thf, prrrsBTma dispatch, Thursday, 'august' 13, mm;' T PEW EXPORT BEEYES Are Beceive'd in This or Any Other Live Stock Market Xow. I0W GRADE CATTLE ABUNDAKT. Good Butcher Stock of Light Weight Again in Short Supply. EIIEEP LOWEE AM) CORX HOGS FIR3I OrriCE or PiTTsnuRO Dispatch, ) Wednesday, August 12. The total number of cattle on sale this week at the East Liberty yards was 115 car loads against 110 loads last week and 140 loads the previous week. Of the 115 loads on Fale this week less than 20 per cent were fair to good stock. Prime heavy beeves ere no longer quotable at these yards, as none of this class have been offered in carloads for weeks past. The few that come to this market are ordered di rectly from Chicago. Good buteher beeves of weight, rancing from 1,100 to 1,300 lbs were 6trong at last week's prices for the reason that there were not enough to go round. The highest price paid was So 75 a bile primes are worth $6.50. A. groat scar citr c: prime cattle is reported from all tho live btock centers of the country. In the absence of primes exporters are compelled to accept cattle, which in former years would not have been considered good enough tor this trade. Fresh cows were in fair supply and weak for all excepting choice. There have been about 400 head 01 calves on sale at Liberty, an increase on last "week's run, and markets were slow on prasers and steady on good vealers. Sales of choice vealers were reported a shade nbove 6c per lb., though in general 6c was the top of the niatket. In the just week or two a considerable in quiry for good feeders has de eloped and supply Is limited. Sheep There have been K5 loads on Bale this week asaint 35 loads latt week,aud markets are offi.0 to 25c- per cut from last week's mige. Hogs About 20 loads have been ottered nud markets are s toady lor good corn ted stock and slow Jor grassers. and all common grades. A Leading Firm's IJeview. The follow ing is the situation as given by Holmes, Rowleu, Brnjgs A- Co.: We report 110 loads of cattle on sale Monday, which was principally of low grades. About one-third were from Chicago and Indianapolis, all of which were quite common. There were no prime to extra beeves on ale. A few orders Mere rereied for evnort oattle and there ere but ten loads good enough to fill orders 2nd tho-e on hand readi! sold at a shade liigher prices than last week, while common grades w ere verj slow sale at last w eek's price- Every week goes to show more con clnsi cry that this country is short of export and good shipping cattleand the demand for such is dilhcult to satisfy at present. We quote prime to extra, if here. 1,500 to 3,t 5's. S-'i to 6e; good MU0 to 1,133 lis, $5 40 to Jj vi; good 1.200 to 1.300 as, iji to 3c: good J,00u to 1.100 lbs. 3j to 4Vc: mixed lots and rough half fat 900 to 1.20J lbs, 3 to Se: cows nnd bulls 2 to Sc, Blockers TOO to!KH)&-, Sj to So; fresh cow and springers, $20 to s40 2er head. Hog' Receipts have been fair, with steady nrice-, on corn-fed.whflegrassers aionlmot neglected; we quote select tops, C5 To to $5 S3: bet Yorkers, $5 30 to $5 CO; pigs nnd Kramers yj 59 to J5 23: rough,$4 00 to $1 75. Sheep Receipts were liberal and market -very dull at strong 4c lower than last week on both sheep and lambs. We quote JK) to 100 lbs at $4 75 to 90: SO to 90 IU at 4 40 to f4 60; 70 to SO Its, $4 00 toil 25; light ends i2 50 to $3 50. Lambs, $t 5J to $5 73. Calves are in light supply, but about caual to demand at 5j to 6 cents. A Keport of Sale,. Some of the principal sales reported by commis-ion men. P. 31. Lafferl) A liro : Cattle-lS head, 23,230 lbs, ?4 s0; 6 head. 6,200 lb?. s3 ;: 19 head. 22,1401bs, 1 00; ahead. S4.2T0 lbs. 53 7.5:21 head, 23. 410 lbs, 53 GO. Mirep-SO head. b.510 lbs, 1 S5: IS head, LOGO lbs. s.i &- 97 head. 7.:cl II f I 30: 12 head. 9s0 lbs. H 75. V- JIcC-ill A . : attle 12 head. 10.300 lbs ?3 15; J Z3 IK-atl. Sa.'70 IDS. Nl Mj; jy j,eaa. li.4JU IDs, 55 Wl; IS head. 20.101b. t 70: 13 head. 10,810 lbs. J2 90; 12 head. ll,7!hs. M 7.i; 1 heifers. ld,M0 lbs, J2 S; 23 hellers. li.KMIb. f2 a: s cahes, L1W Ids. S3 7U. liofc i Head. 11.TS1 id-, sj su, 7 neau, i,izi lbs, $.' 70: 24 hftd. 3.770 ll. Si i. John lleket .t '.: tattle 14 head, 13,110 lbs fj 10: 13 head. 1..'3U lbs, M B0;2 licail, l'S.tOO lbs, j:75: 2i head, lt-50 lbs. K75; 63 heart. 64.500 lbs. J3 6S.-W heart. 2140 lbs, fl 40: 20 head. 26. 210 lbs, .1W: 16 head, lr-.-OOIhs. M an; 3) bead. lG.Xlb. 53 10: 20 head. H.lsO lbs. $2 S5; 23 head. 24,13) lbs, SI 20; 14 head. 17.520 lbs. Si n. Hojts-30 head. 5,400 lbs $-5 C5;5Shcad. lEOBlbs, j so. Sheen 131 head, S.010 lbs. $4 o5:ra head, 5;cro lb. ST. 2o: za bead. 18.ICO lbs, SI 75t 111 head, b.720 lh. H -W: 2i3 head, 21,770 lbs, 4 So; 46 head, 2.27U lbs. 5-"i (O: 6U head, S.M0 lbs 54 85; 2J3 head, 16,370 lb. ?5 IS. Heneker. I,lnVhnrn & Co.: Cattle 18 head, 39.330 lbs M 75; 22 head, 25. 1.10 lbs. S4 30: 1G htad, J2.270 lbs. HZ SO: 20 head, l,63a lbs, M 75: 23 hetrer, n.:SG Ibo. S3 50; IS head, 13.770 lbs. S 00; 21 head. 21.210 lbs, 53 50: 22 head. 24.120 lbs. $4 00: 17 head, lf2nlbs. f3 W. blieep 113 head. S.tlO lbs f 65: 13 head, 1,450 lbs. $4 . M head. 4.360 lbs. $4 b; IX) head. 3.550 lbs S5 50: 73 head.5.3S0 lbs $4 15; 20 head. 1.441 lbs, $-5 00; 92 htad. 7.KP0 lbs. 55 10. Hops 74 hc.il. ll,5()Jlb. 5.". 55; 57 hia-i. 6.000 lbs. SI W); r, head. 6. 1W lt. S4 75 : sj head, 13.290 lbs. $5 5j. llaB. Hazelrood A Imboll: Cattle 14 head, 19.470 Sis., El Co: 20 head. 20,690 lbs.. f3 50: 19 heal, 15.790 1M.. SI Oi: 16 head. 23.310 lbs.. 55 ij; 19 head. 27, M0 lbs.. 5 25: 16 head. 19.400 lbs.. S4 70: 26 head. SI.S70 fts.. S3 00: 20 head. 21.070 lbs.. $3 S5; 9 head. 30.33'ilbs.. S4 20. bheep-25 head, 1.SO lbs., 6 CO: J2head. 3.1J'ibs.. $5 2j: 76 head. 5,740 lbs., S3 60; 213 head, 7.4201b-., Soli. 76 head, 4,510 lbs.. JS 25; JClhead. 9.a lbs.. SS 39; 176 head. It250 lb., M 15; H head, 5.i4j lbs . S 15; 99 head. 6.9C0 lbs.. 5375. lloif5 "'0 ht-a.il. S770 lbo.. ?4 75: 35 hiaj, 5.440 lbs., Sb 40: 6ft head, s, 570 lbs., j 60. Uruin l)er A. Co.: Cattle 23 head. 27,040 lbs.. S3 25: 21 head, 2i,540 lbs., 3 70: 2S lli-aO, 23.740 lbs.. J2 75; 20 head. 27,130 lb"-.. S5 1U: 10 head, l.t0 lbs., 2 40. llos 3ti head. 4.5JD lbs.. $5 25: 34 head, ft.100 lbs.. Si o: 22 head, 3.4O0 lbs., 5 10; 55 head, b.770 lbs., 1 75: 37 lieail, fc,an lbs.. JO; 53 head, 'J.4'i0 lbs., ; 57 heail. fi.fti lbs., si 75; 5 head, 6,15ft lbs., I a : 41 head.TI.44o lb-., v., si; GO head, 6.570 lbs.. Si W: 33 head. J..50O lbs., fi 35; 46 head. 7.210 lbs., JiSo. sheer-194 head. 1.1.270 lb.. S4 CO; 223 head, IMwOlbs.. 4 75:131 head. 10,6110 lbs., $4 70: 1W bead. 14.170 lbs.. 1 3: 73 head, 3.420 lbs., S4 50; 151 lirad. 14.5) lbs., fl 90: 87 head. 5,300 lbs., S3 50 llonuc-s Kowlen. lirlgs H Co.: Cattle 30 head, .6l01b-. Si 70: 16 head, 21.720 lbs. H 70: 22 head. 26,M lb-, it SO: 19 head. 24. 150 lbs M 00; 23 head, SLlsOlbs. 3 75: 23 head. 23,620 lbs. H CO: 44 head. 51.2H0 lb. S4 35; 17 head. 20.130 lbs, y4 40; 20 head, 3SW) lbs, 4 JVi; 21 head. 2'.67U lb-, S3 63; 31 head, 21.630 lbs V! i0; 25 head. 2L-50 lh. f3 25: 12calves 1.550 lb-. 4j 75. Hops 35 head. ,73u lbs. $5 85:73 head. KCD lbs. S- 70; 1,0 head. . 140 lbs S5 10; so lHad. 14.31" lb-. S5 n5: 91 head. 14,0 0 lbs. S5 IX); CO head. 10.120 lbs so 25; 36 head, 7.E0 11)8. Si 70. Saw ii-ISs head. 9,1.20 lb. 4 S7s: 47 head. 3,!:01bs. i 12s: M head, 9,710 lbs, t4 to; 219 head, 19.230 lbs. SI So. - B. Hinges.? Co.: Cattle-54 head. 24,130 lb-., i2 -.0. !0 head. 12110 l.s. 4 :.i; 6 head. S.'OJlbs., 54 st.: u hiad. 22.5T.ii lb-.. $3 3); 22 heart. 17.1391b-., S S lealies. 1.90 His.. S3 75: 4 calves. 4io lbs., .5, I3eales. 2d!0 bis.. 58 25. sheep-36 head, 2.1 'li-.. J.5 a1: 43 hean. 3,000 lira., H wx 31 head. l.Mi 1 1- . so $: 46 head. 3.220 lbs, S3 25; 52 head, Iwini-., 55 10- 73heail. 4,310 lbs., S3 25: 56 head. i.121 his . f4 '0. IS. 000 lbs., 54 S3; 102 head, 11,070 lbs . -4 75: 20s ileal. 1(1,750 lbs.. J5 15. Hops 53 Ilea 1, 9.")01hs., :5 50: Z: hiad, 3 -01 lbs.. S3 0); 34 li- I, G.;0ull-.. U Si: -17 head. 63 JiO lbs.. So 40; 23 leid. 3.400 lbs.. 45 ii: 22 head, 4,4(01bs., S3 70. l!y Telegraplu Xew 3'orlt Keeves llcceipts, 2.S13 head. Including lit cars for sale; market 15c -a 3W a. lower: trade very slow; native steers, S3 C5U 10 p 100 lbs; Texans and Colorados, SO 23fe4 50: r bulls and C05rs, f 1 SOQi 75: dressed beet iteadyjat 73sic ft a; shipments to-day, 612 beeves and l,ssu quarters of beef; tjvtnorrow, 570 beeves. Calves Receipts 1.931 lica-I; market slow but steady; veals 55 OOfeb 50 f? 100 lbs; buttermilk calves, $2 50 S 00. sheep Receipts 4711 head; sheep steady: lambs e 35 lb lo er; sheep, $4 25 5 50 '100 lbs. lamos,." 00600;dressedmutton steady at fcs;je 11; di-essed lambs weak at Sgiqiic llo.s Receipts, 5.513 head, includ ing 2 cais for sale; market firm at $5 10SB5 SO VI 100 lbs. Chicago Cattle receipts, 12,000 head; ship ments, none; market stead-; choice to extra steers, $5 756 00; good steers, St K)ft5 55; common, $3 tiOigl 40; Texan s $2 25T3 70; "Wosterns, $4 S0&4 40; cows, H 632 75. Hogs ltecelpts, 18.000 nead: shipments, 7,000 head: market active, steady to strong: rough ami common, H 2jg5 S3; packers and mixed, $4 905 30- prime heavy and butcher weights, S3 3365 45: prime light. $5 555 75: prassers. $3 oo4 80. Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head: shipments, 4,000 head; market fairlv active and pidc lo er; native ewes. $3 50 4-V); irix-o a.iU wethers, H 505 15; Texans, f4 00W5 15; Westerns, U 151 20; lambs, $3 50 5 25. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 1,750 head; mar ket was ncm e and stronger on beef steers, slow and 10c lower on butcher stock and slow and unchanged on feeders: steers, $4 35 (jo 55: butchers' steers, $375130. Hogs Re ceipts, 2.SO0 head- market active and strong on choice hogs, steady on light hogs- and -weak cm common grades; prices ranged at (4 735 25: bulk. $5 005 15; light, Jl 753 25; heavy U 735 15; mixed, $4 S05 50. Mieep Receipt" " head: market unchanged; na tive". 2 .V)4 75; westerns, $2 254 75; lambs, 54 OOgj 75. Cincinnati Hogs In good demand; oom luon and light, f350540; packing and butchers ,$19005 GO; receipts,l,210head; ship raen's, none. Cattle in ample supply and cos-: lair to choico butcher grades, 4200 i CO: prime to choice shippers, $1 005 S5; i-e-ceipts.lJJli head: shipments, 5GS head. Sheep in 1 vgh i, deiuand.easy; common to choice,2 75 f473: exti-a lat wethers and yearlings, $5 00 5 25. Lumbs in ample supply, barely steady; common to choice shipping, $3 50gfl00per 100 lbs. St. Lonis Cattle Receipts, 2,500 head; ship ments, 2,000 head; market good and firm; good to choice native steers, $5 0005 63; lair to good do, $3 0005 00; Texan and Indian steers, il 10fS3 9-5; canners, $1 C02 25. Hogs Receipts, 3,700 he-id; shipments, 11.700 head; market steadv: fair to beit heavv, $5 303 40; mixed gi-ades", $4 SOJjjSO; light, fair to choice, $5 20(g5 33. Sheep Receipts, I.S00 head; ship ments, 1,200 head; market steady; fair to fancy, $4 73Q4 SO. Kansas Of- Cattle Receipts. 4,000 head: shipments 2.5C0 bead: teers, steadv: eons strong: steers, $3 005 75: cows, $1 503 00; stockers and leeders, SI 00t 25. Hogs Re ceipts. 4,201 head; shipments 600 head; market steadv to strong; bulk. $3 005 20; rangers $3 40530 Sheep Receipts 1000 head; shipments, 300 head; market steady. Buffalo cattle Receipts, 13S loads through; nothing doing. Hogs Receipts, 3 loads through, 12 salo; market steady and unchanged: " Yorkers, corn fed, $5 705 S3; fair, $3 235 60. Sheep Receipts, 10 loads sale; bet heep, ?4 004 S0;iancy, $5 00; lambs $ OS'5 73: extra, $C 00. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 150 head; market steadv on all but thin cattlo. nogs Receipts, 1,300 head; market slow but a shade stronger: choice heavy, $5 255 55: choice lisht, $5 153 45; mixed, $5 153 40; pigs, $3 OOQ 3 40- AT THE BULLS' 3IERCY. Another Day or Incitement and Higher Pricesin All the Grain Markets Favored by Torelgn News Provisions Tail to Keep Pace and Continue Dull. CHICAGO Again the bulls in the wheat pit roared, and again tho bears danced right merrily to their pipins. On top of the 3c advance recorded yesterday, there was piled a further appreciation of 2Jc in the ruling option December though all of it, except lJc had disappeared at the close. The market was in an extremely nervous and excited state during the entire session. The general feeling In the pit favored higher prices,and the news of the day tended in the same direction, but the uncertainty as to the size of the uncovered short interest here, and the possibility that one or more of the persistent bears might be driven to the wall, nnsettled confidence and tended to an evening up of trades, both long and short, at the first sign of danger. The result was a scries of stampedes, which alternately sent the market up and down in tho liveliest and most bewildering fashion. Tho news at the opening was bullish. London reported cargoes for prompt ship ment 1 shilling and 3 pence tip and Liver pool was penny liigher- There was a lit tle hesitation in the market at the start. The bulls seemed to doubt the wisdom of pressing the advantage they gained jester Say, and this gave the bears some show of courage. The opening prico was at P595Jc, agaiust 91Jic at the close yesterday. Longs who had cood profits in purchases of yester day then began to realize their sales, which broke the market to 91Jj'c within a few min utes There was a reaction to 95c, but re newed offerings quickly sent tho price off again to 94Jc. Then came a period of com parative steadiness, the market holdinir for a considerable time between, 94Jc nnd 95c. Then a Paris cable reported an advance of franc in wheat, and 1 franc in flour, and the price bulged to fd)ic This ndvance was assisted by the leports of heavy export clearances"on the Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf. There the market sagged off, but closed flrni at 96c. The changes during the session were sud den and severe. Mnnv times during the day buyers had to bid and keep bidding higher and higher, while the sellers held aloof until the anxious buyers had run the mar ket up to an enticing price before selling. Xew York was very bullish, and had heavy buying orders in this market, and St. Louis dealers wore also good buyers. Also Clark wired from New York that Russia had ap propriated 15,000,000 roubles for the purchase of seed wheat and rc-erves, and this was construed as full confirmation of the gravity of the situation there. limdstrecCi reported an increase of 2,436, 000 bushels in the nvailable supply of wheat east of the Rockies and 230,000 bushels in crease on the Pacific coast. Subsequently the editor corrected his figures, making the increase east of tho Rockies only 662,000 bushels and this was an item of strength toward the end. Corn started easy, and September sold from fl9c to 58Jc, the weakness being due to tho late fine rams in corn belt and the hesitation in wheat at the opening. Shorts took advantage of the weakness to cover, and the market rallied some. Finally, when wheat made Its big advance, corn trot ex cited and September sold tococ. After the flurry was over, September sold off to and closed at 39Jc Oats were quiet but strong most of the day, influenced chiofly by the strength in the other grains. Hog products had another dull day, and prices ruled steady. The excitement in grain seemed to be entirely lost on the pro vision market. Receipts of live hogs were 2,500 more than expected, and there was very little demand forproduots. September pork kept between $10 40 and $10 53, and closed at $10 42.V,. Another sensntlra took place in rye to day, September selling from 83c to88Kc, and rarlots from 83c to S8 The close of Septem ber yesterday w as 83e. The leading futures ranged as follows, as reported by John M. Oakley Jt Co., 43 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board of Trade: I Open- High- Low 1 Clos- AKTICLES. flip. est. est. ! lag. Wheat X o. 2. , Aopn-t aif 9SH P8Hl 96H Pepteraher 93"$ 96 Kh fl4"i December 95J 973 94S, 96 Coax No. 2. I August 62 63J 61Vi 62 September. 59H GO'a Sb'-ni 59'4 October 55)4 561 51'jl 51;. OATS XO. 2. I Alipust V,H 29 2SS 2SK September IS 29 28H 2S- Jlav Zlh 32) 313j 3l Mess ror.K. September 10 42"i 10 55 10 40 10 42Ji October 10 55 10 67)a 10 50 10 55 I.ABD. September. 6 00 6 C7J-i 6 60 6 65 October 6 70 6 80 6 70 6 77K SHOUT RIBS. September. 6 70 6 75 6 70 6 725s October. C S2Jf 6 85 I 6 80 6 82 Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour dull but Ann and 10c higher; Xo. 2 spring wheat, 96c: Xo. 3 spring wheat nom inal; Xo. 2 red, 96Vc: Xo. 2 corn. 62VtTc; Xo. 2 oats, 2SUc: No. 2 white, 32ffUlJic; Xo. 3 white, 30ig32c; Xo. 2 rvo. SSc: Xo. 2 liarley nominal: Xo. 3. f. o.b., 5560c: Xo. 4. f. o. b., 5Sc: Xo. 1 flaxseed,? 1 05; prime timothv seed, $1 221 23: mess pork, per bbl, $10 C7fC"I0 40: lard, per 100 lbs $6 6-6 65; short rib sides (loose), $5 70(S6 72: dry salted shoulders (boxed), $6 !0J620; short clear sides (boxed), $7 257 30. Whiskj , distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 17. Sugar unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs, 14(?15c. XEAV YORK Flour generally stronger and fairly active. Cornmeal in fair de mand. Wheat Spot market 23c higher, active for export; Xo. 2 red, $1 03J?1 05 elevator; $1 03jil 07?i afloat: $1 OSifoSK f. o. b.; ungraded red, $1 1 14)i; Xo. 1 Xorthern to ai rive, $1 141 14X: Xo. 1 hard to arrive, $1 17M1 17S: No 2 Cliicaso,$l 11 1 i. Options advanced steadily and closed 2$3Vc advance, over yesterday. Xo. 2, red August $1 03tl 06i, closing. $1 05: Sep tember $1 C3l 06. closing $104J October $1 taXfll Vo, closing at $105; November, S1063-1G10 closing at $105J December, $105VQ1 OSJ4. closingat$I 06; Januarv,$1085i 1 tVX,closimrat $107: May $1 0S1 12j closing nt $1 1",. Rye Western higher and in good demand; September delivery, 94V 93c Corn Spot market nnsettledand quiet, closing easier; Xo. 2, 7474Jc elevator, 75 75Jic afloat; Ungraded mixed 7l75Jf c; options ndvnnced Jl$ with wheat, nut had little speculative tension and closed irregular and dull; August, closing at 72c: September, 6SV 690, closing at 68fc; October, 6107Uc; closing nt 6Sc. Oats Spot market higher and lrregnlanloptionslrregnlarand closing weak August, 36436c, closing at 36c: September, 3t35c, closing at 31c; October, 343 (SSjc, closing at Zlc; spt "o. 2 v hite, 49? 50c; mixed Western, 41l5,iCc; white do 45 66c; No. 2 Chicago, 4445c Hav quiet and firm. Hops easy and quiet. Tallow strong. Eggs quiet and about steady: Western 16K? 17c. Pork active and stead-; old mess, $10 50 (SU 25; new mess, $12 0012 fO; extra prime 810 5011 00. Cut meats strong; pickled bel- ?1,7ScV.!.0,?"0Ulders.(6:c: do hanis, llHKo. Middles firm; shoi t clear, Septem ber, $7 00. Lard easy at 5 points advance, quiet; estcrn steam. $5 90; September, $6 90 R6 ai, closing at $6 89 asked: October, $6 96 7 06, closing at $7 00 asked; Xbvember, $7 10 December, $7 20 bid. Butter strong nnd lii fair demand: State dairy, lolSUc- do creamer-, ICOc. Western dairy, khl5c; do crenmery. 15K20o; do laetory. 12014c' Elgin, 1920c. Cheese fairlv active and firmer; Western, 57Kc; part skims. 3 6Kc. ' ST. LOUIS Flour In better demand and higher; family, $3 15g4 25: choice, $3 353 50; fancy, $3 703 SO; extra fancy, $4 10; patents, $4 101 25. Wheat irregular; Jc lower to yc higher, the close being i per cent above yesterday: Xo. 2 red, cash, 91J4 92c; Augnst. 90g93Jic, closing at 91c: Sep tember, 8fPig92o, closing at 91c;"becem ber, 93K97ic, closing at 95c. Corn dull and weak; prices declined hall, but the up heaval In wheat 11 f tod corn up with it: this was not maintained, hon over, and the close was KK below yesterday; No. 2 cash, 67c: September, 54U58c, closing at 61Kc: year, 40Jl42c. closing at 40Kc. Oats dnTl? - cash, 2Sc; August. 27U'27iic, closing nt 27V0; September, 27K27c, closing at 27c Rve quiet. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs "in good demand and higher at 12c Provisions firm but quiet. Pork $10 75. Lard-$6 2a PHILADELPHIA Flour firmer; wheat strong and higher; exporters took all offer ings of cash wheat, and there was a fair de mand for future clearances; steamer No. 2 red, in olevntor, early, $1 01; No. 3 red, early, $1 02; Xo.2red, cash, $1 041 04: No. 2 red, August, $1 031 05: September, $105 1 03C: October, $1 051 08; November, $1 06 1 06. Corn Ontions weak and lower. Cash corn for local consumption was in light demand and barely steady; ungraded, in ele vator, 72c; X"o. 2. vellow, in do 73c: No. 2 mixed, August, 72&73c; September, 69c; November, 67& Oats Carlot very quiet: old ungraded whito, 59c: Xo. 2 white, 52c Options advanced yc with othergrain centers and closed firm; No. 2 white, August, 3SJi39ic; Xovember, 3733c. Butter firm and in good demand. Eggs dull and easy; Pennsylvania firsts, 17c. Il.VLTIMOHE Wheat strong and higher; the month, $1 031 05K: September, $1 03K 1 0V4: October, $1 03?: December, $1 060 $106W: steamer Xo. 2 red,965. Corn Arm; spot, 70c the month. 70c; September, 6SJ4c; spot No. 2 white, 70c. Oats steady: No. 2 whito Western. 4Sc asked; Xo. 2 mixed Western,4Gc asked. Provisions stioug, steady and un changed. CINCINNATI Flour in good demand and higher; No. 2 red, P3c. Corn strong: No. 2 mixed, 61c. Oat steady: mixed, 31K32c. Rye strong and higher; No. 2, 8183c. Pork quiet at $1 00. Lard in light supply at $6 37X. Eulk meats in light demand at $6 75. Bacon steady at $7 75. Butter higher. Eggs slow nnd heavy at 12c Cheese firm. JULiVAOKEE-Flour quiet. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring on track, cash, 9l93c; Septem ber, 90c; No. 1 Northern, $1 01. Corn higher: Xo. Son track, cash. 63Jc. Oats steady; No. 2 white, on track, 3334c Barley higher; Sep tember, 45c Rye higher; No. 1 in store, S7SSc. Provisions quiet. Pork Septem ber, $10 40. Lard September, $6 70. KANSAS CITY Wheat higher; No. 2 hard, cash, 83c bid: August, 63c bid; September, no bids: No. 2 red, ensh, 83c bid; September, 84c bid. Corn higher; No. 2, cash, 54ic; August, 5314c; September. 514c bid. Oats steady; Xo. 2, cash, 2627Hc; August, 260 bid; September, no bid. Eggs firm itt 12. TOLEDO Wheat irregular, closing weak; cash, 97c; August, 98Kc: September, 97c; December, 99c Corn dull: N o. 2 yellow, 60c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 35c Rye strong; cash, 86c; August, 85Je. DULTJTH Wheat was unsettled and active to-day: September opened at 91c, sold up to 91Jc and closed at 92Kc; December opened at 91c, sold to 940 closing at 92Kc MINNEAPOLIS No. 1 hard, on track, 96c$l 01; No. 1 Northern, August, 91Mc; Sepi ember, S9ic; December, 90Mc: on track, 9499c; Xo. 2 Xorthern, on track, 929Gc. The Coffee markets. New Orleans, Aug. 12. Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary to fair, lS19c Baltimore, Aug 12. Coffee Market quiet; Rio, fair,19c; Xo. 7, 173c. Xew York, Aug. 12. Options steady, 510 points down: closed steady, 510 points down; sales, 14,500 bags, including: August, 16.40c: September, 15.60c; October, 14.50 14.55c; Xo ember, J3.65c; December, 13.40c; March, 12.9012.95. Spot Rio firmer and more active; fair cargoes, l$Kc; No. 7, 17c. Mining Stock Quotations. New York, Aug. 12. Alice, 160; Amador, 100; Aspen, 225: Dead wood, 135; EurekalCon solidated, 300; Hale andXorei oss, 170; Home stake, 1100: Horn Silver, 323; Iron Silver, 100; Bit. Diablo. 200; Ontario, 360; Ophlr, 325; Oc cidental, 100; Plymouth, 185: Savage, 180; Sierra Xevadn, CflJ; Standard, 110; Union Consolidated, 210; Yellow Jaoket, 140. The Drygoods Market. Xew York, Aug. 12. Aside from a fairly active request for low-grade bleached goods and grain bags, both of which are scarce, and a firm demand for clothing woolens, trade was moderate all along the line. Metal Markets. New York, Aug. 12. Pig Iron quiet and unchanged. Copper steadv; lake, August, $12 00; do, September, $12 10. Lead dull; do mestic, $4 iy. Tin fahly steady; straits, $19 85. Price of Bar Silver. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Xew York, Aug. 12. Bar silver in London, 45Jd per ounce; Xew York dealers' price-f or silver, 99c per ounce. Wool Markets. St. Lotus Wool Receipts, 187,545 pounds; shipments, 13,631 pounds. The market shows no change. The Turpentine Markets. New York Rosin quiet and steady. Tur pentine quiet and steady at 36363c. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The province of Ontario reports the best crops for years. The London publishing Arm of W. H. Allen has failed. Severe wind and rain storms prevailed all over Illinois Tuesday. Drouth injured or destroyed the corn crop in isolated portions of Indiana and Michigan. The volcano of Colima, Hex., is in eruption and the town of Colima is covered with ashes. There Is grave trouble in Crete and Christians there appeal to Greece and Eng land for protection. The Sultan himself will pay the ransom of Frenchmen lecently captured by brigands in Turkey, it is said. A movement is on foot to settle 6,000 Highland 6cotch crofters on Vancouver Island, where they are to engage in deep-sea fishing. The Georgia bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in country places within three miles of any church or school, has been signed by Governor Northern. The London Chamber of Commerce has Issued a circular Inviting English manu facturers to send to the Chicago fairexhibits worthy ot Great Britain. The application for divorce of Mrs. Wal ter Beverly Crane, formerly of Xew York, who claims she was forced into marriage, has been denied by the London courts. The Russion railroads have been com pelled by the Government to reduce freight rates to the distressed provinces. The Gov ernment will spend 15,600,000 roubles in relief work. Governor Page, of Vermont, has pro claimed a special session of tho Legislature. Matters relating to the direct tax refunding and the State exhibit at the World's Fair will be considered. The Russian ukase prohibiting the ex- ort of rye, has created a sensation In uiope. Germany and Austria will suffer the worst, while tho oountrles friendly to Russia will be less affected. It is said that salaries must be out down and a number of employes dropped if the National World's Fair Commission is to avoid a big deficiency at the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1S92. What was once the Farncll branch of the Irish Rational League of .America in Cincin nati threw off that name Tuesday night and assumed the name of the Innisfail branch of' tho Irish National Federation of America. The evictions of Intruders from tho Chickasaw Xation, which were suspended pending the return ot Agent Bennett from Washington, will be resumed, orders having been issued that the intruders must be out by August 15. The annual report of the Dortmund (Ger ms ny) Chamber of Commerce announces that the Rhenish Westphallan iron trade de clines to contiibute any exhibits to the Chi cago fair, on tho ground that the cost will overbalance the advantages. The steamer Major Powell, which was taken to Groon-River, Utah, by rail to navi gate that stream and Grand river, was launched yesterday. It is intended also to investigate the ancient cliff dwellings along thoso rivers and reach Colorado river, if pos sible. Mrs. Hanffman has been arrested on sus picion of having caused the dynamite ex Slosion at the' house of R. M. Juvenal, Mon ay night. The evidence against her is very slight, but she was held In $253 bonds on a charge" of sending threatening letters through the mail. Cicero J. Lindley, President of the Fanners' Mutual Benefit Association of Illi nois, thinks this organization has dabbled too much in third pnrtv politics, and he so expressed himself Tuesday In replying to the speech of welcome made by Governor Fiferat the opening or the Agricultural and Industrial Encampment at Springfield. There promises to be considerable kick ing when tho Government begins to paythe Sioux Indians for the lands ceded to the United States one and one-half vears ago. In pay therefor the Indians are"to receive various goods, such asplows, harrows, cows, horses and wagons. The Indians are not pleased at the prospect of receiving this sort of pay. They want cash. Messrs. Walsh, Gray and others have signed a requisition for a meeting of the .Freeman' Journal dlroctors to change the policy of tho paper. Mr. Harrington, pre siding at a meeting of tho League yesterday, announced that he was obliged for the pres ent to discontinue grants to evicted tenants. He said that an appeal would bo made forth with to start a piper in Mr. PanieU's interests. ON FAMOUS GROUND. The Striking Features of Historic Braddock Up the Itfver. ACTIVITY IN THE BUILDING LINE. Important Industries and Their Accessibil ity to All the Markets. EAPID TRANSIT LINES TO PITTSBURG. It is ten miles from Pittsburg to Brad dock by way of the Pennsylvania Eailroad, with scarcely a break in the line of houses the entire distance This has led some en thusiastic people to think that consolida tion is among the probabilities of the pres ent decade. Citizens of Braddock are of a different opinion. With a steady growth in population and wealth they think they are, and will continue, entirely able to paddle their own canoe. Braddock was organized into a borough in 1876, when the population was less than 500. It is now 9,000. Including North Braddock and Copeland it is 15,000. For administrative purposes the borough is divided into three wards. These will probably be increased to six or eight by the annexation of the places Just named, of which there is much favorable talk. Buildings erected during the last three or four years are of a much better class than formerly. Braddock avenue is the principal street. It is well paved and, presents an np pearance of thrist which reflects credit upon the people. The principal buildings on this avenne are the Wehrung Block, Braddock Xational Bank, Masonic Hall and several good hotels. A number of handsome improvements nre under way in various parts of the borough. The Carnegie Co-operative Association will soon begin tho ci ection of a fine business block on Braddock avenue, at the foot of Burton street, where a lot was purchased a short time ago at the rate of $500 a foot fornt. This is about tho top price. Lots on side streets are held at $20 to $30 a foot front. The Catholic church has broken ground for two buildings, one in the First ward, which will cost $50,000. and one in the Third, to cost about $25,000. Tho United Presbyteriens are taking bids for a fine church in the Second ward, adjoining tho Carnegie Library build ing. The Central Turn and Gesangverein has broken ground on Penn avenue lor a hall, to cost $25 000. Two more hotels are under consideration. Braddock has come to "point with pride" to its fine churches and public Schoolbouses. There are three of the latter. The Catholics have one of the largest parochial schools in Western Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburg. The I ndustrial situation in Braddock has greatly Improved durldg the last five years. Among the big plants are the Edgar Thom son Steel Works, employing about 3,000 men; the Pittsburg Wire 'Works, the Duquesne Forge Company, the Braddock Glass Works, Braddock Wire Company, Curio Furnace, two large planing mills and a number of smaller concerns. In the immediate vicin ity are several of tho Westinghouse inter ests. MoVay & Walker are 'building an addition to their already large foundry on Railroad street. Rapid transit has recently been introduced to provide requisite transportation facilities. The Braddocfe and Turtle Creek Electric Street Railway, the pioneer In this line, be gins at Rankin station, on the Baltimore and Ohio, and runs as far east as the Edgar Thomson Works. It will bo extended to Turtle Creek, and perhaps to Walls. In the other directicn it will take in Copeland, where a loop will be formed. At this point connection will ultimately be made with the Second Avenue Electric "Railway. The Du quesne people are makingrapid approaches, and promise to run into Braddock within six months. It Is said the fere to Pittsburg will he 15 cents. Copeland and Xorth Braddock are busy, progressive places, and building operations are active in each of them. A number of handsome residences have been completed this season, and others are receiving the finishing touches. Braddock has so many business advan tages that its continued prosperity is as sured. Transportation for its products to all the markets of the country is provided by three railroads and the Monongahela river, while the neighboring hills furnish an inexhaustible supply of the best quality of vuiti. .uuiiuitiuiuiiiig sues are Huunuunn anu cheap. J Ttusincis News and Gossip. Reese Owens has sold to Edward Maul a lot and improvements in the Twenty-fifth ward, for fl,000. Union Pacific was the card in Wall street yesterday. The market closed dull but firm. Pittsburg and Western earnings the first weeK in August increased $8,582. Citizens of Braddock are ded set against annexation to Pittsburg. The Chicago and Xorthwestern Railway Company is paying the funded interest on 4 per cent extension bonds of 1836, duo Au gust 15. At tho last call yesterday Duquesne Trac tion was offered down to 13. George Westinghouse, Jr., came home yes terday. He said the new electric certifi cates wonld be ready by September 1. Bankers in New York handling large amounts of Government bonds sav tha1- the recent transfers of registered 4s to names ot individuals does not imply that the bonds aro being taken for extension. Tho Governor of the Bank of England describing the situation abroad, says: "Just now the investing spirit is dead and money is piling up." X o place around Pittsburg has undergone as much change for the better in the last lew years as Copeland. It has grown from a brickyard to a town of considerable size. Several important deals in traction bonds are ajiproaching consummation. They are considered a good Investment. The Prussian State Ruilw ay Commission has. it Is stated, decided to adopt tho West inghouse quick action brake on all of the railroads nnder Government control. Electric scrip was yesterday offered at 71. Xo. 423 Smithfield street is receiving a new front. Kubn Bros. boughttwoExchangemember ships yesterday at an advance of about $50 over recent quotations. Movements in Realty. George Schmidt sold for William H. Bor man a six-roomed house, with lot 40x120, on Allequippa street. Eureka place, Oakland, to .Joseph Pillinger, for $3,500 cash. J. E. Glass sold a now eight-roomed frame dwelling, with all modern conveniences, with lot 30x100, 'on the north side of Parker street, convenient to Ellsworth avenue and Rotrp station, for $4,500. Charles Sovners & Co. report the following additional sales of lots in tho new town of Blaine: Foster Garrison, Uulontown, Fny .ette county. Pa., lot Xo. 48 In block 12, $450; James F. Stephens, Dickson Run, Fayette county, Pa., lot Xo. 6, in block , $3M; Al phonse J. Scratz, Xo. 351 East Ohio street, Allegheny, lots Xos. 25 and 26, in block 5, $150 each; John A. Peterson, Fitzhenry P. O., Pa., lots N03. 29 and 30, iu block 13, $400 each: John P. Mahrd, Fitzhenry P. O., Pa., lots Xos. 31 and 39, -in blocks 13 and 5, at $400 and $250iespectlvely. James W. Drape & Co. say: "We have pleasure in intimating that the sale of the large building property on the corner of North avenue and Resaca street, Allegheny, of the estate ot the late Isaac Taylor, which wo sold some time ago, has been completed. The papers have been passed and the money paid, consideration being $26,166. The pur chaser is Mr. John H. Mueller, the well known attorney." B. G. Bailey sold for the heirs of Ann Williams, Xo. 252 Jackson street, Allegheny City, being a brick dwelling of five rooms, etc., lot 20x90 fcet to a 20-foot paved alley, to W. J. Helwig, for $2,700 cash. M. F. Hippie & Co. sold for Hogg & Dysart lotXo. 4, in the Citv View plan, Allegheny, to John B. Hay, for $250. The Burrell Improvement Company re port the following lots ns sold at Kensing ton: To Thomas Davidson, Allegheny, lot Xo. 101. block 7, for $488 75; to Thomas David son, Allegheny, lot 103, block 7, for $431 25: to Henry Armstrong, Brownsville, lot 22, block 2, for $680: to Henry Armstrong, Brownsville, lot 40, block 2, for $630; to R. G. Brown, Ta rentnm, lot 67, block 7, for $630; to D. A. Burke, McKeesport, lot 23, block 7, for $680. The Building Record. Permits for tho following improvements were issued'yesterday: Walter Chess, brick two-story dwelling, oa Wigbtmtn street, Twenty-second wril, cost, $7,000. S. Mazer, brick three-story factory, on Bcott street. Seventh ward, cost, 83,500. A. Week, frame two-story dwelling, on Downing street. Thirteenth ward, cost, SUSS- G. E. Worcester, frame two-story dwelling, on I'arnell street. Twenty-third ward, cost, $1,400. E. Manahan, brick two-story dwelling, Brereton and Ulckson streets. Thirteenth ward, cost, $2,790. Mrs. M. Flnnegan, frame one-story kitchen, on Bedford avenue, cost 2U0. Bridget Lally. frame two-story dwelling, on Forbes streetr Fourteenth ward, cost, $500. J. H. Borggman. frame two-storv dwelling, on John street. Thirteenth ward, cost, $2,000. HOME SECURITIES. CONSIDERABLE TRADING AND SOME REFRESHING FEATURES. Memberships Conio Higher Due to the Oil Flurry Not Enough of Philadelphia Gas on Tap to' Supply the Demand A Good Inquiry for Luster. There was considerable trading in local stocks yesterday, enough to show that the market is not flat on its back. Sales were 180 shares on the three calls, besides two mem berships at an advance and a batch of Birm ingham Traction bonds. "When the bids for membership in the Exchange was struck, there was some surprise, a movement in this direction being quite unusual. These transactions seem to indicate increased confidence in an upturn of business, as well as satisfaction with present conditions. There was a strong disposition to buy Phil adelphia Gas, but orders were hard to place. A large amount could havo been marketed at a slight concession. It took ten days to fill a 500 share order. How long thoso now out will hang fire is an unknown quantity. Holders aro beginning to realize that there is something in the stuff. There were buyers for Luster.but only one small jagenanged hands. Itseems to be held by people who have aoces3 to inside news, and ai e prepared to await events. It was stated jesterday that the big mill would soon be reconstructed and put into opera tion. The result will determine the future of the stock. Values did very little wobbling. As stated, memberships sold at an advance. Philadel phia Gas weakened a little at second call, but recovered. Central traction finished a big fraction better than the opening. Lus ter improved k. Unassented Electrio was offered at 11. There was more inquiry for bank nnd in surance stocks than for a long time, nnder the influence of which there was some ap preciation. Sales were: First call 2 memberships at 400 esvob, SO Philadelphia Gas at 10 Second call 10 Luster at 12V, 40 at 12, $5, 000 Birmingham Traotton bonds at 95. Third call 50 Electric at 10f, 50 Philadel phia Gas at 10J. Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-deuded: FIRST SECOXD TntRD EXCHANGE CALL CALL CALL STOCK. B A B A B A P. P. S. M. Ex 400 425 400 425 Arsenal Bank.... 70 Allegheny X, Bk. 054 Citizens' X. Bk.. M Duquesne X'. Bk. 180 Freehold Bank... 65 F. T. &T. Co 160 Liberty Nat. B... 102 Marine- Nat. Hk. 107)? M.AM. Nat. B.. 5 61 MonST-Nat. B.... 130 130 .... Safe Deposit Co 62k GcnnanN.n.All. 172 Workingraen'sS 100 .... Boatman's Ins 32 .... II. Franklin Ins 51 Rlnnlngham Ins. 48 Citizens' Ins 38 German Ins 73 SO German-Amer ... 53 .... "... Man. &Mer. Ins 43 X'atlonallns 60 .... 60 .... Wc&tcrli Ins 50 Consolidated Gas 45 Pittsburg Gas.... 72 Char. V. Gae Co SU M'frs. Gas Co.... 27 Peo'sN. G. Co.. 11 11 .... P. N. G. & P. Co 9 .... 9 Philadelphia Co. 10M 11 10H lOJi 10 lOJi Wheel'g Gas Co 17.... Central Traction 15 .... 15 17 15jf 17 Citizens'Traetion .... 65 65 Pleasant Valley 23 22 23 22) 23 Second Avenue 60 Ewalt Bridge 60 .... Point Bridge 10 10 .... Pt. Bridge pref.. 18 21 Union Bridge.... 10 La Noria Min.Co 25 35 25 .... 25 35 Luster JliningCo 12 12 12 12 12k 124 Bllverton Min.Co .... l .... ljj .... 1J Allegheny Co.E 65 West'house Ele.. .... 11V Un. S.ih. Oo & .... 9 .... 8 West. Air B. Co 101 100 .... 100K 101 Standard D. C.Co .... 65 At Xew York yesterday the total sales of stocks were 212,620 shares, including Atchi son, 17,180: Delaware, Lackawannaand West ern, 6,100; Louisville and Nashville, 17,935; Missouri Pacific, 3,160: Xorthern Pacific pre ferred, 9,645; Richmond and West Point, 3,605; St. Paul, 23,900; Union Pacific, 75,965. PLENTY OF FUNDS. The Mercantile Classes Abont the Only Borrowers Rates Steady. There was no material change in local financial conditions -csterday. Bank clear ings improved a little, and there was tho usual call for loans.chiefly from the mercan tile classes. Funds were abundant and rates steady on the basis of 67 per cent on the regular run of accommodations. Exchanges through the Clearing House were $1,966,231 60 and balances $301,885 40. Currenoy was rather scarce The Wall Street Setvt says: "We think that people who are banking on the possibility of a bull market right away, would do well to pay close attention to the condition of the money market. They would probably save both time and cash, that is, if they can cor rectly interpret existing signs and condi tions. There is a plethora of call money, and bankers and brokers are glad to get 2 per cent per annum or even less for therr balances. Although there seems to be less pressure to obtain tiiuo loans, it will bo found that this is simply because nobody is buying stocks to carry for any exten'ded period, and, therefore the demand is slack. On'tho other hand, the offerings of timo money were never scantier. Here and there certain lenders are willing to put out small amounts at 6 per cent for six months, but they are looking very closely at the col lateral, and a food many stocks and bonds do not find any favor with them." At Xew York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from 12 per cent, last loan 2, closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 5Jj7K- Sterling exchange quiet but firm at $4 84 for 60-day bills and $4 86 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s reg 116V Northern Pac. Ists..ll4i QO 4SC0UD linn do do 2nds.ll2U do 4(4s reg. 1UUU irwvt? Northw'rn Consols.131 do Debentures Ss.llB'Y do 4kscouD 100'i Pacific s or -re 110 LouJeIanastamped4s 84 Missouri 6s Tenn., new set, 6s.. .101 do do 5s... 97 do do 2s... CS!J CanadaSo. 2nd Ho Cen. Pacificists 105 Den. iB. G. Kts....ll4H do do 4s 784 D. & R. G. West lsts Erie 2nils 96 M., K. A. T. Gen 6s.. 76V1 do do 5s.. 3h Mutual Union 6s 100 X. J. C. Int. Cert....l0S,S Oregon & Irans. 6s.. Bt. L. Jb Iron M. Gen 5S 90 St. L. & San Fran Gen. M lOSSS St. Paul Consols 122 bt. Paul, Chic.&Pac. lsts 115 Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr. Bets 83H Tex. Pac R. G. Tr. Rets 27K Union Pacific lsts...l0fS West Shore 100H Rio Grande lsts 75 Bank Clearings. New York Bank clearings, $92,729,147; bal ances, $4,757.49G. Boston Bank clearings, $13,179,162; bal ances, $1,328,018. Rate for money, 6 per cent. Exchange on Xew York, 20c discount. Philapelphia Bank clearings, $9,317,527; balances, $1,S65.87L Money. 4 per cent. Baltimoiie Bank clearings $2,480,736; bal ances, $419,026. Rate, 6 per cent. CnicAGC New York exchange steady at COgTOcj discount. Bank clearings, $13,709,710. Money steady at 6 por cent. St. Lottis Clearings, $12,556,636; balances, $110,476. Money, 78 percent. Exchangoon Now York, 50c discount to par. Xew Oeleaks Clearings, $788,109. New York exchange, 50c per cent $1,000 premium commercial paper. CisciXJfATi Money. 4K6 per cent. New Yovk exchange, 7075c discount. Clearings, $1,753,300. A UNION PACIFIC BOOM HAS A FAVORABLE EFFECT ON THE SHARE LIST. Rock Island and Burlington Follow the Leader Closely Some Concessions in the Last Hour Atchison Incomes the Feature in Bonds. New Yoiui, Aug. 12. The stock market to day reversed its temper of the last two days, and while still dull and featureless for the general list wa3 strong almost throughout, and a material iraprovemen t was made in all the leading shares. The market for the pres ent, it Is conceded, hangs on the Union Pacific affair, and the market to-day cer tainly took its tone from that stock, which recovered the loss of yesterday. There was an announcement that the syndicate had certainly been made up and that Drexel, Morgan & Co. would be largely represented in It, which precipitated a rush to cover shorts in Union Pacific with the result of a sharp but steady appreciation in tho value of the stock on large transactions, nearly 32, 000 shares of it changing hands in the first hour. The reports affecting the crops continued to be most favorable, and Rock Island kept closely behind Union Pacific on the upward movement, while Burlington was also spec iallystrong.fandthe late weak stocks, includ ing Louisville and Nashville and Missouri Pacific, made substantial improvement. The buying of the foreigners, or what was mado to appear as such, was a potent factor la making a strong opening, and first prices, while generally small fractions better than last nighfs figures, were soon surpassed. Burlington responded to tho more favorable news in regard to the corn crop by opening at a gain of per cent, while Union Pacific was up 1 per cent, and the heavy tiading in the last named, with its decided strength, was helped by a rumor of closer 'relations in the near future between it and the other large Western roads, including Missouri Pacific and Atchison. It wns generally believed that by the de clines or the previous fow days the short in terest had been unduly augmented, and the feeling in the room was, therefore, more bullish than usual of late and tho traders were ripe forarally. Their buying, with the purchases for foreign account, made astrong opening, and the continued covering of shorts with the new buying for tho long ac count, kept prices moving upward until near 2 p. m., when Union Pacific had reached 36, Rock Island following closely, with Burling ton, C. C, C. &St.L., Louisville nnd some others showing marked strength. Realization on tho advances of the day caused a partial reaction in the last hour, and Union Pacific lost over 1 per cent and others in proportion. The market flnally closed rather heavy at the concessions, but with prices generally at a material improve ment over last night's figures. Railroad bonds were more active, but tho increased business, like that in stocks, was principally due to the activity in one issue Atchison incomes, which contributed $191,OC0 out of a total day's business of $694,000. The Hocking Valley 5s were .also strong, and closed 2 per cent higher at 8L The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the X ew York Stock Excnangeyesterday. Conected dally rorTHE Dispatch by Whitney & Stephfxsox, oldest Plttshurgmembers orthe New York Stock Exchange. 57 Fourth avenue. o El- American Cotton Oil American Cotton OIL pfd. Am. Suzar Relinhiflr Co... 20 20 20 20 S8K 87 ZKi 8l 41 110M 16 45 i 1bi 43, 85 K)W 110 na 21 79 10-.?,' 133 : WS 2i 1A 1331T 128 13K 41 5 92 12?i 56 X 109 67 3D 913, 100 MX 99 11 65 24 18 48 34' 15 11 46K 39V SUf! 79M 82 43M 79X 82 45 'mi Am. S. Refining Co., pfd.. AKa rop. a s. x Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central orNew Jersey .... Chesapeake and Ohio C. &.O., 1st pfd C. O., 2d pfd Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. & Qulncy C, MIL & bt. Taul C. MIL & bt. Paul. pref.. C. Rock Island & P C, St. P. M. &O C, St. P. M. A 0.,pref... C. & Xorthwestern C. Northwestern, pref.. C. C. C.A1 Col. Coal& Iron Col. Allocking Val Del., Lack. & Wet Del. & Hudson Den. A Rio Grande Den. X Rio Grande, pref.., E. T.. Va Ga Illinois Central Lake Erie A West Lake Erie A West., pref .. Lake fchore & M.S Louisville A Nashville Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific Xational Cordage Co SIM 82 4Stf 'i'gm 431 84V 63M 44; 43V StH em 64X 74M 105 "S)H 106M 105 "di" 2U iwii 21 JD im 93M 109 , K7?a 93MI 93 56 109M 68-4 103 67 39 -HJ 67 e-Vi oiH "isji 92X1 91M National Cordage Co., pfd uiiunai j.eau irusi Xe- York Central X. Y., C.& St. Loots N. Y., C. A St. L.. 1st pfd. N. Y., C. A St. L.. 2d pfd, X. Y., L. E. A W X. Y. AX.E , X. Y.. O. AW 15'i 15 99 'ii'fi 'ii'A 49 33V 994 65H KM 'its 49 'v'H 49 311; 34 H 14! N.Y.. L. E .A W., pfd.... xsorioiK western X'orfolK A Western, pref.. North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pref..... Oregon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo., Dec. A Evansvllle.. Philadelphia & Reading... P'g.. Cln.. Chig. A St.L.. Pullman Palace Car Richmond AW. P. T 12SJ 121 21S eo'A '3& 21H 604 '32?i 61 2t 321s' 16 2713 1.1 180 lOtf 52 103 11X 10U 51 11 513 Richmond AW. P.T.,pref ot. I'aui j: uuium St. Paul, Minn. & Man... Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wahash Wabash, pref Western Union Wheeling A L. E Wheeling AL. E., pref.. 12 36 10 23(J 79S 314, 73 11V 32 10 33!i 10 224 78 a 30,'i 73 10S BM 234 7 79'i, 30K 3Ci 73 72 Boston Stocks. Atch. A Ton 334 Boston A Albany.. ..200 Do Maine 175 Chi., Bar. A Qulncy 85 FltchborgR. R 70 Flint A Pere M. pref 63J4 Mass. Central 17 Mex. Cen. com 18 N. Y. AN.Eng 31 Old Colony. 165 Rutland common 3 Do pref. 70 Allouez Mln.Co.new lii Boston A Mont 42 Calumet A Ilccla ....215 Huron Kearsarge . 10 . 34 . 98 . 45 .155 Osceola......... Qulncv Santa Fe Copper. ... Tamarack Annlston Land Co., Sin Diego LandCo. , 35 , 17 wesi ldq Lana ta.. 114 Bell Telephone 179 Limson Store S 19 Water Power ZH Cent. Mining 13)4 X'ew Eng. Tel. A Tel 49 Butte A Boston Cop. 14 Franklin 14K PEACHES PLENTIFUL. RECEIPTS THE LARGEST OF THE SEA SON AND PRICES DECLINING. Creamery Butter a Shado Higher Wheat and SheU Corn Still Strong and Oats Are Drifting Lower Lumber Now Unex pectedly Quiet. Office of Pittsbueo Dispatch, ) Wednesday, August 12. Country Produce (Jobbing Prices) Farm and garden products keep coming in quantities far beyond the capacity of our markets to absorb. Receipts of peaches to day were beyond anything this season. There were close to ten carloads on sale at the produce commission houses, and prices touched their lowest point for this season. Commission men complain, as. did one of -old, "that they have no room to bestow their fruits and goods." Kature in her bounty has yielded too much garden prod ucts to make it a good year to the gardener. Large quantities are handled at small profit. The producer would be happier with less to handle and more money for his stuff. What is loss to the producer is, however, gain to the consumer. We adyance our Quotations on creamery butter and expect to advance again before the week is out. Apples 350c a bushel, 75cl 53 per barrel. BCTTEn Creamery, Elgin, 2223c; Ohio brands, 2021c: common country butter, 12 13c; choice country rolls, 1516c. Beans Navy. S2 302 35; marrow, $2 502 60; Lima beans, biiigic. FnniT Huckleberries. $1 25 a pall; Wackberrioi. 85cl 00 a pall, 910c a box; Concord grapes, 7c per pound. BtESWAX 3235c lb for choice; low grade, 22 25c. ClDEIt Sand refined. JS SOglOOO; common, $5 50 6 00: crab elder, ?12 0013 CO $ barrel; elder vin egar, USUScifS gallon. CHEESE Ohio cheese, new. 8H8Uc; New York cheese, new, 9HHc; Llmbergcx. liaiOc: new Wis consin Sweitzer, full cream, 13i14c; imported owenziT, z;(aic. EGOS 1GJs17c for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern ana Western eggs, 15c. Ffatiiebs Extra live geese, 575Sc; No. 1, 48 50c f lb; mixed lots, ajranuc S m. IIoxey New crop white clover, l&SMc; Califor nia honev. 1215c lb. Maple SYnup 7590c ? gallon. Melons Cantaloupes, 81 502 50 a crate;. Ann Arundel melons, 35 CO a sugar barrel; watermelons, $15 0018 00a hundred. Peaches 50c2$1 co per basket. 81 0CO1 25 per bushel. Pears $2 501 CO per barrel. 75c(j8l 00 per basket. Plums Damson, tjl 50 a crate ; wild plums, 7(gl0c per box. MAPLE Sue AB 10c lb. POULTEY Alive Chickens, 6575c a pair; spring chickens, 40ta50c a pair. Live turkeys, "crtfc. Dressed Turkeys, 15c t lb; ducks. 1213c5tb; chickens, lag 13c "t lb; spring chickens. ll15c 4 lb. TALLOW Country, 4c; city rendered, 5c. Tkopical FRUITS Lemons. $3 SffiX 75: fancv. $5 005 50; Sorrento oranges, $4 0fl4 oO a box; Rod! oranges. i wjkw a box: California 1 II 25(cl 50 firsts, ?1 00 good seconds 4 bunch; suga J oar pineapples. S15 0U3) 00 V 100; California Bart ett pears, ji 502 75 ahox. Vegetables Cabbage, 75c(a.?l CO large crate; beets, SXS-35C a dozen: southern onions. H 2i4 50 per barrel; Egyptian onions. 85 00 a Dasket; South ern potatoes, SI 251 60 per barrel; home-raised, 4C50c per. bushel; sweet potatoes, $5 50 per barrel; tomatoes, 75c81 00 rer bnsbel bov: home-raised tomatoes, (1 25 a bushel : cucumbers, $2 5U3 CO a bar rel: celery, 2030c per dozon; egg plants, 75cl CO a dozen. Groceries. Trado in this line is featureless. Whole salers report the usual midsummer quiet ness. Sugar market continues strong, and coffees are fairly steady. Canned fruits have not been so dull and slow these many years as they are at tho present time. Greek Coffee Fancy, 2425c; choice Rio, 22K 21(c: prime Rio. 23c; low grade Rio, 2UJi21tc; old Government Java, 2930c: Maracalbo. 2527c; Mocha, 2931c; Santos, 21i25,,jc; Caracas, ais 26Mc:LaGuayra,25!i!23Jc. . ' ROASTED (in papers) Standard brands, 24)j'c; high grades, 262)Jsc; Old Government Java, bulk. 30&(M3Wc; Maracaioo, 2729c; Santos. 2529c; pea berry, 30c; choice Rio, 253: prime Rio, 24c; good Rio, 23c; ordinary, 2021jc. &tSj KJ KSeSSsaOTSf6 and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. JStfSESZL Hoof land's Podophyllin Pills SrtCES (whole) Cloves. 1516r; auspice, -10c; cassia. 8c; pepper. 12c: nutmeg. 7j80c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test 6Jfc; Ohio, 120. 7sc: headlight. 150. 7J'c; waterwhlte. 99Uc; globe. 1-KSMKc: elalne. 15c; canardlne. lie; royallne, 14c; red oil, 10llc;fpurlty, 14c;oleine, 14c. MISERS' OIL No. 1 winter strained, 42Sc ? gallon: summer, 33a37c: lard oil, 5558c. Syrup Corn svrup. 2832c: choice sngar svrup. 3739c; prime sugar syrup, 3Bc; stricUy prime, S5&37c. X. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 45c; choice, 4243o; medium, 3840c;mlxed. 3SO.TSC ' Soda Bl-carb., in kegs. 3J3)4c: bl-earb.. In .Ms. 5Xc; bl-carb., assorted packages, 5c;sj1 soda. In kegs, lMc; do granulated. 2c. Candles Star, full weight, 9c;stearlne, per set, 8)fc. parafllne, 11012c. Rice Head Carolina, 6&7Mc; choice, zyiSHc Loulslant, 5V6c. Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starcb, (JSe.'ic: gloss starch. 67c. FOREinjf FBCrr Layer raisins, $2 25: London layers. S2 50; Muscatehi, $1 75; Calltomia Musca tels, jl WXM 75; Valencia. 5"5'.jc: Ondara Va lencia, 6ig,7c: sultana, 10(315c: currantsv5H5ic; Turkey prunes. 7JZ8r: French prunes. 9&1014C: Salonlca prunes, in 2-Ib packigcs, 9c; cocoanuts, ? 109, 86 00: almonds. Lan.. t lb, 2Dc: do Ivlra. 17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap.. 1314c; Sicily Alberts, 123: Smyrna figs. 1314c: new dates, 5K 6c: Brazil nuts, 10c; peons, 141316c: citron, ? lb, 17lftl3c: lemon peel. 12c ID: orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, lie lb; apples, evinorattd. 1314c: peaches, evaporated, pared, aitf2lc: peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, 13$l(ic; cherries, pitted. 25c: cherries, unpitttd. 8c; raspberries, evaporated, 2321c; blackberries, b's 7c; huckleberries, 8c. Sugars Cubes, 473c: powdered, 4c; granulated, 1"; coiifei-tioner' A, 4'ic: sort white. 4(4Hc; yellow, choice. 3T6"i4c; yellow, good, S?i$sc; yel low, ralr. 3ViJ3'jc. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), 86 00; medium, hairhlils (600). 3 75. Salt-No. 1. H bbl, 81 00: No. 1 extra, jj bbl, SI 10; dairy, per bbl. 81 a); coarse crystal, fy bbl. SI 20; lllggius' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 82 tiO; Biggins' Eureka, 16 14-lb packets, 83 00. Caxxed Goods Standard peaches, J2 402 50; 2nils, 82 1CT82 25; extra peaches, 82 602 70; pie pe-iches, 1 50(31 60; finest corn, 81 IK1 50; Hid. J'o. corn. Jl 0u'Jl 15; red cherries. SI 2C1 30: Lima beans, ?1 35; soaked do, 80c; string do, 7CffiS0e: marrowfat pear. 81 1C1 2S; soaked peas, K57ie: pineapples, tl 501 60; Bahama do. 82 55: damson Blums, $1 10; greengages, 81 50; eggplums. I 90; allfornla apricots. 82 C02 50: California pears. 82 252 40; do greengages, St 90; do eggplums. 81 9U; extra white cherries. $2 85; raspberries, 81 10 1 20; strawberries. 51 l&ai 23; gooseberries. 1 10 (ijl 15: tomatoes, 93ft$l CO: salmon. 1-tb. 81 S0ffi 1 80: blackberries. 80c:succotash, 2-tbcans, soakenT 99c; do green, 2-15 cans. 81 251 50; corn beef, 2-Ib cans. 82 202 25; 1-th cans. 81 39; baked beans, (jl 401 50: lobsters, 1-fb cans. 82 2S; mackerel. 1-tb cans, boiled. 81 SO: sardines, domestic. Ms. SI 3K5 4 50: Us, $7 CO; sardines, imported, ki. $11 5(J12 50; sardines. Imported. Ks, $18 00; sardines, mustard. $4 50; sardines, sDlced. 84 25. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackereL 820 00? bbl; extra No. 1 do mess ?2i 50; extra No. 1 mack erel, shore. $21 CO: No. 2 hore mackerel. S3 CO; large 3s, 820 00. Codfish Whole pollock. 0c $ lb: do medium George's cod, 5c: do large, 7c; bonele-s hakes. In strips, 5c: George's cod, in blocks, 6t 7J$c. Herring Round shore, 85 30 bbl: split. 8h 50; lake, S3 25 ip 100-lb bill. White flsh, 87 ICO-lb Jialf bul. Like trout. 85 50 hair bbl. Fin nan haddle. 10c 1 15. Iceland halibut, 12c IS lb. Pickerel, hair bbl, Jl 01: quarter bbl, 81 60. Hol land herring, 75c. Walfcolf herring, 90c. OATMEAL 87 507 75 tt bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. There were no sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined, 24 cars, of which 14 cars were by Pittsburg, Cin cinnati and St. Louis Railway, as follows: 2 cars of bran, 1 of feed, 5 of oats, 1 of hay, 5 of corn. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 4 cars of rye, 3 of hay, 2 of oats, 1 of corn. New wheat is firm and our prices are ad vanced in accordance with bids. Shell corn is steady at quotations. Oats and inillfeed aro weak. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store. WnEAT-No. 2 red, old. 1 021 03; No. 3. old, 9697c; new No. 2 red, 94Soc: new No. 3 red, OOfti 91c. Corn No. 1 yellow sheU, C9f70c; No, 2 yellow shell. 6869c; high mixed. 67"-J3fc8c: mixed shelL 66,(367c; No. 2 vellow ear. 6u;6u; high mixed ear, 6738c: mixed car. 67T7,sc Oats No. 1 oats, 41(3410; No. 2white,40.i?41c; new No. 2 st-ot oats. Kig!ic; extra. No. 3 oafs. 40 40Mc:mLxed oats, 3S(E39c. Rye New No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7T74c. FLOUR Jobbing prices Fancy spring and win ter patents fiour.&o oOP5 75c: fancy straight winter, fl 7c5 00; fancy straight spring. $5 25& 50: clear winter, 4 .WjM 75: straight XXX bakers, 84 50 4 7). Rve flour. 84 50H 75. Millfeed No. 1 white middlings. 823 0023 50 4 ton: No. 2whlte middlings. 821 50222 00; brown middlings, ?19 OOtMO CO; winter wheat bran, 814 50 15 00. HAY Baled timothy, choice. 812 5V313 00: 'No. 1, 811 50TB12 00: No. 2 do. 810 oniaio so: clover hav. 81 00rS9 50: loose from wagon, 8fi 00(314 00, accord ing to quality: new loose hay. $11 0012 00; pack ing hav. 83 ob9 00. STRAW Oats, 87 2J7 50; wheat and rye, $7 253J 7 50. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured hams, medium Sugar cured hams, small sugar cured California hams Sugar cured b. bacon Extra family bacon, per pound bugar cured skinned nams, large,.... Sugar cured skinned hams, medium., Sngar cured shoulders Sugar cured boneless shonlders.' Sugar cured bacon shoulders , Sugar cured dry salt shoulders Sugar cured d.Deef, rounds .......... Sugar cured d. beef, sets htigar cured d. beef, flats Bacon, clear sides Bacon, clear bellies Dry salt Hear 6ldes, 10-Ib average .., Dry salt clear sides, 20-lb average..., Mess pork, heavv Mess pork, family Lard, refined. In tierces Lard, refined, in half barrels Lard, refined, 60-lb tubs Lard, refined, 2Mb pails , Lard, refined, :0-lb tin cans Lard, refined, 3-Ib tin palls Lard, refined, 5-lb tin palls Lard, refined, 10-lb tin pails 11 11 12 w 10 10 12 12 7V 8'4 : Si . 14 . 12 . 11 9 H !i 84 . 13 00 .13 00 : in 6J,' Lumber, The situation in this line has undergone no changes in the week past. Hemlocklum ber is weak, and the movement in all lines is not so nctive as was anticipated when the strike terminated. The outlook for the fall trade is, however, regarded as good. PISE UNrLAlTED YAED QUOTATIONS. Clear boards, per M Select common boards, per M.. Common boards per M Sheathing 852 00S65 00 30 00 a) ai 18 CO , 22 0027CO Pine frame lumber per M. Shingles, No. 1, 18 in. per M Shingles. No. 2, 18 In. per M Lath 475 350 .3 00 HARD WOODS YARD QUOT. ATIONS. 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, 2to4 In Dry-white oak hoards, 1 In WcstVa. yellow pine, 1 in , West Va. yellow pine, i In West Va. yellow poplar, Jatolln.... Hickory, 1, to3 iu Hemlock building lumber, per M Bunk rails Boat studding Coal car plank PLANED. Clear boards, per 31 Surface boards Clear, -lnch beaded celling Partition boards, per 31 Flooring. No. 1 ...840 (XW-V5 CO ... 45 OnrSTiO CO ... 60 0Bif75 00 ... 40 00380 00 ... 20 OOfeo CO ... 22 00525 CO ... 3) 00325 00 ... 20 0025 CO ... 25CUa30 00 ... 13 00325 CO ... 13 COgS 00 ... 13 50014 00 14 00 14 CO 18 00 ..? 60 00 .. 30 0035 00 26 CO 35 00 30 CO 25 CO .. 30C040 CO 30 00 25 CO 20 CO flooring. o. 2 Yellow pine flooring Weather-boarding, molded. No. 1.. l-Wcather-boardlng. molded. No. 2.. AVeather-boardlng. K-Inch HARD WOODS JOBBING PRICES. 830 00345 00 25 00345 00 35 000.50 CO 17 000,19 CO 20COS22CO 18 0O?23 0O 19 00521 00 , roonrfcico 18 O0fS23 00 20 00325 03 10 04910 30 14 00 14 CO 13 CO Ash a Walnut log run, green Walnut log run. dry , White oak plank, green..... White oak plank, dry White oak boards, dry West Virginia yellow pine. West Va. yellow pine, lh i Yellow poplar Hickory, IX to 31n Hemlock Bunk rails Boat studding Coal car plank BEOKEBS-FLNANCIAL. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apSO-33 Dm DIC'C SAVINGS BANK, ILUrLt u SI FOURTH AVENUE, Capital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFT. 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent interest allowed on time do sosits. ocISJO-p JohnM. Oakley & Co,, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago IS SIXTH ST.. Pittsburg. iiMlFYiiBLQQD CLEAR THE COMPLEXION, BBIGHTEN TUB KXJSS, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH, REGULATE THE LIVER AND BOWELS, SICKHEADACHECarler,8LltaeI,,Terrins. SICK HEADACID3ClrUr,, utile Liver P1IU. ." SICK HEADACHECarter,,LtUeLlTerPlIU. ' SICK HEADACHECsrttr,, rlttie UTer Fimj. Ladies Think then Act. That WoIff'sAGM EBIacking IS CHEAPER than any other dressing at any price, be it 5 cents, 10 cents, or 25 cents, you can convince yourself by wearing one shoe dressed with Acme Blacking and the other shoe dressed with whatever happens to be your favorite dressing. 'While Acme Black ing will endure a month through mow cr rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, be washed clean, the other dressing will not last a single day in wet weather. Yottr shoes will look better, last longer and be more comfortable if dressed with Wolff's Acme Blacking. OUr tt RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. THE HAN WITHOUT A STOMACH Slay exist as a museum treat, but most of us recognize the stomach as necessary to Ufa and comfort. Most of ns experience a little tronble from this source occasionally, wrong action of the stomach causindyspepsia, etc., and often the tronble extend, involving tho liver and bowels, whence tve find biliousness and constipation. We llnd also that tho bowels and kidneys (patnre's sewage system) become closged with effete matter, from which comes impure blood, boUs, blotche, pimples, scrofula, scrofulous swellings and cancerous complaints. The Burdock Blood Bitters taken at thebeginning, or atany later stage, arrests the trouble, restores .tne dis ordered organ toaetlvlty, thereby removing every vestige of disease. B. B. B. is an abso lutely pure extract of roots and herbs, which cannot injure even the mot delicate, consti tution, and as a cure for dyspepsiabiUous-; nes constipation, bad blood, etc., succeeds' in 90 casos out of 100. je29-91-TT3-eosu PW FOR DYSPEPSIA PO) Distress after Eating; Stomach Catarrh. Head ache, Heartburn, and aU forms of " Indigestion. Prepared from the fruit of the Papaya Melon 1 Tree f ound li the tronics. Drugsists sell 1 hm-39-TTS 8LEt s ITCHING PILES SWAYNPS ABSOLUTELY CUBES. Uitt UkUli 1 STXPTOXS-MdUture; tnUnne Itehlnrr BnJ tlatfnct motmt night; worby rt,hXac. If allowed to continue tumora form and protrude, which often hired and ulcerate, beeomlnx very ore. SVAYE'KO!NTMNTitcthelLehinc and bleedlncbenls ulceration, and In wofltCMe remoTe the tumors. ajx jour JreggUt for lt AUOJ1UAL, DOCTOR WHiTTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. As old residents know and back flics oi Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city, devotlngspecinl attention to all chronio S8e8re-N0 FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible K I cpnilQ ana mental dis persons. Ln V UUO 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, failing powers-, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately STi-i BLOOD AND SKlfe?5 eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured tor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 DI M A D V Money and tho system. U 111 Vi AH I bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if hero. Office hours, 9 a. it. to 3 T. M. Sunday, 10 a. 5i.tolr.M. only. DK. "WHlTTIElt, 811 Penn aveuue, Tittsburg, Va. :a3-13-BSUWk MANHOOD RESTORED. a.vr ixu. tne "Wondrrfnl bpanha Remedy, Is sold wttli a TVrittenGuarantee to cure til Xervotus Dis eases, snch as Weak Memory. Loss of Drain Power, Headache. Wakef illness, tost Man hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loss of power of tlie Generative Organs, la either sex. caused by Before & After Use, Photographed from llfc. over-exertion, youthful lndescredons. or tie excessive use of tobacco, orlon. or stimulants, whicl' ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up la convenient form to carry in the vest pocket- Price 1 a package, or S tor PL Witn every 5 order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by malt to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address. - MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. BiranchOfflce tor V. S. A. 417 Desr'rorn Street. CHICAGO. UX. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH. PA, BT Jos. Fleming Son. 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacv. 518 Smithfield St A. J. Kaercher, 59 Federal St., Allegheny tltv. feSSrhJl DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases ro quiring scientific and confi dential treatment. Or. & X. .JLake, JE K. C P. S., Is the old est and most experienced spc cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office liours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. jl; Sundays, 4 to 4 p. m. Consult mem person ally, or write. Doctobs Lake, cor. Penn av. andithst Pittsburg, Pa. jea-72-Dgl; vigor of mn Easily, Quickly, Permanently KESTOKEa WEAKNESS. NEUVoUS-nEsS. DEBILITY; anl all the tralu of evils, the results of overwurlc. sickness, worry, etc. lrnll strength, development, aud tone guaranteed In all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen, failure Impossible. 2,fOD references. Book, explanation anu proofs inallcd (sealed) free. Address ilRLE MEDICAL. CO, 1SUITAI.O, N. Y. lel0-4 TO WEAK MM Suffering front tne effects ot youthful erron early decay, wastlm? weakness, lost mannood, etc,. 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) cntaintaa full particulars for home cure, FKCI5 ot charge. A splendid medical work : scould oerread try every man who 1 nervous and debilitated. Address, FroC- F-fJ- FOWLEIi, Jloodus, Conn, d2-Sl-DSawk A BQOXraa THE MILLION FBFJffk. vriin raauii,Au cb&iniwiis Tor all CHROHKVOESAHIO aafl NERVOUS DISEASES in both lexta, But ae BMt t!U fas rd thta bonk. Ad4rul trtLrtKU 6nEffiiCAkCU.,HllWAgULjHi5 TOS 1 !j & D & iirAl TUs'r"rr.telone M S I iyPntALIn'nev7mtbniIc6Ir I W 1 Bl JW and life to GMT Hair. , Uw only IK. HATS HAI J HEALTH. Sgg MtfclM-tonr H"Jrpwer. 50c Lonaon nply Co.. . BMway. Ji.Y. Hair book free UWMU.C,,MS. F-l CTRK rirCT. RUim, 9!n. As. Sold by JOS. I'LEMIifG & SONS and drug gists. my21-51-JiTh-E03U jfej rWi) i I - A i mmmtimmmmi& r .. --?a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers