yq. T.-v- r-. i - t -S ' -( the pittsbueg DISPATCH, THUKSDAY, JUIiY"' 2,' v 189L EIPE CATTLE SCARCE. Receipts at East Liberty Liditer This Week Than Last, With A SHARP ADVANCE IN FIGURES. Qnality of Beeves Offered This "Week Above the Late Average. SHEEP STEADY AXD SWINE HIGHER Office op PiTTSBCTto Dispatch, ) IVedxesdat, July 1. J There were 85 carloads of cattle on sale at the Eact Liberty yards on Mon day morning against 120 loads the previous Monday and 78 loads the -neck before. Quality of offer ings was a decided Improvement on receipts of the past fen- weeks. The complaint of excessive supply of low-grade beeves, which Las become very common of late, had no grounds this week. There were more prime cattle on sale than usual and com jwratnely few of the common and inferior etock.which has been the bane of ourmarkets for month past. Buyers were present in lareer force than usual, and this fact to gether with lighter receipts and improved quality of offeiings imparted an activity to IcurXeM w Ulcli has not been known for some w."r.ks past. Trices wore strong, 15 to 25c per cwu higher thnn they were a week ago. A ball dozen loads' of prime 1,400 to 1,500-tt Southern Ohio beeves were sold at $C 10. Tno highest price attained last week was $5 To. bince Monday about a dozen loads have been received, making a total for the week of about 97 carloads. A Xuss After the Gain. Under the influence of the additional re ceipts, Tuesday's markets partially lost the ground which had been gained on Monday. Stockmen are all agreed that the number of rine rraln fed beeves in the land is unus ually small. Grain has been so high the past t .ntor that cattle received a moderate allow ance and the effect is seen in the scarcity of p. :n;c beeves. I'rl.-o of primes is more apt to aurar.ee than to go lower. sheep and Lambs There have been on sale thus week close to 40 loads against the fame number a -week ago. Markets opened Monday a: lar wwk's prices, hut lost some i hat on Tuesday, when a 10c decline on Blivep whs reported. Spr!ng lambs, however, wre iu.n-.imUj scarce, and for this reason full hsld their own. Ho- rhe number on alo for the week has not been above n dozen carloads. Market n-tve. ara slight advance. Top prices were fu:ly 10c per cwt. above those of last week. A leading 3rirm'blleiew. Following is the weekly review of live Stock markets by Holmes, Bowlen, Briggs & Co.: We report 93 loads of cattle on sale for Monday and Tuesday of this week which was made up principally of fair to good 1,000 to 1.203 jiound butchering. There werofive or six load.- of priine 1,500 pound cattle and but Jen loads of common trashy stuff offered. The attendance of bujers wa good, and all wishing to buy a few loads to accommo date their trade, there was no trouble to see mi desirable grades at about 25c advance overlat neck's prices, except cows and. liulls.n hicli do not appear to be wanted, and had to be -ld at near last week's prices. We quote good to prime 1,400 to 1,500 lbs., at $5 80 to $u lu: good 1.-200 to 1,300 !.., $3 23 to $5 70; good 1,000 to 1,100 .., $4 JO to $4 75: mixed hellers and steers. MX) to 1,200 ft. green grassy kinds S3 50 to 4 00; cows and bulls, $2 25 to $5 50: Mockers.TOO to 900 fis.,52 60 to $3 25; fresh cows and springers areslon at stead j- prices. The gcm-ral sales were at $25 to $35; a few very good selling at $10 to $45 per head. All '-sides cattle close 10 to 15e below the open is: prices. HogsThe receipts hare been light all week, scarcely enouch to make a market; prices lia.ru been steady to strong. We ;uote tops at 4.935c; good vorkers,4.654.75c: licrlit yorkers and pigs, 4J4rc; roughs, 3 G4c. Mieep Receipts for Monday nnd Tuesday wero 35 loads; demand lair.hut dull to steady at last week's pAees. On sbeep we quote: Good 90 to 100 lls,i-c; SO to90 fts, 4.40'4.C5c; 70 u to fts, 34c; spring lambs were iteady at 56c. Calves Receipts light and market slow at a range of $4 004 85 bv deck loads. Heavy grass calves sold at 23c per ft, and a few Small prime vealers brought 55c per ft. Sales Reported. Following are the principal sales reported by commission firms for the week: S. B Hedges Co.: Cattle 13 head, 35.M0I!s. fl SO; 7 heifers, 6,410 lbs. J4 20; 2 cows 2, 2G0 fts. 13 25, llocs-21 head. 4.050 lbs, $4 8S; 41 head, 7.080 lbs. . tt'M; 69 head, 9,870 lbs. I75: 20 head. 1.310 lbs, 4 25: 17 bead. 3.000 lbs, Jl 60; S b.-ad, l.ao lbs, M CO: 3 head, &M lbs, W 23: 5 head, SG0 lbs. 20. Sheep 104 head. 11.233 lbs. Si 10; 1OT head. 9,510 lbs. 1 75. s. 31. Lancrtr Jt Bro.: Cattle 18 head, 22,820 lbs. f 1 10; 18 head, 21,030 !tw, r. 00; 20 bead, 21.110 lbs. it 62: IS bead. 24.320 lbs $3 05; 16 bead. Is. 410 lbs. ft no: ayiead. 24. ooo lbs. 5 50: 8 head.-s.070 lbs, 4 65: t helrcrs. S.2W lbs, M 60; 13 head, 12. WO lbs. f3 60. Phwp 126 head. 6.630 lbs. S6 15; 145 head. 9.830 lbs. 51 "C: 27 head. 1.780 ibs,S4 25: 412 Uead,3G.530 Ibs.M 75. Hops-27 head. 4,120 lbs, J4 75; 41 head. 7,000 lbs. C McCall & Co.: Cattle 15 head, 16,180 lbs. JI70: 25 head. 16.160 lbs, M 80: 25 head. 15,010 lbs. i 75; 20 head. 23.850 lbs. $5 00; 8 head, 8.970 lbs.4 55 7 calves. 1,13) lbs S-5 SO. Sheep 30 head, 2,420 lbs. 175:107head.8.STUibs. ?415f31head.8,3801bs. MSI: 6" head. 5.890 lbs fl 75: 18 head. 1. 100 lbs. S(i 00:44 head. 2. 430 lb. $5 bo: 219 head,21.700!bs.?4 00. Hogs R) head. 12.050 lbs. (4 95: 74 head. 15.230 lbs. M 85: 68 head. 11.3.X) as. $5 00; 19 head, 3.210 lbs, J4 75. HulT. Haxelwood & Imhoff: Cattle 14 head, 16 670 lbs. H 70: 17 head. 20,900 lbs, 4c; 8 head, g.soo lbs, $4 60: 10 bead, 10.820 lbs. $4 40: 6 head, S.410 lh. 5 25: IS head, 16. 840 lbs, $4 65; 21 head. 510 lbs fl 50: 2n head. 21,470 lbs. J4 90: 79 calves, 9.780 lbs. (5 50; 35 calves, 4.180 lbs, $5 60. Sheep 204 head. ie.2501bs. $J60;7B head, 6,280 lbs, M 25; 57 head 4.Klbs. $4 30; 115 head. 10.220 lbs. $4 40; 24 head. 3.7R91bs. $5 35. 28 head. 1,610 lbs, $5 M. Hok 238 h.ad. 37.5S0 lbs. f$4 85: lfihead, 21,030 lbs. $190: 25 head, 3.K50Ib. $4 SO; 24 head, 2.730 lbs. 4 70. Heet, JlaralltoaiOrr: Cittle 17 head. 15 310 Tbs.. $1 15: li hea-l, 3J.2S0 lbs., $4 20; 24 head, 24.950 lis., H 45: 30 head, 30.420 lbs., $4 30; 15 head. 18.300 ID".. ": i.u.-iu, 14..UU ids.ko VZXI : 20 hcid, 24.- c.u ios... i iw: v aeiiers, i.Btu ro: n,, 7.HC0 tt S3C7: 4 oxeu. 11530 heid. 46.3S0 fts., MSO: 00: 232 head. 19,620 lbs., ll 60; 6. -J' E.. S3 fin. fehii 4" head. J. 320 fts.. SS 00: 101 head. 9.53u lbs.. SI . 2is head. 19.240 1M. i rn 2C5 head. 22.330 lbs., $4 35. Hogs 161 head. 24.640 lb-.. H M; 53 head, 8,910 lbs., $480; 82 head, 12,020 lb... $4 55. P-Tim. Dver& Co.: Cattle 19 head, 23.530 lbs. $j :: 15 head. 18.640 lbs. $190: 25 head, 18.970 lbs $3 Ml; 12 head, 15.W0 lbs, $5 30: 21 head. 25.9H0 lbs. -, (0:fliiead. 10.etlbS- SI .ML Sheen lT.liMri ln (190 Hoes tiHie&d. ll.awlhc fs m- lsni,irf n ISO His. 54 90; 150 head. 2i(ifc0 lbs. f4 80; 69 head. 9.870 lbs. $4 7a: 17 head, 3.000 lbs ?l sn. . Kcnekcr, Llnkhoru Co.: Cuttle 16 head. 18.550 11)5. J4 70; 19 hfad, 16,w01hs. 4 25; a haul, 27.3U0 1H. S-. 25: 3) head. SS.31'1 P-.S, $j M: 22 head, 2Ti 730 II.-, 5-5 n: 3 head. J1.33I lbs, W; 17lK-id, 1S.230 1IS ;i ri: 31 head. 31.M lltt, 54 35. Mieep-44 head. 3,vlbs4hr; head, 390 lbs, cue; 9 head. 310 lbs '-,; K head. 3..V.1 lbs, (4 15: lo2 head. 12,8fSQIlM, ! 50: S3 head. 3,N501b., .ilfl; 1 head. 12.190 lbs !li5. Hops 29 head. 5.310 lbs, Jl 75; 10 head. 1.790 ins, M M: 4 head. 491 lbs, Jl 00. Jl.ilmes, Hnwlcn&lirif-gs: Cattle-19 head 21.500 lbs, (i so; 24 head. 23.970 Ite.fl 33; 16 head. S.BO lbs ) 4.-.; 16 head. Ib,7;s1 lbs. $4 05: 11 head, 13.120 lbs. I'lOMOc-'ves. 1.620 lbs, J5 CO. Sheep-liW head. t..:M lbs. f,j 10: 23 hejd. 1.270 lb. fs 00; 45 head. 2.910 hi-. -. : 13 head. 900 lbs. pi s- :a head. 0.530 lbs, . V Z'srS"' 'I10 ,,, ' 'in- Hore-!6 head. 2.SM '.' !w: " ,icai1' 3,670 lbs J4 90; 23 head, 4,IU) lbs, Dy Telegraph. . - Tork Keeves Kecoits, 2.746 head, includma 10 car for i-ale: market 10c lower liativcs $4 00.5 35; (.olorados, $5 105 75; bnl.s and cou, 2 Oog4i5: dn-ss-cd beel slow at ffflj-c; shiptnents to dny,S53head beeves and 50 inart ers of beef; to-morrow, 577 hesid beeves, j5 head sheep and 1.100 quarter of beef Calves Receipt 3,307 head: market 'V'llL-0' o,$1 fl ltte outtcmiilk calves, Jl 5"So 00. Pheep llet-cipts. L5,302head; mai ket linn; fchoep, $4 25gs in: lambs, $i 0)3 00 dressed mntton Kt-adv, 9l0e- diesned Iambi, higher. Iivxl3c Hogs Receipts 6.U1 head, consigned direct. Nominally steady, Chicago Cattle Receipts. 1,400 head; shin ments, .4,000 head; market slow, steadv to lower; prune to native $5 C530 10; otiiers. $4 20S?5 50: Tcsans, 12 253 S5: stockers, $2 50 3 :I5; cows, $2 50S 75. Hogs Receipts, 2S UO iiead; shipments, 12,000 head; market slow, weak and lower; rough and common, SI 10S4 40: mixed and packers, $4 50g4 65 prime heavy and butcher weights H T0M4 75: light, H 4C4 80. Slieep Receipts, 5,000' head: shipments, 2,500 head: market active at 10S.15e lower; natives. $i SOgo 25: mutton uoians, ?4 o; Westerns, 4 lvt 80; lambs. $5 757 00. Cinrinnati Hogs in good demand and higher; common and lignt, S3 004 80; pack ing and butchers', $4 54 SO: receipts, 2.000 ...-. imjjuiciiw, rr utuu. utkijc uroouing; : shinii head Sheen easier: common to lair. $JS0SG0porl00His. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 3 200 head; mar-J-,1;1, lower: good to fancy native steers, $5 00 47j SO; fai: to good native: steers, $3 90g5 10 Texansand Indians, $2 403 DO. Uogs-Re ccipth. 4.4U0 head; shipments, 5,000; market f-tcady; lair tr, rliolce heavy, fi 70M go mxtZ. jr-'" 4 2031 75: light, fair to best.' 4 w)4 ,.i. Sheep Receipts. 500 head; shiiv ""rT00 hcart: market Ami; fair to fancy, KitfCilo-CalUe Receipts,1151oadBthrough. 4 sale; market steady fcr good grades; com- J2 7X7 4 50; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4 75?y 6 25: reeeipti,, 0,000 head: shipments, 3,500 head. Lambs lower; common ti rhM.. , .....,,, mon slow and lower. Hogs Receipts, 49 loads through. 34 sale: market easier and lower:-sales, good Yorkers, $5 05; mediums, $5 105 15. Sheep and lambs Receipts, IS loads through, 5 sale:market dnll and lowor; sales good sheep, $4 7S5 00; extra, $5 20; lambs, $5 7507 00. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,200 head; market slow; everything in the beef line was about steady, except grassers and they were weak: all grades of ontobers' stock were unchanged; feeders developed some life at unchanged prices; fancy, 1,350 to 1,600 pound steers, $5 255 75; plme 1,250 to 1,475-pound steers, $4 655 35: good to choice 1,150 to 1,350 ponnd' steers, $4 25f?"i 00: butchers' steers, 1,060 to 1,300 pounds, $3 754t. Hogs Receipts. 0,050 head; mnrket aotive: good heavy and butchers' weights were strong; common grades were steady to weak, all sold: the quality was common; there was a good demand for shipping hogs; light, $4 204 45: heavy, $4 40g4 45; mixed, $4 40 4 45. Slieep No trosh receipts; the demand continues in excess of receipts nnd prices rule Arm; native $3 7&g5 05; westerns, $2 505 05; good 60 to 70-pound lambs, $5 00 6 25. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 350 head; market dull on low grades; shippers, $1 00 5 75; butchers' $2 004 00; bulls, $2 003 5U. Sheep Receipts light; market steady: lambs, $4 005 75; sheep, $3 006S4 SO. Hogs Receipts, 4J00 head; market quiet; choioe heavy, $4 704 80; choice light, $4 654 75: common, $4 104 45; pigs, $3504 25. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 3,190 head; shlpments,2,240 head; natives steady, Texans steady to strong; steers, $3 505 75; cows, $1 75 tJS 00; stookers and feeders, $2 00Q4 00. Hogs Receipts. 8,050 head; shipments. 3,200 head; bulk, $4 604 i all grades, $4 004 60. Sheep Receipts, 1,137 head; shipments, 2,670 head; market steady. CORN TO THE RESCUE. Wheat "Weak and Declining Until Hear tho Close, When It Makes an Upward Spurt Corn and Oats Strong and Advancing Pro visions Active. CHICAGO Wheat opened weak and lower. The situation for a time seemed wholly in the bears' favor. The weather in the Southwest was all that could be desired, and cables were among the weakest yet re ceived. Eeerbohm quoted Liverpool l2d lower, London Cd to Is lower on California, and hardly any demand even at tho reduc tion. Prices made even nn elaborate bad showing. They said that the weather was line, that Europe had overbought, that hold ers would have to let go, and that French hoi dors wero anxious sellers. Antwerp re ported no prospect for an improvement until tne neavy receipts 01 April anaoune had gone into consumption. The markets on this side all rnled lower, and for a timo there was a weak and sluggish feeling here; but tho deliveries in July con tracts were very light in fact almost noth ingand it.was found that, weak as the mar ket appeared to be, thpro wa9( little or no pressure to soil. Xew York reported liberal clearances yesterday, and then camo JJrad streeCs report showing a decrease in the available supply during the week of 1,492,000 bnshols East of'the Rockies, and 1E2.00J bush els increase on the West coast. This im proved the leollng a little. Corn made a spuigo about this time, and other influences combined put some life and vigor into the trade, but the business de veloped Vas not large. Theadvance brought out free offerings, both in the wav of realiz ing on purchases made early and also in the nay of short selling, and the bull news, as wed as the bull cuthusiasm, being exhausted, , here was a drop in values. Prices remained rather steady, with a light business passing, until within a few minutes of the close, when the, shorts took fright, probably on rnmors of a corner abroad, and amid soma excitement rushed in to cover. putting prices to the highest point of the dav, tlie maiket closing firm. July opened at 89gS9K. sold to 8 rallied to 90, fluctuated narrowly with an upward tendency till just before the close, when it bounded'from 90K to 92K, and closed there. December opened at S7S7J& sold off to 87, rallied, and in final rush ent to 89. Corn developed a good deal of strength and kept it to the end. There was growing uneasiness on the part ofshorts and in creased efforts to cover. Cables were str nger, tho cash demand liberal, and ad vices from the interior indicated that ship ments are very likely to show a serious fall ing off. The offerings wem limited and there was an active competition for all that was for sale. Some big shortlineswere covered. July opened at 51K543c: sold up with fre quent small reactions to 65Jc; broke to55c near the close; advanced again n ith wheat to 56c, and closed Ho lower. The fluctuations in oats followed those in corn. Provisions were fairly active and inclined to firmness, owing to the strength in corn, i,ive nogs at tne yarns, nowover, were sioc lower. September pork, as the result of the dnv's trading, shows nn advance of 12a Lni-d is np 2Jc, and ribs TJJc Tne leading lutures ranged as follows, as corrected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: Open- High- Low- CIos- akticles. ing. est. est. lag. WnEAT, No, 2. July 89S 92M 88V mx August WH 88H f0 gs'l December 8754 89? S7?4 S Coax, So. 2. Jnly. MH 56 34S sr, Augnst 52 53K 62 63' September. 50 VJii 4a;; 5vV Oats, No. 2. Inly 32 S4W 32V 34Jf August 29'ii SC'ii 2)."( SP't September 2sH 29 28U 2af Mess Pouk. JulT 9 97 1015 9 S3 10 07K September. 10 27s 10 50 10 2: 10 45 l.Ar.D. July. 8 02 20 6 02W 6 20 September C 30 6 42i 6 27)2 6 42" miobt Ribs. July 5ICS 6 02S iSOi B02 September 6 17,1 6 32. 6 15 C 32,S Cash quotations were as follows: Flour nominally unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, a595Kc: No. 3 spring wheat, 835)?6c; No. 2 reu,-jjg3; o. z corn r.o. 2 wmte. o. 2 r-e, No. J, I. o. u., j5c; No. 4 nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 06; prime timothy seed, Jl 25; mess pork, perbbl.,$10 0510 10;"lard.per 100 B8., $6 15 20: short rib sides (loose), $6 00 6 05; dry salted shoulders (boxed ),$5 105 15; short clear sides (boxed), $6 350 40; sugar unchanged. On Eroduce Exchange to-dav the butter market was hicher; fancy Elg'in cream erv, 17e; fine Western, l(il6Kc; dairy, 15"c. Eggs, 14J15c. NEW YOKK Flour weak,. more active, free sellers. Commeal quiet. Wheat Siiot market irregular, closing stcadien lair busi ness, chiefly export: No. 2 red. si m:6Z to arrive, $1 03ii; No. 2 Chicago, $1 01i; options declined KJc on weaker cables, advanced jljic and closed firm on freer export business, bullish West and U53S97c clo.sinL' vcmber. closing at 97Jc: Decern ber, 97K US;B'c, closing at PSc; Januarv, closing at 99iic: Februarv. closinsr at l bo- Mnv. i ni 1 02,', closing nt ?1 02. Ryo quiet and steady: Western, September nnd October de livery, 7I72Jc Corn Spot market higher, strong, quiet and scarce; No. 2, 6s6fc in elevator, 6VS60Jic afloat; ungraded mixed, 672c; No. 2 white, 72c; options steadily advanced, and closed strong at llc above yesterday on light offerings; July, 63G4Wc, closing at64Vc; August, C0r,ia-, closing nt Cl'ic; September, .VQSSJJc, closing at 59Kc; Octo ber, 575SKc, closing at S'jkc; December, 52i53ic, closing at 53Jc. Oats Spot mar ket higher and firm, fair trnde;.optlons mod erately active and stronger: July, 3S40c, closing at 40e; August, 35l36Xc, closing at S0c; September, 3.)K34J4c, closing at 34Wc; spot No. 2 white, 41 Jfi)42c: mixed Western. 3t;42e; white mixed Western, 42355e; No 2 Chicago, 4041c Hay flrni; hops weak and quiet; State c-ommnn to choice, 222Sc; Pacific ccast, S22Sc. Tallow firmer, city ($2 for package-), 4 ll-16i23-32c. Eggs quiet: lancy steady; Western, i;17ic. Pork in fair demand and steadv; old mess $10 eogil 00: new mess, $11 50'l2 25: extra prime, $10 5011 00. Cut meats in fair de mand and flnrij'pickled bellies, be; shoulders 5c: middles fairly active. Barley higher strong and more active. Lard, Western steam $C 42Ji bid: sales. 850 tierces at $0 i0fi 6 4i; options, sales 7.S00 tierces, July, $6 3555 6 40, closing nt $6 42; August, $G 45iff6 5J, closing at $1,50: September, $G503 55, Oc tober, $6 GsO 75, closing at $6 TsVButter Quiet and wenk for nil hni fnnn... -.., dairy, 1215c: do creamerv, liWlStic; do fnc torv. i2iS)i4c- riffin isi.fr. Ki,i:i 'i...-.r i.z. -- - ry "j" xuvvb UU1CI UJ1U easy; jiart skims, 46Kc. fi. x-uias-i lour unchanged. Wheat' ui' J'tnayt " er unu ruiea unsteady for a time, tint Anally became strong and forged ui..,o.uiuiu tiusou iyc :iuoe yesterdav No. 2 red, cash. 87Jf87Kc: July,84(?85J bio. Corn, with whcait, opened weak; Julv was c lower, but the market recovered and advanced with a strong tone, nnd subie- .jutiiii luiru urm, cioiug strong a t2KK3sc above yesterday's last t-ales; No. 2 Sisfi, T'S??'?'- losing at Mc; An! Ei'fSK50; c!t,:,lnS at oO'cj September, 48Jic, closing at Oo5 bid. Oats strong and advanced, with wheat and corn; No 2 cash S4Xc; July, 31 815JC. closing at 3IVc bicf: August, 271 closing at 28c. Ryo neglected. Whisky steady nt$l lc. Provisions firm. PHILADELPHIA Flour quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, in elevator,?! 05; No. 3 snorts covering: jo. ziea July, 99J$l 005i. ..v...p, . w, Aufiuii, ijonniybz, Closing at 9c; September, 95Vi96c. closinc at 0Xc: October. U5S97c. clo.sinL' nt 97" Vn. red July, 9292Vc; August, 9S96Ke; Sep tember, 995Kc; October, 9609614c. Corn firm; o. 2 mixed and yellow, on track and in grain depot, 68c: No. 2 mixed, July, 64K 65Kc; August, 61C62c; September, 6081c: October, 5959fc" Oats strong: there iiasa good inquiry for local consumption, bat lit tle disposition to trade on speculative ac counts; No. 9 mixed, 42c; No. 2 white, 43Kc; No. 2 white, regular, 4444Uc; No. 2 white July, 4SK44c; August, 3637c; September, 8435c; October, 8535K. Provisions steady and in fair demand. Eggs steadyand in fair demand; Pennsylvania firsts, 17 18c. 3LTNXEAPOI.IS There was a fair demand, for No. 1 Northern wheat to-dav at 10 over July. Good No. 2 Northern also sold pretty J weii, nni son no. a and low graaes were very dull. There was very little competition among buyers nnd only one largo buyer in the market. No. 1 Northern sold mainly at 94J4g95c. A few fancy cars brought a frac tion more. No. 2 Northern sold principally at 92c. A small number of choice cars sold lc higher. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard. Jnno. 98o: on track. OSKMSVc: No. 1 Northern June, 92Cc: July,94c; September, n;c; on tracK, wcs'J6.c; Jio.'i norcnernunu June, 92c; on track, 93c. BALTIMORE Wheat steady; No. 2 red, snot, $1 00; tho month. 9TVf97Kc; August, 96 ; September, 95;95Jic: October, 96c. Corn strong; mixed spot, 65c; the month, 6SJc; August, 62c; September, 60c; spot No. 2 white, 75c Oats, weak; No. 2 white Western, 42c: No. 2 mixed do, 41c. Ryo In active; No. 2. S085c. Hav steady: good to choico timothy, $10 501"2 00. Butter firm; creamery fancy, 18Jc: do fair to choice, 15 C518c; do imitation, 15l6c; ladle fancy, He: do good to choice, ll13c: storo packed, 10 12c. Eggs scarco at 1718o. CINCINNATI-Flour lower; family, $i 15 4 25; fancy, S4 65S4 75. Wheat nominal; No. 2 Ted, $1 00; receipts, 6,600 bushels; ship ments, 900 bushels. Com strong; No. 2 mixed, 6061o. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed, 41c. Rye scarao. Lard firm. Bulk meats stronger; short ribs, $3 25. Bacon stronger; short clear, $7 15. Whisky steady; sales, 940 barrels fin ished goods on the basis of $1 16. Butter firm. Sugar easier. Eggs easier at 13c Cheese quiet. MILWAUKEE Flour quiet. Wheat high er; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 87c; Septem ber, 85c; No. 1 Northern, 96c Corn quiet; No. 8, on track, cash. BTKc Oats stronger; No. 2 white, on track, SBc. Barley quiet; No. 2, In store, G8c Bye weaken No. L in store, 79c. Provisions quiet. Pork Sep tember, $10 27K- LardSeptember, $632&. TOLEDO Wheat active and higher; cash, $1 00; July (first half), 9"4c; July (last half), 92c; August, 89c; December,' 92c. Corn stcadv and firm: cash, 57c. Oats quiet; cash, 3Sc Clover steady; cash, 34c Coffee Markets. New Tokk, July L Coffee options opened weak, 530 points down, closed steady and unchanged to 30 points down: sales, 3"j,000 bugs, including; Jnly, lG.5016.60e ; Au gust, 15.7515.S0c: September, 15.0015.20c; Oc tober, 11.2014.35c: November, 13.6513.70; December, 13.5513.C0c. Spot rlo dull, nom inal; fair cargoes, 18.50c; No. 7, 17.50c. Baltimore, Julv L Coffee steady; rio car goes, fair, lSJfc: No. 7, 17c. New Ohleaxs, July L Coffee dull; rio ord inary to fair, lS19c The Drjgoods Market. New York. July L Business in drygoods was less active, though in some instances the demand was well sustained and ship ments were being pushed. A few addi tional pieces of prints were made on the basis of those of yesterday. Prices of low srrades have not been announced. The mar ket was unchanged, prices tending to firm ness, though low grade light yarn cottons are slow ot sale and low in price, the print cloth situation being without amelioration. Metal Blarket. New York, July 1 Pig iron qnict and un changed. Copper neglected, Lake, July, $12 80. Lead dull: domestic, f4 50. Tin qniet nnd steady; straights, $20 40. On the Metal Exchange there was almost complete pros tration of trading and whollynominal prices all around. The increaseddnty on tin plates taking effect to-day finds consumers freely supplied and generally large stocks. Whisky 3Iarkets. Chicago Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 16. New Orleans Quiet; Western rectified, $1 041 80. Peoria Whisky firm; wines, $1 17; spirits, $1 19. Turpentine Markets. Savaitctah Turpentln." steady at 85c. Rosin steady at $1 201 27 Charleston Turpentine steady at 35c. Bosin firm; good 6trait.ed, $1 25. New York Turnentine dull and steadv at 87K38c. Rosin quiet and easy. WiLMijfGTOs Spirits of turpentine steadv at S4,S'c Rosin firm: strained. $1 2K good strained, $1 25. .Tar firm at $1 85. Crude tur pentlre firm; hard, $1 40; yellow dip, $2 0: virgin, $2 40. i Price of Bar Silver. tsraciAi. TELEGRAM to TTIK DIS? ,-jJ, J New York, July 1. Bar silver in Lon&in 46d nor ounce; New York dealerj' price for silver $i 02 p'.r ounce. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Ja World ian will displav $500,000 worth at the s Fair. Tho Watch Trust,formed sixyears ago, is on the point of disruption. Berlin 'bus drivers demand increased wages under penalty of a strike. An eight-hour day has been fixed npon by both sides for work on the World's Fair. Several thousand Clvde iron shipbuilders have struck, notwithstanding the reported settlement. The Newton (Kan.) National Bank, which faile'd last November, reopens its doors to-day. Eight men were drowned in the River Clyde, Scotland, yesterday by the swamping of a small sail boat. France won't sign the renewal of the North Sea convention preventing illicit traffic in alcohol among fishermen. Owing to the incident which endangered the Czarevitch's life, the Japanese ministry has been reformed to nppease Russia. The revolution m the Argentine province of Catamara, which deposed the Governor, has ended with the reinstatement of that official. ThR Vorth nprmnn-TJoTrH PftrMotii Y.ia partially conceded the demands of Bremeni firemen and coal trimmers. The strike il adjusted. W The Michigan lower House, after a long nicht, has passed the Senatorial gerrymander without any change, and it has been ap proved by the Governor. The United States cruiser Chicago broke her port engine coming from Norfolk. Ad miral Walker transferred his flag to the Newark and sailed with four vessels. A negro named Dan Buck, at BlufTton, Ga., was hanged and his body riddled with bullets by a mob the other day. The negro had been caught in a young lady's bed room. Fonr Irishmen and women, just landed at QueenBtown from New York, were ar restee ior smuggling looacco and fined. Bridget Shea's bustle was well filled with the weed. French troops have occupied the prov ince of Luang Probang, Siam, east ofMekon' river, the whole valley or which, it has been always claimed, belonged rightly to the kingdom of Annam and Cambodia. This is likely to lead to interna tionalxompllcatlons. While preparing for a balloon ascension on the 4th atCloquet, Minn., the parachute jumper, Bruce, had a narrow escape. He ascended tou height of about 900 feet, but was unable' to use the parachute. The bal loon dropped to within 40 feet of tho earth and rolled ncross the town, dragging Bruce with it. Finally he was dashed against the roof of a church, where he lost his hold nnd rolled off the roof to the ground, receiving but slight injuries. Gertrude Potter, daughter of O. W Potter, tho Chicago millionaire, will soon be married to F. Lee Rust, or Boston, a student at Harvard. Miss Potter's name appeared in the newspapers some time ago. She fell in love with a young man who carried the morning papers, and her wealthy parents tried to break the engagement. In tho end it was broKcn and the lover sent to .Toilet for ineit. in uui men ne attcrwards filed in court he charged Mr. Potter with conspirine with several others to land him in the Dent tuntiary. SICKHEADACHE-Carter'6LltaeUver Pills. 8ICKnf.ADACHE-Car,er'sLlttle Liver Pills. SICK HKADACHBLoirter,lIiltttoLtTerpiltai SICE HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver Pills. Patterns in cool, light-weight suitings nnd trouserings. The lnrgest selection obtainable. Tlio Correct Styles.' H. & C. F. AHLERS, MERCHJfNT TAJLORS, 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephono, 13s9. Jeitt-Trsau WANT MORE GROMD. Brimstone Corner People May Buy the Christ Church Property. SALE OP GILCHRIST HOMESTEAD. The Last Half of the Tear Opens TVithEYery Indication of a Bulge. THEFEaTUKES-OF LOCAL SPECULATION Another element of uncertainty has en tered into the final disposition of the Christ Church property. It was stated a short time ago on good authority that the Smithfleld Street Church people had no notion of sell ing, but would likely put up a larger build ing in the course of two or three years. Some of the leading members of the congre gation now think the lot is too small for such a structure as they require ana are in favor of selling It and buying the Christ Church property. This change of sentiment seems to have taken place since tho publica tion alluded to. The trustees held a meet ing Tuesday evening and talked the matter over, but postponed definite action until next week. It was learned yesterday that the drift of opinion was in favor of putting in a bid for the Christ Church lot. Among other bidders, according to report, are Jos eph Home, a prominent clothing firm and a Philadelphia capitalist. Bids will be opened on the 18th" when the longest pole will prob ably knock the persimmon. About 18 months ago a local syndicate made an offer of $200,000 for Brimstone corner. The Gilchrist estate has sold forM. Mc Cormick, Esq., 74x100 feet, with a two-story brick residence, on Penn avenue, beyond Dennlson, for $15,000. The -purchaser will put some improvements on the place and occupy it as a residence. A Pnzzle to Some People. This question was asked by a business man the other day: "Where is the volume of lot buyers recruited?" There is no diffi culty in answering. Pittsburg is so pros perous that almost every toiler, Bkilled or unskilled, is a buyer. Tho mills and shops arc full of them, and there is a steady ac cession from other cities and towns. Pitts burg is the Mecca of the workingman, and so long as she holds that position there will oe no aoriagement in tnenumoer 01 101 ouy ers. The yearnings for proprietorships is so strong in this community, and the moans of achieving it so clearly within the reach of all, that few are Content to occupy rented quarters longer than thev can mako provi sion for homes of their own. This is a land able ambition, and should be encouraged by owners and builders. The Last Shall Be First. The last half of the year opens nndermore favorable auspices than the first half. Then financial distrust was general, money was tied up, crippling enterprise, a great strike impending, and the outcome of the crops problematical. Now money is abundant and easy, confidence is restored, large crops are assured, and the strike in the building trades has almost, if not quite, run its course. Con ditions are all right for a forward move ment, but as this Is the dull season of the year, a bulge is not expected. By the middle of August, nowever, when the crops begin to move, unless hitherto infallible signs .full, Pittsburg and the country will see n revival in all lines of business that will more than make up for the deficiency of the past six months. Owing to the urgentdemand for houses, building op erations will be pushed with great vigor. Sites have been purchased and plans pre pared for a large number of public and pri vate structures, which will be begun as soon as workmen can be obtained. Business News and Gossip. Several architects visited yesterday were confident that building operations would soon be resumed. Two of them had received orders to finish plans for handsome subur ban residences. A good feature of the financial situation is tho comparatively small amount of money tied up in wild Western and Southern real estate. Last year it reached such a sum as to materially contribute to the financial stringency. The semi-annual disbursements of inter est and dividends will be so large as to as sure an easy money market the remainder' of. the -year. A nnmber-of- Pittsburg -bankW and Industrial corporations have already made their declarations. The best authorities now estimate the wheat crop at about 545,000,000 bushels, which is the largest crop ever harvested. The foreigi demand will, it is estimated, consume from CO to 35 per cent of this im mense yield. Directors of the Iron and Glass Dollar Sav ings Bank, elected yesterday, are: T. B. At tcrbury, John Gallaher, F. 'Baxmyer. E. P. Logan, Charles Poth, John Davies, M. Kim mel, W. J. Lewis. Robt. McDonald, Thomas Evans, Geo. A. Macbotn, Win. Schuette and James E. Duncan. London and New York markets were ao tive and higher yesterday, indicating that stock buyers are coming out of their holes. The street railway system of Pittsburg has been revolutionized in the last decade. Ten years ago there were seven horse car lines, the total earnings of which wore $2S9,6"0. Now tho Citizens' Traction Company carries almost as many people as all the lines did ten years ago. This will serve for an example of the superiority of the modern system over the old. A list of banks and other corporations which have Just declared dividends appears in the advertising department. A divi dend is nearly always accepted as evidence ofprosperity. TheTleasant Valley Company will settle the question of a dividend some time this month. The date for the meeting will bo de cided on in a day or two. A special meeting of stockholders of the Fidelity Title and. Trust Company has been called for September 3 for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to increase the capital stock to $1,000,000. The present capi tal is $500,000. News of an assuring character was re ceived from the Luster mine yesterday, and Insiders were a little stronger on the stock. The Building Record. rermits for the erection of the following buildings were issued yesterday: Herman Shacfer, brick two-story and mansard dwelling, 18x32 feet, on Stanton street, Eighteenth ward. Cost, $1,900. DemasLacy, frame addition one-story and basement kitchen, 14x20 feet, on Kaercher street. Twenty-third ward. Cost, $200. Louis -Metzger, frame two-story dwelling, 19x34 feet, on Chess avenue, Thirty-second ward. Cost. $1,400. Central District and Printing Telegraph Company, frame storehouse, 20x20 feet. rear, of corner Center and Highland avenues. Twentieth ward. Cost, $10j. J. F. Reese, brick three-story dwelling, 20.6 s48 feet, on Washington avenue, Thirty-first wara. i;ost, 5o,uuu. William N. Harvey, frame one-story car penter shop, 12x24 feet, on Beulah street. Twenty-seventh ward. Cost, $100. Martin Bacher, frame addition one-story kitchen, 9x14 feet, 1910 Larkins alley, Twenty-sixth ward. Cost, $200. movements In Kealty. Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold for W. I. Miller, lot No. 49, McCIintock place plan, fronting 2t feet on Elysian avenue by 109 to a 20-foot alley, for $900 cash. Sloan & Co. sold two lots, 22x110 each, on Rosetta street. Nineteenth ward, to C. Kor man lor P. B. McWHIiams. for $850. Alls & Bail y sold for E. P. Menzenmaier, No. 134 Colwell street, a brick dwelling of five rooms, etc., and lot to M. Perry, for $3,550. Black & Baird sold lots Nos. 9G and 97 in tho Alta Land Company plan, of Duquesno Heights, to John Nagle, ior $144. John K. Ewing & Co. sold lor L. Mo Knight to Chester T. Hoag a corner, lot. 27x230. on Porrysville avenue, being No. 1 nnd part of No. 2 in William A. Black splan. Tenth wai ward. Allegheny, for $1,103. Mr. Uoag will build at once. W. A. Herron Sons and A. D. Wilson sold on Esplanade street, Allegheny, a brick house of eight rooms, lot 20x120 feet, ior $8,000. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for J. D. McKolvey to W. H. Wyman a lot 20x120 feet on Gerrett street, for $500. A HALF TEAB'S W0EK. Volume of Business Larger Than Ever Be fore, With One Exception. The financial showing for the first half of the year, and especially for June, is much better than expected. So much had been said about depression and stagnation that the average citizen had come to think that everything was flat on its back. This, as fig. ures show, was a misconception of the situa tion. The first half of the present year piled up a larger aggregate of business than any corresponding period in the history of the city, with the single exception of 1890. Tho first six months of 1889 were so prosperous, and the volume of trade so large, that many thought the limit of expansion had been reached for at least a decade. Yet 1891 breaks that magnlflcont record by many millions, bank clearings for June alono showing a gain of more than $10,009,000 over the same month in 1889. Tho city is not at tho top of her bent, but she is far from the bottom, and those who, "making proper allowance for the depressing Influences with which she has been environ ed, And fault with the result of the first half of the year, are hard to please Indeed. Their fosltlon may be compared to that of the llinoLs hermit, who, ragged and starving, enlisted the sympathy of a neighboring farmer, who gave liini a jag of corn in the ear.. "I think you might have shelled it," was the only response the ungrateful wretch deigned to make. Tho money market was easy yesterday, funds being largely in excess of calls, nnd notes unchanged a 5J7 per cent, accord ing to date and collateral. Routine business was about up to tho usnal level. Tho dis bursement of large amounts in interest and dividends during tho next week or two may induce private capitalists to shade rates, but there will be njo change nt tho banks. The prospect for the employment of idle capital in the near future is so good that bankers would rather keep their funds than put them out nt a shave. Exchanges were $2, 432,014 59 and balances, $417,012 57. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at 2 to 4 per cent; last loan 2, closed offered at 2; prime mercantile paper, 5Up7: sterling exchange quiet and weak at $1 & for 60-day bills and $4 87K for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. V.3. 43 reg UGH N. J. C. Int. Cert.. .'107 Northern l'ac. lsts.113 do do 2nd.nm Northw'st'n Con30lsl3 do Dcbent. ures 53 103H Oreeon A Trans. 6.. .. uo qscoup li;$ do 4)3 reg 100 do sMscoun 100 Pacific 6s of '93 una i.uui3iaiis.sianipca43 w Missouri 03... Tenn. new set.es....lOO St.L.IronM.Gen. do do 5s....l02J4l 58 89 ao ao 33.... 695s Canada 80. 2uds B5H Cen. Pacific. lst....105 Den. & H. G. lsts,...114K do do 4s "78 D. &B. G. West 1st. .. Erie Suds 97 M., K. ST. 63 76 do 2s 37H Mutual Union 6s 1004 Ex-Interest. St. L. San Fran. Ren. ar -loa St. Paul Consols la) St.Panl.CnIc. & Pac lsts .V.....111K Tex racists 8S do 2nds 31i Union Pae. lsts 105M West Shore "W? IS, G. West 743 Bank Clearings. St. Louis Clearings, $3,051,033; balances, $323,023. Money 68 per cent. Exchange on New York 90c premium. New Orleans Clearings, $944,574. New York exchange: Commercial, 35c; bank, $1 premium pcr$l,0C0. Chicago Now York exchange nt 75e pre mium. Monov- firm and unchanged. Bank clearings, 413,954,000. New York Bank clearings to-day, $122,033, 817: balances, $5,517,925: Boston Bank clearings to-day, $17,209,973; balances, $2,223,985. Money 4 per cent. Ex change on New York, 1015c discount. PHiLAPELrniA Clearings to-day, $15,304,277; balances, $2,178,195. 3Ioney 4 per cent. Baltimore Bank clearings, $3,327,746; bal ances, $396,245. Money 6 per cent. HOME SECURITIES. RUMOR OF A BIG DEAL BY THfi SWITCH AND SIGNAL COMPANY. The Westinghouse Patents Said to Be In volvedSigns of Friction at the Coming Meeting of the Electric and Manufactur ing Company Market Features. There was a better feeling in business cir cles yesterday, owing to the signing of the iron scale and the belief that the carpenters would soon resume work, but liere was no improvement on the Stock Exchange. Sales of 110 shares comprised the day's business. As compared with the previous closei Phil adelphia Gas and Citizens' Traction wero about steady. Pittsburg Traction and Pleas ant valley wero down and respectively. Lu9ter advanced and Electric . The un listed Tractions held to their former posi tions, except Manchester, which was frac tionally weaker. It is stated that considerable Electric stock hold here will not be surrendered to the Reorganization Coihmittee, and this prom ises to lead to grave complications at the meeting to bo held on the 15th. The follow ing from the New York Journal of Finante is of interest in this connection: ."Now that the Westinghouse committee has placed a time limit in which to send fh tho stock for reorganization, the street is waiting with curiosity to see what the result will be. There are still quite a number who avow that nothing can inunce them to give up their holdings, and there are hints of the matter being brought into the courts and an injunctionjasked to restrain the company from proceeding with the reorganization. The company claims that. It could, have pro ceeded with the reorganization when a majority of tho stock liad been deposited, but that it did not wish to do this with only a bare majority, and hence has waited until it had about lOj.OCO shaies. "Tho placing of this time limit Is expected to work very satisfactorily, and the friends of the company say it should have been done some time ago. Those shares which remain nnassented will. It Is said, be treated quite differently from the assented stock, which really becomes a second preferred stock." The street has settled down to the opinion that the Sn-itchandSignal Company is work ing an important deal of some kind, but what it is is so far a close secret. This opinion is partly based on the fact that certain brokers have lately received orders to buy several 100 share lots, but as thero is none offering they have bo far been unsuc cessful. That there should be none on the market, with these orders known to exist, is suspicious, and bears out the idea that something is going on. A prominent broker said j'estorday ho believed It involved the purchase of the Westinghouse patents. So lar as known there is no trouble in the man agement. Bonds of the Manufacturers' Natural Gas Company, amounting to $lf 5 0D0, fell due yes terday. The holders of $175,000 of the bonds havo already assented to an extension at 7 per ccnt.till July L lt94. The company pro poses to deposit $4,000 per month in the Gor mania Savings Bank, nnd when such de posits amount to 10 per cent of the outstand ing bonds and interest it will be paid to the bondholders. Sales of local stocks on call yesterday were: First call 10 Luster at 12 50 Citizens' Traction nt eh. Second call 50 Electric at 12 Third call No sales. Bids and asking prices at each call are appended: FIRST SECOND THIRD EXCHANGE CALL. CALL. CALL. STOCK. BAB A B A Freehold Bank 75 Iron City N.Bk.. 80 .... 80 .... 80 .... KcvstoneBofP 80 .... German '., A'y. 170 170 .... Work'mans bav 80 .... Boatman's Ins... 31 '.... 31 .... 51'frs. GanCo 27 29Jf Peonle'sN.G.Co. 10 10 .... P. J..G. A P. Co 7)4.... 8 .... Philadelphia Co. UX 11 11H HJf UH 11( WheelintrGasCo 21 Cltlzens'Tract'n. 65 .... 65 Pittsburg Tract'n 34M.... Mi 35V 34K 35S' Pleasant Valley. 23?$ 23,M 23)1 23 23M 23 LaNortaM. Co 33 .... 35 Luster Mln'g Co. 12j; 12 12 12K 12J 13 Westinghouse E. 1134 1-H VKi 12)4 12 12K Union b. A S. Co. 7 .... 7 .... 7 -.... West Airbrake 98 Ex-dlvi!end. At New York yesterday the total 6ales of stocks were 1(6,438 shares, including At chison, 12,775: Louisville and Nashville, 22,150; Missouri Pacinc.3,435; Northern Pacific preferred, 4,210; Richmond and West Point, 4,313; St. Paul, 31.1S5; Union Pacific, 4,016. A TEMPORARY CHECK HAS NO PERM ANENTEFFECT ON STOCK MAKKLT BULLS. The Money Question Ceases to Be Much of a Factor Sugar Down Owing to a Court Decision Industrials Are Stronger Than Railroad Shares. New Yore, July 1. In the stock market to day the demand from shorts who wei e forced to cover yesterday ceased, and the higher figures met with a supply of stocks which lor the moment checked the upward movement, though no reaction was seen, even when tho market had settled down into the old dull ness. London was still a buyer to a limited extent, and the continued weakness in ex change neutralized tho Influence of the fur ther small gold export, and tho prevailing sentiment was decidedly bullish. Thero never was a t.mo'when the July settlements were carried through with so little disturb ance of loans. The rates for money today wero phenomenally low for such a time. This is one of tho principal sustaining forces in the market at present, and whatever caused tho hesitation of buyers in tho stock market the money question is evidently nota factor. Movements proved that tho shorts are easily drivencto cover, apd are nervous. The openimr this morning was decidedly strong, and Louisville and Nashville was lpo-crntliutierilian last evening, whllo the rest of the list showed gains of irom i 10 per cent. The new selling by the trail ing element checked the rise, however and even forced some declines In the railroad list, but these were afterward fnllT recov ered, with something in addition. The Industrials came to the front with the Increasing dullness in railroad stocks, nnd the rnmors in regard to Sugar, with the granting of an injunction against the payment of tho dividend, re sulted in a decline of 2K per cent, which, however, was afterward practically recov ered, while Cordage scored a substantial improvement for the day. Amnn&r tlip nnpMnlHpa flinrA wnrn n few marked advances, and Louisville, New A1-. uuiiy unu unicago rose irom -&-?& 10 k, auu Colorado Coal and Tennessee Coal each 1 per cent. Among the railroad stocks only St. Paul, Louisville and Atchison and Burling ton showed any animation, and the fluctua tions' in the general list were confined to tho limits usnal during the last month. The market Anally eased off slightly in the after noon, closing barely steady at Insignificant cnanges for the day in most stocks, while Louisville rose 1 and Tennessee Coal 1. Silver Certificates weakened somewhat dur ing the day, but offered no feature. Railroad bonds were even more than usual devoid of feature. There was little trading and. small fluctuations. The total trans actions reached only $577,000, and no ma terial change occurred in any issue. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the Nctt York Stock Exchange vester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Whit net & Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members of tho New York Stock Exchange, 67 Fourth avenue: o w f o 5. " 3 f-- H f IB - n S r ;? American Cotton Oil 21M 21 H 21i Amcrlcan Cotton Oil, prf. 39 Am. Sugar Refining Co:... 83 .g&i ta 82. Am. S. Kenning Co., pref. 88 8M 83 8S Atch., T.&8.F...... ...... 32H '32 32 32 Canada Southern 49 49 48Ji 48Jf Central of New Jersey 108 108 108 108 Central Pacific 30K Chesapeake & Ohio 17 17 16 16a C. &0 1st pref. 46 Chicago Ga3 Trust 51H 62 51 31 C, Bur. &. Qnlncy 88J 88 88 88 O., Mil. & St. Paul 63X 64 63M 63K C Mil. & St. Paul. pref.. 112 112 HIM 111K 0., Rockl. &P..,.. 72M 72J4 71M 71M C, S.P., M. &O 22 23 22 23 C, St. P., M. & O., pref 81 O. & Northwestern 105 1055$ 105 105 . C.& Northwestern, pfd.... 133 133 133 133 V.. C, C.&I 59 60 50K 69J Col. Coal & 1 S3 34 33 33U Col. & Hocking Val 24 245 24 24 Del., Lack A West 135 135X 134if rmf Del. Hudson 136,S Den. & Rlo Grande, prf.... 49X E. T. Va. & Ga Sii llllnolsCentral 93X 9SM 93, 93'$ Lake Erie & West 13H Lake Erie & West. pref.... 56 55!i 56 50i Lake Shore 31. 9' 108 107 106S 107 Louisville & Nashville 731? li', 735s 7M Moblle&Ohlo 33J4 39 33W 38i Missouri Pacific 67J4 SIX Mi 67 National Cordage Co 92i 'JZ'A 924 93 Nat. Cordage Co., pfd 102Ji National Lead Trust 17J4 17K 174 New York Central 99 V9h MM 9SV N. Y., C. 4 St. L 12 N. Y., C. & St. L. 1st pref 66 N. Y., C. &St. L. 2d pref. 26 N. Y., L. E. W 19M 19X MM WM N. Y.. L. E. 4W., pref .. 49 49$ 49 49 jj N. Y. &N. E 33V 31 324 33)4 N. Y.. O. JfcW 16M 16M K!i 16 Norfolk & Western 14 Norfolk & Western, pref.. 52 52 515i 61K Nortlt American Co 13.S 13V 13)i 13J4 Northern Paelflc 23 23 22)1 '4 Northern Pacific, pref .... Co 65 C4 64H Ohio & Mississippi 18 18 174 I'M Oregon Improvement 26 Pacific Mall 34 34 331$ 3S'( Peo., Dec. & Evans I6i Philadelphia A Reading.... 28 28 28JS 23 Pbg.. Cin.,Chl. ASt.X..., 15 15 14 14 Pullman Palace Car 181 Richmond AW. P. T UH 15J4 MM 14tf Richmond &W. P. T., pre. 7 St. Taul A Duluth 335S 34 337J 34 St. Paul A Dnluth, pref. 97 St. Paul, Minn. A Man 103 St. L.A.San Fran. 1st pre 65 Texas Pacific ; ISM 13Ji 13H 13)f Union Paclfio 44) 4IS4 4Ji 43 i Wabash , 10)4 Wabash, pref. 22V 22T& 22S 22 Western Union 79li 79M 79S J9M Wheeling A L. E a's 34 S2 33 Wheeling A L. E., pref.... 74 75 74 74)i Boston Stocks. Atchison A Topeka. Iloston A Albany... Boston A Maine.... Chl..Bur.AQulncy. Fltchburg R. R FllntAPereMpfd. Mass. Central Mex. Cen. com N. Y. A N. Eng.... Old Colony Rutland com Rutland pref. Wis. Central com.. AllouezM.Co.(new) Atlantic Boston A Montana. Calumet A Uecla... 32 200 170 83) 76 Franklin Huron Kearsarge Osceola On!ni.v 17 1 12 37 108 50 151 3 19 21H 189 18 25" 15 50 15 . 11 Santa Fe CoDDer 18 20 Tamarack Annlston Land Co.. San Diego Land Co, 33 lt 2 64 est iLnu Bell Telephone Lamson Stores 17K Water Power Continental Mining N. Eng. Tel. A Tel. Butte A Boston Cop. 3 16 44M 2j0 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex- cnange. Bid. . 50 . 14 5-16 .. 74 . 40 '4 . 22l2 , 637i . 46) Asked. 50'$ 14 7-16 .... 46" 22'? 64 46,'f 29 Pennsylvania Railroad Reading Buffalo. Ncwsyork A-Uhlla.... Lehigh Valley Northern Pacific Northern Pacific preferred Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia and Erie Sales. Electric Stocks. Boston, July L Electrio stock quotations here to-day wero: Bid. Asked. Eastern Electric Cable Co.. nfd. 50 87)3 43 25 12 Si 13 00 SOU) 10 00 Thomson-Houston Electric Co 43 00 Ft. Wayne Electric Co 11 87Ji Westinghoiue Electric Co 12 00 European Welding Co Detroit Electric Co 9 50 Mining Stock Quotations. New York, Julyl. Alice, 150; Adams Con solidated, 180: Aspen, 200; Balcher, 150; Best and Belcher, 220; Deadwood, 120; Gould and Curry, 140; Halo and Norcross, 175; Home stake, 1100; Horn Silver, 310; Iron Silver, 100; Mexican, 220; Ontario, 3MX); Occidental, 100; Plymouth, 200; Savage. 170; Sierra Nevnda, 215; Union Consolidated, 200; Yellow Jacket 175. . GARDEN STUFF SLOW. THE SUPPLY OF FRUITS AND VEGETA BLES IN EXCESS OF DEMAND. Features of the Coflee Trade The Cereal Markets Onlet and Are Still in Favor of Buyers Improved Tone to Lumber Trade. Office or Pittsdcrg Dispatch, ) Wedsksdat, July 1. J Cocntrt Produce' (Jobbing Prices) The supply of raspberries and cherries was large to-day, while demand was light. Peaches from tho Chesapeake and the Paciuc are coming In freely. Quality of peacnes arriv ing from Maryland is inferior and movement is slow. California peaches nnd apricots are of delicions quality and in active demand. As predicted in this column a week ago, bananas are scarce and the looked-for ad vance is here, as our quotations will dis close. From present outlook tliera will hardly be enough bananas to go around this n eek. Poultry is scarce and Arm, and good young chickens are a shade higher. Strictly fresh eggs are firm at quotations. There is an Improved tone to markets for choice dairy products since the beginning of the week. ' " Apples 81 50 a bushel. $4 50 a barrel. Hutteii Creamery. Elgin. 202Ic; Ohio brands, 1618c; common country utter, 12c; 'choice coun- irv roils, 10c. BEAXS-Navy. K S02 33; marrows, $2 502 60; Limn Deans, o(Ae. Berries Strawberries. 58c a quart; cherries, $1 501 75 a bushel; gooseberries. 78c a nuart; raspberries. 910c a bov; red rasplierries. Ilffil2c a box: huckleberries, 910c; currants, 810c; hlack berries. 10llc. Beeswax 3032c? lb for choice; low grade, 22 25c. CIDER Sand refined. 950(S10 00: common, 45 50 6 00; crab clder.112 0O13 00 1 barrel; elder vine gar, uaioc ? gallon, CHEESE Ohio cheese, new, 7S:7)C; New York cheese, new, ogajjc.imbnrger. 1010c:domesilc now Swcltier. 14 14,'2c; nil feweltzer, 1718c; Wis consin brick Sweltzer, U12c; Imported Sweltzer. 27'28C. hGGS 1818Jic for strictly fresh nearbystnek; Southern and Western cgg&, 17017,'ic; duck eggs. Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1, 40 45c: mixed loN. 3035c ? ft. . Hoxev New crop white clover, 1820c ? lb; Callrornia honey, I215c? lb. Maple Syrup-JigJOc v gallon. MELOSS-t'antaloiipes, $4 d5 00 aerate; water melons. $25(230 a hundred. l'EACIIE-J2 50 a buhel box. MAPLE Sua All 10c H lb. Poultry All e Chlckcn.7075c a pair: spring chickens, 50(3X)c 11 pair. Lire turkevs. 8c ?i lb. Dressed Turkeys, loc II lb; ducks, lSfli. w lb; chickens. 1213c V lb; spring chickens. I5ltic? ft. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered. 5c. SEEns Kcelcaned Western clover. S3 005 20: timothy, tl 50; blue grass, $3 50; orchard grass. $1 75; millet, SI CO: lawn grass. a)c? lb. Tropical Fruits Lemons, $3 oot&i 60: Taney, $5 506 00: Messina orange. $4 5u5 00 a box; Ttodi orauges, $5 OOffiS 50: California oranges, fl oo4 50 a box; apricots, $2 50 a box; California peaches, SID) 1 box: California plums, 82 253 50 a box; bananas. $2 50 flnsto. $1 75 good seconds. l bunch; pineapples, $10 00I5 00 ?t ICO; sugar-loaf pine apples. $15 ou20 uo ? 100: California cherries. $2 502 75ahox;cocoanuts, $3 504 OOtUOO. Vegetables Cabbage, 11 2YSU 50 a crate; beets, 4050c a dozen : asparagus, 3540c a dozen; South ern onions. $4 251 50 per barrel; Southern potatoes, $3 C03 50 per barrel: tomatoes. $1 502 00 a bushel; lettuce, 50c a dozen; radishes, I520c a dozen: rhubarb, 2530c a dozen; cucumbers, 75c 1 00 a crate; green onions, 1520c a dozen; peas, $1 00 per half-barrel basket: wax beans. $1 25150: freen beans, $1 231 50 a box; egg plants, $1 06 25 a dozen. The following from the Iloston Herald pre- sents some interesting ikcts on the coffee situation: "The feature in the coffee trade is an ad vance in the wholesale market of about Ho on n early all classes. This has been brought about by the continued small receipts at Bio, and nothing coming in at Santos. New York speculators nnd dealers havo got hold of the idea that It is possible'to boom the market, for a while at least, and they have been buy ing, and nt stronger prices. The Maracaibo steamer got in on Tuesday, and immediately her coffees sold offnt an advance in price of about fa over the last sales; The feeling in the market is, however, that this boom and firmness can last only till the new crop gets to coming In freely, and coffees begin to ac cumulate. "The statistical position is firm. The New York market was wired steady and un changed. Tho Rio cable gave receiptsat Rio of 9,000 bags, but nothing at Santos. The weekly Rio cable quotes tno market very firm, with exchange at 13JA1. The daily average of receipts for the week were 9,500 bags: shipments to Europe, 14,000 bags;to the United States, 26.0C0 tags. The total stock on hand at Rio is now 159,000 bags; last year same time, 153,000 bags. The total visible supply is now 210,990 bags; same time last year, 373,935 bags; same time in 1889,600,376 bags. On the crop, up to Jnne 25, the re ceipts at Rio were 2,364,000 bags; same time a ycarago, 2 368,000 bags; same time in 18S9, 4,- .iiu.uAj oacs. "Agentleman living very near to the coffee districts of Santos, nnd now on a visit to Portland, Me., explains to a member of the coffee trade hero the reason for the present light receipts of Santos coffee. He says that the crop is really very light along the line of the coast, from which districts the coffees are now coming in, but hack in the interior there is a magnificent crop, which will be coming In later. He also explains that there is a vast increase in the number of coffee trees in both Rio and Santos, that this increase is going on, and that for this reason future crops of coffee are sure to be larger and larger. The planters havo made money so rapidly since the high prices in coffee that it has greatly stimulated the culture of coffee trees." GREEN COFFEE Fancy, 2425c; choice Rlo, 224 23s'c: prime Rlo. 22c; low grade Rio. 20,"i21)i(c; Old Government Java, 2930c: Maracaibo. 2o27c; Mocha, 2931c; Santos, a!25)ic; Caracas, 2iX MMc; La Guayra, 25K25c. ROASTED (In papers) Standard brands. 2IKc; high grades, 262ic; old Government Java, bulk, 30lW)c; Maracaibo, 27133c; Santos. 233c; pea berry. 30c; choice Rlo, 25&c; prime Rlo, 24c: good Rlo, 23c; ordinary, 20)214c.- SriCES (whole) Cloves. lo16c: allspice, 10c; cas sia, 8c; pepper, 12c; nutmig. 7o80c. PETROLE0M (Jobbers prices)-110 test, 6Kc; Ohio, 120, 7,c: headlight, 150, 7"ic; water white. 99kc; globe. 1414,Sc: elalne. 15c; carnadlne, lie; royallne, 14c; red oil, 10,Vgilc; purity, 14c; olelne, 14c. MINERS' OIL No. 1 water stained. 43gmc per gallon: summer, 337c: lard oil, 5o58c. Strup Corn syrup, 2332p: choice sujrar syrup. 37wanc: prime sugar ayrnp, 31G$3ac strictly prime. jf. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 45c; choice, KCbOe; medium, 381340c; mixed. 3T38c. Soda Bl-carb., in kegs, 3,S35ic: bl-carb.. In Us, 5J(c: bi-carb assorted packages, &Jj6c; sal souainKegs, 13c; uograuuiaieu, x. Candles Star, full weight, 9c; stearine, per set. Hc; paramne, liiaac. RICE Head Carolina. 7K714c: choice, S,'5Jfcf prime. 66Kc; Louisiana, 5,Wc. ma, 54&4H:. corn starch, 6S0c; gloss STARCH reari, 4C starcii. 6(97C. "EVUCf V VOTTT.B T.sn, ileln. layers. $2 50;MuscatclN$l 75;Callf6rnlaMnscatel5, tl BOffll 73: Valencia. SkliiWc: Ondara Valencia. London 6,Tc; sultana, 10lor; -urrants, 5X5)c;Turkey prunes, 7?4"8c; Frenfh prunes, 9lo.Kc: balonlca prunes, in 2-lh packages. 9c; cocoauuts. iji 100, $6; almonds, Lan., lb, 29c: dolvlca. 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicily filberts. 12c; Smyrna figs, 13(&l4c: new dates. 5K6c: Brazil nuts, 10c; pecans. 1416c: citron. 1) lb, 17 13c; lemon peel, 12c lb: orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, f) lb, lie; apples, evaporated, 1314c; peaches, evaporated, pared, 20tf21c; peaches. Callloruia. evaporated, unparetl. 13((jil6c; cherries, pitted. 23c; cherries, imputed, 8c; raspberries, evaporated, 23g2Jc; blackberries, 6)S 7c; huckleberries, 8c. SUGARS Cubes, 4'sc; powdered, 5c; granulated. 4Sc; confectioners A. 46c: soft white, i'itfrmc; yellow, choice, 3'4c; a ellow, good, Zh&ZTic; yellow, fair, 3'(S?3tc. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), $6 50; medium, hair bbls (600). S3 75. Salt No. 1. V bbL $1 00; No. 1 extra, 9 bbl, $1 10; dairy. bbl. 1 20; coarse crystal, ft bbL tl 20; Hlgglns Eureka. 4-bu sacks, ii 80; Ulgglns' Eureka, 10 14-Ib packets, $3 00. CANNED Goods Standard 'peaches, $2 402 50; 2r.ds, $2 laa; z; exsa peaches, S2 60(3:2 70; Die peaches, ?f50l 60: finest corn. $1250150; Hid. Co. com. $1 IWjJl 15; red cherries. SI al 30; Lima beans, H 3; soaked do, 80c; string do. 70fS30c; marrowfat peas, $110125; soaked peas, 6575c; pineapples, $1 HoQl CO; Bahama do. $2 ."; c!jinou plums, $1 i0; greengages, $1 50; egg plums, $1 90; California apricots, 2 0092 do: California pears, $2 25&2 40; do greengages; $1 90; do egg plums, $1 DO; extra white cherries, fl 85; raspber ries, $1 10(31 20; strawberries $1 1W?1 25; goose berries, ?l 10S"1 15; tomatoes, 93c$l 00; salmon, 1-tb, 1 30l f; blackberries. 80c; succotash, 2-11), cans, soaked. 99e; do, green. 2-lb rans. $1 251 50; com beer. 2-lb cans, S2 20f(B2 25; 1-lb cans, $1 30; baked beans. $1 401 50; lobsters, 1-lb cans, $2 23; mackerel, 1-lb cans, broiled, $1 30; sardines, do mestic, tfs, $4 404 50; Jis, $7 00; sardines. Im ported, 4s. $11 502 50; sardines, imported. s, 118 00; sardines, mustard, $4 50; sardines, spiced, $4 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 00 9 bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, $28 50; extra No, 1 mackerel, shore, tH 00; No. 2 shore mackerel, $22 00; large Ss, $20 00. Codfish Whole pollock, ac i tb; do medium. George's cod, 5c: do large. 7c; boneless hakes,. In strips, 5c; George's cod. in blocks, 6i 7c-. Herring Round snore, 85 50 51 bbl; split. $0 58; lake, $3 25 'H 100-lb bbl. White fish, 37 ft) W 100-16 half bbl. Lake trout, $5 30 ? hair bbl. Fin nan haddles, 10c 9 lb. Iceland halibut, 13c ?t !t. Pickerel, hair bbl, $4 00; quarter bbl, $1 60. Hol land herring, 75c. Walkofi herring, 90c. Oatmeal 47 507 75 bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. There were no sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day. iKecelpts as bulletined, 40 cars, of which 31 were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: i cars of corn, 11 of oats, 6 of hay, 9 of flour, I of rye. By Baltimorennd Ohio, 1 car of oats, 4 of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of oats, 1 of hay, 1 of malt. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of corn. The cereal situation is essentially the same as yesterday. Trade shows little animation, spring wheat flour is relatively lower than winter wheat flour. Usually there is a dif ference of $1 per barrel, whereas the present difference is only 50c per barrel. Jobbers generally regard spring patents as now at the bottom, notwithstanding the declining drift of the wheat market. Prices quoted below are for car lots, on track. From store there is a slight advance on these rates. Wheat No. 2 red, $1 011 05; No. 3. 9798e. Conx No. 1 vellow shell. shell, iZWiWlc; high mixed, R-CoaZ: r o. x yenow sneii. w&ovsc: o. z ye 2 yellow edshelL oiKuuc; jo. yenow ear, w 53801" mixed ear. 5SSE58KC. ; No. 2 yellow car 6061c; high mixed car. Oats No. loats, 42i(S43c: No.2whlte.42P42,,c; extra No. 3 oats, 41,"42c; mtved oats, 404fc. KTE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, 8090c: No. 1 Western. 88S80C ww. Flour Jobblnir prices Fancy spring and win ter patent flour, $5 ooas 00; fancy straigiit winter. $5 SJ5 SO; fancy straight spring... 5o5 75: clear winter. $5 CO5 Si; straight, XNXX bakers' $5 CO 5 23. Rye flour, $1 75SS 00, MILLFEED o. 1 whltc.mlddllngs. $25 0O3 50 ? ton; No. 2 white middlings. $23 0023 50; brown middlings, $16 0C17 00; winter wheal bran. $1350(3 16 00. Hay Baled timothy, choice, $12 0012 50; No. 1. $10 2510 50: No. 2 do. $8 008 50: clover hay, J 00 8 50: loose from wagon. $12 00O13 00, according to quality; No. 2 packing do. $7508 00. STRAW-Oats, $ 7o7 CO; wheat and rye, $S 23 Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large , Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams , Sugar cured b. bacon Sugar-cured skinned hams, large... , Sugar cured skinned hams, medium., Sugar cured shoulders , Sugar cured boneless shoulders , Sugar cured skinned shoulders Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cured dry salt shoulders VA 14 12 11 13 00 13 00 . oy en 1 fK 7S p Sugar cured d. beer rounds Sugar cured d. beef sets , Sugar cured d. beef flaU.... ........ Bacon clear side Bacon clear bellies Dry salt clear sides, 10-Ji average.. Mess pork, heiivy Mess pork, family Lard, rclined. In tierces Lard, reflned, lnhalf barrels Lard.'retliied, in CO-Ib tubs Lard, reliued, ln20-lb palls Lard, rellncd, lnSO-lbtln cans Lard, reflned, ln 3-lb tin palls Lard, rellncd. In 5-lb tin palls Lard, rclined, in 36-lb palls IiUmber. There is a better tone to trade in this line, owing to the hope that the strike is about over. At the best volumo of trade cannot catch up to last year. Hard woods are hold ing up lairly well, but pine and hemlock aro vcrv quiet. Prices are unchanged and are as follows: rlXE UTLANED YARD QUOTATIONS. Clear boards, per M $32 005555 00 Select common boanls per M 30 00 Common hoards per 31 20 00 Sheathing - 18 00 Pine rronie lumbcrpcr M 22 0027 00 Shingles, No. 1, IS in. per 31 4 75 Shingles, No. 2, IS in. per 31 350 Lath 3 CO 1IAHO WOOUS YARD QCOTATIOSS. Ash, 1 to4 In Black walnut, green, log run Black walnut, dry. '"B rnn Cherry Green whll- -ak plank, 2 to 4 In... Drywhilei r.ik, ito4 in DrywhlteiiPrds, 1 In West Va. y Wfo ..Inc. 1 In. WesiVa. yemf pine, 1,'i In.. .... West Va. yel r poplar. H to 1 in. $10n(a55 00 . 45 0Q2.5O 00 . W 0O73 00 . 40oajJsooo . 2U0U3Ot . 22H&S0O . 'Jl Oralis 00 . 20 0Oa25 00 . 25UKO30 0U . U0Q&25OO t n?!loiuain.iaii' n. vw- se. 3 sBBSSuSH and BUILD V THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. .o"c?UHoof.and's Podophyllin Pi I Is Hickory, lto3 in .-.."...' IS 00Q2S 00 Hemlock building lumber, per M. ....... 15 00 Bunk rails . 14 00 Boat studding 14 00 Coal carplank IS 00 PLANED. Clear boards. perM , $ 6000 Surface boards X 0035 03 Clear, -lnch beaded celling 26 09 Partition boards, per M 35 00 Flooring, No. 1 30 00 Flooring, No. 2 25 03 Yellow pine flooring. 30 00340 00 Weather-boarding, molded. No. 1 30 00 Weather-boarding, molded. No. 2 25 00 Weather-boarding. Ji-inch 20 00 HARD WOODS JOBBING PRICES. Ash $30 0OT3V15 00 Walnut log run, green 25 OOS 09 Walnut log run, dry 35 00350 00 White oak plank, green 17 C019 00 White oak plank, dry 20 01132200 White oak board .dry , 18 0OW23 CO West Virginia yellow pine. 1 ln... 19 VOSa 00 West Va. yellow pine. Mi in 20 onto 00 Yellow poplar. lSOOrSSSOO, Hickorv, in to 3 In 20 O0ffi25 (XT Hemlock 11 UiU2 00 Bunk rails 14 00 Boat5tnddlng 14 00 Coal car plank 18 00 BKOKEBS-ITNANCIAI- Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-33 nrnni re savings bank, rturU 3 SI FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on tima de posits. OCI5-40-D FAHNESTOCK & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 2 Wall Street, New York. Supply selected investment bonds for cash, or in exchange for marketable securities. Execute commission orders for Investors at the Stock Exchange or in the open mars ket. Furnish information respecting bonds. apl2-13D-TTSn John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago, 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. MEDICAL. CURES BILIOUSNESS. CUBES BILIOUSNESS. CURES BILIOUSNESS. HEGULATES Direct Proof. My wife has been troubled w ith Liver Complaint and Palpita tion of the Heart for over a year. Her case baffled the skill of our best physicians. After using three bottles of your Bcrdock Blood Bitters she is almost en tirely well. We truly recom mend your medicine. George W. Shawll. THE LIVED. Montpelier, Williams Co., O. Jy2-91-TTSKOSU DOCTOR WHITTIER f 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBTTEG, PA. As old residents know and back flies of Pittsburg papers prove, is tho oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tho city, devotingspecial attention to all chronic Ssesre.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED- sponsible MCDln I IQ an mental dis persons. Vi Ln V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bnshfnlncss, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimplesaexnptlous, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society nnd marriage, permanently, safely and privately ?nureaii BLOOD AND SKINs'K eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, flandulur swellings, ulcerations of the ongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and the system. UMlllnn I j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicnarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching .treatment, prompt relief and real cures. . Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientiflcand reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation, free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as If here. Office hours, 9 A. 11. to 8 T. ir. Snnday, 10 a. m. to 1 P. M. only. DR. WHITTIER, 8U Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. JaS43-Muwlt "manhood restored.'- "SA-N VTiVO," the Wondrrful Spanish Remedy. Is sold with a WrittenGuaranteo to cure all Nervous Dl cases, such as Weak Memory. Lois of BraJa Power. Headache. Wakefulness. Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las situde, an drains and loss of power of ths Generative Organs, la either sex. caused by Before & After Use. Photographed from life. over-exertion, youthful lndescretlons, cr the excemlva use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry ln the vest pocket Pries $1 a package, or 6 for $5. With every $5 order we Rive a written guarantee to core or refund the money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U.S. A, 417 jvrtiorn Street. CHICAGO. ILL. FOB SALE IN PrTTSBUEGH. PA, BT Jos. Fleming & Son. 410 Market St. Duquesno Pharmacy, 518 Smithfleld St, A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St, Allegheny CItv. fe23-ThS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re- aulring scientific and confl entlal treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, M. K. C. P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. OfHce hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. x.; Sundays, 2 to 4 p. sr. Consult them person ally, or. write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn HV. and 4th St., Pittsburg, Pa. je3-72-Dwk VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently EESTORED. WEAKNESS. NEKVOUSXESS. DEBILITY, ami all tho train of evils, the results or overwork, sickness, worry, etc. nil strength, development, and touc guaranteed ln all cases. Simple, natnral methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanations and proof mailed (scaled) free. Address ERIE 3IEDICAX CO., BUFFALO, N. T. IcIO-W TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects ot voutafcl error! early decay, wasting weakness, lost mannood. eta, 1 wul send a valuable treatise (scaled) containing foil particulars for home cure, FRB of charga, A splendid medical work : should ba read by every man who lr nervous and debilitated. Address, Prot- F. C- FOAVLEIi, Moodnc, Coaa det-Sl-Dsuwk urn I T-LIhwamntedtoR-mni 1 n ntw youthful color and life to PST Hair, tin onlr ID. HATS' HAIR HEAITH. Mwt Mtffcfartorr Hairp-ower. 6Cc-LondonSn7plyCo.,Kt3B'dwaT,H Y BalrbnokfrM UAI8- XILL CO 13. Ent CCBZ tirbw, lubu, alH. Jfc Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug gists. nir-I-51-MTli-Eosu ' AB00XF0RTHEMILLIOM FBrCV GM TjRZAmENTj k nun m&uii,Ab tkb-iftiwU tForall CHRONIC, OROAino ad ' NERVOUS DISEASES in both sexes. BlTM Klttllt (AnTMdtXihuk ' THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HI1WAGUE.WU TTS3 PURIFY -BLOOD CLEAR THE CO.TTPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN TnE BREATH, TOHE THE ST03IACH, REGTTLATE THE LITER AND BOWELS m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers