f V -tt v THE PITTSBUEG- DISPATCH. THUBSDAT. SEPTEMBER - 17, 189U TIDY LIGHT CATTLE Brought Either Prices This Week Because of Scarcity. C01D10X GRADES WEAK AND LOWER Prime Becres Xo Longer a Quotab' tity at Liberty. -fnan- SHEEP ARE LOWER AND SWIXE IIIGUER Office of rnTSBcno DisrATCH, ) Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1S91. 5 Markets opened at East Liberty stock yards Monday morning with 100 loads of cattle on sale, and before the day was over 10 addition carloads were received. The total for the week so far has been about 115 carloads, apiint 140 loads last week. .About 40 loaOs this week were from Chi cago. The quality showed no improvement over late receipts. Prime heavy beeves are couspicuot for their absence, and light primes are very scarce. The hulk of tbis week's oflcnais consisted of medium and low prsde cattle. Buyeis e:-e on hand In full average num ber ami markets opened on Monday 10c per en t above prices of the previous ilouday on all desirablo butcher grades. Good feeders were in good request and supply was not nearly equal to demand. Shortly after mar kets opened there came the news from Chi caco that receipts there ere S5,(X hciid,und under the influence of this report markets here soon lost their grip and the close was favorable to the buyer on all excepting liput tidy butcher beeves.which were mostly sold at the opening. There was nothing on sale that brought over $5 50 in carload lots, and very few reached this figure. Good fresh cow s were in request at S45 per head. The run of heep and lambs was large, the total beine 35 loads against S5 loads lat week, and 20 the Meek before. Mai kets were very slow at a decline of 15c per cm t. on lambs and nearly as much on low grade Mieep. The better grades of sheep were sold at nearlv last week's prices. Hogs Ihcrunhas been ligiit all trie veek, and selected corn-red ripe hog-, weighing 200 to to 255 lbs, ere in active demand at 1520e better prices than a week ago. The hog market has steacfily gained all the week, and toppuce this morning was $5 75 per ct. Ill Assorted Hogs, An old-time Liberty stockman has this to say of the complaint made by 6omc shippers that carloads of hogs shipped to this point do not get as fair a show as at Buffalo and other centers. The complaint is that car loadsare divided up aud sold in bunches in stead of by the carload. The reply which this old-timer makes to the complaint is that larae numbers are sent to the East Lib erty yards w hich are ill assorted. A car will often contain all kinds from the tag ends to the best comfod, and it becomes a necessity tosorttnem in order to sell, xi snippers will sort and put the same grades Into each car they will have no mounds of complaint. Those shipped to Buffalo are better sorted than these shipped here. A Leading Firm's Review. The lollowlug is report of the week by Holmes, Kowlen, Bnggs & Co.: We report 100 loads of cattle on sale Monday, which fcliowcdno improvement in quality. Good, fat butchering cattle appear to be scarce in nil markets from Lust to West, which is a common complaint at all stock yards of the interior grades of cattle, and it now looks as though it could not be remedied until the present crow Ing com crop is con vened into fat cattle. All fair to good grades was 10 to 15c higher this week, w bile common could not all be sold at last w eck's jinces, and se eral loads have to be can iod over for want of buyers. We quote no yrime heeve-. on sale. Good, L490 TO 1,300, 5 40 to $5 00; good, 1,200 to LSU0, f 1 50 to 3: good, 1.0U0 to 1,100. $3 90 to ?4 25; mixed, '.O0 to 1.200 halt lat hellers and steers, S2 75 to $5 50; bulls and cows, $2 to 53 25; stocker-s 700 to 900, $2 50 to $3 50; leed ers, 1,000 to L 100, $3 50 to ?4: rreshcows and springers, f20 to slO per head: veal calves, $S to $b 50: hea j gias calves, il 50 to $3 50. Ko ceiptsof sheep Hnd lambs 35 load-, quality commou: mai ketdull at 10c to 15c lower; we quote 90 to 100 is. sheep, it G5 to H 90; SO to 90, $4 25 to $4 51: 70 to 80, $3 50 to 1; culls. $1 50 to $2 50. lieceipts ol hogs continue light and quality common, and all desirable grades ure m better demand at 10c to 20c advance; we quote select tops, $j a to 5 73; best corn Torkers. $5 25 to $5 40: grassers, $4 75 to $5; Jigs, J3 50 to ft 50, roughs, $4 to $4 75. Some of the Sales Reported. E. McCallJL Co.: Cattle-18 head, 22.970 lbs, $4C3; 12 head. 14,770 lbs. 4 70: 15 head, 15,330 lbs, fl 65; 21 head, 21,470 lbs, 3 40: 20 head, a.OoO lbt, S3 40; 23 hellers. 23.2M lb. St 00: 20 liclfer, lo,4h0 lbs, Ji 35. Hoss ; linil, 11.51) lbs. fci30:32 head, 6.540 lbs, 54 0: 2T iH'ai. 4, (-,50 lb-, fi 25; 13 head, 2,010 lbs, fcS IV. r-lirop fil hiad. 2.MX) lb, f3 SO. . M. LatifTt A Uio.: Cattle 16 head, 21,000 lbs, 55 S'; 11 head, la 3S01I. S3 10: 16 head, 20, 440 lbs, $5 20; l5luad. 23.4-m lb-, ji 20; 7 cows. 6,910 lbs. Si .5. liojr 14 hed. 2,570 lbs, 55 50; 15 head, 2,440 Ins. 55 25: 92 h.a.l, 11.220 lbs. J.i 45; 22 heart, 4,140 lbs. Sj 41 Mieep-1 head, 18.00!) lbs, S4 40; 63 head. S.S701bN S3 UO: 24 head. 1.610 lbs, S5 U0 Reneker. I.lnkhorn i Co.: Cattle 22 head, 20.570 lbs. J3 7o: i; iiead. 8.670 lbs, $2 W: 15 head. 12.820 lit,. f3 35: 6 hea.L 5.170 lbs. S3 50; 5 head, 3.s3 lbs J3 2): 3 rows. 3,630 lbs. 2 75; 2 bulls, 2.1S0 lbs. 5: , Hoft 60 head, 9.410 lbs, J5 35: 25 head, J.lMi IBs. So 15. 21 head. 2.550 lbs, J4: 47 head, 8,520 11)5. 5 15: 50 head. S.b50 lbs. $5 50; 35 head, CITOlbs 5i 2 . Lambs 24 head, 1.610 lbs. (3 65; 20 head. 1.M0 lbs. si 65: 20 head. 1,220 lbs, S5 10; 8 head aIhs. s.; vo i. B Helges A Co.: Cattle 19 head. 21,000 lb. $4 05; J3 head. 13.S'.0 lbs. ft 00: 7 balls. 7,070 lbs J2 SO: 11 caries, 1,510 lb-. S3 00; 6 calves. S3) lbs, 56 50: 4 calves, mo Ibb, fi 23. Ilogs-lSs, head, 23,150 lbs. $5 40: 1(16 head, l'l.SOO lbs, f5 45; 03 head. 12.WM lb-. S" 55; 75 head. 14.Ot0 lbs. 5 40; 51 head, i,240 lh-.fl 30. Mieep-113 head, 9.4b01b. ?5 00; 131 head, 7.i lbs SS 4(i. si head. 7.270 lbs. H ft.: 23S head. 2a 420 lb. U JO: 214 bead. JS.6Mlbs. 54 00:1192 head, H.Ny)lhs. $1 CO: IS head. S.S70 lbs. f5 45. Drum, luer i Co: Cattle 1 head. 20.790 lbs. ft 25; 34 head. 23,0-0 lb-. S2 50; 20 head. 23,7011)8, il 3: 22 head, 22. 0' lb. $3 20:16 head, 18,550 lbs. SIS": 21hp.il. 21.fi.)01bs, $150; 21 head, 24,1601, 4 Wi: 12 hellers. 11,230 lbs, 3 00; 47 calves. 10,050 Ihs. -3 50. Hops -Ihead. 10.S201bs. $535: 41 head, 5.430 lbs, $25.M)head, 1.410 lbs, J5 33. 62 head. 12,700 lbs. J) CO; SO head. S.-50 lbs, 50;34 head, 7.700 lbs. 55 60 heen KB bead. 7.30-)lbs. f3 00: 175 head. 13.020 lbs, s3 75; 79 head, 6.9R0 lh. (4 73;. 54 heart, S. SO lbs. 54 si: 12S head. 10.730 lbs, S4 90; 136 head Ai iO OS. 1- O'l 21,!'101bs M SO: 2!calies, 4.l.""01bs, $s 50: 7 calves! I.lflnlbs. to O0 Hogs-31 head. 5.2S0 lbs, $3 25; 78 head, 11.K70 lbs 55 a); 43 bead, j.tilO lbs. So 10; 32 head, can l.w. So 40: 24 he id, iiWlbs. J4 00; K4 head. 35.470 lbs. 54 75. 143 hsad. 21,230 lbs. $4 S5. Sheep-201 head. is.3201bs. H 40: 23 head, Li lbs. fSSO; 79 head. 6,30 lbs, frl 35: 114 head, 8,920 lbs. $4 45. llntf, Hazelwood JL Imhnff: Cattle 22 head. 16.9(0 lbs, J 90: 21 head, 2C231) lbs, J4 40; 21 head 25.40)lbs. S4 10; J7hed, 16,5 01b. $3 SO; 20 head! 24,201bs 54.VI: llhead. 23.9(10 lbs. 4 70; 10 head! 12.450 lbs, SI e0; li calves 4. 4?0Iba, fs (XI. Hogs & head, 11.750 lb. 3 "0: ft head. I4,ejo lbs, -S ; 0 head. 12. V lbs J, 3:31 hejd. 5.30J lbs. $5 15; 40 head. 5.1T.ilhs M 25. shetn-131 head, s .am ih w ia:i iieau. O.U1" ios, 5.4. 72 head. 5.SS0 lbs. si i;33iiejo. z.3nibN S5 3d: HO head. 9.410 lbt CI o; w urtu, .ujj luz, S4 t5: 107 head, 7,410 lbs. 53111. John Heiket 4 Co. :Cattle 41 head. 47,220 lbs $3 65; 20 head. 25,tS0 lbs. 545.); IShead. 17.550 lb! $3 W; 15 head. 1S.24J lbs. H 75; 18 head. 20,810 lbs t390: U luad, 1I.C.0 lh-. f 1 23: IShead, 20,070 lbs 54 SO: 13 head. 15.0W lbs. $4 l: 13 head, 13.770 lbs 13 60: liihejd, 21. "70 11)-. Si 35: 7 cows, 7.570 lbs 52 Sti; 21 tali c. 4..I1J ll. f3 50. 6 calves. 1,000 lbs! JO 75. Hog-M head. lu.77' ih. S5 40: s head. 10. . 2alh!s S5.: 122 head, 23.7W lb-,, fj 60; 32 head S.5fl01bN ? 50. Shcep1!6 head. 8.910 lbs S3 75; 104 head, 4.8501b!,. J4 "3: -IS hejd, 3,630 Ih, f4 85- ia head, 1H.4.T0 lhs, $, ; 04 head. 4,610 lbs. S3 25- 48 head. 3,210 lbs, ?5 10. .-. By Telegraph. New Tork Beeves Keccipts, 2,178 head, IncludincM cars for sale; market dull and 10 per 1U) lbs lower: native steei, $3 oWM 00 per 100 Ss.: Texas, f 3 003 i-5: hulls and cow s $1 S2gS 10; dressed beef slow at 7;.c per poutiu. shipments to-daj-, 425 bcexct, and 11.235 quarters of beef: to-morrow, lSSbeeve-. Calve? Receipts, 1.7S5 head: market Ann; Veals, $5 50g7 75 per 100 ft: grassers, $2 4C 2 75: buttermilk calve. $3 003 25: Westerns. $3 5i4 75 fclieep and lambs ileceipts, 12,423 head- -Keen steady; lambs very dull; sheep, St 0g5 ili per l(ib fts; lambs, $5 00J6 50; dressed mutton steady at "gtic per It; dressed lambs weak at 810Jc flogs lte-oclpt-, 6,670 head, including 2 cais for tale; m'.iket steady at $5 106 00 per 100 ft. Chicago Cattle Ileceipts, 19,500 head; ship ments, 5,000 head: market slow and lower; prime to extra natives, $6 006 15; good to choice, $5 25IS5 fcO: others, f3 IO.) 00; Texans, 52 151 CO: "stockers. $1 50S 25; rangeis, 53 25g4 So, good cos and neiters, $2 10 2 C5. .Hog- Receipt. lc,000 head: shipments, 10,500 head: market strong to liignerr rough and common, $4 50Q4 tO; mixed and packers, ft Slg" 10- prime heavy and butcher weights, '5 25(jj5 55; prime light, J5 155 30: second class light, $4 C05 00: grassers, $3 754 75. fclieep Receipts, b,t50 head; shipments, 2,200 head; market fairlv active, steady to strong: natives, $4 25g5 Jj; YVesU-rns. $4 054 40; Texans, $3 754 CO; Iambs, S3 GJg3 75. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 218 loads through, 1 sale; market dull, tending lower nnd nothmg doing. Hogs Receipts, 23 loads through, 10 sale; market a shade stronger for rjood grades; all sold: heavy grades corn fed, ?5 45SJ5 55: medium weights cornfed, $5 505 62): Yorkers, good to best cornfed, g5 30(3.5 45. Sheep and lambs Ileceipts, 5 loads through, 9 sale; market Tery dull and lower; common lots very hard to sell. Sheep Extra lancy, 54 7504 90; good to choice. $4 40JJ4 C5; lambs good to choice native, $525 3 90; common to fair do. H 755 00; Cana das, common to extra, $5 90g)6 10. Cincinnati Ilos stronger and in good de mand; common and light, $3 75f5 25; pack ing and butchers. $4 fio5 40; receipts, 2.4CC head; shipments, 1.CC3 head. Cattle Moderate supplv, firmer; fair to choice butcher grades. 52 254 25; prime to choice shippers. $3 505 00: receipts, 97 head; ship ments. 47 head. Sheep Fair supply and steady; common to choice, $2 004 50; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $ 75(55 00; re ceipts, 3 098 head; shipments, Lb5S head. Lambs Better demand and firmer: common to choice shipping, $3 505 50 per 100 pounds. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 4,500 head; shipments, 2.S00 head: market steady; good to choice native-, H 905 50: fair to good do, $2 F55 00; Texans and Indian steers, $2 30 S 00: canners, $1 502 25. Hogs Receipts, 5,600 liead; shipments, 2,500 head: market stead v: fair to choice hea vv, $5 005 25; mixed grade's, $4 65Jf5 10; light, "fair to best, $5 00 5 20. Sheep Receipts. 3,700 head; ship ments, i 4C0 head; market firm: fair to choice, $2 75(g4 75. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 9,940 head; shipments, 6,200 head: market stendv to 10c lower; steers, $3 255 75: cows, $1 502 85; stcckers and feeders, $3 45iS3 53. Hogs Re ceipts. 7.400 head; shipment's. 810 head; mar ket.5fi!10c lower; bulk, $4 851 9: all grades, $3 255 05. Sheep Receipts, 2,690 head; ship ments, L020; market steady. WHEAT WEAK AGAIN. The Collapse of the European 'War Scare Knocks the Bottom Ont of the Market Corn and Oats Quiet and Easy Provis ions Heavy. CHICAGO Wheat opened decidedly lower this morning on weaker cables and the collapse of the European war scare. There was free selling at the outset, Decem ber going at 9696c, but the shorts, who have profited by recent experiences In wheat, when they wore badly squeezed he cause they waited too long, began to take their profits freely, and their buying soon put the pri:e up to 97"c. Then came the report of yesterday's clearances at the At lantic seaboard, showing an aggregate of over 1,003,000 bushels, which gave added strength to the market and caused a spurt of buying which put December up to 97c. The price huug about that figure for some time. Latertit was l eported that SradstreeCt made an Increase of over 5 000,000 bushels in the available supply east of the Rockies during the last week, and weakness was developed. December sold back to 96c There was a recovery during the last hour, as EradstreeVs report, when posted, showed that the in crease was not as large as at first reported, being 4,290 000 bushels for both coasts. De cember sold up to 97-Jc again, broke to 9G?ic on weak closing cables, improved ome, and closed steady at 97c, a loss of a compared with the closing figures oryesterday. Corn opened easy on account of the fine, warm, maturing weather in the corn belt and in sympathy with the lower prices for wheat. "October started at 53U51o, against 54tcat the close yesterday: advanced with wheat to 54c, broke to 53Ic, recovered some, but weakened again selling off to 53c and closing easy at 55c The market was very weak during most of the session, due chiefly to the fine weather. Oats w ere quiet and easy in sympathy with corn. The urovision market wns heavy from start to finish, and the lowest pi Ices of the session were current as the market closed. The decline since j esterdav amounts to 30c per barn 1 in pork, 10c perlOO pounds in lard, and from "K12KC per 100 pounds in ribs. The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected bv John M. Oakley Co., 45 Sixth 6treet, members of Chicago Board of Trade. Open- High- Low- Clos- ARTICLER. Ing. est. est. ing. WHEAT Xo. 2. September $ S3M 94'I 1 mH' 835j December WiV 97W S6V 97 ilav 103! 101J4 lOtti 103X Cohv No. 2 September IW 62 60 60' October 54 ' 54'$ 63 53't 3!av iiii Wi 42S 4-S Oats Xo. 2. September 275 274 27! 27'4 October 27H 27"o 27J4 27 Jlav 31Ji Z zy, 3IJ, MESS rOBK. October 10 45 10 47 10 30 10 30 December. 10 70 10 70 10 GO 10 60 Januarv. 10 80 13 00 12 80 12 80 Laki. October 6 83 6 15 6 87J 6 90 December 7 07) T 07 702(5 7 V2 January 7 15 7 17.)- 7 10 710 bHORT RIDS October 7 10 7 I2' 700 7 021 December 6 S3 6 0 6 8!i 6 S7,S January 6 85 6 85 6 75 6 75 Cash quotations were as follows: -Flour nominally unchanged. Xo. 2 sprinc wheat. 93JJC; No. 3 spring wheat, eieosc; No. 2 red, 94c; No. 2 corn, 6061&c; No. 2 oats, 27c; No. 2 white, 29$ji0ic; No. 3 white, 2S2cc: No. 2 rye, 8Sc: No. 2 barley, 60c: No. 3, f. o. b., 40 60c; No. 4, f.o. b 354Sc: No. 1 flaxseed, 97c: prime timothy seed $1 21Q1 22; mess pork, W bhl, $10 30; lard, 100 lbs $6 906 B2 short rib sides (looe), 7 007 16; drj--salted shoulders (boxed). $6 62G 75; short clear sides (boxed), $7 807 90; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet: fancy creamery, 23 2tc; line Western. 1922c; fine dairies, 16 19c; ordinary, 13lGc Eggs, 16i17c. NEW TOUK Flour less active and un changed. Wheat Spot market unsettled lower nnd a fair business: No. 2 red, $1 01K 1 02 store and elevator, $1 02y5l 03J,nfloat: $1 02l 01 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 9S39Kc; ungraded red, 90c$l 05; Xo. 1 Northern to arrive. $1 0J1 04: So. 1 hard to ar rive, $1 055)1 05i:; options declined llc, reacted i!c, declined c, and closed barely steady at c under a esterdav: No. 2 red. September, closing at $1 02J.i; October, $1 02m 03i closing at $1 03; Isovember, $1 04kf?l 05k, closing at $1 04: December, $1 05p,(l 06 closing at $1 06JO, Januarv, $1 070 1 enclosing at $1 07K: February, clos ing $10SK: March,$l 10Kllclostngat $1 11; May, $1 lll 12, closing at $1 12. Rye easy, dull; Western C. I. F., 97Kc Barley h (k, uuti .u. :uuvauj(ee, ?ajoc. i;om Spot maiket lower, free sclleis, moderate business: No. 2, 6S39c elevator; ?70c, afloat; ungraded mixed. 6v!70c; No. 2 -tiite, CGc; options declined lljc on onormots re ceipts at Wpstern markets closing i.eak; September 6C67Kc, closing at 66Kc; Oc tober, 613jJG3c. closing at 61Jic; November, 59Ji60Jic. closing at &4c; December, 54,55c; Januarv-, 52c: May, 51K52Kc, closing at 51Jc. Oats Spot market irregular, moderately active, clos ing easy; options quiet, heavy; September, 32r33c, closing at 32Kc: Oc tober. S3V33Jjc" closing S3c; No ember, 3434Jc. closing at 34c; December, 34Jf35c, closing 34c: spot No. 2 white, 35K36c; mixed Western. 3131c; white do., 3541c; No. 2 Chicago, 3334c. Hay quiet and weak. Hops quiet aud easy. Tallow senrce and strong, city ($2 for packages), 4j5a Eggs In fair demand and firm; Western, 1920c. Fork quiet and steady: cut meats firm; mid dles weaker; short clear.fSeptembor, $7 75. Lard weaker, dull. Western steam, $7 25; October. $7 257 27, closing at S7 23: Decem ber, $7 305J7 37, closing tit $7 30; January, $7 457 50, closing at $7 42: February, $7 58. Hutter quiet and firm: Western dairy. 13 lee; aocreamery, injoc: Jvigin, c. Cheese qniet and firm; Western, OlSSJic; part skims, 47Mc FniL.ADEI.rHIA. Flour steady with more doing. Wheat opened weak and Jilc lower, but recovered slightly and closed steady: steamer No. 2 red, in elevator, 96Xc; No. 2 red, spot and September. $1 0.1 Olff: No. 2 red, September, $1 00K1 01: October, $1 02Vfl 02;: November, $1 04gl 04; Do cember. $1 05Jil 06J. Corn Carlots quiet and lower; lutures quiet nnd largely nom inal: high mixed, in grain depot. 71c; No. 2 mixed, September. C7S3c; October, 63 C3Wc; November. 00JJClc; December, 54 dull: No. 3 white, 36c: ungraded white, 37c; No. 2 white, 37c: No. 3 white, September and October. 337c: November. 36?36c: December, 30637. Eggs steady: Pennsyl vania 11 rsts, 21c. Butter Arm and in fair de mand; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 24 25c: do print, extra, 2623c CINCINNATI Flour in less active de mand Wheat steady and in fair demand; No. 2, red, 9r97c. Corn easfer; No. 2, mixed, G6c Oats a littlosttouger and in good demand; No. 2. 31kr32c. Rye a shade easier: No. 2, mixed, S7Kc. Folk dnll at $10 75 10 S7K- Lard less active at $5 75 for nominal, llulk'meats dull and lower to sell at $750 7 62. Bacon firmly held at $3 50. Whiskv steady; sales 1,245 barrels finished goods on a basis of $1 IS. Butter in moderate demand. Eggs steady at 17c. Cheese in fair demand. BALTIMORE Wheat No. ' 2 red easy; spot,$l OOJJ1 00J; September, $1001 00; October, $1 Oljfil 0 steamer No. 2 red, 9394e. Corn Mixed weak; spot and Sep tember, esc; year, 52c asked; January, 51Ji 53c Oats stead; No. 2 white Western, 37 37c; No. 2 mixed do, 33c asked. Ryo easier; No. 2, 9596c. Hay. very little aetuand; good to choice timothy, $18 00 It 00. 1 rovisions firm, quiet and unchanged. Butter firm, quiet and unchanged. Eggs steady and unchanged. KANSAS iClTT Wheat steady; No. 2 hard, cash, Klc; September, 79Vfc bid; No. 2 red, cash.93c bid. Corn firm; No. 2, cash, 56Vc bid; Septcmber5ic Oats steadv:No. 2,cash, STJicbid; beptember, 27c bid. Eggs steady TOLEDO Wheat dlllb rnsh. QRm Kenfp.m. ber, OSJc; October. 9Cc: December, $1 00. Corn steady; cash, C3c; December, c; May, Hp. Onts stpflrtr nnsli nn. v. o wurn 4)n Bye dull; cash, 01c. J OUT FIFTH AVENUE. The East Liberty District a Bad Place for Chronic Croakers. BUILDING UP THE WASTE PLACES. The Project for an Opera House Abandoned for the Present) While A MARKET HOUSE FINDS IITTLE FATOE The East End district is more than hold ing its own in material development. A large number of fine residences are in various stages of completion, of which be tween 20 and 30 arc stone. Lots are be ing taken up very fast for improvement. Considerable vacant ground remains, but it is nearly all plotted. Side streets are re ceiving almost as much attention as the main thoroughfare. Evidences of thrift and progress are as thick as leaves in Val ambrosa. Two projects of a public character, which have been staple topics of discussion in East Liberty for a year or two an opera house and a public market have been abandoned. In regard to the first, Mr. Denniston, of Denniston, Elderkin & Co., said yesterday: "Plans were completed several months ago by Mr. C. M. Bartber ger, for an opera house on Collins avenue, near Penn, but the erection of the Masonic Temple, containing three large halls for the various lodges and public bodies, the fitting up of a fine hall over the Pittsburg Gas Company's East End office, and the prospect of the erection of a large building hy the American Mechanics for their own use and that of other seciet societies appearing to fully meet the demand for places of this character, it was decided to droD the onera house scheme aud put up several small busi ness houses on the lot. This is not an aban donment only a postyonement. The time is not far off when an opera house in East Liberty will be a necessity." The market house scheme found consider able support among the people, but the busi ness element opposed it from the first. The gentleman quoted above gave some informa tion on this subject yesterday. He said: "The idea of building a large market house in East Liberty was never popular enough to afford assurance of success. Itlsnot con sidered a necessity from the fact that gro ceries and butcher shops abound on almost every street. These have their regular cus tomers, whloh include narly the entire pop ulation, who have become so wedded to the present method of obtaining supplies that it would be almost Impossible to switch them over to a regular market house. Several years ago Mr. Voetter erected and fitted ud a market house on Frankstown avenue, but the people" would not patronize it. After struggling along for some time, he rented the concern for a grocery and butcher shop. It will be some years before the necessity for such a place will be so pronounced as to justiiy its erection." Mr. A. H. Wilson has purchased from George Buchanan the entire outfit of the Exchange Hotel, East Liberty, and has as sumed control. He will make extensive im provements on the buildings and grounds. The real estate Is owned by the Allertons. Husiness News and Gossip. Mrs. Gusky's fine stone mansion on Fifth avenue, between Roup and Lincoln, will be finished in a month or six weeks. The Fltth Avenue Market House has sur vived its usefulness. Demolition is pro ceeding very slowly. The site will be occu pied by a fine building for military pur poses. There is talk of erecting a block of busi ness houses on the vacant lot at the corner of Butler nnd Forty-fourth streets. The salo by one firm, Kelly & Rogers, of $139,500 worth of property during the last 15 days shows that there is nothing wrong with the leal estate markot. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of tho Exchange yesterday the stock ef the Bed Cloud Mining Company, Idaho, was ordered to be placed on the list. The capital Is 11,000, 000. W. N: Frew. Pittsburg, is President. Earnings of tho Pittsburg and Castle Shan non Railroad for the year, according to a re port Just filed at Harrisburg, were $99,143 37; operating expenses, $54,181 09; number of- passengers carried, b45,412; freight, tons, 40,446. Yesterday was an off day in local stocks. The bears should not presume too much on the b'reak. The tide is against them. At the last call yesterday Birmingham Traction was offered at 17 and Duquesno at 13. It was tho general impression on Fourth avenue yesterday that the JIoorheaa-Mc-Cleane trouble would be amicably settled. W. F. Maxon returned fiom his vacation yesterday and donned the harness at once. He is one of tho hustlers on 'Change. There are rumors of a combination under one management of the Great Northern, Canodian Pacific and Soo systems. There is a story that the Gould interest Is seeking to get control of Richmond Ter minal. New York opened active and strong, but reacted slightly at the close. Tho Shamokin Coal and Coke Company, of Mayberry, McDowell county, W. Va,, has been authorized to increase its capital stock to $100,000. Charles E. Cornelius has commenced the erection of ten comfortable dwellings on Butler street. H. A. Davis has broken ground for ten houses of similar design ad joining. -. . Movements. In Realty. A. G. Pentecost sold for tho estate of Walker Reed, at Coal Valley, 75 acres of land for $12,750. The purchaser was W. B. Mc Gognes. Samuel W. Black & Co. sold the property at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Washington street, a two-story brick busi ness house and dwelling, for $12,500 cash. Deed B. Coyle & Co. sold a house and lot on Sylvan avenue, in their Marion Place plan, for $2,000. Kelly & Rogers passed the papers and closed up the sale of four houses on How sticet, between Shady lane and Highland avenue, for W. G. Johnson to Mr. Crlley, of Cnartlers, for $31,000. They also sold about eight acres lor Mrs. Phillips to G. C. Lewis for $20,000, and 46 lots on Daulphin, Bebecca, Klncaid and Rossetta streets, in the Nine teenth ward, near Penn avenue, for J. C. Dick, J. B. McCabe and Dr. McConnell to J. B. Holland, John Barth, J. L. Smith, M. C Harrison, J. H. O'Brien, L. L. Laughlin and others, for a price aggregating $30,000. They also sold two other houses and a lot in the Twenty-first ward lor $11,500 nnd made two other sales amounting to $11,000 within the past 15 days. Black & Baird sold for Louis Goldsmlt, to Edward Laucr, lot 95 in McFarland Place filan, having a fiontageof 25 feet on Cope and street and extending back 100 feet to an alley, lor$l,195. John K. Ewing & Co. sold a new two-story frame house of five rooms and attic, with lot 20x200, on Morrison avenue, Tenth ward. Allegheny, to jonn l. twine lor William A. Warner lor $1,000 cash. Charles E. Cornelius has sold the last week 20 lots from his plan at Mornlngside Place, Eighteenth ward, as follows: Mrs. OUie Davis, two lots, 20x100, $500; Mr. George Fey, two lots, 20x100. $500; Mr. W. S. Potts, six lots, 20x100, $2,000; Mr. H. A. Davis, ten lots, 20x100, $4,000. Chai les Somcrs & Co. report the following additional sales of lots at Blaine: John Morgan, city, lots J09, 50 and 51, in block 10, $1,000 lor all; James Russell, city, lot 10, in block 11, $500: Freeman Mather, Alliance, 0., lot 36, in block 11, $450; John Gregg, city, lot 48, in block 9, $150; F. R. Heplinger, Clarion, Pa., lots 55 and 56, in block 9, $300 each; Will iam Thompson, city, lot 13, in block 8, $400; James Russell, Allegheny, lot 66, in block 10, $450; William Freyvogle, Cumberland, Md., lots 27 and 61,ln block 10, $500 and $400 respeot ivelj. Hoffman & Baldrldge sold a new frame house of five rooms on Franklin street, Wil kinsburg, with lot 33x132, for $2,500. George Schmidt sold another five-roomed house on Lookout avenue, being lot No. 18 in his Eureka place'plan, Oakland, to John Jedllcka for $2,000. A. Z. Byers A Co. sold for W. A. Black, Esq., to John Snyder lot No. 110 in Black's plan, situated in the Tenth ward. Allegheny city, on tho line of the Perrysvillo avenue cars, for $250. W. A. Herron & Sons sold another lot at Edgewood, P. R. B., No. 118, In the Wilkins estate. Third plan, 40x120 leet, on Miflin street, for $500. lhe ilnlldlns Xtecord. Nine permits were issued yosterday for ten improvements, the estimated cost aggre gating $35,905. L, T, Yoder, brick and stone two-story and man- Bard dwelling, on Hurray Hill avenue, Twenty second ward. Cost 518,000. Charles W. Bier, two frame two-story and mansard dwellings, on River avenue, Nineteenth ward. Cost, 4,000. Adam Daley, frame one-story dwelling, on Mars street. Fourteenth ward. Cost, S475. Calvary Cemetery, frame two-story oJBce and dwelling, on Hazelwood avenue. Twenty-third ward. Cost, H90- J,rs R. II. Thomas, frame two-story dwelling, on Ala meda street. Twenty-third ward. Cost. S1.950. William Jones, frame addition to dwelling, on l'enn avenue, Nlnetecnili ward. Cost, tlSO. James Hogartv, frame two-story dwelling, on Quarry alley, Thirteenth ward. Cost, 4007 Bell & Cald well, brick two-story ana mansard dwelling, on Howe ttrect. Twentieth ward. Cot, f3,50O. Bell & Caldwell, brick two-story and mansard dwelling, on O'llara street. Twentieth ward. Cost, $3,500. H0ME SECURITIES. SOME GENUINE SURPRISES IN FIG URES AND BUSINESS. The End Better Than the Beginning Prices Take a' Little Tumble, "Which Is Improved by Bayers No Trouble to Sell On Concessions. The outcome of the market yesterday was something of a surprise, as were also some of the figures. The first two calls were slow and utterly featureless. The last was full of snags and business. The market went off without any apparent cause other than what might be accepted as a disposition of sellers to meet the views of buyers. There never has been much diffi culty to sell on concessions. With a fair support, tho drop in Philadel phia Gas was difficult to understand. Has tho supply given our? was asked more than once. So far as could be learned there was no change In conditions. The promise of a good supply for the winter had not been withdrawn nor modified. Some one wanted ready monev. Luster had oneof Its good days. It opened at 11, sold up to 11, and closed at 11, with the demand unsatisfied. It was said all three of the mills were at work with good re sults, but nothing definite was given out. The promised statement is overdue. Following the general trend. Electric weakened a trifle on news that Boston was rat her bearish. Switch and Signal improved a fraction. It was stated there were orders for several hundred shares at 8. The result of the meeting of stockholders at Swlssvale appears in another column. Among the Tractions the only special strength was in Central and Pleasant Val ley, each of which improved a fraction. The unlisted Tractions we slightly weaker. The sale of a big bundle of Chartiers at 4 called up memories of the time, less than a year ago, when it found buyers at 40 and over. Sales: First call 10 shares of Luster at 11. Second call 30 shares of Lusterat 11.' Third call 10 shares of Luster at 11, 220 Philadelphia Gas at 11, 50 Electrlo nt 1. 40 Dnquesne Traction at 13, 380 Chartiers Gas at 4. Bids and asking prices at each call follow FIRST SF.COVD THIltD EXCHANGE CALL CALL CALL STOCK. B A B A B A Arsenal Bunk.... 70 Ex. Nat. Bk 87,' .... 875. .... 87Jf Freehold Bank 75 Lib. Nat. Bk 103 Marine Nat. Bk 110 MasonicBank.... 53 .... 58,S Alleghenv H. Co 75 Philadelphia Co. ll!i 11 11! UK 11 11( Wheeling G. Co. 21 23 .... Central Tractt'n. 19,Ta 20 21 .... Clt'ens Traction 61 61J4 PJeisantVallev. 22 23 22tf 23 22& 23 N.Y.4 C.G.C.Co 37 .... Point Bridge 10 .... Lnster Mln. Co.. 11 11M H5 H ll Hf West'g'seEl't'c. 13 13 13 14 13f 13'4 U.S. AS. Co 7 VA 8 W. Airbrake Co. 10SM 106&.... W. B. Co.. 11m 71 WALL STREET'S REVIEW. THE STOCK MARKET WAS VERY REGULAR YESTERDAY. IB- Some Shares Higher, bnt More Lower Heavy Foreign Buying Among Special ties Are Union Pacific, Ontario and West ern, Kansas and Texas and Reading. New York, Sept. 16. Tho stock market to day displayed more activity than for a long time, but at the same time it was irregular in its movements, the bear and bull forces distributing their strength unequally over the list, and while some stocks this evening are materially higher others are lower, and (ha Yulrtvittr ia with thnlllttRr The great feature of the early trading was the heavy ana apparently enthusiastic nuy ing for foreign account, but advantage was taken of this demand by many domestio holders to realize on their stocks, anjl a feverish and generally strong market was succeeded by a slow but steady depression in tho afternoon. Union Pacific wag the special point of at taok for the bears, the only reason given for tho selling being rumors of a forthcoming unfavorable statement; but quantities of other leading stocks, including some or the Vanderbilts, were thrown upon the market, and hence most of the active stocks are slightly lower as the result of the day's oper tions. The effect of the stories in regard to the securing control of the Ontario and Western by the New York Central was again seen in the former, stock, but realizations prevented any material advance in it. Kan sas and Texas preferred was another es pecially strong point in the list, and both the common and pi eferred were unusually active for. them. Late in the day, however, Reading became the chief bull card on the expectation that upon the dissolution of the pool in the stock it will bo in demand and the dealings in it will be more wide spread and its value in the market enbanced. After Union Pacific, which was strong in the early dealings, tho Grangers were pressed for sale most urgently, and many of them show large fractional losses for the day. The market finally closed active and heavy to weak at small fractional losses from first prices as a rnle. The final changes of note Include advances of 2V per cent in Kansas and Texas preferred, in Reading, ll In Ontailo oud Western and 1 in Cordage, while Burlington scored a loss of 1 per cent. The total sales of stocks to-day were 504,S24 shares, including: Atchison, 87,217: Canada Southern, 7,260; Chicago Gas. 9.650: Dela'ware, Lackawanna and Western, 3,983: Erie, 18,170; Kansas and Texas, 6,510; Lake Shore, 4,856; Louisville and Nashville. 12.720: Missouri Pa cific, 11,565: North American, 902; Northern Pacific, 17,835; Northern Pacific prefeired, 20,235; Pacific Mail, 5 460; Heading, 42,610; Richmond and West Point, 5,780: St. Paul, 21,718; Texas Pacific, 2.000: Union Pacific, 22, 220: Western Union, 3,556; Wabash, 6,105. The following table shows the prices of active stocks In the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected dally for Tiie Dispatch by Whitney 4 Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members ot the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenuei " o 5. S. r 25 M 25 45s? 45'i 89! 88 93W 92 45?s 4H SO'i 904 nos ii9s 31,'i 34 252 25 59 58fe 33'4 39 51 h SOX 97 96 72H 71 4 120 1191 83M 82 34 33 93 92 113 112 72K 71V 38 35 2H 29j American Cotton Oil. American Cotton Oil. pfd. Am. sugar lteumug vo... Am. S. Refining Co., pfd. Atch.. Top. 4 a. F Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Central of New Jersey...., Central Pacific , Chesapeake 4 Ohio , C. 4 O.. 1st pfd , C. 4 0., 2d pfd , Chicago Gas Trust C, Bur. 4 Qulncy C, Mil. 4 St. Paul C, Mil. 4 St. Paul, pfd... C, Kockl. 4 P C. St. P. M. 4 O C, St. P. M. 4 O.. pfd.... C. 4 Northwestern C, C, C. 4 1 Col. Coal 4 Iron Col. 4 Hocking V&l Del., Lack 4 West 144X1 143.fl Del. 4 Hudson Den. 4 Illo Grande Den. 4 Rio Grande, pfd... E. T., Va. 4 Ga Illinois Central Lake Eric 4 West Lake Erie 4 West., pfd.... Lake Shore 4 M. S Louisville 4 Nashville Mlihlgan Central Mobile 4 Ohio Missouri Pacific National Cordage Co I3U"4 17H 47J4 6)i IS) K'A 46 6' 101J 1IC 17X 64 17 119 80A 80 101 42 74 93 i inna? iulii 42 73' 93 National Cordage Co., jfd! 100H 17 11 18 1COH national Leau irnsi. New York Central.... N. Y.. C. 4 St. L.. .. 17 110 104 109 ISM 19 N. Y.. C. 4t. L. 1st Dfd N. Y..C. 4 St. L. :ai pfd. N. Y.. L. E. 4 W... S. Y., L. E. 4 W., pfd.... N.Y. 4 N.E N. Y., O. 4W Norfolk 4 Western Norfolk 4 Western, pfd... North American Co Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, pfd Ohio 4 Mississippi Oregon Improvement Pacific Mall Peo.. Dec. 4 Evans Philadelphia 4 Reading. .. . Pg., Cln., Chicago St. L. P., C. C. 4 St. L.. pfd.... Pullman Palace Car Richmond 4 W. P. T Richmond 4 W. P. T., pfd St. Paul4 Duluth ;... St. Paul4Duluth. pfd St. Paul, Minn. 4 Man .... Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash, pfd Western Union Wheellnir & L. E l.. 108V H7n 421s WA 31 'a 84! S7 Wheeling 4 L. E., pfd., 8'-l Kailroad bonds were specially active and strong, the Rending issues, the Wabash de bentures, the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western extensions nnd the Western New Yorkand Pennsylvania seconds, belngmost conspicuous for strength. The dealings reached $3,698,500. Kansas and Texas sec onds were also one of the conspicuously strong bonds, but unlike stocks, the list re tained most of its gain at tho close. Atchison lnc G6&69 65 10 4s 82 8a Atlantle and PaclOc Inc. 15M 15 American Cotton Oil 8s 9 09 Alton and Terre Haute 103X103H BnrUngton cons 120 $120 Do cons jt 108 (3108 B-. Cdr. KapldsA Nflrsto 03 8 Cleveland and I'Utsbnrg 4S 101JB101K Canada Southern flrsts.. lOSHOlOaJJ Ch. & E. Ills 5? OTHia B7H Ches. 4 Ohio 5s 1013S10r go R. A. firsts 7J 71)4 Do seconds 71 (3 71 DoCs 113M(4ll3J Central Ohio firsts 102 (3102 Colo. Midland 4s 09(3 al Ch. 4 Mil. firsts 115 (3115 l)ct.. Mack. 4 Mar. L. Q 34M 7Mi Den. 4 R. G. 4s 79-(f 79 gel.. M. 4Tol. firsts 123'iiai23K Erie second consols 103!i:03J4 "o Ch. A E. firsts 93H2 S3 Do first consols i Sl37a Greenhaylnc 33M3 33U Houston 4 Texas firsts 101 I01 DocousolsCs 100 (3100 Harlem firsts, coupons lig'(3119SS Hock. Vallev 6s 82W3 82)3 Iowa Ten. firsts 88 "(3 80 Int'I firsts 115 3115 Kansas rity4P. firsts 71!3 7I'i Kan. 4 Texas 4s 78Ja 71 Do 2nd 45,' 43K Ky. Central 4s 81 "(3 81 Lake E. 4 W. firsts VHHfaiVSni Lehigh 4 Wilkes. 5s 97 (3 97 Laclede Gas 5s 78 (3 78 Lou. 4 Nash. 4s 79H'(3 79K Long Island 4s 1(0 (3 813J Lake Shore firsts rcg 118 (3118 Lou. N. A. Chi. cons 93 (3 93 Manitoba firsts 116K116't" Do4Vs 98(3 P Morris 4 Essex 137 137 Met.f!rsts iummx Mil.. L. S. 4 W. ext. 5s 983? 97JJ Mobile ,t Ohio -H 65(3 65 Mich. Central Cons lMffllZOX Do 3s of 1002 108 108 Mex. Nat. Inc. A 43 (3 45 Mo. Pac. Col. Tr. 5s 80 (3 80 North Pac. 6s 83 (3 82 Do. lsts 115M8H5 ifo miras ..las Do. Ch. 4 N. P 6s 83 Minn 4 St. L. LA N. . 4 Northern 5s , J.Y. Snsq. 4 W. Gen. 5s Northwestern Gold Do Consols Nl Y. Cent. 5s ext. New Jersey Central 5s Iorth Missouri firsts Oregon Navigation 6s Ontario 4 Western 5s Omaha cons 117 OhIo4boufh4s 58V uregon imp. as si Oregon Short Line 6s. 101 Peoria. 4E.5S 80 Do incomes 26' nttsburg Western firsts 79 Pacific of Missouri seconds 1021 Rome. W. 4(i. cons Ill (mill Richmond 4 W. P. Tr. 6s 53H 53 Rock Island 5s coup. 100it(3100 Rio Grunle& Western 4s 76, T6X Heading 4s 81 (3 80H Do firsts 08 (3 67JS Do seconds 43K(3 43 lo thirds 369i(3 34K Do thirds, ltd 31H327H Do Deferred lnc : 103 10 Pan Ant. 4 A. P. "85s. 61 61 St. L. Southwestern firsts 69 69 Do seconds 30 3H tsciota valley firsts 73H 7394 ouin Carolina incomes 29 St. P. 4 I. D. ext 122 Dl. C. P 105 Do terminals 102 So. Pac. of Ariz. W 10I Texas Pacific firsts 85'ift Do seconds 33V3 33H Tenn. CoalBIrm 891s 89 U.T., Den. 4 Gulf firsts 73H 73' West N. Y. 4P 33,8 32 Wabash seconds 80 794 Do Deb. B 51)4 50 Wis. Cent, lnc 44 42 West Shore coupon 102M102 LOCAL CASH. A Fair Demand, With Rates on the Usual Basis. The market was moderately active and steady yesterday at 67 per cent. There was no change in conditions. Routine lines were up to the average of the past few days. The supply of funds was sufficient for all purposes. Exchanges were $2 196,729 55 and balances $426,290 57. These figures show a healthy condition of general trade, At New York yesterdav money on call was easy, ranged firm; V to 3 per cent, last loan 2JJ per cent, closed offered nt 2 por cent. Prime mercantile pa'per, 6JJ7 per cent. Sterlinc Exchange qtllct and heavy at $1 81 for 60-day Dills and H H for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U. S. 4s reg 116 do 4s coup 117 do do 2ds..ll25 N'thwestern Consolsl33 do Debentures 5s.l04) do 2s reg ) lacincbgoi 'uo.. ..... no Louisiana stirapod4s 86 Tenn. new set. 6s. ...103 do do 5s 1C0 at. L. 4 Iron M. Gen. 6s 69 St. L. 4 San Faan. Gen. M 108 , do do 3s 70i St. Paul Consols 123 St.Paul.ChIc.4Pac, canaaa so. zas ...... vn Cen. Pacific lsts 105 Denver 4 R. G. lsts.115 do do 44.. 79i Erie2ds 103M M. K. 4 T. Gen 6s... 7S'4 do do 5s... 45 Mutual Union 6s 107 N.J. C. Int. Cert...ll0 Northern Pac. lsts. .113)4 lsts 113 Tex. Pac. L. G. Tr. Rets 85U Tex. Pac. R. G. Tr. Rets &i Union Pac. lsts 1CCK West Shore ln" R. G. West, lsts 70K Bank Clearings. St. Louis Clearings, $3,507,268: balances, $435,805. New York exchange, 25c discount to par. Money, C8iper cent. Memphis New York exchange selling at $1 premium. Clearings, $203,053; balances, $69 878. New Orleans Clearings, $1,282,401. New York exchange bank 50cj commercial, $1 50 per L0JD0 discount. Chicago Money unchanged at 6 per cent. Banc clearings, $15,133,432. New York ex change, 70c discount. Philadelphia Bank ' clearings $11,113,631; balances, $1,783,779. iloney, 45 per cent. Baltimore Bank clearings $3,637,013, bal ances, $359,321. New York Bank clearings $116,734,959; bal ances, $5,955,678. Boston Clearings $18,855,052; balances, $2, 006,375. Rate for money. 2K3 percent. Ex change on New York, 20 to 10 cents discount! Boston Stocks. Atch. & Top 45 Boston 4 Albany.. ..3X)J Boston 4 Maine 175 Chi.. Bur. 4 Oulncy 96 Kttchburg R. R 78 Fllnt4Pere M 25 Mass. Central 19 Mex. Cen., com 22' N. Y. A N. Eng..... 41H N. Y. 4 N. Ene. 76.120 Boston Mont 48)f Calumet AHecla 265 Franklin 17J Huron 80 Kearsarse 16V Osceola 40 Santa Fe Copper.... 55 Tamarack 170 San Diego Land Co. 18M west urn L,ana uo. 19 Bell Telephone 178 Old Colony 166J Kuuanu.com 4 Wis. Cent'l. com.... 2lS Wis. Cent'l, ji'Pd... 52 Allouez Mln Qo. new ITS Atlantic 15)i Lamson Store S 20"i Water Power 2)4 Cent. Mining 20 N.E. Telep. Teleg. 50 Butte 4 Boston Cop. 13,S Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 67 Fourth avenue, members of New York Stock Ex change. Pennsylvania Railroad Reading Railroad Buffalo, New York 4 Phlla .... Lehigh Valley Northern Pacific Northern Pacific, preferred.... Lehigh Navigation Philadelphia and Erie (0!1U) (3 83 .101 101 , 52i 52M . 82j822 .122 122 .133 133 .102H(3U12! .110 110 .107 (3107 .106 (3106 96 SH! 117 ft 531 66V 103K 26 &3 79K 102 :ld. Asked. 535,' 54 195-16 197-16 m si- 49 80 27 27 73"2 73K 48)2 49J 34 Mining Stock Quotations. New York, Sept. 16. Alice, 160: Adams Con solidated, 175; Aspen, 300: Deadwood T.. 170; Hale&Norcross, 170: Homestake, 10.00; Horn Silver. 350: Iron Silver, 10(1; Mexican, 250; Ontario, 3S0O; Ophir, 400; Plvmouth, 175; Sav age, 300; Sierra Nevada, 325: Standard, 115; Union Consolidated, 250; Yellow Jacket, 125. THE HOME MARKETS. PEACHES IN LIGHT RECEIPT AND GRAPES COMING IN FItEELY. Vegetables of AU Kinds Dull Cereal Re ceipts Light, and Markets Favorable to Buyers No New Features In Grocer 1 ies. Office of Pittsburo Dispatch, ) Wednesday, Sept. 16. Country Produce (Jobbing prices) Eeceipts of peaches were light to-day, and quality of those on sale was a decided ad vance on previous offerings. Markets are very firm at higher prices. The opportunity for laying up low-priced peaches is evi dently gone for this season. Grapes are in bountiful supply. The Liberty street prod uce commission houses seem to be fortified by long lines of grape baskets which reach up to the awnings. Everything in the vege table line is dull. Commission men report that potatoes cannot now bo laid down here and profitably sold at present prices. The outside of our markets is no w $1 50 per bar rel, and trade Is sldw at this price. Dairy products are reported fairly steady, but there is no longer the scarcity of goods there has been for a lew weeks past, Jobbers are now fully able to meet all demands. BurTEK-Creamer"(EIgln,23'i29c: Ohio brands, 2G27c; common country butter, 16I7c; choice courftry rolls, 2022c. BEANS-New York and Jllchlganpea, $2 35(32 40; marrow. $2 602 60; Lima beans, 5)i(36c. Beeswax-3235c $ lb for choice; low grade, 22 -oc. CiDZK-Sand reflned, p 5010 00: common, f3 M j (38 00: crab elder, J12 0013 00 ? barrel; cider vine gar, tl415c. CHEESE Ohio cheese, new. 9K9-Kc: New York cheese, new, 9.V10c: Llmburgcr. 1K3I1MQ; Wis consin Swclttcr, full cream, 1313)ic; imported Sweltzer, 27(323c. Eoos lSJaiUc for strictly fresh nearby stock; Southern ancfWesteni egg?. 17'fl318c. FKATinns Extra lire geese. 675c: No. 1.48 50c ? lb: mixed lots, 3O40c ? lb. Fkuit Apples, aSSOSr per bushel, M 5032 00 per barrel: peaches, 75c(&31per basket, 81 2731 50 per bushel; pears, 75cSl 00 per basket, tl 50ifk2 00 per bushel: plums. Damson, $2 00(32 25 per bushel; hncklebcrrles, 73C3II 10 a pall: "grapes, 10-pound basket, 3035e. S3003S a stand: Delaware grapes, 50c a basket: Slckel pears, Jl 25 a bushel; Siberian crabs. 3 50(34 00 a barrel. Honky lew crop white cloveri 1820c; Cali fornia honey, 12I5c ? lb. Mafle'Syhup-7500c fi gallon. Melons Anae Arundel cantaloupes, $3 0O33 50 a sugar barrel; Jennv Llnd cantaloupes, fl 00 a barrel: watermelons, f 10 0015 00 a hundred. Maple sugar 10c -a lb. Poultry Alive Chickens, 7590e a pair: young chickens, S060ca pair. Live ducks, 60fi0c a nalr. Dressed Ducks, 123l3cJ( lbjchlckcns, 1213c lb: spring chickens, 1415c ?) lb. POTATOKS-carload lots. SI 001 25; from store. 11 2ol 50? barrel: Southern sweets, S2 002 25 a barrel: .Tersevs, $3 25(33 50. Quinces fl 5(j4 oO? barrel. bEEDS Western recleancd medium clover job bing at $4 95; mammoth, (8 25; timothy. 81 55 for wheat. 11 401 60. TALLOW Country, 4c: dtv re-dered. 66. TnoriCAL Fruits Lemons, (4 7T5 00; fanrv, J8 00(36 50: Sorrento oranges, 84 7V35 00 per box; Jamaica oranges, 750 ? bbl.: California peaches. 81 C01 25 a box: California plums, 11 5032 25 a box; bananas 51 501 75 firsts, 81 00(31 2o good seconds, per bunch. Vegetables Cabbage, 2530c a bnshel basket; Southern onions. $3 003 25 per barrel; tomatoes, 3540c per bushel: cucumbers, 3350c per bnshel: celery. 20(330cier dozen: egg plant. ?1 00 a bushel basket; roasting cars, 5075c a bushel basket. Groceries. The situation in this line remains as It was at last report. The sugar market is still firm and the movement is very active. Bio coffees are a shade firmer, and Javas are un usually active and strong. Green Cofpee Fancy, 23)(3He; choice Rto, 22 (323c; prime Rio, 22'iC; low grade Rio, 021c: Old Government Java, 2S29)jc: Marncalbo, 2426c; Mocha. 2931c: Santos. 2124Kc: Caracas, 24(3 28Mo: La Guayra, 25M26ic. ROASTED (In papers) Standard brands. I3c: high grades, 25c; Old Government Java, bulk. 3033c; Maracalbo, 25H27Kc; Santos. 2327Kc: peaberry, 29c: choice Rio, 24e: prime Rio, 22)ic; good Bio, 21Jc; ordinary, 1920c. Spices (whole) Cloves, 1515c: allspice, 10c; cassia. 8c; pepper, 12c; nutmeg. 75S0c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, fijc: Ohio, 120. 7Kc; headlight, 150, 7)-'c; water white. 99Hc; globe, 1414)c; elalne, 15c; carnadlne, lie: rovallne, 14c; red oil, 10)(3Hc; purity, 14c; olelne. 14c. Mixers' Oil No. 1 winter, strained; 4214c gallon: 6ummer. 3537c: lard olL 55(aV)8c. Syrup Corn syrup. 2832c: choice sug-ir syrup, 3739c; prime sugar syrup, 34JSc: strictly prime. 3537c N. O. Molasses Fancv new crop. 45c; choice, 4243c; medium. 3840c; mixed, SV333C. Soda Bl-carb., In keg. 3).Vc; bl-carb. In Ms. 5&c; bl-carb.. assorted packages, 5j6c; sal soda, in kegs. lc: do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, fnll weight, 9c; stearlne. per set, 8c: paratfine, 1K312C. Rice Head 0rollna,6J67'c; choice, 6J46)c: Louisiana, 5(36c. STARcn Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66)e; gloss starch, 67c. Foreign Fruit Layer raisins, 82 CO; London layers, $2 25f Muscatels, $1 75; California Musca tels. $1 WK31 75; Valencia.55Mc; Ondara Valencia, 66Mc; sultana, 1015c; currants, 55i35)e: Turkey prunes, 6-6',(o: French prunes, 8SIsc: salonlca prunes ln2-lb packages. 9c;cocoanuts, 100,8600: almonds. Lan., A lb, SSctdoIvica, 17c: do shelled, 40c: walnuts. Nap., 1314c; Sicily filberts, 12c; Smyrna flgs,I3l4c; new dates. SS6c; llrazll nuts, 10c; pecans. 1416c; citron. ? lb, 1718c; lemou peel, 12c B lb: orange peel, 12c Dried Fruits Apples, sliced. He $ lb; apples, evaporated, 1314c; peaches, evaporated, pareo, 20 21c: peaches, California, evaporated, unpared, 13 (316c; cherries, pitted, 15c: cherries, nnpittcd. Sc; raspberries, evaporated, 2324c; blackberries, 6)2 7c: huckleberries. 8e. SUGARS Cubes, 4c; powdered,4Kc: granulated, 4c; confectioners' A, 4c; soft white. 4U-lJaP; yellow, choice. 44J6e; yellow, good, 3Jf3'gc; yel low, fair. 3(&3C. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), 85 50; medium, half bbls (600), 83 50. SALT No. I. B bbl. 1 00: No. 1 evtra. SI hhl. 10; dairy, bbl, 11 20; coarse crystal. 71 bbl. 29: HlKlns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks. K to- HIiriHnO ureka. 16 14-th rackets. 13 00. CANNED GOODS Standard peaches. 81 902 CO; 2nds. f 1 50ffll 60; extra peaches. J2 202 30: pie peaches, SOSftjc: finest corn, $1 2il 50; Hfd. Co. corn, 1 00I 15; red cherries, !1 201 30; Lima beans. $1 35; soaked do. 80c; string do, 6.V37CC; marrowfat peas, tl 10l 25: soaked peas, 6570e; pineapples. SI 50I 60: Bahama do, 12 25: damson Elums. 11 10: greengages. 91 50: egg plums, ?1 90; allpimta apricots, 1 902 10: California pears, (2 2.15)2 40; do greengages, tl 90: do egg plums, fl 90; extra white rherrles. 12 85; raspberries, 90 95c; strawberries. S3c.;i 10; gooseberries. $1 00 1 05: tomatoes. 9095c: salmon, 1 lb, $1 301 So; blackberries. 80c; succotash, 2-lb cans, soaked. 99c; do green. 2-Ib cans, $1 2S31 50: corn beef, 2-lb cans. $1 8.V31 90: 1-lb cans, (1 39: baked beans. 11 40 1 50: lobsters, 1-Ib cans. 12 25: mackerel. I-Ib cans, boiled. JI 60; sardines, domestic, Ms, 84 0CV3M 15: is. S7 00; sardines. Imported, Hs. $11 50S12 50; sardines. Imported, Hs. 818 00; sardines, mustard, 13 65; sardines, snlced. S3 75. FlSH-Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. $30 COfl bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, JIS 50: ! o. 2 shore mackerel, $20 CO: No. 2 large mackerel, $18 00; No. 3 large mackerel. $14 00: No. 3 small mackerel Sin 01. Herrlng-Spllt, 6 60; lake. S3 25 ? luO-ib bbl. White fish, fl 75 9 100-ft half bbl. Lake trout. M M half barrel. Fiunan huddles. 10c lb: Iceland halibut. 12c a lb. Pickerel, half bbl. S4 w. nmrtir ooi, ?i w. jiouana herring, Tao. waikotr her- ring, ijuc. OATMEAL-J5 508 00? DM. Flour, Feed and Grain. There were no sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day. Reoeipts as bulletined, 18 cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 6 cars of hay, 1 of feed; 2 of flour, 1 of shorts, 1 of barley. By Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 2 cars of hay, 2 of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of hay. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of hay. Oats and hay are weak and lower, as our quotations will disclose. Fancy patent flour is off 25c per barrel in the past week, and at the decline is rather quiet. Wheat has recovered slightly from the downward tendenoy noted at the beginning of the week, and is now a shade above the dollar line. All along cereal lines markets are in such an uncertain condition that buyers are disposed to go very slow. There is little life to trade, and, as to dealing in futures, there is little or nothing done by regular opera tors. Following quotations are for carload lots on track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices from store. Wheat No. 2 red. $1 00(31 01. CORN No. 1 vellow shell, 70"(371e: No. 2 yel low, shell, 70ffi0'4c: high mixed shell. 69(3C9c; mixed shell, 6S6SWc: No. 2 yellow ear. 72(372c; high mixed ear, b9jj70c: mixed car, 6969Kc. OATS No. 1 oats, 35)4(335c: No. 2 white, 35 35Uc; extra. No. 3 oats. 3333)jc; mixed oats, K.'i (3lc. Rye No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 9405c Flovr Jobbing prices Fancy spring patents. $5 60(35 75: fancy. wlnterpatents, $5 50(375; fancy straight winter. $5 0135 25; fancy straight spring. $5 5005 75; clear wlnter,$4 755 00; straight XXXX bakerp', $1 755 CO. Rye flour. $5 005 25. MILLFEED No. 1 white middlings, $24 C0324 50 fl on: No. 2 white middlings, 822 00322 50; brown middlings, $19 003)20 00; winter wheat bran, $15 00 15 50. HAY Baled timothy, choice. $12 2512 75; No. 1 110 7511 00: No. 2 do. $10 COSIO 25: clover har, $9 00(30 50: loose from wagon, 11 00(313 CO; accord ing to quality: new loose nay, $11 00(312 CO; packing hav, $7 758 00. Straw oats, $3 50S 75; wheat and rye, $6 00 6 50. Provisions. Sugar cured hams, large Sugar cured hams, medium. Sugar cured hams, small Sugar cured California hams Sugar cured b. bacon Sugar cured skinned hams, large...., Sugar cured skinned hams, medium., Sugar cured shoulders , Sugar cured boneless shoulders Bacon 6houlders Dry salt shoulders Sugar enredd. beef, rounds Sugar cured d. beef, sets Sugarcuredd. beef, flat? Bacon, clear sides Bacon, clear bellies Dry salt clear sides, 10-lb average.... Dry salt clear sides, 20-lb average..... Mess pork, henvy. 3Iesspork, family Lard, refined, In tierces Lard, refined. In half barrels Lard, reflDed,,60-lb tubs Lard, reflned,-20-lb rails Lard, refined, 50-lb tin cans Lard, refined, 3-th tin palls Lard, reflned. 5-lbtln palls Lard, reflned, 10-lb tin palls i n . Wi . 12' isjs 8 : & 14 11 9 9K : 8 9 . 13 CO , 13 00 ei Vi hi Lumber. Trade in this line has developed no new features In he week past. Prices remain as before. The movement shows some Im provement, but, at the best, fall trade will not reach that of last fall. Following aro quotations, wholesale and retail: PIXE UOTLAXED TAED QUOTATIONS. Clear boards, per 31 152 00a 00 Select common boards, per 31 30 00 Common boards per 31 3) 00 Sheathing 18 00 Pine frame lumberper 3r 23 0OS27 00 Shingles, No. 1, 18fn. per 31 4 75 Bhlngles, No. 2, 18in. per 31 3 50 Lath.... 3 00 HARD WOOPS YABP QUOTATIONS. Ash, lto4 in f40 OTKfAi 00 lilart walnnt. irreen. lu run 45 COfffioO 00 Black walnut, dry, log run Cherry ... flrcen white oak plank, 2 to 4 In Dry white oak plank, 2to4 In Dry white oak boards, 1 lu AVest Va. yellow pine, lln AVestVa. yellow pine, 1 In West Va. yellow poplar, J tolln Hlckorv. yi to3 in Hemlock building lumber, per 31 Hunk rails Boat studding Coal car plank - PLANED. Clear boards, per 31 Surface boards Clear, ?6-tnch beaded celling Partition hoards, per 31 Flooring, No. 1 Flooring, No. 2 Yellow pine flooring. Wcatlipr-hnnrrilnir. molded- N0.1. ..$ cooo .30 001335 00 3! 00 35 00 30 00 Si 00 .. 30 00340 00 3000 2300 AVeatUer - boardlng, molded, No. 2... 60 0OS!75 00 40 00SOOO sooor&soo 22 00125 00 SOOOtaZiOO 20 00023 00 25 0030 00 18 0025 00 13 00&25 00 13 50(3)14 00 14 00 14 00 US 00 Weather-boarding, K-inch 1IAED WOODS JOBBING PRICES. 2000 Ash .'. Walnut log run, green Walnut log run, dry White oik plank, green White oak plank, dry Whltooak boards dry , JVcst Virginia yellow pine, 1 In WestVa. yellow pine, IX in... Yellow poplar , Hickory, ijf to 3in Hemlock Bunk mils Boat studdini &: Coal car plan! Tlie Coffee Markets. Baltimore, Sept. 16. Coffee steady; Bio cargoes, fair, 18e: No. 7, 13c New Orleans, Sept. 16. Coffee, Rio ordi nary to fair dull at 17i18Jic. New York, Sept. 16. Coffee Options opened irregular, September 15 points up, others 1040 points down, closed steady and unchanged to 25 points down; gales, 53,750 bags, including: September, 14.45SI 14.60c; October, 13.2513 45c: November, 12.35 12.45c; December, 12.0012.20c; January. 1L70 11.90c; February, 11 80c; March, 11.55lLS0c: May, 11.50c: spot Rio quiet and steady; fair cargoes, 17c; No. 7, lbc. Tho Drygoods Market. New York, Sept. 16. The drygoods market continued strong in tone. Exporters were more active. Drills have been in request and there is an Increasing demand for heavy sheetings. Medium bleached goods were in good request. The joboing trade was quite active; September so far being the heaviest on record. Prints are firm ana more active. Metal Blarkets. New York, Sept. 16. Pig iron qniet, un changed. Copper dull, steady. Lake and September and October, $12 30. Lead steady; domestic, $1 5 Tin quiet, steady; straits, $2 05. Wool Markets. St. Lorns Wool Receipts, 32,200 pounds; shipments, 8,300 pounds; the market was firm and. quiet at unchanged prices. Price of Bar Silver. New York. Sept. 16. fipeciaf. Bar silver In London, 44d per ounce; New York deal ers prico lor silver, 06c per ounce. Turpentine MarKets. New York Rosin steady and quiet, pentine quiet at 3sJ3:c. Tur- SlCK. HEADACHE. Carter's Little Liver Puis. SICK HEADACHE Carter's Little Liver PITH. SICK HEADACHECarter,slttlc uyerpms. SICK HEADACHE '-Carter's Little Liver P11U. jyOF8fB!5 OXB BNJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- acnes and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent, qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles Dy .all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. IOUISVIUE, KY. tlEW YORK, H.Y- Wolff's Slacking 18 WATERPROOF. a umnsouF POLISH :) Shoes can bow wiied diur. a LEATHER PRESERVER O BRUSHINQ REQUIRED Used by men, women and children. Brother come oat and let mo be inside. WHt taj fftoe iod binds be red, too? Of course thsj will aster, because Papa punted tin window with JOIK? 10C. A BOTTLE 10C WOLFF A RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. Z BLASNE, Free Boats and Cars, Saturday, September 19, 1891. GET TICKETS AT ONCE FROM Charles Somers & Co., I29 Fourth Ave. sel5-96-TT M m S3f5 iRriSjsaiisS $30 0)345 00 25 00r3l5 00 35OX350 00 17 COSl'l 00 20 00322 00 18 00323 0) 11 0O321 00 20 033 00 isoa2soo nrn. m oafs co PLfl 10 0910 5O 14 00 14 00 18 CO nflBbk I ,4 ftw r75,T: v2s-'.w;-r-tii'Stiiiir7i tc-i.jttr At-: r-j Ml.ii &- ' a t3bU iLa&VfiaKai isjBiiUsSKsEiai and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. ccturrtXe Hoof land's Podophyllin Pills BBOKXKS-FTNANCIAI. Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue: ap30-33 SAVINGS BANK. SI FOURTH AVENTJR tepital. $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. Sec Treas. per cent interest allowed on time de posits. QC15-4P-P John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New York and Chicago 45 SIXTH ST., Pittsburg. DISEASES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ABSOLUTELY CUBES. The simple application of "Swatni's Oint ment" without anv Internal medicine, will cure any cases of Tetter. Salt Rheum, Ringworm. Pllfs. Itch, Sores. Pimples, Erysipelas, etc., no matter how obstinate or long standing. Sold by druggists, or sent by mall for nOcts.; 3 boxes, for 81 25. Ad dress DR. SWAYNE 4 SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your druggist for It. noU-53-TTS CUBES BAD BLOOD. CURES BAD BLOOD. CURES BAD BLOOD. I have heen suffering 30 years with Erysipelas. Have taken doc tors medicines and patent medi cines 01 most an Kinds, Dut none seemed to do me any srood. I THE BLOOD. au31 finally made up mv mind to try Burdock Blood Bitters. Have used four bottles of B. B. B., and think myself entirclv cured. 31 its. N. J. 3IcCatlt. Service, Beaver Co., Pa. WOODS' Penetrating PLASTER. 13 UUICK. UtUeis in comparison are slow or :dkD. If suffering trv WOOD'S PLASTER It Penetrates. Be lieves, Cures. AU Druggists. MEDICAL. WHSTT8ER S14 PENN AVENUE, riTTSIJTJKG, PA. As old residents know and back: flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city, devoting special attention to allchronio pSTre-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponslblo MrDni IQ and mental da persons. 1 1 L II V U UO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered bight, self distrust, hashfnlness, 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 Lnreaii BLOOD AND SKIN S5S eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for HTe, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 Dl M A D V ktaney and tho system. UnllNMn T ibladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. whlttier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a dUtance as carefully treated as if here. Office hoars, 9 A. M. to S p. it. Snndav. 10 A. at. to 1 r. M. only. DR. I WHITIIEKSli Penn av enue, Pittsburg, Pa. iAHUIUWA RflAHHOOD RESTORED. ! ".ui. uiu," the I Wonderful Spanish WrittenGuarantee to cure all Xervoas Dis eases, such as Tfeak: Memory. Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost 3Ian bood. Nerrousnos, Las- I4a nil 1t1M slTtfl Before & After Use. 0"u of power of the Photographed from life. Generative Organs, In I either tex. caused by over-ert!on, youthful indescretlons, or the evcesslre use of tobacco, opluia. or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Price a package, or 6 tor ts. 'With every 13 order we gtve a written sruaranteeto cure or refund the noney. Sent by mail to any address. Circular free. - Mention this paper. Address. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Offce for TJ. s. JL MAU"m rrbon S'P-ft, CHICAGO. ILL FOB SALE IN PnTSBDP.GH, PA, BT Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 518 Smlthceld St A. J. Kaercter, 59 Federal St, Alegr.-"T City. feJ ts DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases re. aalrinsr scientific and confl. ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, AL R. C P. S., is the old. est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi- dentiaL Office hours 2 to 1 and 7 to S r. x.; Sundays, 3 to t r. M. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctobs Lake, cor. Penn av. ad 1th au Pittsburz, Pa. jeS-TJ-DWk VIGOR OF mu Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORED; TVLAKAEbS, NEKVOUS-NEaS. DEBILITY. nd all the train of evils, the results of overwork, sickness, worrv, etc. ull strength, development, and tone guaranteed In all rases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement sneii. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations auu proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address illtLE MEDICAL CO, DCPi'ALO, N. X. lelO-U SafTerrcg from tho effects ol youthful error early decay, wastln? weakness, lost manhood, eta, 1 will send a valuable treatise scaled) containing full particulars tor homo cure, FBKE o" cttarga. A splendid medical work: should be read cy every man who lr nervoui and deb!Utat"d. Address, Prof. F- G. FO WLES, Moodus, Conn, dti-ai-Dsuwlc A BOOK FB3 THE MILLION FHEP. r0M TREATMENT , WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY LTotiII CHRONIC. GB.GA.fCia n NERVOUS DISEASES in both sexes. Bar no Bill till TOO ttwL Ull boot. AiMma THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MUWAOIEE, WIS foTOrracred to Be new youthful color HB 4 I 0. andlife to OR, BRAY Hair. Uie only M. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. London susply Co., 53 B S' KILL COUiS. Ett CUES Most votktactory Halrprower. Me. dway, S.Y. Hair book free) HATS' KILL CO rorlarat, Baslaiu, H.:eft Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drus Cists. my21-51-irrh-E03a LOOD THE itx-o rnm? rvivrpr.VTTnV. BRIGHTKX THE ETES, SWEETEN THE BREATH. TONE THE STOMACH, HEGTTLATE THE IiTVER AND BOWELS M mmmt ibuiCKi :2 nu inr. jp 'fa rfSX yTTffmN'v S S2&, K3 hm 1 Jtet ';sT!fgffmaaMmtndai. Jr iff!rrWi?ilBWBBHBBpilBBBBB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers