 00: clover hay, J! 50 (d9 00: loose from wagon, fl- 0015 00. uccordlng to quality; No. 2"prairle hay, JS 00(A8 50; packing do, (7 60d 00. SniAW Oats, f6737 00; wheat and rye, 8 75 7 25. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large f 10K Sugar cured hams, medium low Sugar cured hams, small 10S Sugar cured California hams. ' 7)2 Sugar cured b. bacon.. .TT.. ..."....: Sugar cored skinned hams. Urge 11 Sugar cared skinned bams, medium 11 Sugar cured shoulders :..'. OH W"(l vu.cu vuuciCH BllUUlUCrB.....!........ ' 0 I 8ufar cured iUnncdihoolden 7.... J Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cured dry salt shoulders.; ..... Sugar.cured d. beef rounds i.... Sugar cured d.tbecfseU.. Sugar cured d. beef flats Baoon clear sides .., Bacon clear bellies...: , Dry salt clear sides, 10-to average.. 3iess pork, heavy...... Mess pork, family , Lard, reflned, in tierces Lard, reflned. In half barrels Lard, refined. In60-lb tubs Lard, refined. In 20-lb palls Lard," refined. In fiO-Ib tin cans , Lard, reflned, in 3-lt) tin palls Lard, refined, InS-lbtln palls .Lard, refined, in 16-IB pails 12 11 7H ' 7U 7tf 1300 13 00 6 6)4 u Vi 6i 7 LIFELESS STOCKS. An Excellent Bank" Statement Is a Good, Symptom Silver Certificates Higher Lackawanna tho Only Feature in Ball road Stocks, Scoring a Good Advance. New York, June 20. The. stock market to day wns insignificant in every respect, and reflected only the waiting attitude of opera tors, tho trading being extremely small and tho fluctuations strictly in accordance. The foreigners wero inclined to buy, but the trading clement was bearish, and there was no disposition to trado by domestic opera tors. The feeling abroad was indicated by higher figures in London this morning, and this produced generally higher prices at thp opening here, which, however, were soon neutralized by tho short gales by the trading element. " No material change occurred, and tho ex pectation of a good bank statement, which wnnot disappointed, developed a firmer tone before tho expiration of the first honr. Prices were, therefore, brought up to a shade hotter than the opening figures, and kept'there for the remainder of the session. Lackawanna wns tho only feature of tho day, developing marked strength in the last hour, moving up sharply on the buying of traders, and scored the only material jjain of the day. Of the other stocks, 5. Paul, Louisville, Burlington and Chicago Gas wero more active than the.general list, but failed to make more than slight fractional ad vance. Silver certificates were strong and active. The bank statement met all expectations, making a remarkable showing, and served to keep the market firm to the close, which was dull at the best prices, but only slightly hetter than last evening. Railroad bonds were as dull as stocks, the sales reaching 1174,060, and while a Arm tone still prevailed, the movement was scarcely perceptible. The exports of specie from the portof New York amounted to $2,751,698. of which 12.620.- 601 was in gold, and $131,097 silver". The im ports of specie amounted to $46,446, of which $20,741 was in gold, and $25,705 silver. The following tabic shows the prices, of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester dav. Corrected dallr for The DlsPATcn bv Whtf- HET & STEF1IENSOS, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Am.Cotton Oil Am.Cotton Oil pfd Am.Sngar Refilling Co.... Am. Sugar Refining Co.pfd Atch., Top. A S. F Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central orNew Jersey Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio c. &6 1st prd , C. 0.. 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust , C. Bur. and Qulncy C. Mil. andSt.Paul , C, Mil. &St. P. pfd , C. Rockl.&P C..St.P.M.&0 C, St. P. M "A O. pfd , C. A Northwestern , C. & Northwestern, pfd... C. C, C.& ! Col. Coal A Iron Col. S Hocking Val Del., Lack. Vf st Del. & Hudson Den. A Rio Grande Den. A Rio Grande, pfd... E. T.. Va. AGa Illinois Central Lake Erie ft West Lake Erie A West., pfd.... Lake Shore A M. S LoulsTlIleA Nashville Michigan Central Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordasre Co 22 42)s 82 . 884 32, 49 i73 32 32.V 32 1X 109 109 MV sz4 64?, '71 544( 88 ( Ttii 51 lj 87 64 '7iii 8S' 64h lllJi 72Xi 23 84 lOMf lo2K GOV Siii 25 136S 129 15V 60 'W 13V 56'4 109, 735 60S 604 33M 26 ISO'S 130H 59; Si 2S l.T. 136 129K 129K "se'i "73 hGX 72 ,.. 68H 69V 68V lClS 103! 17V 100 12V 67 .28 60 3-m K'i iK 67H 17 26 3S 18V 311 Ji 58 ISO ljv. 69.V 31 96 101 1013 101 'i 101 u 103, National Cordage Co. ,pref 101 11H a at. i.eaa irusi... New York Central. X. Y.. C. A St. L. 13 135 m N. Y., C. ft St. L., 1st pf.. 68 01 n. i., ;. oc at. i., api.. N. YL, E. AW N. Y., L. E. AW.,pref .. N.Y.AN. E N.Y.. O. A. W Norfolk ft Western Norfolk- A-Western, prcf.. North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, nref. 35 3.V4 16i Wi .;.-.. 14 24U 675 14K 24 ii 67H 14K 24H 67i Ohio A Mississippi Oregon Improvement ' Pacific Mail Pco., Dec. A Evans Philadelphia AReadlng.... P., C. C. A St..L.......... P., C..C. ft St.L.. pref... I'ullmfn Pnlare Car Richmond A W. P. T Richmond ft W. P. T., pf. St. Paul A Duluth St. Paul A Duluth. pref.... St. Paul. Minn. A Man.... Texas Pacific Union Pacific "Wabash Wabash, pref. Western Union'.., Wheeling L. E 137, 44V 10), 23'i 79S 34, 74s 44.S KM 75K 44M a1, 804, 3T,h 76 '22 80 35 75 Wheeling A L."E, , pref.. Ex-dlvidcnd. Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex change: , , , Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 50S! 50M Reading 15V 5iS-10 Buffalo, New York and Phlladel'a. 7 VA Lehigh Valley.. 46 46K Northern Pacific 24K 24M Northern Pacific preferred 67J 67 Lehigh Navigation .-.. 46J 47 Philadelphia and Eric 29 Boston Stocks. Atch. & Topeka 32M Catalpa 22 Boston & Albany.. ..200 Franklin.. 18K Bostoutt Maine 1904 Huron zli C..-II. & q 871s Kearsage 13 Eastern R. R. 6s 12'i Osceola 39 FItchburg R. R 73'4 Qulnccv 105 Mass. Central 18'4 Santa Fc Copper .... 50 Mex. Cen. com 20! Tamarack 155 ' N. Y. & N. Eng 35), Anniston Land Co.. 30 Old Colony 1G4 t-an Diego Land Co.. 18 Rutland com f West End Land Co.. 21 Rutland pref. 45 Bell Telephone 201! Wis. Cen. com 19 Lamson Store S 17 AllouezM. Co.(new) 3H Water Power V4 Atlantic IS Centennial MIn lo Boston 4 Mont 43Jj N. E. T. T 50 Calumet Jt Ilecla ....250 Butte ,t Boston Cop. 15X mining Stock Qnotatlons. New 1 ork, Juno 20. Alice, 165; Adams Con solidated, 180: Aspen, 200: Belcher, 170: Best & Belcher; 300; 'Ohollar, 210; Crown Points, 160; Consolidated California and Virginia, 900; Dendwood, 130; Eureka Consolidated, 350; Gould and Curry, 170: Hale and Norcross, 220; Homestake, 10oTJ; Horn Silver, 335; Iron Silver, 100; Mexican, 250: Mutual Mining and Smelting- Company, 220; Ontario, 3S60; Ophir, 400: Plymouth, 300: Savage, 175: Sierra Nevada, 220: Potosi, 375; Union Consolidated, 225; Yellow Jacket, 200. HOME SECTJSITIES. A Decided Improvement in the Speculative Pulse Somo Handsome Gains Local andv general conditions were more favorable to speculators last week than lor some time, and not only was business jnore active but the market was broader. Closing prices on tho local Exchange, as compared with those of the previous Saturday, show the following changes: Allegheny Gas im proved $1 50, Consolidated Gas $1, Manufac turers Gas $1, Central Traction JJ, Pltts .bnrg Traction $1 50, Pleabant Valley , Second Avenue $1 50, Electric , Airbraku $1 50. Chartiers Gas lost , Pipeage , Philadelphia Gas , Luster . Underground Cable also declined. 'The entire bdnk list was gone over yester day, as is customary at the middle of the year, to append quotations as a basis for bor rowing money. on this kind of collateral. Quotations were almost invariably higher than at tho beginning of the year. The greatest advance was in Farmers' Deposit .national. ?lo. name oi x-ntsunrgsnoweu an improvement of $21, nnd Arsenal of $5 as Extract of The best and most economical "Stock" for Soups, Eto. One pound equals forty-five pounds of prime lean Beef. YOUR CROCER KEEP8 IT. J5.2?.H.f.reelPta rtovjpe ue of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT 1 Soups and Sauces, sent free, on application to ARMOUR & CO., Chicago. jaTj-i3MnTT . m0m PEteli compared with December figures. Thero Is a fafrdomand for these stocks, but sales aro few. Sales on call Saturday wero 20 shares Cen tral Traction at 17, 2 Electric at 12. $1,000 JIanclicstcr 5 per .cent bonds at 102, loo Bir mingham Traction at Z)U. Bankers, with about half a dozen excep tions, observed the half-holdiday law Satur day and promptly closed thcirdoors nt noon. Business during the wock was fnri , bnt not rushing. It was below lost year, but better than 18S). Funds were more than sufficient to meet the calls for loans. Rates avere steady at Btf7 per cent according to date. Currency was almost a drug nnd exchange commanded a premium nt most of the banks.. The Clearingllouse report follows: Saturday's exchanges , 1 2,171,745 62 Saturday's balances 302.401 41 Wut. ...I...M. --'-- " b.vii.iij(a ,.i,i Prerlous week's exchanges.. Exchanges week, of 1S90 I3.2K7.G3) Zi 13.296.294 69 15,546,032 71 Coffee Markets. New York ColTe options opened irregular and unchanged to 25 points down, closed steady and unchanged to 20 points down: sales 34 250 bag1", including. June, at 416.20 16.30c; July, L).5-:l5.R0c: August, U9R'5.e5c; Septcmber,14.5014.e0c: October, R!M$13.9Se: November, 13.b013.65c; Daenmber, 13.408 13.50c. Spot Rio dull and easy; fair cargoes. lSlfc. No. 7. 10c; s ' - New Ouleaxs UnchanBed. Baltimore Quiet; Bio cargoes, fair, 9c; No. 7, 17c. Metal Market. New York, June 2. Pig iron quiet; Amefi can, $16 00 18 25. SPEARS FOR ITSELF, j noji "only speaks for itself, brrt has thousands of peo ple to speak for it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thorough ly endorsed by the public. Here is a sample of Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B.Wnarton.pastorof theKrst Bap tist Church, Montgomery, Ala., if rites: "I have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the -worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the high est type,' and' of the utmost'reliability. I reco mmend it as a great blood remedy una qualed by anything that I know of." Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. BROKERS FINANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apGO-33 Dm DIC'C SAVINGS BANK, rtUrLt 3 SI FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. JIcK. LLOVD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de DOSltS. ocl5-40-r Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company "40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest FIDELITY TITLE 4 TRUST CO., 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. fell-43-arwj John M. Oakley & Cor, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, -45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. RAILROADS. From Pittsburgh Union Station. Trains Run by Central Tims. Sonthvrest STStem-Pnp-lIandleRdnte Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond; 1.15 a.m., 7IOa.m.,,8.45p.m., 11.15pjn. Arrive from same points: "iiua-.m., D.uua.m.,'0.otp.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate andbeyond: 1.15a.m., fl2.fcp.rn. Arrirefrom same points: 2.10 a.m., f3.05 p.m. Mer tliitest System Fort Wayne Ron te Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: 85a.m.,7.10 a.m., 12L20 p.m., l.CO p.m., JllO p.m. A rrive torn same points : 12.05 a.m., 112.40 a.m..6Jl" .m.,6 00p.m., 8 50 p.m. . The 1-hiladelphia and New York Limited departs for Chicago 8.45p.m. Arrives from Chicagc 6.00a.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.,lZ20p.m.,1.00p.m.,JlliOp.m. Arrive from same points: T12.40 a.m., 65 a.m., 6.00 p.m., 60 p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: pSJ" a-m-, 7J a."1., Vl.h pjn, 11.05 p.m. Arrive from same points: 5-S0a.m., f2.15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., f7.00 p.m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pvltman Dining Cars run through, East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at' 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station. Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. Daily. 'Ei. Sunday. Ex. Satnrdar. IKx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. KOKD, Gtai KsiLgr, Geurtl rusearar Irtirt, PlTTSBCKGH. PESN'A. PITTSBURO AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule In effect June 14. 1991. central .time P. Jfc L. E. It. R. Depart For Cleveland, 4:30, 8:00 a.m.. '1:50. 4:20. 9:4S p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 4:30 a. m.. 1:50, "9:43 p. m. For Buffalo, 8:00 a. m 4:20, "9:43 p. m. Tor Salamanca. 'SiOOa. m., VJti, "J:45p.ni. ForYoungtown and New Castle. 4:30, 8:00. 9:55 a.m., 'Ii'iO. 4:20. 11:43 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 4:30. 7:00. '3:00, 9:35 a. m., '1:50. .130, '4:20. 5:20, 9:45 p.m. For Chartiers, 4:30. 5:30. 5a. 16:55, 7K, 7A O. 18:00, 8:45. "9:10. 9 a. m., 12:10, 112:43, 1:30. li. 3:30, 4:25. 4:30, 4:33, 5.-20. 5ao. 16:23, 8:00.19:45.100 p. m. Arrive From Cleveland. 6:40 a. m.. l2d0. 5:40, 7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. S:40 a. m., '12:30. 7:50 p. m. From Buffalo, '0:40 a. m., 12:30. 10:05 p.m. From Sala manca, 10:00 a. ro., '7:50 p. m. From Yonngs town and New Castle. ft.40, 100 a. m., '12:30, 5:40. 7iW, 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:20. 8:40, 7:20. 10:00 a. m., 1230, 1:20, 5:40, 7:50. 10:05 p. m. -P.. C.4T. tralns-for Mansfield, 7:35 a. m., 12:10 4:35 p.m. ForEsplenand Bcechmout. 7.a. m., 4:35 p. m. .P. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 70S. 11:59 a. m., 4:25p. m. Prom Beechmont. 7)5. 11:59 a. in. P.. McK. & Y. R. B.-Depart-For New Haven, 18:20, 10:10 a. m., '3:00 p. m. For West Newton, 18:20. 10:10 a. m., 3:00. 5:25p. m. ARI1IVE From New Haven, H:00 a. m., '5:20 tfm. From West Newton, 6:15, 1:00 a. m '5:20 p. m, Fr McKcesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon, s:43, 11:05 a. m., '4:00 p. m. Knim Belle Vernon, Monongahela City, Elizabeth and McKcesport, 16:20, 7:40 a. m lr31. 4)5 p. m. Dallr. ISnndays only. .City ticket office. 639 Smlthfleld street. s i J. Trains Irare Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Brady Ac, 6:55 a. m.; Niagara Ex., dallr. 8:13 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.): Klttannlng Ac, 9:00 a. m.; Hulron Ac. 10:10 a. in.: Valley Camp Ae. 12:05 p. m.: Oil City and UuBols Express, l:30p. m.zliulton Ac. 3a0p. in.: Klttannlng Ac, 3:& p. ro.; Braeburn Ex., 4:55 p. in.: Klttannlng Ac. 5:30 p. m.; Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. m.tllulton Ac, 8:00 p. in.; Buffalo Ex., dally. 3:45 p. m. (Arriving at Buffalo 7:20 a.m.); HultonAc. 9:40 p. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 11:30 p.m. Church trains Emtenton. 9 a. m.; Klt tannlng; 12:40 p. m. ; Braeburn. 9:40 p. m. Pull man Parlor Cars on dav trains and Sleeping Car on night trains betwern Pittsburg and Runalu. JAS. P. ANDKRSON, O. T. Agt,;ljAVID McCAEUO. Gen. Supt. PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. R. bumincr Time Table. On and after June 7, 1891. until further notice, trains will run as fol lows on cery day except Sundar. Eastern standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:25 a m. 7:1 a m. 8:ooam, 9;35a m, lidO.im, l:pm. 3:J"pm, 5:10 p m, 5:55 pm, 6:30 pin, 9,30 p m, lI:T0pm. Arlington 5:40 am. 6;a m. 7:10 a m. 8:00 am. 10:25aml.-00pm, 2:40 pm. 450 pm.SJDpm, 5iM Pin, 7:15pm, 10;30 pm. Sundav trains, leaving ittsburg WaTO a in, 12:55 p in, Mipin, 3;10p in, 9;30pm. Arlington 9:10am, 12:10 pm. 1:53pm, 4.-fflm, 6:30pm. O. A. RUU:KS. Supt. PITTSBURG-ANDWESTERNBAILWAY Trains (Ct'lStand'd time), i Leave. Arrive. 3Iall. Bntler, Clalron, Kane.... b-m a m 11:20 a m Akron, Toledo and Greenville.. 7:30 a m, 7:30 p m Butler Accommodation 9aT0 a m 3:Vpra Greenville, New Castle, Clarion 1:40 p m1 9:15 a m Chicago Express (dally).., 12:43 p m 12:10 p m Zelienople and Butler 4:25 pm 5:30 am Butler Accommodation 5:30 pm 7:20 am First class fare to Chicago, fit 50. Second class, 0W. Polhna buffet sleeping cr to CUcago daily. f Hennsylvania Lines. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RA.LR0AD. Schedule In erect 12:01 p. rn.. Jane 7. 1891. Trains Trill leave Union Station, Pittsburgh As follows (Kastern Standard Time): MAIN LINE EASTWARD- New York and Chleajco Limited of Pullman Vestli bnlcCars dally at 7:15 a.m.. arrlTlng- atllsrrU hiirff at las p. m.. l'hlladelplila 4:JS p. m . New York 70 p. in,, Baltimore 4:40 p. m., Washing ton 5:w p. m. Keystone Express dally at 1 r3 a.m., arriving at HarrWiurfr 8:3 a. in., Philadelphia 11:23 a, m.. New York. 2:00 p.m. Atlantic Express dally at 3:20 a. m.. arriving) at HarrlbiirgatlO:30a. m.. Philadelphia 1:2 p.m.. New York 4:00 p. m., Baltimore 1:13 p.m., Wash ington 2:25 p. m. Mall train uailr. except Pnnday, 5:30 a., m.. ar riving at llarrisbnrjcat 70 p.m., Philadelphia, lOtMp. m., Baltimore 10:40p.m. Sanday.jlall 8:t0a. m. Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m...arrlvlnjr at Harris burg 3:20 p. m., Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New York 9:35 p.m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m.. Washing ton 8:15 p.m. Mall Express dally at 12:50 p. m., arriving at Tlar rishurg lo.oo p. ra.. connecting at Ilarrlsbarz with Plilladelpnla Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m.. arriving' at Harrlsbnrg i:C0 a. m., Philadelphia 435 a m., and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dallT. arriving Ilar risbarg 2:25 a. in.. Baltimore 6rJ) a. m., Wash ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25-a. m. and irrr YorkSKloa. m. Fast Line dally, at S:10 p. m.. arriving at Harrl biirg 3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a. m.. New York tM a. m.. Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing ton 7:3) a. m. AH throneh train connect at .Terser Cltvwltll boats of Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn". N. Y., aroldipg double ferriaje and lonrney through New. York City. Johnstown Accsin.. except Sunday. 3:40 p. m. OreensbnrrAreem., 11:13 p. rn, week-days. 10:30 p. m. annnays. GrwnisBBrg Express. 5:10 p. rn., except Snndrfy. Deny Express 110 a. m., ex cept Sandav. Wall's Accom. 6:00, 7.-30. 9:00. 10:30 a. m.. 12:H. 20, 3:3). 4:55. 5:40. :3. 7:40. :40p. m. and 12:10; a. m. (excent MondaT). Sunday, 10:30 a. m., 12:25.2:30. 6:30. 7:20and0:!0p. m. WUMnslrarg Accom. S:lo. 6:40. 713) a. m., 12:01.. 40. 4:35. &ZO. 5:30, 5:50, ado, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m, Sundav, 1:39 and 9:15 p. 01. Braddock Accom. 5:50. 6:5. 7:45. 3:10. 9:50. 11:15 a. m.. 12:30, 1:25. 2:50, 4:10. 60. 635. 7:20. i.ZS, 9:00 and M:i5 p. m. week davs- Snndar.5:35 a.m, . SOUTHWEST PKNN KAILWAX. For TJnlontown 5:30 ind 8:35 a. m.. 1:45 and 4:23. p. m. week rtars . JIONONRABTELA DTVISION. OS AXD ArrCB 3IAY 23. 1S31- For Monongihela City, West Brownsville and Un lontown. 10:40a. m. For Monongahela City and' i est Brownsville, 7:35 and 10:40 a.m. and 4:50 p. m. On Sunday. 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p.m. For Monongahela City onlr. 11 and 5:50 p. m.' weekdays. DravosburgAccora.. 6:00a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week. days. West Elizabeth Accom.. 8:33 a. m., 4:15. 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40- WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. O T AXD ArrtH M'T 25, 1331. From FEDERAL STUEET STATION. Allegheny City: For Fprlngdale. week davs, 6:20, 8:25. 8:50. 10:40, 11:50 a.- m.. 2:3. 4:19, 5:00. 65, 6;g. 8:10. 10:30 and u:4u p.-m. aunaay. u:3r aua ao p. m. For Butler; week days, 6:53.8:50.10:40 a. xa., 3U5, anno:up. ni. 1 For Freeport, week davs, 6:i, 8:50, 10:40 a. m., 3:M. 4:19. 3:00. 8:10,10:30. and 11:40 p.m. Sun- davs. 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Apollo, week days 10:40 a. m.. and 50 p.m. ForlllarmiUc, weekdays. 6:55 a. in.. 3:15 and 10:30 n. m. JThe Excelsior Baggage Express Company, will rail for and cheek baggage irom noieis ana- resiliences. Time cards and fall information can. be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and Union station. J. R. WOOD. C1IAS. E. l'UGH. Gen'l Pass'r AgenU General Manager. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ' bcln-lnlc In effect May 10, 1891. Eastern time. . ror ivasnington. V. C.. Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New York. 'SOS a. m. and "930 p.m. For CunirH-rland. "Sas a.' mytiao. 9:20 p.m. For Cunnelbvillr. tS:K. -"i:lia.m tl:10. t4:U and 9j20p.m. For Unlontown, t8:40, ; -ida. m.. ,i:iuBnuH:up. Tot Connellsvllle and- Unlontown. 8:35 a. m.. Sunday onlv. For.JIt. l-ieasant, w:40 a. m. and $3:15 a. m and ;i:I0 and 4:15 p.m. For Washington. Pa.. "7.-20, 58:30, t9a)a.ra..-. 40, t5:30. and7:45p. m. . ., For Wheeling, &&, 53:30, t3iXx. m., UM, V: p. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 70 a. m. "7:4S p. m. For Colnmbns. 70 a. m. 7:45 p. rn. For Newark. 7:20 a. m.", 7:45 p. m. For Chicago. 7:20 a. m. and 7:5 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore nnd Washington. ":20 a. m.. 7A5 p. m. From Columbus. Clnrinnatl and Chicago. S:2S; a.m.. '80 p. m. From Wheeling, S5, 10:4S a. m., :4:40,.'8:50. 59J5 p. m. xiany. ,uauy except jsunuay. scuuuaj onij. lallv. maturnsv nnlY- rial 1 v pirpnt ; 1L saturday. ".. :- ' . -i- 1 J T.T ii-... - ott--.i t,n rMni-lnnittl nti Chirjtgrn. i-anor ana sleeping cars to nammorc. aiux- The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthashl" street. J. T. ODF.LL. CHAS. O. SCULL, flwieral Minigpr. Gen. Pass. Agent. MEDICAL, DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBUKG, PA. ," As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the) city, devoting special attention to allclironio rrre-NU FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mrnwrvi Q and mental dls pcrsons. IN Lfl V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, golf distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumptiop, unfitting the person forbuslness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately in-Ti-i BLOOD AND SKIffe. eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the, tongue, month, throat, nlccrs, old sores, aro enred for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and the system. U HI IN A M Ti bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific andreliable treatment, on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a" distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. x. to 8 p. m. Snnday, 10 a. m. to 1 r. M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, JaS-tS-nauwlc MANHOOD RESTORED. "sa vrrvo,' a. Wonderful Spanisa Remedy, Is sold with a WrittenGuaranteo to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as Wttk Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, "Wakefulness. Lost Man hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loss of power of ti Generative Organs, la either sex. caused Irr Before & After Use. Photographed from life. over-exertion, youthful Indescretlons. or the excessive use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up lor convenient form to carry la the vestpocket. Price XI a package, or 6 for 15. With every $5 order we giro a written Guarantee to cure or refund tho money. Sent by mall to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office i for U. 3. A. 4I7JlrhornS'Tt.CniCAaO. ILL. , FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA, BT Jos. Fleming & Son."4 w Market St. Duqnesne Pharmacy. 518 Smlthfleld St. A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny City, fe2S-Ths 1 DOCTORS LAKE . SPECIALISTS in all cases re. auirlng scientific and confl ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, 3L K. a P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confl- uenciai. umce nours 2 10 ana uour.x.; Sundays, 2 to 4, r. M. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Laxz, qor. Penn av. and 4th St., Pittsburg, Pa. Je3-72-Dwlc ; VIGOR OF MEN .' Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTOKEDt, WE.VKNESS. NERVOUSNESS. DEBIHTY, and all the train of evils, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone guaranteed In all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure' impossible. 2.0X) references. Boole, explanations aud proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address EHIE MEDICAL CO., 11UFFALO, N. Y. . lelo-46 . Suffering from the effects ot -, Tonthfnl ermr. early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eto. . 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fall particulars for home cure, FHEE of charge. A splendid medical work: should Do read by ererr man who lr nervous and debilitated. Address. ProC F- V- FOWLER, jaooinm, CoajS de2-31-D3uwk U AIDhealth T I lk andllf. to at Is warracted to It aewTouthfaloolor , and Uf. to HAT Hair. Um only ' It. HAYS' HAM HEALTH. Mort Mtkraeiorr Halrarowtr. ' SOe. lndonBa.pIjCix,i53BdwaT,'4.T.Hairbook: frets JUTS' XILLCOaM, MIXUhibosliilui, Jblw,SC, Sold by JOS. J'LEJUNG 4 SONS and drug.' gists. myJWi.KTh-iogu, ., 153 B'dway, N.T. flair book f &SjMllk f 'sstAsli'Bitril
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers