THE ' PITTSBUBG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, . jtlLY 9, 189L a GRADT FED CATTLE In Short Supply. tratGrassers Plenty and Hard to Sell. A DECLINE IX PRIGE OF ALL GRADES. light, Smooth Butcher Beeves Suffer least. From the Drop. BHIEP AND SW1XE HIGHER AND FIRM Office of PrrrSBCRO Disi-atch, i Wedke&dat, July 8. J There were 90 loids orcattle iu the market on Monday morning, against S3 loads the previous Monday and 10 loads tne week before. Quality of offerings was inferior to that of last week. There wcro very few primes on salo aud not many good beeves. About 10 per cent of the cattle offered woro from Chicago. The balanco were from Ohio, Indiana and 'Western Pennsylvania. Light, smooth butcher beeves, such as our markets call for, w ere in very scant supply. Our local markets of late have been over stocked w ith ;rras3-fed heaves, which, on ao coun t ol shrinkage and poor quality of meat, . arc sJou , and can only be sold at a sacrifice. A Green countv denier, who ban. four loads ol this kind of cattle on sale at Liberty this week, w a- forced to accept $4 12 for his beeves, whereas $4 25 was offered linn before he lcltlionie. The bhnntageon glass cattle is 75 to 100 pounds on each, and on ripe grain fed stock is not half this amount. The shrinkage on grosers amounts to about $2 00 per lie-id. Said a leading Liberty stockman: "I wish shippers could get to understand that grass and water won't sell in our markets. Not 10 per cent of the cattle coming to our market of late is ripe. We frequently re ceive Mnpment ol to-called grain led beeves, which are almost entirely filled up witn pras aud water. They present a fair out side and would deceive the unexperienced, but the practiced eye readily detects their hollowness. Commission men are abused In shippers because of their failure to sell tfiis class of cattle, whereas the w hole trou ble lies in the failure of the tanner to feed a sufficient amount of corn. The flesh of grass fed cattle is green and undesirable for butcher trade, and this with shrinkage knocks out all profits. The run of sheep and hogs at Liberty was lMifpr tliis wrk than last and urices were strong and higher, as will be seen by the- tiucs reported Deiow. A Keviow of the 'Week. Following is thew eoklv review of the stock market bv Holmes. Itowlen, Briggs & Co.: rt"c report W loads cattle on sale Honday which wasmade up almost entirely of com mon low priced gras cattle to fairbutchei in cattle. Only a few loads of good 1,300 to 3 400 on sale, and no prime cattle offered. There a only a fair attendance of buyers, aud thco who bought the majority of our better grades of cattle last w eek and shipped East suffered heavy losses which made them more careful about buying, and to effect sales prices had to be reduced about 10 cents per 100 on tlio most desirable grades, and 15 to 25 cents on common grade. Since Monday we have had ten cars of fresh cattie on sale aud all sold at shade lower prices than Monday. AVe quote, if here, prime toextra, 1,400 toL500,at 3 73 to JO; good, 3.200 to L3U0. f5 00 to $5 25: good, 1,000 to 1,100, S4 25 to $4 65; iniied heifers and steers, half lat and rough grades, 3 to 4c; stookers and feeders. 700 to 000, Si .SO to f3 50: cows aud bulls, S2 25 to $3 00; freh cows and springers, SJOtoHO per head. lions Receipts light, market firm. Tops, S3 10 to $5 15; best Yorkers. $4 90 to 5 10: light Torkers. 4c to 4JJc: roughs, 4Jc to 4Jic. Snixr Receipts have been light so far this week, and sales were generally 15 to 25 cents higher than last week; 90 to 100 lbs, $4 90 to $3 15:80 to 90, $4 40 to $4 75; 70 to60, c n ... nr. ... ; i ,.- r- ., - $3 75 to ?4 spring lambs, 3c to 6o. C.M.vts Receipts licht and prices the same ns last week. The rango markets for deck load lots is S3 30 to S5 75. A few small prime vealers were sold at $8 00 to $6 23. Salrs Reported by Leading Firms. Following arc the principal sales reported by commission firms for the w eek: Drum, Dj cr Co.: Cattle 0 head, 6,150 lbs. tl 33; 20 head, so, 790 lbs, $4 SO; 41 head, 11,180 lbs. l 13; IS head, 19.100 lbs, f 3 65; 16 head, 15,630 lbs, f390; 12head, 10.080 lbs, tlW; a head, 24,890 lbs, ti 90; 22 head. 12,150 lbs, M40;1S heat, 11,950 lbs, 530. Shcen-41 head. 4,410 lbs.$125; 814 head. 27.030 lbs, ?1 90: 50 head, 5.110 lbs, f5 00; 52 head, 4.430 lbs. fls5:22hed. 2.330 lbs. 5 25; 25 head, 1,830 lbs. JS25; W2hcad. HsOOibs, W90. Hoes 18 head. 2.&00 lbs. ?4R5:15het. 1.220 lbs. f5 05;i2 head. 3.120 lbs. oO0: 14 bead, 3.210lhs, (S3: 32 bead, 7,500 lbs 5-5 15; .W head, 11.8 R. 3 10; 86 head, 20,450 lbs. $303; 34 head. 8.310 lbs. SS15. IIe-ke. Hamilton & Orr: Cattle 17 head, 16.780 lbs. M 20; 18 head, 21.010 lbs, $4 75; 19 head, J8.2T0 lbs, H 25; 22 head, 3.30 lbs. J3S0; 14 head. 14,100 lbs. 5145: lruead. 11.133 lbs. $4SX: 19 head, 20,630 lb. 44 65; 4 heal. 5.930 Mis. 375; 29 head, 30,PWlbs, tl; 9hclfer!. 6,b30 lbs, S3 73: 6 cows, 6.S40 lbs, 13 3. fcheen ZH held, 19.9W lbs. V00; 24 bead, 7albs r2(: 33 head, 2.S10 lbs, KM; 1W hend. J2.7U0 Ib. ?3 W: 1S4 head, ll.sno lbs. it 70; 40u head. 13.6i01hs. H. Hog 14 head. 2.330 lbs, J515;25 heau. 4,-iWlbs. -,; I '.head, iUWlbs, $iK. S. 31. Lafiertv &. Bro.: Cattle 20 head, 26,840 lbs, J M- 4 htail. 4, -Mlbs. V : 16 head, 2!. 400 lbs, r -Xj;bead, 11. -.4 lb.-, fl 2? 21 head. 3,280 lbs. f 03; 17 lic-vd. 1 ' "V lbs. $3 30. H'ecp-35 head, 1.4V) lbs. 135:41 head, 3.7VI lbs, Ji 00: 314 head, 27.030 lbs H ; 17 head. 18.3SO lbs 1300: 50 head, SsllOlbs. V 01. llOfts ;4 head. 3,370 lbs. 500. E. MrCall JtCo : Cattle 2 head, 22.150 lbs. f4 40: 21 head, 24.-01bs. 4 90: 23 head. 22.670 lbs. U . Sheep -40 hcail, 2.2S01bs, $5 50; 131 head, 11. C701bs. 4 f i. 50 bead. 5.110 lbs. S.5 CO: IS head. 2.800 lbs, 54 85: Ssprlnjr l.iinb. 1.S33 lbs, ?0 23. noes 24 head. 3.9CTI lhv ;5 15; 35 head, 6,aO lbs, S3 10; 9 head. "170 11. H 50. S. 1!. Ileilftes Co.: Cattle-10,370 lbs, 1 12'; 1 hejd. lB.-JbO lbs. i 15: 9 head, 1440 lbs. M to. fclieen 102 head. s.T2j lb. il 40: 10 head, 70O lbs. it 50. Hops 25 head. -MnOlba. $5 20; 8 head. 1,430 lbs. 51 90: 3 hrjul. 8.340 lbs, $5 10. IIuS. Iluelwooil X. InitioC: Cattle 16 head. S.5101b, l 17S.: 21 hea.1. 23.78.1 lbs, 84 37s,; 20 head. 22. 10 lbs, H 3": 21 head. 22.110 lbs, J4 4u; 14 liead, ; 500 lbs, S4 75; 18 head. 24,570 lbs, 83 ':22 heal. 23. 130 lbs, 4 40; 16 head. 21.850 lbs, J3 5ol 78 -aires, "J, CO lbs. S3 73. Sheep 10) head, 9.270 lbs SI P0: 13 l.eid, 401bs. ft: 00; 4s head. SSa lbs, 3 75 iO'iead, 1 :J0 lbs. 30; 63 head. 4,ij0 lbs, fj 25; 74 licid. S,7,'lbs. 0j; 218 head. 21.130 lbs. $5 10: 53 heii. 2,3 i lbs. ! (.) ! he d, 2.713 lbs. ?6 00. Ilogs Is head, ts5.ii) ihs SI 73: 14 head. 2.300 lbs. 4 85; 7 head. 1.471 lbs. f3 00:72 head. 13,040 lbs, S3 10; 73 head, li ,s lbs. J4 15. Reiw:.ir, I.luKboniiC-1.: Cattle 13 head, 10,320 lbs, W Siii7head, I6.3iii:n, 84 25; 23 head, 23.200 lbs, H t); 3D heart, lS'.jn. lb". S3 90; 11 head. 10,720 fts. f 4 3(1. 8 bead. 20.320 lbs. 84 25: 16 head, 1S.240 lbs. S4 70: i'l h-art, 21.K3i)lb, i 15:23 head, 20.100 lbs, 4?):2J n.-ad. 23.680 lbs. S", 00. &heep-1.150 lbs. S3 50: 14 head. 910 Ills, o 25: 3 head. 2,799 lbs, M 50; 13 head, 9s0 lbs. 3 00: w) head. 6.S50 lb. $4 90: 16 Jieja. l.ibu ids. m sni ,i neaa 3,j lb, 85 33. Hogs S.. lie-1d. 29 450 lb- 3 03; 5 head. 9.180 lbs. 4 9j; 31 had. 4.31)ijs. Si ():9head. 2.600 lbs, $1 75. Kouii. IMhii'n lirltrsiCo.: Cattle 58 head, r.i.2S0 bs.4 to: 19 head. J.S94 Bi. S4 30: 20 head.23,030 Ib5. 54 -!: 23 he: d. 2I.TO lb-, it 10; 27 head, 2L580 134. S3 . 21 ilM.1. 23.2a M S3: 18 head, 23.440 135. S3 30: 17 held rs. 15.620 fts SI 15; 15 calves, 2.030 Ki ; M: 17 head of cattle. 17.so lbs. fj 40: 20 bead ai.4Mi&, S3 11. sheep QJ bead. 43,610 lbs, $3 10; 327fc"3!. KllsO lbs. sj so- 21 Lead. 1,560 lbs, JS SO; Ehe-ad. 2.4'Hlbs. $5 25. llog-61 bead. ls,S0Ibs, 5133:30 Leid. 6.74) lbs, 1 80: !2 head, 11,360 lbs SI 65: 79 Leaii. 12. 150 lbs. $. 10; 32 head, 7,500 lbs. Si 15: 8 head, 1,940 ln. Si 20. By Telegraph. Chicaeo The Jlremntj Journal reports: Cattle Rcreipt?, 12,000 head; shipments, 3&al.cad; cnaiket active, s-tcady to higher: prime to pxtra native, $3 '.ogs 20; good to choice "'ift ; 50: otners, $1 53fl5 25: Tex- nns - i 23: stockers. $2 3)024 00; cows, log. Receipts 2-V00 Head; ship- 1: u.srkc-t brisk: steady to strong: $2 taoS s. Hog. Receipts 2-V00 Head; ship- ,"w '..ha: ij.uiki-l urisK: steam to stron0: rouch ami fi,i,nnnn, -ft 254 50: mixed and. aumi aim riii.nnrn, si a;i oo: iniscil and lackcrsSI )4 Stiir'nie heavy and lmtch ys' trr ights, ,4 9 -f 4 "si: light. $4 C0g4 5.3 beep I'.- coipts, 1",X) head; shipments, 4 0C0 pacnc: oi-s She liead: mctket t-:rh active:steady to weaker: native ev.es, sj t -,. mixa and wethers, fi 503 12,: Texans J 'il 50: Western. H C0&4 SO; Limns, 4 oi-gb 75. Vw- York Beovos Receipts, 2,225 head. Including 74 cars for sale; good steer", firm: comuon, 10 I'liiw: native steers., 4 2itj6 25 bulls and omrs, ?2 23gl 25.dressed beet steady at PAQWic; shipments tolav, 1.9C8 beeves and 4,;w qu-.rters of beef. Calvos Receipts, 3,02 head; market firm: veals, $5 00 S 75: buttern.:ifc t.ilves, S-3 S04 00. Sheep Kcceipts, ip los head; sheep, .c higher; lambs He 1 .ncr; sheep, $4 25go 90; lambs, SG tOQO 75: dies'etl muttim lirm at 10Sc; dresbed lambs dull at IIgl2Jc. llogs Re ceipts 3,13-5 head, ronsigncd ilirect; nomin nll.v steady at $1 ZOgi 25. riacluuita Hogs in good demand, strong; ci.micon ami l-srht, $113S510: picking and buichere', ft SOQJ '.5: m cipts, 1,750 head: Bhipincats, 400 ho d. Uittlo In fair demand ana umi: lair to choice uutcner j;radeii, $3 CO Qi 73: crime to choice shippers, $4 3Cf5 7K); receipt1, 9T0 hctid: liipnieuib, 330 Head. tneep ;n 1 Hi v.p)ijy aim steady: common to chnire, $2 75&4 (": extra fat wethers and yearling:. 4 755 00; rcceiptb, 14,100 head; shipments, .1, i) i,ead; lambs lower; common to choice, $3 C5&G 23. Kt. Louis ;.attle Receipts. 3.400 IimH. hipments, 3,300 head; market active nnd srrouc: s :o lancv, ?j lulu's 00; butcecrs 1 jogs U: stcrkcrj and fcedcis, $2 40J53 10 nod 10 oiitiu : leoiers, S3 .bgt 00. Hogs Receipt. .i,-eo head: bhiomenls, 100 head; market cr-:-j-; choico butchon,, $4 CCQl S3; lair to g, nd miacd, $i 43Q4 )0; common mlicd.tt (tei 4... Shea?. Receipts, Sdlhead; bhipini'iitH, i,!Xr.lieid: varket quiet; fair to ..,... I.li. J.O n ?l S. 1..n1.. Of i,.r- f . r. .,...,, -s..s.-, u VjI s, IrflilU f, UV.'yO IU ! lliiHoli, SS....1.. I, .:.-. ..n . . I Receipts. 113 loads . is:eady;r.ORoodstoek s, 30 leads through, J throuzli2trle: niarkei. here. Hiv !!ec:H)ts, 12 B.Ue: inarkct slow tor Yoikcis: K"Ofl , mediums l:ai!e steadier; sales at $5 10,3 15. jioinh.allv unchanged; No mixed nndyel-ShCs-p and l.iuib Receipts 23 load.- throngs., j low, track and grain depot, 73c: No. 2 mixed. 6 Mile; m-nket strong; good slieep.fi 0n&5 J3; I July.CSJsiKc; Augnst, 65360; September) choice, $3 25: common to fair, $4 50t 75; lambs, $5 737 00. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 3,500 head; shipments, 2300 head; market, best native hishor: Texans, i:23e hlsrher: steers, $4 CO 5S5; cows, $2 S0S 20; stockers and feed ers, ?2 404 00. Ho?i-Heceipts, 8,603 head; uhlpments, 1.200 head; market 5c lower: bulk, $4 KfU C5; all grades, ?1 00 I 70. Sheep Kecoipts, KX) head; shipments, 670 head; market steady. Omaha Cattle Receipts 650 head; market slow but fully steadv; pood to fanoy steers, $t 255 60: butchers, $3 7B1 85. Hojrs Re ceipts. 2,000 head; market steady; ranges firm at i WVg4 75: bulk. $4 654 70; light, 50 4 70: heavy, $4 65g4 75. Sheep No receipts, market firm; natives, $2 75(85 23; Westerns, $2 60 5 05; good lambs, $5 006 25. THs4T ALLIANCE TRUST For the Holding of Wheat for Better Prices Frightens the Bears Out of the market Corn Strong and Higher Oats Unsettled Provisions Ball. CHICAGO There was a bullish feeling in the wheat pit at the opening this morning. Liverpool cables reported prices firm and Jd higher. The weather map showed rains in a considerable portion of the wheat belt where the harvest is in progress, and a state ment was published to the effect that a con certed movement was on foot having as its object the holding of the present crop of wheat in tho farmers' hands until the prices should advanco to SI 35 per bushel at New York. All had the tendency to stimulate buving and to make sellers cautions. Tho story of tho alleged combination was pretty widely telegraphed to cities last night, and it brought some buying orders at the opening here to-day. Later, when the news had begun to lose its effect and the bears had started in to depress prices, a new bull impetus ifts given by BradstrccCsTC ports, showin; that the visible supply had decreased 1,526,000 bushels east of the Eocky Mountains during the past week. But the boom was soon punctured. Then It was re ported that the Alliance story was faked up by a firm whoso country clientage was beavilj- loaded up with high priced wheat, and was a despcrato effort to help them out. and tho feeling began to crow weak. The postlncs showed 45 cars of new wheat in, with 30 of them on contract. Other markets failed to respond to our strength, and then came news of clearing weather in the West. Weakening factors finally resulted in a break of about ?e from the previous top prices, but recovered some later. December opened at 89c, advanced to 89o, reacted to S9J&C, advanced to 8Kb, broke to 69W, advanced to 89c, sold oflr to SPJc, reacted to 89Kc on lato cables, which were steadier, and closed at i9c Corn was strong and higher during the early part of the session, influenced by the continued coldweathernnd tho fear of more manipulation by the bull clique. The inter est centered in September, which started at SJJic and finally sold up to 53c. Fora time there was very little offered, and shorts were uneasy. Later, however, selling became free, but the most urgent buyers having got what they wanted, the demand was slack and prices weakened. The weakness in wheat and the estimates for to-morrow be ing liberal, sent the market off ljc from top prices, followed by a slight recovery, but the close was at the bottom figure. Oats were unsettled for July, being strong early in sympathy with corn, then weak. The shortage for July seems to be Quite large. The day's receipts were only about half as large as they had been estimated, which strengthened the market during the last hour. Provisions were dull andweak on largo re ceipts of hogs and a decline of 5 cents at the stockyards. Trade was very slow. There was a little show of strength early in sym pathy with grains, but it quickly disap peared, and a dull, dragging market fol low ed. September pork opened at $10 50, agaist $10 47 at the close yesterday; sold off to S10 42J; rallied feebly, but weakened again; touched $10 27 and closed at $10 30. Lard closed with a loss for the day of 15 cents, and ribs of 10j$12 cents. The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected by John 3L Oakley A Co.. 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- AniiCLES. lag. est. est. lnir. Wheat, No. 2. Jnlv 92 82 91 M August 8S 8S4 S7H ii September. S7.4 S7j S7!i 7K December 89;i 89j ', bSH Coax, No. 2. July 58'. r.S'5 50 . 56 August 55'4 Si 48U 54S Seplcinber 53Ji S3H 52.4 52 Oats, No. 2. July. S8.4 37K 30 37 August Via 30 29V, 29 f-eptember.... ...... 29 29,'i 2S9J 2sj' Mess Pork. September 10 50 10 50 10 27; 10 30 October 10 35 10 55 10 40 30 40 Lard. September 6 45 B 45 e.1l a 32if October. 6 53 6 65 6 411 6 421 Shokt P.rus. I September 6 SO 6 32H 6 20 6 22.' October 640 B40635 635 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull and unchanged. No. 2 snrintr wheat. 92K93c: No. 3 spring wheat, b5S7c; No. 2 rea, V24C. .no. xcorn.buiic ivo. a oats. flaxseed, $1 0SV51 01. Piime tiraothv eed $1 241 25. Jless pork, perbbl.,$10 12J10 15. Ijird, per 100 fts, $8 15. Short rib sides (loose), $SOTmi0; drv alted shoulders (boxed)-. $5 105 15; short clear sides (boxed), SB 30 6 40. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per ga!., $1 16. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-dav the butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 1415Kc. NEW YORK Flour fairly active. Corn meal quiet and steady. Wheat Spot maikct irregular, active, chleflv for export, firmer; No. 2 red, $1 031 01.'-" store and elevator; $1 05)1 033'. afloat: $1 03jil 05 f. o. b.; un graded red, !W.JcU 06g: No. 1 Northern, to arrive, $1 0GK; No. 1 hard, to arrive, $1 10; No. 2 Chicago, $1 02J1 03; op tions opened i!Kc up on cover ing, decrease in available supplies, declined Qc on realizing here and West, rallied kiijc on export dtmind and firmer cables, ana closed firm at y,Q c over yester day: No. 2 red, Julv. $1 01l Oiy, closing at $1 0l August, 97 ll-lG95'c, closing at SfcKc: September, 97097Jc, closing at 97c; October closing at 9 c: November closing at 98Jc: December, 9o;ifc, closing at 9i;c; June. 9SKcgi!l 00, closing at$l 00; May, $1 03 l 03, closing at $1 03i. Rye quiet and tlrmer; Western, September delivery, 75 77c. Corn Spot market firmer and quiet: No. 2, 7172c, in elevator, 7se73Vc afloat; ungraded mixed, 7176c; No. 2 white, 81t2c: options were dull and 0njc lower on realizing: Julv, ( gGTKc closing at C5c: August, 62Q61Wc, clo-ing at 62;c; September. 6061;ge, clos ing at COJc: October .r)960c, closing at WJc: December, 53'51Jc, closing at 5Sc. Oats Spot market higlier and in good de mand; options stiongerand fairly active; July, 43g;43Jic, closing at 43?c: August, 37d37c, closing at 37Jic: September, 31c, closing at 34c; spot. No. 2 w Lite, 4747"c; mixed Western, 445jCc; white do, 445Sc; No. 2 Chicago, 4545iiC. liny weak and quiot. Hops easy but quiet. Tallow dull and steady. Ksgs quiet; fancy firm: Western, 1713c. Hides firm and quiet. Pork steadv and in fair demand; old mess $10 00(5)11 C0;newmes?, $10 5312 23: extra prune, $10 50S)11 00. Cut meats steady and quiet. Middles dull and lower; short clear. September. $6 20G 32. Lard in moderate demandaud weakenWcsE em steam, $C 4iJ; Julv, $G 42, closing at $; 42 asked; August closing at SB 47 asked; September, $' .VSgfi 58, closing at $G 31 bid: October, $0 6"06 78, closing at $1 65 asked. Butter quiet and megiilar: Western dairv. rj14c: do creameiy, 418c; do lactory, 1 14c: Klirin. 18e. Cheese less doinir and steadv. 1 :..s.i. ' wr " " 1 ji.ui. siinis, yiQi. $4 00 1 65; patents, 4 754 83. Wheat Tho influences and news this morning again favored the bulls, but after selling JVe higher, the early strength oozed out, and prices sagged and the mat ket ruled nervous and unsettled. Later nnother batch of bullish reports started the market up, but weakened again. In the last 15 minutes' trading, however, a firmer tone prevailed and the close was steady to J.c bettor than yesterday. No. 2 red, cash, 8c; July, 87?i fiR?c, closing at i1c asked: August, S5M Mi'ic, closing at 85c bid; Sepcmber, &M 8.c, closing at Sd'A biu: December, SrQWi 88c. closing at &S8Sc bid. Corn-A quick upward Jump in price this morning that put September lKc above yesterday's close was toon lost afterward, the spurt be ing too violent to bo maintained, the market gradually declining and closed ;c below yesterday: No. 2, cash 555ic; Jnly. 64V KC. closing at 54'ie: hentembpr "H 52'e closing at 530c; year. 4o'?4052c. fiuLrrwl (Vifii T.j; " ' ijiiiet: guaranteed, 10c. Commeal steady at $310315. ProvisiousAn easier fcelin" was manifested: business was limited owing to the unwillingness of sellers to make con cessions. Pork Standaid mess $10 53ffll0 63. Lard Prime steam, $6 CO. PHILADELI'IUA-FIour steadier. Wheat Option market opened o higher, but tho rise brought out freer speculative sellers and prices reacted HRc, closing barely Ftcady; spotlots scarce; dema-id from millers light; No. 2 red in Port Richmond elevator. gi QJlV. 0 ? .il: ' !i7?.(sSc; Scpto .ibcr, 3Grg97C-. Octobcrfoni -fc. Corn-Supply ve'iy wnall: spot and July advanced lo under good demand for local contumutiun m s.jic; jio. wnite, ;r.i;ia;4ijc; -No. 3 wmte, 3y lOUc. No.2rj-e,7C7(.Mc No.2barlev,nom inal: No. 3. f. o. b.. 5okc: No. 4. f. o. b.. 50c: No 1 rurwitirr of- Alir light; o. 2 cash, 36c; July 3433e, cloaili" at 34c; August 2?Jio, closing at 20c bid. Rye neglected, Butter steadv. unchan?nil Eirim .1,..w.. T 1 T..1 62&63o; Ootober. 61i6iJo. Oats Very small offerings and a good demand for local consumption; the market further advanced 4Ko on car lots and lo on July options; later futures dull and unchanged; No. a -white. 61c; No. 2 whito, .2e: No. 2 white. Jnlv, .474Sc: August, 8GK37c; Septembor, S3)34Vc; October, S4f33c. Provisions fairly actlvo, prices firm. BALTIMOKl&--vrieat firmer: spot, $1 00K &l 00; the month, 9siic. August, 97M OTJsc; September, 9fW97Kc; October, 99 93-j-c. Corn steady; spot, 67K6Sc; be month, 67X68o; September, 60c; spot, No. 2 white, 75e. Oafe strongiNo. 2 whlW Western, 45c: No. 2 mixed Western, tSo. Rye dull: No. 2, 70g)75c. Hav firm; good to choice timothy, $11 0012 50. Provisions Steady; mess pork. $12 O0Q13 00; long clear, 670; clear rib sides, 6c; sugar-pickled shoulders, 6c; sugar-cured smoked should ers, 7c; hams, ll12e. Lard Refined, 7c. Butter and eggs unchanged. CINCIJSNATI Flour easy. "Wheat firm; No. 2 red, 9012c. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, 60e. Oats easier and lower; No. 2 mixed, 3yJ39c. Bve quiet; No. 2, 80c Pork dull at "$10 50. Lard neglected at $8 00. Bulk meats easier at $6 12625. Bacon in lair demand at $7 25. Butter steady. Eggs in good demand at ll)13o. Cheese firm. MILWAUKEE Flour firmly held. Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring on track, cash, 89Vc; Sep tember, 81JJc; No. 1 Northern, 9Sc. Corn de pressed; No. 3 on track, cash, 59c. Oats stronger; No. 2 white on track, 42c. Bar-'' ley quiet: In store, 70c. Rye weaker; No. 1 in store 81Wc. Provisons steady. Pork Sep tember, $10 27K- Lard September, $6 32f KANSASCITT Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 hard.cash, 80Slc; July, 78J4: No- retl cash, S3c. Corn active and hlghor; No. 2 cash 65Kc bid: Julv. 53V55c. Oats higher; No. 2 cash,34Jc bid; July, 32&C Eggs weak at lie DtJurrn Wheat was slightly higher to day but dull. September opened at 87o and closed at bTJXc. Cash wheat closed at 93c for No. 1 hard, 95c for No. 1 Northern and 90c for No. 2 Northern. Receipts were 14 cars. JIINNEAPOLIS No. 1 hard, on track, $1 03V1 04; No. 1 Northern, Julv, 99c; Sep tember, S7Kc: December,S686Kc;on track, $1 CKP.i; No. 2 Northern, $1 05. TOLEBO Wheat active and easier; cash, 95i. c; July, 92c; August, 90c: September, 91c: December, 93Jo. Corn dull; cash, 61Kc Oats quiet; cash, 37c. Turpentine Markets. New.Tobk Rosin weak and dull. Turpen tine dull and easier, S7K33c Wilmisotos Spirits of turpentine firm at 34Jc Rosin lirm; strained, $1 20: good strained, $1 23. Tar firm. $2 00. Crude tur pentine firm; hard, $1 40; soft, $2 40; virgin, $2 40. Savannah Turpentine steady at S5o. Rosin firm at $1 301 05. Charleston Turpentine steady at S4Jc. Rosin firm: good strained, $1 22. Coflce Markets. New Toek, July 8. Coffee options opened barely steady; 10 points up to 10 down.closed steadv 6JS1G points down: sales, 41,750 bags, including July, 16.6516.75c; August, 15.70 15.95c; Septcmber,14 8515.05c; October, 14.00c; December, 13.5013.C5c. Spot Rio quiet and steady; fair cargoes, IfSJic; No. 7, new crop, Baltimore, July 7. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair, 18c;No.7,lio. The Price of Bar Silver. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO T11E DISPATCH. New York, Jnly 8. Bar silver in London, 46d per ounce; New Tork dealers' price for silver, $1 OlJi per ounce. Metal Market. New Tork, July 8. Pig iron dull and un changed. Copper nominal; lake, July $13 00. Lead neglected; domestic, $4 47f. Tin firmer; straits, $20 40. The Drygoods Market. New Tork, July 8. No new developments were reached in the drygoods market to day. GAME LAWS BADLY MIXED. Judge Magee Says They Are Perplexing Pieces of Patchwork. Judge Magee handed down an opinion yes terday in the cases of the Commonwealth vs George H. Grady and James Stevenson for a violation of the game laws in fishing out of season with a net. The defendants were fined by Alderman Richards and took an ap peal. They also gave $300 bail for trial in court. There seemed to be some mistake in the matter as a hearing on the appeal was heard in court, after the defendants had given ball for court. The case then would have been one of misdemeanor and tried by a Jury. Judge Mngee took occasion to note in his opinion that "the game and Hsli laws, as a piece of patchwork, are in a very perplexing shape," and he was inclined to excuse coun sel lor furnishing him very little aid in their solution. The appeal of defendants was dis missed as improv idently allowed, as not be ing iu proper lorni, the hearing in court be ing extra Judicial and therefore the case must go to trial us a misdemeanor. To-Day's Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs.Robert Gibson, Harry V. Wyant, Edward Lautner, John Welsh, William Miller, Harry Lewis, Thomas E. Hill, Daniel Gunther, Amos Deckroth, Joseph Geyer, J. R. Truell, Wes ley Richardson, Joseph Karchufski, Harry Cohen, John Krohmaley. Sebastian Schmitt, Joseph Alexnovitch, Teufel Klueznaskie, Michael McCumiskey, Joseph Agonowski, John McKce. C. J. Cnssity, William Staley, John S. Lamb. Thomas Blushford, Abraham Harvey, John Hanker, James Johnson, Samuel Rorison, Raymond Schenle, Alex. Dugan, James Jackson, John Sill, John Moran, Jacob Weisler, Wilhelm Griffin. Court News Cnt Short. A Sheriff's execution was entered by Mary Fasbinder for $3,702 against H. White, a shoe dealer, of Washington avenue, Alle gheny. As order was made extending the time for filing an answer in the United States Court in the case of William S. Reno against the steamer Lud Keefer. A. Y. Smith was made commissioner to take testimony in the United States Court in the case of Lewis Pope & Sons against An drew Leedworth et al. In Criminal Court before Judge Collier, Hugh McGuire was acquitted on a charge of larceny of ten beds andmattresses from the Imperial Coal Company. John A. McKisLETertered suit for damages in $500 against Julius Peters, of Finley town ship, for injury to his fruit trees, alleged to have been cut down by defendant. Charley Bradley was appointed clerk of the new Court of Common Pleas No. 3 yester day by Prothonotary Bradley. He has beon a clerk in the Prothonotary's office for six years. In the United States Circuit Court, Judge Reed heard arguments in the suits by Dis trict Attorney Lyon against the Oliver & Roberts Wire Company and A. Garrison & Co., for encroaching on the river front. They will bo continued to-dav. Ax injunction was granted in the United States Court in tho case of William Ander son against W. T. Saint, to restrain tho de fendant firm from using a patent machine "for making mantels. Damages in $250 in each of three suits were awarded the plain tiff. TWO BIG PICNICS. Methodist School Children and Catholic Societies Have an Ontlng. The Toung Men's Catholic League enjoyed its annual picnic at Beatty station yester day. About 400 men marched to the Union depot. The lengue is made up of the various Catholic literary societies in the vicinity of the city. The largest picnic of the season occurred yesterday. It was the great day for the Methodist Sunday schools of the county at Idlewlld. There were 14 schools from Pitts burg, and 3i cars were required to carry the people. At the grounds Rev. David Jones clellvered an address on "Our Reunion," and Dr. Stevens spoke on "Methodism." A num ber af athletic contests were provided. A half mile race for ladles and a sack race for preachers were among the features. Springfield Schools' Teachers. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Springfield sub-district schools on Tues day evening, the following teachers were elected for the ensuing yean Principal, Miss C C. Hancock; assistant principal, M. J. Stevenson; teachers, Lizzie Edelman, Trances Holt, Jennie Chambors, Annie Mc Slianick, Leona F. Elliott, Bella McFall and Maggie B. Reese. SICKHEADACHECarter,i.IjmleIaverrilK SICK HEADACHE.c,,, UWa L,yer pu SICK HEADACHECart.r,1LltUoLlverpiUfc SICK HICADACH15Cllrttr,lUtteLlwI.jnfi m THE NORTHSIDE. Material Progress of JPittsburg's Pro gressive Neighbor. STATUS OP CALIFORNIA AVENUE. Buildiag Operations Bestrfcted, out Every Ward Shows Improvement. THE P0ST0FFICE SITE STILL AT3ECEET Outsiders, as a general thing, have a very inadequate conception of the sizo and im portance of Allegheny City. They look upon it as'a small collection of houses occu pied by Pittsburg people, and of no commer cial consequence. They have acquired this impression mainly from the fact that when Alleghcnians go abroad they register at the hotels as from Pittsburg. If, therefore, they are misunderstood and misrepresented, they have only themselves to blame. But Alle gheny is a big place, whether outsiders know it or not, as an hour's ride on a Pleasant Valley or a Manchester streetcar will dem onstrate. A large share of public interest on the Northside, at present, is centered in Cali fornia avenuo, about which much lias been said and but little is known. This great highway was visited yesterday, and some in- terestlng facts In regard to It brought to tne surface. It Is graded and ready for the ties as far down ns Jack's Run, where the city ends and Bellevue borough begins. The bridge over Woods' Run is finished, and Pleasant Valley cars.aro running over it. The bridge at Jack's Bun hat. not been com menced, although the contract was let sev eral months ago. With this hindrance out of the way, work on the avenue will be pushed with great vigor. It is thought it will be finished a& lar as Bellevue and cars running within a year. It is proposed to extend the avenue as far down as Dixmonr. Apropos of this subject, Mr. John K. Ewing, of John K. Ewing & Co., said yester day: "Tho completion of this avenue will open up one of the finest residence districts in the county. It will be a formidable rival to the East End of Pittsburg. Among the properties which it will develop may be mentioned those of Davis, Watson, Dr. Ran kin, and Bayne. Among those who have built, or contemplate doing so, in this locality- are Mis. Slack Davis, Samuel nnd William Valton, nephews of Joseph Walton, the Coal King, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Samuel Ritchie, of the New Yoik Life Insurance Company." As in other districts, land values vary ac cording to location and the views of owners. Being a high-class neighborhood large lots and expensive buildings there is no "cheap" pioperty, in the ordinary sense of the word. Of Allegheny generally it can be said that it is quite as prosperous as its big neighbor. The bulk of the building is centered in the Perrysville and California avenue districts, but every ward shows Improvement. Mr. A. Z. Byers, of A. Z. Byers & Co., confirmed this view when he said: "We havo a good de mand for property.andhave sold $25,000 worth of lots in the Riagevidw Company's plan on California avenue within the last ton days. Tho outlook for a busy fall, now that the strike Is over, is very encouraging." In regard to the postoffice site, very littlo seems to be known on the Northside. There is considerable talk, but it is indefinite and hazy. The deal Is being worked very quiet ly. Those who ought to know say it will be somewhere on tho Diamond. They Made a Mistake. Nearly all the property in Cherry alley that changed ownerships during the big boom in that quarter a year or so ago is again on the market, showing conclusively that the Pennsylvania Railroad was not in it. Tho movement is supposed to have been in the interest of a small syndicate of finan ciers, their object being to turn it over to the railroad at a big advanco, or to profit by the widening of the alley, of which there was considerable tall talkat the time. These projects having gone glimmering they havo no use for the property. So much for en couraging a.boom. Under the Hammer, Major A. J. Pentecost sold at publio ven due at the Court House yesterday, for the trustees of James Marshall, deceased, 16 con tiguous lots and a brickbuilding known ns the Franklin foundry in the Tenth ward; also four lots of ground in the samo ward, Patterson plan; also six lots in the Twelfth ward, Patterson plan the whole being knocked down at $41,000. He also sold A lot of ground in the Twelfth w ard, 144 feet on Railroad street and extending to the river, for $50 500; also 66 acres, in O'Hara township for $10,000; also a piece of ground on Stock ton avenue, Allegheny, for $21,000; also S3) acres in Penn township, Butler county, for $18,000. The purchaser in each instance was J. H. White, the well-known attorney. The Ferguson Block. Messrs. E. M. and Walter Ferguson have taken a new departure which is worthy of largo imitation. In order to enable the publio to obtain a clear comprehension of their fine office building on Third avenue'i they have issued through the Pittsburg Photo Engraving Company a full descrip tion of it, with illustrations and diagrams of the several floors, giving an accurate view of the structure- in whole and in detail. This will be a great convenience to occupants and others who may be called there on busi ness. The DisrATCH has on several occa sions called attention to this elegant build ing, and will merely add on this occasion that in its construction the greatest possible caie was taken to Insure safety from fire, to' give perfect sanitation and to nfford easy communication, for which purpose three uigu-speeu passenger eievaiors are in con stant operation. The Messrs. Ferguson are to be congratulated on the successful issue of an enterprise wh ich constitutes one of tho principal architectural ornaments of the city. Business News and Gossip. There is quite a demand for business stands on Federal street, Allegheny, with none in tho market. A. Z. Byers & Co. will soon open a new sub division on California avenue, to be called the Grande Fointe plan. The greatest want of Allegheny is houses, both for business and residence. All the real estato agents over there are overrun with applications which they are .unable to fill. Capitalists seeking good investments should mnke a note of this. W. J. Robinson yesterday sold ten shares of Keystone Bank stock at S2. The Maiden Electric Company has de clared a quarterly dividend of 2 percent, puyable July 15, to stock of record July 10. Continued bad crop prospects and a de cline in the price of roubles and the rate of exchange caused a further serious fall in Russian securities on the foreign bourses. On call yesterday 3S was bid for Man chester; 20 for Birmingham, offered 20; 15 for Duquesnc, and $3,000 Hand Street 5 offered at par and interest. A corps of engineers has been engaged, for some days past on the preliminary work connected with the bridge about to "be con structed over the Monongahela river, under a charter recently secured, to join Elizabeth and the new town of Blaine with West Eliz abeth. The completion of this much-needed bridge will be followed by the laying of an electric road, connecting the two Elizabeths and Blaine witli McKcesport and Duquesne, six miles below. John M. Oakley & Co. have? issued a com pendium of the Chicago grain markets in a neat and convenient form. It is valuable to Investors. Since the close of 1887, English capitalists have invested between $300,000,000 and $375, OCO.OOOln tho United States. Hocking Valley's earnings for June, which amounted to $280,753, show an Increase of $41,762. By reference to our advertising columns it will be noticed that the transfer books of the Westinghouse Electric nnd Manufactur ing company will De closed from the 13U1 to tho 15th, inclusive. On the latter dati tho stockholders' jneeting will be held. Tho Bnllding Record. Permits for the erection of the follojving buildings were issued yesterday: Mrs. Sarah Smith, frame two-story dwell ing, 16x32 feet, on Clayton streetrThirteenth ward. Cost, $1,400. ' I Zach Walters, frame two-story dwelling, 16x16 feet, on Wyoming street, Thirty-ysecond ward. Cost, $600. Margaret Hughes, frame two-story and basement dwelling, 18x32 feet, on Forbes street, Fourteenth ward. Cost, $750. Movements in Realty. Samuel W. Black & Co. sold the two-story and mansard brick dwelling, No. 60 Sherman avenue, facing the park, Allegheny, fora prominent Philadelphia attorney. The lot is 20x110, being a leasehold. The price was $3,000. . J. B. Larkin & Co. sold for M. Mocney nine lots In the Mooney plan, on the cornor of iildge avenue ana Craig street, Thirteenth ward, for $4,500. These lots aut on Belle fleld avenue, Webster, Craif? and Ridge streets, are nicely located and are part or th 0 original Herron survey. . Battensporger & Williams sold a property on Lithgow avenue, Second ward, Alle gheny, lot 20x100, with a frame houso of eight rooms, hall, etc., for $3,000 cash. Prin cipals desire their names withheld. S. A. Dickie 4, Co. sold for G. W. Bole to Mrs. E. M. Beckett a lot 45x100 feet, on Hall man street, for $1,075. The purchaser In tends putting np a dwelling at once. Black & Baird sold lot 71 in tho D. H. Barr plan, at Homewood, to Amelia M. Neeb for $525. and lot 72 In tho same plan, to Amanda M. Neeb for $532 50: they also sold a lease hold of lot 147, in the E. P. Jones plan. Thir teenth ward, fronting on Aroh street and .having erected thereon a small frame dwell ling renting for $14 per month, for $100 cash. ' Charles Somers Co. sold for James H. Aiken to F. J. Bucking lots Nos. 32, 33 and 24, In the Fartrmount plan of lots, Fairmount avenue, East End, for $3,000. The purchaser proposes to build upomand Improve the lots 'immediately. Peter Shields sold for the Schcnley Park Land Company to Owen McGarvey a lot23x 100. on Haldane street, for $400; also, to P. J. Bolan lot 23x100, on Haldane street, for $450. Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold lots Nos. 80 and 81, in their Glenmawr Park plan, at Haysvllle, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, having a frontage of 60 feet on Merwyn ave nue and -extending back 110 feet, preserving the same width of b0 feet throughout, for $200. Magaw & Goff, Lira,, sold to W. "W. Bryce a lot 25x100. fronting on Second avenue, Oak station, Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Rail road, and will at once erect a good frame house of seven rooms for Mr. Bryce, all to cost about $1,800. John K. Ewing & Co. sold for $800 to Will lam II. Emerick for Mrs. V. M. D. Watson, a lot 50x150 on Sycamore street. East Bellevue, P., F, W. & C. H. R., being lot No. 7 in the Watson subdivision. The Burrell Improvement Company sold the following lots at Kensington yesterdav: To Fannie Garey, lot 61 in block 3, for $650; John L. Zugshurt, of Mansfield Vnlley, lot 115 in block 4, for $825; Mrs. L. Burger, of Pittsburg, lot 145 in block 6, for $43125; Frank Jaeger, of Pittsburg, lot 116 in block 7, for $276 25; Georgo Dusko, of Creighton station, lot 143 in block 7, for $243 75: Margaret Bair, of Markle, Pa., lot 8 in block for $656 25; John Gudat, of Monongahela City, lot 149 In block 3, for $43125; M. Deibold, of Pittsburg, lot 44 in block 3, for $680: and lots 144 in block 7, 64, 65 and 66 in block 2, 30 to 85 inclusive in block 7, and 35 and 36 in block 8 to the Standard Hardware Company, of Chartlers, for $S,0J6 23. HOME SECURITIES. ONLY THREE STOCKS HANDLED AND VALUES SLIGHTLY SHADED. Bank and Insurance Interests More Active in the Bidding The Big Luster Mill at Work Talk About Electric Outlook for the Coining Meeting. The local stock market opened rather weak yesterday, braced up a little at the second call, fell back at the third, and closed at about medium figures. The only stock that finished with a gain wns Philadelphia Gas. Electric lost H and Luster . The Tractions were featureless and barely steady. Gossip was about as scarce as bnslnesa. The drift of opinion among the brokers seemed to be that there would be little, if any, trouble at tho coming meeting of the Eleclric Company. Tho fact that over 120, 000 shares have been surrendered was ac cepted as full assurance that the reoiginlza tlon plan will bo adopted. From this time until the RS'h the surrender of stock will be under new conditions, the nature of which is unknown to outsiders, but, as the com pany desires unanimity, it is probable they will impose very little additional hardship or facrilicc. Word was received that the big mill for the Luster Mining Company was In opera tion. Results will be anxiously awaited by stockholders. Bank and insurance stocks were in better request than for a long time, denoting that Investors are swinging over to theso old timers. Bonds were in fair demand. The light Inqulrylfor Traction stock is In terpreted as indicating dissatisfaction with the outlook of these properties. The faot that they will be put to additional expense to guard the crossings and constant liability to accident have relegated them, temporari ly at least, to tho background. Such activity as they show is spasmodic. Sales were: First call 10 Electric at 1 100 at VA. Second call 20 Central Traction at 16, 100 Pleasant Valley at 23.J. Third call No sales. Bids and asking prices at each call are appended: FIRST SECOND THIRD EXCHANGE CALL CALL CALL STOCK. B A B A B A P. P. 8. M.EX. 835 400 Ger. Nat. Bink.. 310 1. aio .... K. Bk. of Pith SOU.... Liberty Nat. Bk 102i 1021.... MonorijrabelaN B 130 130 .... Third Nat.Bank. 125 German N., A'y. 171,4 171.... Boatman's Ins.. 31 31 .... Birmingham Ins. -MH 50 49 go German Ins. Co 81 Qer-Am. Ins.Co. 53 National Ins.Co. 60 60 .... Union Ins. Co... 45 Pittsburg Gas C. 73 Char. Val. G. Co. 8 9 Peoples N. G. Co 11 .... P. N. G. &T. Co 8 9J Philadelphia Co. 11H 11 lMf 11 11$, 12 WheellngGas Co 19J4.... 19' 21' 19 21M Ft. Pitt Incline 25 .... 20 .... .... 3It. Oliver Inc 25 CentralTractlon. 1CK.... 16! Pitts. Traction.. 31 35 Pleasant Valley.. 23J4' 24 23Jf 24 becond Avenue 56K 60 Allegheny Valley 3H 4 P. A; Castle Shan. h Pitts. AConn.... 7 Pitts. &!.. F.rle.. 54 P., V. & C. 15. R. 45 Pitts., W'g & Ky 50 NY. &C. G. Co 37 3S) Luster Mill. Co.. 12( 13 12Js 13 12 13 Westinghouse E. 11J6.... 11S 12 11 .... IT. S. &Slg. Co., 7 U.S.&.S.C0. pief. .... 23 West. Airbrake 06 .... 08 Stand. U. C. Co. 60 05 60 .... At Now York vesterdav the total sales of stocks were 77,437 shares including: Atchi son, 4 310; Chicago Gas, 8,034; Delaware Lack awanna and' Western, 3X00: Louisville and Nashville, 15,260; St. Paul, 12,970. HARD CASH Quiet and Steady Market, With Supply Equal to All Demands. The local money market was quiet and steady yesterday. Supply of funds was ample and demand moderate. Rates were unchanged at 57 per cent as the ex tremes. Exchange and currency were about even. Bank clearings were $2,200,456 14, and balances $140,6(1 91. The Wall Street JS'ews says: "Silver bullion certificates are again prominent. Tho point has been given out assiduously that ono or two prominent houses in the street had bought largely of tho certificates, and partly for foreign account. Tho demand at London from India having practically ceased at the moment and the recent support given to the Srico here having been withdrawn in late ealings, the price fell to 100. As wo havo all along held, however, the presumption is that the recent movements havo been purely the result of local manipulation, hav ing in view Congressional action next winter." At New York yesterdav money on call was asy, ranging from 2 to 2) per cent, last loan 2, closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper 5X7. Sterling exchange dull but weak at 4 84 for s0-day bills and $1 S6 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations, tr. S. 4s reg.. .116 N. J. C. Int. Cert...l07M Northern I'ac lsts. ..114(4 do do 2uds.. lll)j Northw'sfn Cons'U134)i do Debent ures 103 Oregon &TransCs... St.L. & Iron JI. Gen. os 89 St. L & San Fran. Gen. M 102 St. Paul Consols.. ..121)5 do 4scoun ...IIS do 43 reg ...100M -do 4jscoun 1001$ i-acincbsoi 'i)i no Louislanast.imped4s 90 Missouri 6s Teun. new set, C.S....101 do do 5s.... Wlf do do 3s.. eiii Canada So.2nds S7'i Cen. Pacific lsts IOV-i Den. R. G. lsta....! do do 4 791 D. & R. G. West 1st. Erie 2nds 97 M., K. &T. 6s 76'- do 23 34.i Mutual Union 03....1lt( at. I Aat,iyOcE A ac. lsIS Tex. Pac. lsts., do 2nds Union Pac. lsts West Shore...., K. G. W. lsts.., .111 . mi ,. 3014 .W,i .100K . 74?! Rank Clearings. Philadelphia Clearings, $11,125,409; bal ances, $1,303,70(1. Monoy i per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $2,079,333; balances, $C05,tsOJ. Money 6 per cent. New Yokk Clearings, $101,531,752; balances, $4,324,053. Boston Clearings, $435,457; balances, $1,555,287. Money 4fi4 per cent. Exchange on New York 12K to 17c discount. Chicago New York exchange, par to 25o Sretnium. Money steady and unchanged, ank clearings, $13,938,003. New Orleans Clearings this day, $1,143,082. New York exchange commercial, 35 cent. Bank, $1 per $1,001 premium. St. Louis Clearings, $3 763,532; balances, $35.577. Money 68 per cent. Exchange on New York, 90c premium. Mining Stock Quotations. . New York, July 8. Alice, 150; Adams Con solidated. ISO: Chollar. 180: Colorado Consoli dated, 625; Deadwood, 120; Halo and Nor- cross, 170; Homestake, 1100; Horn Silver, 315; Iron Silver, 100; Mexiean, 200; Ontario, 300; Orihir, 300; Plymouth, 200; Savage, 170; Sierra Nevada, 300; Standard, 100; Yellow Jacket, 175; Union Consolidated, 200. THE FOREIGNERS' ATTITUDE. THEY ARE NEITHER BUYERS NOR SELLERS ON WALL STREET. Trading In Stocks Again Local. Professional and Extremely Dull A Few Shares Monopoliie the Small Activity No Ma terial Gains Bonds Also Stagnant. New. Tork, July 8. The dullness In the stock market continued to increase to-day, and tho trading was almost entirely devoid of feature, tho movements in only a few stocks possessing any significance what ever. There was conseaueutly no tendency In either direction among prices, and the fluctuations were perceptible only in the leading shares. The trading, such as it was, was entirely local, neither London nor Chi cago doing anything, and the indications point to the fact that the Iatellmlted buying has been principally by tho trading element to cover outstanding short contracts. The point is made that, while wo may sell grain and produc W In large quantities to the foielgnors this season, thev are not likely to take any securities under the Industrial and financial conditions now ruling, and, there fore, the promoters of a bull market must reckon without tho probability of help from that source; but if London is notabuyer.it is not a seller at present, and foreign holders aro as tenacious of their securities as those nearer home, so that any interference from that quarter is, also, not to be looked for. The dealings to-day were more than usual of late limited to professional operations, and only in St. Paul, Louisville, Atchison and Chicago Gas was these the slightest In terest attached to them. Chicago Gas was depressed by the selling of the trading ele ment, accompanied by rumors and stories of opposition to the companv to be started.nnd Louisville was advanced by much the same means. St. Paul showed a remarkable de crease in Its activity, while Its range for the day was the smallest for weeks, and the same may be said of Burlington and Atchi son. A rather firm opening was followed by a slight decline, following the lead of Chicago Gas, but the tone soon changedfor the better, and West no material change was seen In the general list. A decided upwar I move ment occurred in the leaders, among which St. Paul, Louifville and Chicago Gas were most prominent. Stories of a coming cash dividend furnished the occasion for the rise in Louisville, which amounted to 1 per cent from the lowest, while the recovery in Chi cago Gas was for a like amount. The mar ket finally closed extremely dull but firm, fenerally at small fractional gains for the ay, the list showing no material change In anything. Railroad bonds felt the general stagnation to the same degree, and while tho atnount of business done reacted'to 663,000, the firmness of the market failed to make any movement worthy of note in the list. The Oregon Im provement fives were most active, furnish ing $95,000 to the total, and scored a larger gain than any of the other prominent Issues. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York 'Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Whit net & Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue: American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pfd.., Am. Sugar Refining Co... Am. S. Refining Co., pfd. A ten. T. &S. 1. Canadian Pacific Cauada Southern Central of New Jersey.... Central Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio C. AO., lstpref. C. & O.. 2d pref. Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. & Qulncy C, Mil. & St. Paul C, Mil. & St. Paul, pref.. C, Rock I. &P C, at. P., 31. &0 C, St. P.. 31. &0 pref.., C. A Northwestern 21 823o 82M 82 k: "33tf "svi 324' 81 4i 113i 30 ICH 4(1a 28 50 875 b5 112 73K 2IM 80)4 105 130 eon 24 13 129' 16 49 h 93 13f 57 108' 75?a 87 39S 6s 92?, 103 la !J 12 65 25 19M 49 33;4- IbH 14 5) 15H 23)5 663 27 35J4' 17Jl" injf 114 31 113H 31 31 ! 47 "soj 87H 47 "iiii 8S'a 64,V 735i '73 j "72J 105 "60 103 C. & Northwestern, pref... u., u., u. e 1 Col. Jt Hocking Val Del., Lack A West Del. & Hudson Den. & Kio Grande Den. Kio Grande, pfd... E. T.. Va. &Ga Illinois Central Lake Eric Went Lake Erie West., pfd... Lake tihore & M. 8 Louisville & Nashville.... Michigan Central Mobile & Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordage Co Nat. Cordsge Co.. pfd 60JSJ lWS 1J5$ 134 108 108s 75 103 74 "68" 74K CS 92Jf MS "is "ii' iNauonai leaa rnit.. New Nork Central H. Y., C. tc bt. L 1C. Y. C. .fc St. L. 1st Dfd. 18 100 1U( ioo,s N. Y.. C. &St. L. 2d pfd.. js . 1 ., 1j. ft. jc vv N. Y., L. E. W. pfd.... N. Y. AN. E N.Y.. O. & W Norfolk & Western Norfolk A Western, pfd.... North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pref. .... Oregon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo., Dec. Evans Philadelphia & Reading ... Pullman Palace Car Richmond AW. P. T Richmond & W. P. T.,pre. St. Fanl&Duluth St. Paul ft Duluth. pref.... St. Paul, Minn. & Man St. L. ft. San Fran. 1st pre Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash, pref. Western Union Wheeling ft I.. E Wheeling L. E., pref.... 19M "331 IBM 19M '33J 15 2J8 'iyj 15H 23S 23i w bfi 657, '9" MX 36). 3S4- 'iiu "99" 180 U'i es5 34j 97 104 UH 44H 23H 7y 33H 74, "99' 44 i 44K 23 SO 23 4454 23S, 79!ft 33tf an 80 33ii d'l Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex change. Bid. . 501! . 14 7-16 . GH . 4Si , 23H , 66S . 4SX Asked. 50 46 i 6 467b Pennsylvania Railroad Reading , Buitalo, New York ft Phlla... Lehigh Valley Northern Pacific . Northern Pacific, preferred.. Lehigh Navigation Boston Stocks. Atchison ft To peka. 53 Boston & Albany... 200 Boston & Maine.... 164 Chi., Bur. ft Qulncy 87M Franklin , Huron Kearsarge , Osccoli Qulncy Santa Fe CoDner. ... 16 .. Ui ... 12 .. 3.1 .. 110 .. CO FitchburgR. R.. ;o Mass. Central Mex. Cen. com N. Y.ftN. Eng.... OldColonv Rutland piTd WlsjCcn. com AlIoucz3I.Co.(new) Atlantic Boston &Mont Calumet , Hecla... 15 194 33H 165 M 17 2'i 16 45H 2C0 Tamarack . 154 Anmstim Land Co. 30 West End 19K BtU Telephone 188 I. amson storcS l&K Water Power 2 Continental Mining 14M N. Eng. Tel. Tel. 49X Butte & Boston Cop 15)i Electric Stocks. B0STOV, July 8. Electric stock quotations here to-day were: Bid. AsVed. 50 87 ..4187M 42 25 ..11 87.S 12 12 ..1150 1175 ,.50 00 Eastern Electric Cable Co. pfd.... Thomson-Houston Electric Co Ft. Wavne Electric Co Westinghonso Electric Co European Welding Co.., , CEREALS ARE STRONG. SHELL CORN HIGHER AND WHEAT, FLOUB AND OATS ARE FIRM. Hay and Mlllfeed Still Slow Choice Dairy Products Are in Demand at Prices Quoted Lumber Is Moing More Freely. Office op Pittsburg Dispatch, ) Wednesday, July 8. Country Produce (Jobbing Prices) Sup ply of berries Is much lighter to-day than yesterday, and prices are a shade higher. The supply of Southern potatoes is in excess of demand, nnd quality ol oncrwgs is gener ally low. Cabbage is in moderate supply and prices arc Arm. Peaches are coming in freely from the South, and good stock is in fair request. Creamery butter is fairly steady at prices of last week. Strictly fresh eggs aro scarce and markets are firm at out side quotations. Lemons have not been in such demand of late as to justify recent high prices. California pears, plums and apricots of delicious quality are coming in freely. The range of markets for plums is $2 25 to $4 00 a basket, the latter price being paid for the choicest. AprLES 81 00 a bushel. $3 00(313 25 a barrel. BUTTER-Creamcry. Elgin. 2u21c:Oblo brands, 1819c; common country butter, 12c; choice coun trv rolls, 15c. BEANS-Navy. 82 302 35; marrow, 502 60; Lima beans, 5,'(3. . ... BERiUES-Cherrles, 1 50l 73 a bnshel: goose berries, 7&8c a quart; raspberries, 010c a box; red raspberries. 11S12C a box; huckleberries, 910c; currants. 810c; blackberries, 89c. Beeswax 3032c?llb for choice; low grade, 22 25c. Cideb Sand refined, P 5010 00; common, $5 50 8 00; crab cider, tl2 0013 W $ barrel; elder vine- vr ijfflSi, a tmllnn. -" , --r q - - , pm. LUEbHA UlllOCHCCSC. ,lS,n, (Z-llS" New York cheese, new, 09Vfc:Liniburger. 1010;c; domestic newSweitzcr,I414MC; Wisconsin brick Swcltzer, ll12c; lmportedsweltzeT, 27Ji(S2sc. V.tinz-iaii7hwr. fur strlctiv iresn nearbv stock: Southern and Western eggs, 18lS!,c; duck eggs. 2i22c. sFEATHEJts-Extrallve geese, 50G0e; No. 1.40 4oc: mixed lots. 3C35c? ft. . IIonet New crop white clover. 1820c ? lb; California honey, 121515c 5 lb. M apl E Syrup 75ffl90c $ gallon. MELONS-Cantaloupes. ?3 O03 50 a crate; water melons. $2023 a hundred. Peaches ft ooi so a half bushel basket. Maple Sdgar-10c lb. Poclthy Alive Chickens. 7075c a pair; spring chickens, oUaWc a pair. Live turkeys. 8c g lb. Dressed Turkeys, 16c B Jb: ducks. 1213c $ IB: chickens, 1213c ib; spring chickens, 1516c JB lb. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 8c. Seeps Rccleaned Western clover. $5 005 20; timothy, Ji 50; blue grass. ?3 50: orchard grass, $1 75: millet, 1 00; lawn grass, 20c ? to. Tropical Fruits Lemons. $1 .'A?5 00, fancy. $5 005 50: Messina oranges, S4 50(35 00 a box; Rodl oranges, $5 005 50: California oranges. ?t 0O 60 a box: apricots. $1 CO a box; California peaches, $1 5fll 75 a box: California plums. f2 002 25 a box: bananas, J2 0U32 25 firsts. $1 75 good seconds, ? bnnch: snirar.lnnftilnennnlpa S11 ftf?.5n )TI 100. VEGEt.viiLES-Cabbage, ?i sorlTSacrate; beets, 4050ca dozen: asparagus. 3VSM0ca dozen: South ern onions. $4 234 50 per barrel; Southern pota toes, is 00(3 23 per barrel; tomatoes. 81 50($l 75 per basket crate; lettuce. 50c a dozen; radlshex. 1520c a dozen: rhubarb, 23330c a dozen; cucumbers. 75e G?$l 00 a crate: green onions, 1520c a dozen: peas, $1 00 per half-barrel basket; wax beans, 1 251 50; green beans, $1 251 50 a box. Groceries. Sugars are moving freely at old prices. Prices remain practically the same as they were a week ago. There aro rumors well authenticated that dealers are cutting on present sugar prices to the extent of K 1R ft. Coffees are fairly steady at quotations. Green Coffee Fancy, 2425c; choice Bio. 22M (523c: prime Kio. 22c; low grade Rio. 20421Hc: Old Government Java, 2330c; Maracalbo. 2313127c; Mocha, 2P31c; Santos. 21t25!c; Caracas, 24 26!c: La Guavra. 5J4"23c. Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 24c; high grades. 264),V.c; Old Government Java. bulk. 30J433c; jiarjcaibo. 2729c; Santos, 2329c; pea berry. 30c: choice Rio, 2o!c; prime Rio, 24c; good Kio. 23c; ordinary, 20M21Mc Spices (whole) Cloves, l5SS16c; auspice, 10c; cas sia, 8c; pepper, 12c: nutmeg. 7580c. Petroleum (Jobbers prices) 110 test. 6Sc; Ohio. 120. 7Hc: headlight. 150. 7.4c: water white. 99c; globe, 14iai4)c:elalnc. 13c; carnadine, lie; royaline, 14c; red oil, lo;llc; purity, 14c; olelne, 14c. 3IINEES' Oil No. 1 water strained. 42Hcper gallon; summer, 3537c; lard oil, 5558c. SYRUP Corn syrup, 2S32c; choice sugar syrnp. 37039c; prime sugar syrup, 3433c; strictly prime. 3537c. N. O. M0LA68ER Fancy, new crop. 45c; choice, 4243c: medium. saSHOc: mixed, 3i38c. Soda Bl-carb., In kegs. 3!43c; bl-carb.. in Ks, 5Mc; bl-carb., assorted packages, 5If6c; sal soda, in kegs, l&c; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, sc; atearlne, per set. 8Mc;parafflne, ll12c. . Rice Head Carolina, 7K7'fc; choice, 6)s6ic: prime. 66fc; Louisiana. 5$i6c. Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66Kc; gloss starch. G7c. Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, 2 25: London layers.3250; Muscatels. 51 73; California Muscatels. 1 tOffll 75; Valencia. 5J,5Jjc; Ondara Valencia. 6i7c; sultana, 1015c:currants. 5M(ffi5Kc; Turkey pruue6, 73j8e; French prunes, SQUO.c; Salonlca prunes, in 2-lb packages, 9c: cocoanuts. ?l 100. J8; almonds, Lan., $ tb, 29c;doIvica. 17c: doshefled. 40c; walnuts, nap.. 13Hc; Sicily filberts. 12c; Smyrna ngs,13S)14c; new dates.5'6c: Brazil nuts, 10c; pecani. 1416c; citron. 5 ft, 1718c; lemon peel. 12c ? ft: orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, ? ft. lie: apples, evaporated, 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared, 3X21c; peaches, California, evaporated, uupared. 1316c; cherries, pitted. 25c: cherries, unpltted, 8c: raspberries, evaporated, 2324c; blackberries, 6K 7c; huckleberries, 8c. Sugars Cubes, 4c; powdered, 5c; granulated, 4c; confectioners' A. 4?8C: soft white, 4W4'4o: yellow, choice, 3iS4c; jellow, good, 32ita3Jac: yellow, fair, 3jfe3,Hc. s 1L '" ' Pickles Medi urn, bbls (1,200), J550; medium. halfbbls(G00).t373. Salt-No. 1. ?lbbl.$100: No. 1 extra, 5lbbl, 1 10; dairy; ? bbl. Jl SO: coarse crystaL bbl. il 2D; Hlgglns' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 60: Higglns' :nrcka. It, 14-tb packets. S3 00. Canned Goods Standard peaches, J2 40(32 50 2nds. 2 10(32 25: extra peaches. 26o2 70: pie peaches, Sisixai 60; finest corn, Jl 235150: Hlil Co. com. ?1 001 15; red cherries, Jl 2C1 30: Lima beans, $1 33; soaked do, 80c; string do 7080c marrowtat peas. fllOffll 25; soaked peas, 6575c; pineapples, !1601 CO: Bahama do, 253; damson plums. 51 10; greengages. (1 50: egg plums, 1 90; California apricots. 82 002 30; . California pears, ?2 23152 4C; do greengages, SI 90; do egg plums. ?1 DO: extra white cherries, ti 85: raspber ries, 1 101 20; strawberries, 1 1551 23; goose berries, 81 101 15; tomatoes. 93c41 00; salmon. baked beans, 81 401 50; lo6sters, 1-ft cans. R! 25; mackerel. 1-ft cans, broiled, I 50; sardines, do mestic, Xs, H 404 50; Us. 87 00; sardines, im ported, Ms. fll 5012 50; sardines, imported, Ms, 518 00; sarllnes, mustard, M 30; sardines, snlced. ?4 25. Flsh Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. S20 0011 bbl: extra No. 1 do mess, S28 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore. 824 00: No. 2 shore mackerel, S22 00: large 3s. J)00. Codfish Whole pollock. 5c H ft; do medium, George's cod. 5c; do large. 7c; boneless bakes. In strips. 5c; George's cod. in blocks. 6S5 7r. Herring Round shore, S3 50 bbl: split. SG 50; lake. S3 25 100-ft bbl. White fish. X 00 a 100-ft halfbbl. Lake trout. $3 30 l hair bbl. Fin nan haddies. 10c Tf ft. Iceland halibut. 13c!lb. Pickerel, halfbbl, S4 CO: quarter bbl. SI 60. Hol land herring, 75c. Walkofl herring, SOc. OAT3IEAL-J7 507 75 ? bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: 3 cars of 2 y s corn, 63c, 5 days; 5 cars same, 68c, 10 days; 2 cars high mixed shell corn, 6Sc, 10 days; 1 car same, 64c, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 24 cars, of which 13 cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows: 5 cars of hay, 1 of feed, 5 of oats, 2 of corn, 4 of flour, 1 of malt. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, I car of hay, 1 of wheat. By Baltimore and Ohio, 1 car of hay. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 1 car of oats. Corn and wheat aro tending upward as our quotations will reveal. Hay and mill feed are quiet. Oats are fairly steady. Following are quotations for carload lots on track. An advance on these prices ia cnurgeu iroui store: Wheat No. 2 red. SI 021 03: No. 3. 9ao3c. Corn No. 1 yellow shell. 6SStS8Hc; No.2 yellow shell. 67o63c: high mixed. 6St)0;4c: mixed shell. 65astSc:;Nii. 2 yellow ear. b364c; high mixed ear. eiiesc: mixed e?r. 615t62e. oats No. 1 oats. 4o'f16c:No.2wbite. 4355454c extra No. 3 oats, 4aV44Wc; mixed oats. 4.1l3jc. RYE No. 1 Pennavlvanla and Michigan. 8y(JL90c' No. 1 Western. 83S)c. Haw' Flour Jobbing prices Fanev spring and winter p.ueiu flour, 3d iyjiob w; iancy siraignx w 5 31; S3 25. Rve flour. S4 75(35 CO. MILLFEED So. 1 white middlings. $25 0025 5051 ton; No. 2 white middlings. 523 10(3)23 50; brown middlings, ?I6 0017 00; winter wheat bran. SIS 503 16 00. HAY Baled timothy, choice, 911 O0ll 50; No. 1 f) 5nio 0): No. 2 do. SS 003)8 50; clover hay, S3 00 8 50; loose from wagon, fll 0j(Sil2 00, accorulng to quality; No. 2 packing do, S7 3C?2s 00. STRAW-Oab. jii 73S7 00; wheat and rye, fS 25 6 30. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large Sngar cured hams, medlmn Sugar cured hams, small bugarcured California hams Suvar cured b. bacon Sugar cured skinned hams, large .... Sugar cured skinned hams, medium., Sugar cured shonlders Sugar cured boneless shoulders Sugar cured skinned shoulders , bugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cured dry salt shonlders , Sugar cured d. beef rounds , Sugar cured d. beef sets , Sugar cured d. beef nab Bacon clearsldes . Bacon clear bellies Dry salt clear sides, 10-lb average....; 5Iess jiork, heavy Jlesspork. family r.... Lard, refined, lntlcrres Lard, refined. In hatrh.irrels Lard, refined. InGO-Ib tub" Lard, refined. In 20-Ib pills Lard, refined. In 50-10 lin cans Lard, refined. In 3-lb tin palls Lard, refined. In 5-lb tin nails.. ...... Lard, refined. In lb-lb pails. frr 10t 10K UHj 1 9 11 11 r.vr Hi ' oa 7 Lumber. Since the settlement of strike between carpenters and contractots there has been a better demand in this line, but there Is no possibility of recovering lost time this year. Dealers are not heavily loaded with stock as they prepared early for the emergency. Hemlock alone is in large supply. Prices are unchanged, and are as follows: PINE UNPLANED YARD QUOTATIONS. Clear boards, per 31 352 00255 00 Select common boards, per M 30 00 Commou boards per M 20 uo Sheathing 18 00 Pine framo lumber per 31 22 0027 0u Shingles, No. 1, Is In. per 31 4 75 Shingles, No. 2, 18 In. per 31 3 so Lath 3 00 HARD WOODS YARD QUOTATIONS. Ash, lto4 in Black walnut, green, lug run Black walnut, dry, log run Cherry Green white oak plank, 2 to 4 In. . Dry white oak plank, 2 to 4 In.... Dry white oak boards, 1 in West Va. ellow pine, 1 In West V. j ellow pine, Hi In West Va. yellow poplar, ii to 1 in Hickory, 1,S to J 111 , Hemlock building lumber, per 31. Bunk rall3 Boat studding Coal car plant PLANED. Clear boards. pcr3t , Surface boards , Clear, X-lnch beaded celling Partition boards, per 31 Flooring, No. 1 , Flooring, No. 2 840 00333 00 45 (go0 00 .... 1)0 00n75 00 .... 4ocoaoco 2U IU023 VI 22 Otfi25 00 .... 20CUVC23 00 I 20 Wto.X 01) ' 23 0UM M U) .... 18 0023 CO .... 13 Ui2,S UJ .... 1.J (XI 14 W 14 00 18 00 .5 GO 00 .. 30 0033U) 2SU 35 tt 30 U) 25 00 WILL 04 14 JFSSKfiSJSf vjxw-,,-crf j-t: fcflwf-T, s a jaraMtc3. lilllipjlilfe and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT nEALTH. efl-vcpca7wtrL Hoof land's Poclophyliin Pills 30 00340 00 1 30 00 2 2300 20 00 PRICES. , 30 00345 00 23 0O&43 OB SjOO&'OOO 17 yaw 00 , 20CU422 00 18 CQ23 CO 13 (M23 00 20 08425 00 18 052 00 20 00a23(O 11 W$12 00 , 14 00 14 00 MOD West Virginia yellow pine. 1 In. West Va. vellow pine. IJ2 in..... Yellow poplar , Hickory, l)ito sin Hemlock Bunk rails Boat studding , Coalcar plank St. Louis Wool Receipts, 100,014 barrels. There is a steadv sale for desirable bright stock, but other kindd are dull and saleable only at concessions in prices. BROKEKS-rLVANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-3S SAVINGS BANK, 81 FOURTH AVENUE. TT.T,..,r VKV fWVI Cn-mlna 41 fiTO K1 D. McK. LLOYDl EDWARD eVdUTF. 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de nosits. QCla-tO-P FAHNESTOCK & CO., BANKERS AND T3KOKEES. 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 mar. ket. Furnish information respecting bonds. apl2-133-TT3n John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wrire to New York and Chicago. 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburs. MEDICAL. 3m CURES iS BILIOUSNESS. r CUBES BILIOUSNESS. CURES BILIOUSNESS. Direct Proof. Mv wifehasbeen tronbledwifh REGULATES Liver Complaint and Palpita tion of the Heart for over a year. Her case battled the skill of our best physicians. After using three bottles of your Bcedocx Blood Bitters she is almost en tirely well. We truly recom mend your medicine. Gsoroe W. Shawll. THE LIVER. Montpelier, Williams Co., O. jy2-91-TTS03U DOCTOR 814 PENN AVENCE, PnTSRURG, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in tha city, devotingspeclal attention to all chronic &se3re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible M C nn 1 IQ and mental dis persons. N L. IX V U Uo eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, falling powers, organic weak ness dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, untitling the person forbusines3, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately Wi BLOOD AND SKIN SEE eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughlv eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and the system. U Hi IN All I j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, Inflammation and other pamful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on,common senso principles. Coninltatinn free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a. ji. to 3 p. m. Sundav, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. DR. "WHITTIER,"314 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. jaS-49-csuwk MANHOOD RESTORED. J "SA TIVO," the "Wonderful Spanish ; itemcuy. is sum miua ! 'WrittenGuaranteo I to care all Nervons Dis I eases, such as Weak i Memory, Loss cf Brain (jr-owcr. neauacne. j j-f ,K 9 i 'akef nines s. Lost Man .3G hood. Nervousness. Las sltcde. all drains and Before & After Use, Photographed from life I033 01 power ot Its Generative Organs, la euher sex. cacsed by over-exertion, youthful lndescretlocs. or the cxcMstre use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up In convenient form to carryln the vest pocSet. Price $1 a package, or 6 lor $5. 'frith every 55 order we giya a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Oflce for U. S. A, 417 IVirhorn Stroet. CHICAGO. ILL FOP. SALE IN PITTSBUnGB, PA., BY Jos. Fleming Son. 410 Market St. Dnqucsne Pharmacy, 513 SroithSeld St. A. J. Kaercher. 59 Federal St. AUcgheny (.ity. fe2S-Th3 DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re- auiring scientific and conti ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake. M. R. C. P. S.. is the old- ' est and most experienced spe- CUlllSb ill 111U UllJT. WJU3UIIW tlon free and strictly confi dential. Office hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. it.: Sundays, 2 to 4 p. jr. Consult them person allv, or write. Doctors" Lake, cor. Penn ar. and 4th St., Pittsburs, Pa. Je3-?;-DWk VIGOR OF MEN EasBy, Quickly, Permanntly RESTORED. WEAKNESS. NERVOUSNESS. DEiltLlTY. and all the train or evils, the results of overwork, sickness, worrr. etc. 1 nil strength, development, and tone guaranteed in all cases, simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2.KO references. Book, esplanatloai and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO, BUEEALO, N. Y. IclO-13 RH Suffering from VQ the euects ot vontnfnl errora early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, I will send a valuable treatise (waled) cntatnlng foJlparticTUars for homo cure, FREE of chares. A splendid medical wort, should bo read by every man who lr nervoni and deDilltated- Address, Pro& V. G. FOAVLEIt, Moodu, Conn, de2-61-Dsuwk ) HFill TU fa warranted to He- Hfc and life to G RAT Hair. U-w only BR. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. Mot ratkraetorr Hair prowcr. 60c. London Sn oply Co., 53 ITd way, Jf .Y , II air boot f re BATS XIII. CUIaf. Beit CCK2 fortoni, Biu, Sales. . sola uv Jos. L.Jviil.Nu a !Mf in. 1 1 it m gist. my-'4-31-MTh-iosu-3 flDnnrmBTuriiiiMAu wa. i nuvwiuwi inLltllkLlUn mtft QME TREATMENT- W'Tn MEDICAL ELECTRICITY Vir all irtrvmrrn rmnavrn ... fcr. .r. mm trrrr" ft "" v .? THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MIIWASIK.WU TTSS UiiFYii CLEAR. THE COMPIjEXIOn, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH, REGULATE THE LITER AND BOWELS. Yellow pine flooring. Weather-boarding, molded. No. Weather-boarding, molded. No. Weather-boarding, j4-uich HARD WOODS JOBBING Walnut log run, green Walnut log run, dry , "White oak plank, green , White oak plank, dry "White oak boards, drr iilww y "m I 77 1 iM Wv4utftft A&2M. i tz&m 12 11 j Tfc. " 00 s&Dt?JB 13 00 JfcSWSiK, 1 a zpr BLOOD 9 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers