."a THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY. DECEMBER- 7. 189L . (Ml ROYAL FAMILY. Each of the Lord's Children the Heir to a-Xoble Inheritance. HAST MANSIONS IN HIS IIQUSE. Ihe Old Homestead to Which We Are In vited to Uclnrn at Last. A GDAXD REUNION OP ALL IX "lEAVEN 'FrrnAt. tixerkam to tiu; rusr-.Tcn.-i Bi-ooklv-j. Dec C. The fuihjcer of Dr. T.il HiaceV fern-ion was: "Royal Wood," and Ills text: .Tud-res viii, IS: "'Eiic'i one resembled the children of a Kin-r." Zebali and Zalimmtia had been off to bat tle, and ivhen thej came back they were ad;ed what kind of people tliey bad seen. Tliey aiKwerol that the people had a royal appearand: "each one resembled the chil ilrcu of a Ivin;-.' I stand to-day beforeinany wlio have this .appearance. Indeed, they art the sons and daughters of the Lord -l-miphty. Thonsli now in exile, they shall yet come to their throne. There are family names that stand for wealth, or patriotism, or intelligence. The name of lVji-diini-ton n.eans patriotism, :il tlinuslieouiuof the blood of that race hai le,cnie very thin in the last poncration. The family of the Medici "-food as the repre sentative of icttcrs. The family of tho Kc.rhschilds is .i;;tiificant of wealth, tho loss ol $10,000 001 in ISIS putting them to no incon venience: and within nfew years they have loaned Ilus-ia JliCUO 000, Naples $i-.,O00.0uO, Austria jlOUOCMXiO and England $200,000,000, und the stroke or their pen on tho counting room ties' sliake-i everything from the Irish featothc Danube They open their hand and there is war; they shut it, and there is peace. Our Own Royal Family. But I come to preach of a family more po tential, more rich and more extensive the lioyal House of Jesus, of whom the wholo laniily in heaven and on earth is named. Wo are blood relations by the relationship of tho Cross: 111 of us are the children of the King. First, I speak of our family name. AVhen weeea descendant of Home one greatly celebrated in the last century, we look at linn with profound interest. In our lino m; !i Kinz anil a Coin;iieior. The star in th-. l"-it with baton or light woke up the eternal orchestra that made music ac His birth. From thence he started forth to conquer all nations not by trampling them down, but by lifting them tip. - John saw him on a white horve. When lie returns, ho will not bring the nations chained to his wheel or in iron capos: but I near the stroke of the boors of tin. snow v.hlto cavalcade that bring tlicin to the gates in triumph. Our familj name takes luster from the Mar tint Heralded him, and tho spear that pierced him, and tho crown that was given lilin. It gatiiors ti-.igrance from the liank-inecn- brought to bis cradlc. II?nccfo! Mi. swing out the coat of uruiol Great lauiiiuiB wear their coat of arms on the dust or mi the door of the coach, or m the helmet when they go cut to battli , or on lings and ensigns. Inev:- battle 1 mu-t have it blazing on tav line the dove, the cross, the lamb; and vbon 1 fall, wiap me in that good old Chris tian Hug: mi that tiie lmnilv coat of arms shall In-right ovrrmy breast, that all the world hi-ij see that 1 depend upon the liijub of God, viiich laketh away the sin of tho world. Aslianitf! ir Ju! tli.it dear friend, n vrh-:n iiIH-s of lilt'ik-pend: "So" -t.h.-i 1 tiluuli I- this my tdiauic Tluit I n more n-err til, uamc. Tli S'.lnrs of One the Sadness of All. Next, I speak of the family sorrows. If trouble come to one member of the family, ail feel it. It is the custom, after the body it lowered into the grave, for ail the relatives- to come to the verge of the grave and look down into it. First those nearest tho departed come, then those ncctof kin, until they have all looked into the grave. So, when trouble and -rrict go dow n through the heart of one member of the lfniily, tliey iro down tbrou!ii them all. The sadness of one i tiie baunes of all. Inthegreat Christian family, the sorrow of one ought to be the t-orrowot all. Is one persecuted? All aro persecutes, noes one suiier 10S-.7 11, e nil mfflcr lo-s. Is one bereaved? Wo arc all bereaved. TjH-ir strranilng eves together flow For liiuuan guilt and mortal woo. li you rejoice at another's misfortune, you ere liot one of the sheep, but one of "the j. Kits: and the vulture of sin hath aliahtcd ui your soul, and' not tho Dove of the Spirit. Nest. I notice the family property. After a man of large estate dies the relatives as semble to bear the will read. Our Lord Jc-u hath died, and we are assembled to day to hear the will read. He says: "Mv jK-tn-c. 1 give unto yon." Throiurh his apos tle He ray?: "All uic yours."' What! evcry t!nig? Vo. cvetything! This world and tut i.exl. I look upon all the beauties of the natural world as the heir-looms of our si'Viil Samily. WIkic uiornnig is this? My morning. Your morning, our Father gave us tho pic ture and hung it on the -ky 111 'oops of fire. It is the heir-loom of our family. And so viie m-Jit. It is the lull moon. 'The mists j unn shore to Mime ulcam like shattered mirrors: and the ocean, under her glance, comes up with great tides. Tin Vast I'xtont of Our Inheritance. You cannot see a large cMate in one morn ing. You must -take several walks around It. The laniily property or this royal house of.Tesnsis !-o great that wo must take sev eral wnlks to get anj idea of Its extent. Let .a first walk be around this earth. All ttw valleys, the harvests and the cattle tall these mountains, all these lakes, these i-.latnls, these continents, are ours. In the second walk, go ainonz the street lamps of Imrni sud w!' i-tretchin-; off on every sicli? a wiidert'cssof worlds. For us they "shine. In the third walk, go around thc'l'ternal City. A we col. 10 neir ,it, hark to the rush of (is etiariots and the wedding peal of its' &.reat "ouor-. Almost cver- family looks back to n ti'u--Kiad sonic country place, where you g:ow op. 1 tell von ol tue old homest'end of eternity. In m Fat hor's house nre many niaiisiiuis. Angels walk then., and the good ot all ages. The poorest man in that house m a iiiillioiuiin and the lowliest a kinir, and Hie 'auie-t .-iti In- speaks is nu antliem, and the shortest lite an eternity. I om in a fo'-eiun land. Hut "my Father is waiting tor me to come home. 1 have broth ersand sistns there In the Ilible I have letters f'-oni thi-iv. telling me what a flue ?ilnc it is. The lamily mansion is not a Jrail i;njse, built 111 a month, soon to crumble, lmtauolrt mansion which Is as linn as the day it was built. Its walls are grown with ie ivy of many ages, and the urns at the gatwa areahlooin witli the ccnturv plants or rterel'i. A I'ainil.v Ilennion in Our Mansion. A faiui'y 1'iansion means reunion Some ot your ininilie are very much scattered. The child ren man icd, and went off to St. Louis, or (.hit-ago, or Cliarleston; but per l., once a year you come together at tho oldpt-n--. How you wake up the old piano .tra'. li..s been silent for veais Father and mother tlo not play 011 it. How yon bring out tu. old relics, and rummage the garret, and ojven old scrap-books, and shout, and lausli, ind cry. and talk 01 old times, and, though ou iua he 45 years of age, act as til jui:h yu w re 1G! Yet sti'on n jsiMDdby at the car window, smu gtfdby at tho steamboat wharf. 15ut l:oa- will we act at tin- reunion ill the old mansion 01 heaven? It is a good whiloslnce ;-m parted at the door ol the grave. Tnere will be t,race,aud Mary, and Jlartha. and Charlie, and Li.-.zic. and all the darlings or your liouscln.il! not pale, and sick,' and gasping for brca'h. as when you saw-th cm last, lmtiieirc)o briaht with the luster of liea vcr., and their cheek roseate with the lii'th ot ci-lestial summer. What clashing ot hands! What embrac ing! What coming together or hptolip! What tears 01 joj! You sav: "I thought t here w : no teaisj in heaven" Tlicro must be. Tor ttie Hible -ays that "God shall wipe them awaj.' anil if there were no tears tw iv, how could He wipe them awajl They aunut be tears of gi'icf or tears of disap-po-ntment. They must be tcarsof gladness. lirist will come and say: "What child of .:iiin, is it too much lor thee? Dost thou iiiealc iliiwn under the gladness of this re union? Then I will help thee."" And, with It's one arm around us and tho other arm ari'undonr loved one. He shall hold us up in 1 lit eternal jubilee. Heaven Commingling "With Heaven. Wlillc I speak some of you, with broken lii-arls cn hardly hold your peace. You leelasifyou would speak out and say: "O '..k-sseil day!-j)ce on. Toward thee I press with blistered feet over the desert way. Jly c.i-cs fail for their weeping. I faint from listening for feet that will not come, and U sound of voices that will not speak, speed on, O day or reunion! And then. Lord Jesus, be not angry with me if after I havo ,'ist once Uis-ed thy blessed feet, I turn : round to gather up the long-lost Jrcasutcs ofmv heart. Oh! be not angry with me. One look at thee were heaven. Itut all these reunions aro heaven encircling heaven, heaven overtopping heaven, heaven com ulincllug with aeaven!" I was at Mount Vernon, and -went into the dining room in which our first president entertained the prominent men of this and other lands. It was a very interesting spot. Hut. oh! tho banqueting hall of the Tamily mansion of which I speak! Spread tho table, spread it wide; for a great multitude aro to sit at it. From tho troo by tho river gather the twelve manner of fniits for that table. Take tho clusters from the heavenly vineyards, and press them into "the golden tankards tor that table. On baskets carry in the bread, of which, if man eat, he shall never hunger. Take all the shot-torn flags of earthly conquest, and entwine them amonit the arches. Let David como with his harp, and Gabriel with his trumpet, and Miiinm with the timbrel; for the prodigals arc at home, and the capHves are free, and the Father hath invited the mighty of heaven and the redeemed of earth to come and dine! THE PRODUCTION DOWN. DECLINE AT THK OLD WELLS AND NO1 SEW OXIVs TUE CAUSE. Coal Miners riuj a Hole With Old Iron Two I'irih Sanders Located "Scar Good Territory, Are Showing for Mediocre I'roducers Gorden Sand Development. The general production of the JlcDonald McCnrdy field showed a heavy decline for tho 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. It dropped from 60.000 barrels, the estimated amount for the day before, to 5G, 500, a reduction of 3,500. Xot a sin gle well in the whole field was agi tated, and the production of none of them voluntarily increased. On the contrary many or them declined. There was one notable exception. The Forest Oil Company's Xo. 4. on the HeiTon In nn, which had been drilled a little deeper Into tho sand Wednes day was still proilncingnt an enormous rate, and tor the 21 hours ending Saturday morn ing it put out over 4.0C0 ban-els. Tho Devon ian Oil Company's Xo. 2, on the 1'oyce heirs rami, in southwest 3fcCurdy, reached the liitli sand late Saturday evening. It was reported yesterday to he just in the sand, and flowing nta rate which indicated a big well when it is drilled In a short distance. The O.ikdale Oil Company's ""o. 4, on the Wallace farm, was in tho tilth sandSattirdnyafternoon and showing fora a smaller well than the others on tho same farm, all of which started off at not less than 100 barrels an hour. Xo. 4 was a good quality of sand, t'uffey, Jlnrphy & Galey 's Xo. 5, on the I'lliotl farm, was also reported to be showing tather light. An Kstim.itc Cnt Down. Langhmcr Eros, and Co.'s Gordon sand well, near Laurel Hill, which some unrelia ble n ports gave as good for 800 barrels .1 day from the third sand fonnation will not make more than a 200-barrel a day well. Davis A llrown'sXo. 2 on the brickyard lot, located TOO feet northeast Irom W. P. Ecnd's Xo. 1, wis two bits in the filth sand, with no in crease in production. Kemp .1 Co.'s Xo. 2 oa the Head farm. 1,000 feet south of tho Mc Donald railroad station, is through tho Gor don, and will make 0 barrels a day from that sand. It will reach the fifth about Wednesday. Hi-own, ilobison A Co., on the Fashcrlot, noon top of the Gordon sand. It is located between two good Gordon we!l. Greenlee A Forst's Xo. 1, on the Wade firm, is down 1,100 feet. The Woodland Oil Company ex pect to reacli the Gordon sand this morning on the Gladdn farm, southwest of McDon ald. W. I.. Slcllon and A. W. Campbell are down tfiO feet with their No. 2 on the Isaac Kwing farm, and are rigging up their Xo. 3. A. W. Campbell & Co. hive a rig completed on :ne .Mrs. jicjiaorers larm. lUgging Gushers With Pnmps. Tho V. P. Church lot Xo. 2 at McDonald, belonging to Moyer & Co., is through tho salt sand. The People's Gas Company's Xo. 5 on the Miller farm is on top of the Gordon. -Hays & Gartland's Xos. 3 and 5 on the Miller larm, which were big producers for many weeks, have been ringed up for pumpinc, and arc now putting out about 230 barrels a day each by the aid of the artificial process. Gnlfey, Mu' phy, Kusscll & Co. have ' started to drill their Xo. 2 on the A. Wcttongcll fann and aye building rigs for three other wells. Gallagher llros. A Co. are in the top of the'Gordon, near Laurel Hill. McGinnlss A Co. are in the Big lnjiin sand on the Whit ney lot, back or Xobiestown. McXall A Co. nre nearly through tho Gordon snd, and tho well is show ihglight. Hawley A Co. have some oil in the Gordon on "the school- house lot, at Jioblcstown. Mercer A Co. arc down 400 feet on their 12-acre lease south of the railroad station at Xobiestown. Tho lolly Oil Company has started to drill on the Marshall lot. Anderson Bros". A Carroll have commenced to spud on the Mevev lot at Xobiestown. Hervey Bros., on the Cath olic church lot, are down 1.000 feet. Burson A Learn are drilling on the Patterson lot, at Willow Grove. "iVcixel A Co. have located on the Cuhbage fann, one mile and a half northeast of Venice. Another Ilole Plugged. Forst A Greelcc are having their full share of trouble with coal ODerators and miners. Several weeks ago miners due through tho coal to the well they were drilling on the Gladden farm, and on Sunday, while the drillers were awav, they tilled the hole full of old iron and jnnk. When tho drillers 0,11110 to work tliey found the hole prac tically mined, for the time being, and were, unable to clean it out, as the miners kept throwing in Iron to take the place of that which the drillers were able to bring up. When the difiiculty between the oil opera tors and the mine owners was finally ad justed the miner.- assisted in cleaning out the well. Last Friday Forst A Greenlee's Xo. 2, on the Wade larm, was plmsed in triueli.thc same way. .In the latter case tho big pipe which reached eight feet below the. coal had been put in. The. miners dug below the end of tho pipe, and from that point filled the hole with old track iron, broken wheels and unused car trucks. Work on the well had to be stopped. Tho mine where this work was done is owned bv .1. D. Snuters, and, it was reported yesterday that Mr. Sauters wants damages from Forst A Greenlee lor drilling through his coal, and took this means of making them come to tenns. Ganges or the Well. Tho gniures ot the big wells Saturday showed the foilowing to be theit average per hour: Guffey, Jennings & Co.'s No! 1 Mathews, 110; Matthews heirs, 125; their No. 1 Herron, 73: No. 2 and 4 llerron, 2.12; Bell No. 2.50; Bell No. 4, 10: Oakdale Oil Com- psnr'sXo. 1 Bnldwin,2.r; Xos. land 2 Wallace, 133: Xo. 3 Wallnee, H); No. 1 Morgan heirs, 3.1: Stui-seon heirs" No. 2, 15: Guffev, Murphy A Galcy's No. i Elliott, 14; No. '3 Elliott, 3J; Xo. 1 Sam Sturgeon, 10: Xo. 2 Sam Sturgeon, M): Forest Oil Company's No. 1 Etta Glenn, 7.1. No. 1 .1. M. Glenn. 70; Bobert Glenn, IB: No. 1 Shaffer. 1.1; No. 7 Shaffer. 15: No. 3 llerron, 32: No. 4 Her ron. 10: Forst A Greenlee's Xo. 1 Mover, 50: No. 4 Mevey. 50: No. 1 Gamble,3S;Dcvonian Oil Company's No. 1 Elliott, 75; Hoff man A Co."s No. 2 Moore, 12; Wood- r.inu on company's no. 1 Gamble, 32; W. 1. Ucnd's No. 1 Bend, 10; Pagctt Co.'s No. 1. Sauters, IS; Gnckert A Steele's N'o. 3 Mevev, 32: Patterson and Jones' Xo. 2 Kelso, 50: No. 3 Kelso, 50; Gordnier A Co.'s Xo. 3 Mertz. 10: Devonian Oil Compaiiv's No. 1 Bovce. 120; Forest Oil Company's Xos. 1 and 2 Wright, S3: Davis A Brown's Xo. 1, 14; No. 2, IS; Thompson A Co.'s Xo. 1 Mormloui grig, 1: Brenneman A Co.'s Xo. 1 Til inont, IS: Brown A Co.'s Xo. 1 Montgom ery, IS; Forest Oil Company's Xo. 3 Ewing, IS: Forest Oil Conipnnv's Xo. 1 James Me Gicgor. 18: Dossier. Davis A Co.'s No. 1 Bovce. 50: Patterson A Jones' No. 2 Shaffer. 50: Liberty Oil Co.'s No. 1 Descamp. 18; Ven tutc OilCo."sXo. 1 Moorhcad, 7. Tho pro duction or the field yesterday was estimated at 5U.500 barrels, a decreaso'or 3,500 barrels over the dav berore. The stock in the field was reduced from 15,000 barrels to 150.000. .The mns Irom McDonald were CO 3S7.73 bar rels. Outside of McDonald the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line runs were 14.065.16 barrels, a4otal of 0,452.89. National Transit runs were 3S.C17.Si barrels. LAST "WEEK'S FEATUEES. Shorts Do n Little Haying, but Speculative Trading llanos lire. Traders received little encouragement from the outside in the way of orders, and while the feeling washoperul of an eventual improvement, there was a very slight pros pect of immediate activity. Fluctuations for the day and week follow: Open- High- Low ing, est. est. " MK 58 ' 53"f 60J2 S9M m gi co m soi co .vii am 5I4 to-'t sy. ss Close. 53 mi CO MX Jlomlay Tuesday ..... Wednesday Tlmrsday.... Friilav....... s-aturilar.... 59 Xiiiv- YoiiK, Dec 3. Petroleum opened dull and remained so until the close, only one transaction being -recorded during the day. Pennsylvania oil Spot, sales none January "option, sales. 59c Lima oil Xo sales. Total sales, 5010 barrels. Oil City, Dec 5. National Transit certifi cates opened at 5S"jJc; highest, 59c; lowest, 5s;c: closed at SS'&c Sales, 4SIXX) barrels clearances, 572.0OO barreU: shipments, 09 015 barrels; runs, 110,109 barrels. THE TKADE EEVIEW. Kegnlar Lines of Business Suffering, hv Reason of the DEMAND FOR SANTA CLAUS GOODS. Aides and Calfskins Fairly Steady at Last Week's Prices. HEATT HARNESS LEATHER IS FIRM Office of Prmntrna Dispatch, SATDitDAY, December 5. The first winter wcekhas not been charac terized by an great "activity in country pro duce lines. The quiet which usually fol lows Thanksgiving and precedes Christmas is here. The only kind of goods which shows any special activity are Santa Clans goods. A leading merchant, whose trade pertains to the substantial of life, thus explains the quietness of trade: "Onr -wives and chil dren are denying themselves the substantial in order to save money for Christmas gifts. Our loss is the gain to dealers in Santa Claus goods. Groceries, provisions and meats aro for the present sup planted by jewelry, notions, toys, etc." There have been few changes in the price list of country produce or groceries the past week. An advance of lo per round in creamery butter has not been justified by events. Markets are weaker all along dairy product lines than they were a week ago, with cheese as the exception. Tho latter Is steady. Potatoes are coming to the market in' quantities far beyond the power of mar kets to absorb. A Liberty street commission merchant estimates receipts in this line for the week past as equivalent to 200 loads. Poultry is also In supply nbove demand, and tho situation has been in favor of the buyer all the week. It will be seen by reference to domestic market column that "prices or hog products have, declined, a fact easily ex plained by heavy receipts and declining prices of hogs. Bides and Calfskin;. The week past has brought no changes in this line. The effort In tho West to raise the prices of buffs, a week ago, proved abortiyc, as it found no response from Boston dealers. The movement of light hides, however, has been tree of late, giving evidence that tanners do not anticipate lower prices. Heavy steer hide3, which were very scarce fora month or two past, are coming in more freely of late, and.while prices are unchanged, markets aro weaker. Probabilities aro that before the turn of the year, bntf and steer hides will not bo so far apart in price as they now arc. It is doubt ful if the difference in price was over before as great as it has been for the past few weeks. Calfskins nre not coming in so freely of late, but tanners are well stocked in this line, and supply is tully equal to de mand. Following is the revised Ht of prircs which dealers and tannors pay for stock de livered here: Xo. 1 green silted steers. GO lbs and over. 64 No. 1 green salted eows, all weights 4 -Vn. lgrccns:ilti-d!iidcs,40toO11b A'i Xo. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 46 lbs 4S No. 1 greeni-alted bulls -1:5 No. 1 green salted ealf,klns fi No. 1 green salted veal kips, apiece 00 No. 1 preen salted runner kips 43 Sheenstins. late take off. aniece TOTfSI Tallow, prime " 4 Bednction for No. 2 stock 1JJ cent per lb on steers and light hides. One cent ou bull and 2 cents oa calfskins. , Harness Leather. Movement in this line Is still slow. Light weight harness leather is particularly dull, with tho situation in favor of the buyer. Medium-weights are barely steady, and heavy-weights firm. Trade is not up to what it was a year aj;o at this time. This is tho dull season, and brighter days aro ex pected after the turn of the vpar. Following are the prices of harncs leather as established by the Allegheny tanners: Xo. 1 trace, 38c per ft; B trace, 3(ic per ft; No. 1 extra heavy, 100 lis and over, 3.1c per It.; B extra heavv. 31c per ft; No. 2 extra heavy, 29a tier ft; No. 1 heavv, ISO to 160 fts, 32: par ft: B heavy, 30c per ft; No. 2 heavy, 2-c pex ft; black line, 29o per ft. Hoot and Shoe Trade. Here is what the Bostou Herald has to say of the situation and outlook as regards foot-, wear manufactures: "The position of the bootnnd shoo market is a quiet one There is some trade, 'with the factories generally running, but not nearly up to their full capacity. Tho job bers arc buying very carefully. Ordeis.for spring goods are yet small, and it Is plain that the jobbers are not intending to have any unsold goods on hand at tho close of tho spring season. They say that their retail customers complain of stocks of goods, bought last year, and even tho year previ ous, that they are bound to work" off before buying again beyond their actual wants in the way of assortments. Styles and sizes must be kept In stock, but beyond these two factors the retail trade is not buying. Again, there is a complaint that stonily and winter weather's wanted to start tho trade in win ter goods, and that until these winter goods have begun to move there will not beany special improvement in the buying of goods for spring." LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Receipts at East Lilierty ami All Other Yards. Officii of Pittsburg Dispatch, ) SATrtmAV, December 5. J Cattle Bcceipts. 750 head; shipments, 713 head. Market Nothing doing; all through consignments; 24 cars cattle ship ped to New York to-day. lions Becclpts, 4,251 head: shipments, 5.C00 head. Market firm. Phllaaelphias, $3 S53 SO: good mixed, $3 73.1)3 M; best Yorkers, S3 C5i3 70: light Yorkers. $3 50S3 60; roughs, $2 75JI3 2"; 12 cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, none: shipments, 700 head. Market slow and unchanged. By Telegraph. Buffalo Cattle Becclpts, 2 loads tbrougn; demand fair but lower prices. Hogs Bc ceipts, 75 loads through, CO sale: market opened strong to a shade higher with mod erate receipts, 30 cars or which were doubled by the arrival of later trains; pigs fully 0c higher: heavy grades, corn-fed. $3 00( 00; medium weights, corn-fed, $3 S0fi3 K. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3 loads through, 10 sale, including 710 Canadas held over; mar ket strong nnd a shade higher for good lambs; sheep, extra fancy, $4 5"4 90: good to choice, $4 00(H)4 50: fair to good, $3 S0fi)t 00; lambs, good to choice native, $5 2.'3 50 common to fair do. $4 735 15: Canada com mon to extra. $5 505 00. Chicago The Ercning Journal reports Cattle Bccciiits 3.500 head: shipments: 1,000 head; market fair and active: natives' $2 5ifi;5 25; Texas gras,ers, $3 15; rangers' S3 00g3 75; cows, $1 30Q3 00. Hogs Bcceipts 12,000 head: shipments-, n,0C0 head: market opened active and high.closcd lower: roii"h and common, 3 503 CO; mixed and paekera' $3 7C3 80: prime heavv and butchers' weights. $3 853 33; light" $3 253 50. Sheep Receipts Lett) bead: shipments, none; market steadv: native ewes, $2 504 "S mixed, $4 25S5il 50: wethers, 54 75f7)5 25: prime yearlings, $5 005 50; lambs, ?4 003 25. St. Lonls Cattle Receipts, 500 head; ship ments, 700 head; market strong; good to choice natives, $4 70j 90: fair to good do, $3 G05 00: Texan and Indian steers, $2 10 3 00. Hogs Receipts, 3,700 head: shipments, 700 head: mixed higher: lair to primo heavy $3 504 75: mixed, 3 203 25; light, fair to best, $3 303 55. Shoep Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, uone: market strong; fair to choice $2 504 90. Cincinnati Hogs in good demmd and strongei; common and light, "3 log GO; packing and butchers', f3 60Q3 85; receipts, 5,010 head: shipments, 3,500 head. Cattle easy and unchanged; receipts, 213 head; shipments, 350 head. Sheep weak and un changed: receipts, U3 head; shipments, 443 head. Lambs barelv steady: common, choice, $3 234 50 per 100 pounds. Kansas Citv Cattle Receipts, 2,953 head: shipments, 1,870 head; market strong.nnd 10 15c nlgher; steers, $3 O0C 20: cows, $3 25 3 83; stockers and feeders, 2 5004 10. nogs I'ecclpts,9,770 head: shipments, none: market active and 5210c higher; bulk, $3 503 75: all grades, $3 001 75. Sheep Receipts, 5.000 head; shipments, 5,010 head: market steady. HOME SECUEITIES AND HONEY. Almost .Everything Here Ends tho Week on a Higher Level. There were no strikingly new features developed in the Stock market last week. Trading amounted to considerable in the aggregate, and prices refused to yield, ex cept in a few instances, and then only for small tractions, to attacks at the hands of the bear paity. Brokers were encouraged. Pries changes for tho week, as compared with the close of tho previous Saturday, show gains almost without excopiion. The most import out aro noted: Chartlcrs Gs im proved $L Philadelphia Gas , Wheeling Gas , Fishor Oil Company , Central Traction fi, Pittsburg Trawtion, Electric X, Switch and Signal . The only stocks in the active list showing declines are Air brake, which flnlsheduOelower.andPennsyl vania Water Company, which submitted to a shave or $5. Sales Saturday were 10 shares of Birming ham Traction at 1S", 6 Luster at 10 and 20 Philadelphia Gas at lZ')i. Sales for tho week were 3,041 shares, against 4.497 the previous week. Philadelphia Gas. led with 1,978, fol lowed bv La Noria with 1,000. Tho Clearing House report for tho day and week shows these results: Saturday's exchange ? 2,:57,704 4S Saturday's balauces 4:a,119 2 Kxeluingf for week 14.212,145 Balances tor week 2. 501). 179 0 Kxchanges previous week 12.240.103 87 Exchanges week of 1890.. 15,657,734 8j Money was so plentiful in Xew Yor that little attention was paid to tho bank state ment. Although showing n decrease of $1,C00,C00 in round numbers in the reserve, it was still strong nnd favorable. Tho figures show these changes: Keserve, de crease, $1,013,725; loans, increase, $5.46l,SO0; specie, increase, $1,23S.C00; legal tenders, de crease, $5SS,900; deposits, increase, "0,673,700: circulation, decrease, $47,9CO. Tho hanks now bold $I3.SG3,G"3 in excess of the require ments of the 25 per cent rule. SATURDAY'S PRODUCE MARKETS CniCAGO There was a quiet-business in wheat most of tho day, but a rather firm tone prevailed, prices nvoraging above yes terday's close. Both sides were' able to draw some consolation from the news in cir culation, and this fact helped to keep the market fairly steady. One of the bullish points was an article in a morning paper re viewing tho condition of winter wheat. It was said to have been injured by drouth in November and further damaged bv tho lato rains, followed by freezing weather. k The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor rected hy John M. Oaklcv &Co.. 45 Sixth street, members of the Chicago Board or Trade: Open- High- Low- Clos- Ar.TiCLF.s. nig. est. est. Ing. lVlinAT, No. 2. December ? 90!& $ 91!f ' 50 ' 91 1 January J1' a'tl !ilsj !' Mav 90'a 97.'a M,':i 97"!i Coax, No. 2. I December V,'i 47'$ 40",'l 47"i January 42"5 42;i 4254! 42"4 Mav 42a ii 42V Oats. No. 2. , December S2 32' 32 32 Jannarr 31si 31 31H 3H Mav...." 32 32Ta 3Mif Sl Mess I'oijk. December 8 35 8 35 8 32M 8 32, Jannarr II 25 11 27'j II 12 11 15 Mav 11 KX 1175 1157" 11-C0 Laud. December 0 05 6 05 6 00 6 00 January 6 20 0 22 6 15 6 17! May GiT.i 6 57.S, 6 50 6 52 shout lttns. I December 5 52' 5 55 5 52! 5 45 January 5 57!$ 5 57!4 5 47,""i 5 50 Mav 5 07 "4 1 5 97'i 5 85 I 5 87.15 Cash quotations were as iollows: Flour steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 9"Kc: Xo. 3 spring wheat, fil"S3Jc: No. 2 red, 91Jc. No. 2 corn, 47'c Xo. 2 oats. 32c; Xo. 2 white. 3334c: Xo. 3 whito, 31"OJ33c. Xo. 2 rye, oSKSSsic. No. 2 barley. BOauOc; No. 3, t. o. b., 40e59e: No. 4, f. o. b 40 50c. No. 1 flaxseed. U3K94c. Prime tim othy seed. $1 221 23. Mess pork, per tiar rel. gS 35fo8 37. Lard, per 100 lbs., f5 C53 G07'". Short ribssides(Ioose).$5 40)5 GO. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $4 lJUQt 25. Short clear sides (boxed), $5 755 85. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 IS. Sugars unchanged. On tho Produce Kxchansc to-dav thebuttcr market was unchanged. Eggs, 23i&v24c. SKW IOISR-Flour dull and heavy. Com meal dull and steady, """heat Spot market weaker; No. 2 red, $1 03K1 04'" in store and elevator, $I03KI afloat, $1 a")Kl OC- f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 99c: nnci-ided red, 94cl 09; No. 1 Northern, $1 061 07K: No. 1 hard, $1 0SJ1 09-: No. 2 Northern, $1 02"; options ruled very dull all through the day; foreign ers nttemptcd free selling, but found the buy ing interests slack: prices broke lidiiKe, after ward there was a reaction of Ji4&con a 't tle covering, and the close was steady r.t a partial decline of Jc: No. 2 red, December, $1 0376, closing at $1 OSJi: January. $1 03 1 05'$ closing at $1 05'; February, $1 00s 1 00J, closing at 1 OH'S: March, $1 OT&iai OS'S, closing at $1 0$K: April, $1 0Skl 0Sp, closing at SI 03; May, $1 07 1 OS14, closing at $1 OSVJ; June, closing at $1 06. Kvo quiet: Western, 1 ml 03. Bar ley dull: io. 2 Milwaukee 7374c. Barley malt quiet; Canada country made, 85c. Corn 3, 33c; steamer mixed, COffrfite; options easy, with an unusually dull trading and a desire to sell by the clique; prices are unchanged to "4c lower; December. COe: Jannary, 4JJ 54';c. closing at Mc; February, closing at 53" c; March, closing at 53JS'; May, 52Kc, clos ing at 52c Oats Spot market quiet but stronger; options dull but firmer; December, 41tlc, closing at 41"ic: January, 40c, clos ing at 40c: Mav, 39"-c: spot. No. 2 white, il3,i 642c; mixed AVestcrn, 4C42c; white do, 41 (4Sc; No. 2 Chicago, 42"c. liar firm: ship ping, 60c: good to choice, 70S3c. Hops in lair demand and firm: Statu common to choice, 1521c; Pacific Coast, 15iffl21c. l'Hir.AnrXPHlA Flour quiet. Wheat weaker: steamer No. 2 red, in export ele vator, Ofl'itc; Xo. 2 red, December, $1 02 1 01: January, tl 03Ki!l 04; February, $1 05 1 03 March, $1 0U$1 07. Corn Options quiet; local car lots scarce and firm, with a good demand: new Xo. 4 mixed, in grain dijpot, 53c; now No. 3 mixed, in do, 55g5Ge: new steamer, on track, 00c; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 02c: new No. 2 mixed, in do, Clc; Xo. 2 mixed. December, 50Jj;57c: January, rl.tc; February, 5343:i"c; March, D.5 .Vlic. Oats firmer: No. 3 white, 39c; No. 2 whito, 40;4t0"$c; No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 white, December, lin440te; January, Feb ruary and March, 4iiXW-c Eggs quiet; Pennsylvania firsts, 29c. ST. LOUIS Flour firm but quiet and un changed. Wheat opened 11 rm. though c off nnd later strengthened and finally clOsed-M SJic abovo yesterday's close; No. 2 red cash. .iuy, ii7.i4!'fvj'r-. ciu-miii; m, a?;ic asi.ea. uorn easy and !4;'aC off at the oponing, but be came strong later, only to weaken again and finally closed firm, though KKiVJclower than yesterday: No. 2 cash, 4112'ijc; year. 40 40'c, closing at lo;cbid:.Tannai-'.39V39Kc, closing nt 3!)Vf39c: May, 40Vi"f40Kc, clos ing at 40"40c. Oats dull and neglected; No. 2 casn. 33c; December, 32Jc bid; May, Sl; bid. Bye, No. 2 in demand at 40c. Bar ley steady; Minnesotas, 55f2"c . BALTIMORE Wheat firmer: No. 2 red, sirong; mixed, spot. 61c asked: vear, 57' 57c: January, 5l"j54c; February, 5:B. G3,ic; March, .V.'fc: steamer mixed, SSlic. O.its firm; Xo. 2 wtiito Western, 40.c asked No. 2 mixed Western, 3?"-g39e. Ryu dull and weak: No. 2, 97MSe, May strong; good to choice timothy, $13 0014 00. JIINNEAI'OLIS: Closimr prices for No. 1 Northern: December Opening, Slc; highest, g"JaC, sellers; lowest, Stc; closing, to-uay. S3?.c: yesterday, Sliic. May Opening. 9IJJc: highest. 92jirc; low est. 915fe: closing, to-dav. itt'Jc: vesterd.-iv 92c. January Closing, to-dav. 85:: yester day, 80J-XC. On track No. 1 hard. 87c; N'o. 1 Northern, 8Gc: No. 2 Northern, S!S3c. DULUTII Tiio market was strong and advancing to tho close. May going up ljic, with considerable trading, 50,000 bushels changing hands at tho highest figures. Tho following were closing prices: Xo. 1 hind cash, Sse; December, cte May, 9Gc; No. 1 Northern, cash, STJic; December, 88c bid; May, 9"ic: Xo. 2 Northern, cash, 61c: No. 3, 7Sic; ncjected, GOc CINCINNATI Flour In light demand: No. 2 red, 95Jc. Corn paster and active: mixed ear. 4l"&42c Oats quiet:' No. 2 mixed, 34V 34e. Rye dnl I: Xo. 2, 93s. Pork Demanu light at J9 009 12". Lard in fair demand at $5 90. Uulkuieats in light demand at $5 40 5 50. Bacon scarce and nominal at $7 5j. Cheese in light demand. Xo. 2, or sample, no offerings and.qiuet; No. 1, S!le. Provisions quiet. Pork January. $11 12J4C Lard January, $6 12". TOLEDO Wheat dull and "firm; No. 2 cash and December, 95c: May, $1 C2J. Corn dull and steady: No. 2 cash, 4GJc. Oats quiet; cash, 33c. Ryo dull; cash, 93c. Clover seed steady: primo cash and Decem ber, $5 13; January, $3 20; February, 5 25; March, $5 30. KANSAS CITY Wheat quiet; No. 2 hard cash, 78c bid, 79c asked. Corn steady "iith upward tendency; No. 2 cash, 37c bid, 38Jic asked; December, 37c bid. Oats steady and higher; No. 2 cash, SOUe asked. Eggs steady at2223e. Mining Stock Quotations. New York. Dec. 5. Alice; 123; Chollar, 100; Deadwood, 180; Hale and Norcross 1300; Homestakc, 10.50: Horn Silver, 390; Iron Silver, 135; Mexican, 160; Ontario, 300: Plymouth, 250; Savage. 125: Standard, 110: Union Consolidated, 150; Yellow Jacket, 110. SICK IIEADACUECarter.3 LmIe ,,, , SICK IIE.VDACHECarter,s LmIe Uver pl,s SICK- HF.ADACHEC!lrt(,r,s Llttle Ll .... SICK IIKADAClIEC;,rt(;r.s Lmle LlTer mu dc4-40-UWFSU MILWAUKEK Wheat firm; Mav, 93"c: No. 2 spring, 87Jic: No. 1 Northern, 9i(ic. Corn steady; No. 3, 43c. Oats steadv: N'n. 2 white. 31c: No. 3 do. 32ft33c. Barle.v firm: HOME MARKET QUIET. Supply of Country, Butter Beyond Demand and Prices Down. EGGS LOWER THAN IK THE WEST. Corn anil Oats Steady, and Choice Hay Is Drifting; Higher. nOG PRODUCTS FIND A LOWER, LETEL Office op Pirrsr.cr.o DisrATCn, ) Satuuday, Dec. 5. , Cotjntky Produce .lobbing prices Country butter is in supply beyond demand and all under fancy snides is a drug on tho market. Creamery butter is also dull and slow; and an advance of lc per pound at Elgin prove"!" a failure so far as Pittburg markets wefe concerned. Fresh-laid eggs are scarcely a quotable quantity in this market. Storage eggs are relatively lower here tlian in AVestcrn cities. St. Louis is 'usually 3c to 5c per dozen below Pittsburg markets, anil yet prices of choice storage stock there is now 23c per dozen, almost the same as here. Potatoes are still in bounti- fill surplv and markets nre slow, has flrasfg'cd since Thanksgiving. Poultry igivinc. xno same is trim of rami-. Prices in both lilies are lower and markets weak at the decline. ""rrrnit-Creamerv Eltrln. 3tM2c: Ohio bran.ls. 2fi)30c: cniniiifin country butter, 18(a20e; choice count rr roll, MKMic. Beans New York and Michigan pea, St fl'2 00: marrow. $2 153 25: Lima Deaus, 4l,'j;c ":) lb: hand pii-keil nipilinm. ?! 90; TO. 1IEKSWAX Choice, :a3.jc "3 16; low grades, (3 23e. HtJCKWHF.AT Floiti New. V,itdZe f lb. cheese Ohio elieese. llCim'jc: New "iork ehet-rf. llSOIir; Llmbiirger. lKKll.'iC; Wisconsin. Sweitzer. lull cream, 12'4(3131,e: Imported Swclt- CiDMi-Coiinlrv elder, 3 SO, 00? barrel; sand refined, ?(i 50(37 00. ('RANiir.KniES Per box, $2 2.7552 75. l'cos MrirtlvfreMi nearby stock, 2(Va27c; can dled egg, :4225c: co'.il storage egg". 21522c. l'EATHEits Extra live Reuse, 57(5i8c; No. 1. 4S 50c V lb: mixed lots. 31010c. FuutTS Apples, 4-100 per bushel, fl S (32 00 ? barrel; pears, 75c$l 00 & basket. SI 5t2 01 "fi bushel. Drif.d Fnnrrs Peaches, halves, 6'5c: evap orated apples. 89c; apricots, watoc: blackberries. iKc: raspberries. 17517,!ic; dried grapes, 4 4)'c; huckleberries,? vS. OAME-Wild turkevs. 815002 00 each: mallard duels, J4 005 00 per dozen : teal oncks. 52 7Ta3 00 per doeu; pheasants. $5 XtS 00: iu.ill, l 251 .i0; whole deer, ISfMo per tt: saddles. lSfS'-OJ jier lb. Hosky New crop white clover, lsc; Culltoniia honcv. 12fSi;c 1 lb. 31 aple f Yitcr 7."!X"c per gallon. MAl'I.E SUGAR IOC ft. Poultky Allvo Chickens, av""05e a pair, large; 30(350c medium; live turkeys, lotailcl" lb: ducks. 50 (!Kle a pnlr: dressed chickens, lJ14e lb; dressed turkey. I3ffil5e ? lb. Potatoks Carload lots. 3.7540c on track: from store, 40(M"c a bushel: ontlicrn sweets, l 501 75 a barrcl;".lerses. S3 O0t3 25. Sekds Western reeleaned medium clover job bffc at 5 20; maianiotli, 5 55: timothy. 51 l" lor prime, and ?1 50 for choicest: bine grass. $2052 '0; orchard grass, $1 75: millet, "1 00: ('enuaii. tl 15; Hungarian. l 10: tlnelaira. 25c per lb: seed buck wheat, Jl 401 50. Tali.ow vmntrv. 4c; city rendered. 5c. Tiioi'ICAI. Pi'.l'ITS-l.eiiion.s 3 7-5l50: Florida orange", 52 0Cg.2 25a box: Cnlirurnla peary.auO 4 00; liananis, fl .VKi?l 75 llrsto, 81 27311 50 good sec onds, per bunch; Jlilagaerapes. t-5 5010 00 a half bprrel: new laver figs. 14fau!c per lb. Vec.etahle's Cabbage. ?1 OOM 00 a hundred: vellow Danve r onions. !2 OOSS 2- a barrel: toma toes. 2(i0 per bu-bel: clIltv, 2j3jc per dozen; tuinlps, !Klc(ffi"l 00 barrel. , Groceries. Sugars arts very firm, and prospects are good for an early advance. Prices at sources of simply have gone up, until jobbers cannot purchase stock and sell at pres ent quotations without loss. Coffees are fairly steady. Choice Now Orleans mo lasses is Arm. Other staples move along in the same old ruts. Gkeex Coffee Fancy. 21 c: choice Hlo. 20 (iKa'tv, prime, 19ke: low grade lifo, lT,4hKc: old "Aivernmcnt Java. 27cS2'e: Jlaraeaibo, 21,'i KSic: Slocba, 27!aMV.e; Santos. 18i22Jj;C; Cara cal 22t2:i)Sc: 1'a'Uuayra, 21 l2C2!,'ic. ltOAsrun nn papers) Standard brands, 20c; high grades 231 .C-il'c; Old Covcrument Java, bulk, 2)(.11c: MafacallTo, 2I,'i(ffi2lc; banlos. l9V;Sc; pi-alierry, 28c: choice Itto, -JOWc: prime ltio, 2uc; good Iiio, wve: ordinary, lT'slSlsHc Spicks (rfliolcj-t'loves, i:it.5c; allspice. 10c; cassia. 8c: pepper, lie: nutmeg. 70SOi-. Petroleum (Jobbers' prieeb)-110 test, CJlc; Ohio, i:o;7c: headlight, 150. 7,"c: water white, 9rS!H,.c: glolie. 1414'c; elaine, 15c; earnadlnO, lie; loyalinc. 14c; red oil, 10.'illc; purity, 14c; olelue. 14c. . , JIixers' On. No. 1 winter, strained, 433)c per gal. : summer, avg-7c; lanl oil, SHSiH: SVitcr Corn svrup, 2ui330c: choice sugarsj-rup. r4'o-ne, prime bugar syrup. 30S2c; strictly prime. 2630c. N. O. Molasses Fancv new crop, 4042c: choice, 40llc;oid crop. TOSSc; N. O. syrup, 44 50c. soda Bi-carb. in kegs, 3"&ai.C: hi-carb, in Vji. 5Ve;bI-earb. assorted packages, oMgfic; sal soda, iu kegs. Hfc; do granulated, 2c. Candles Star, full weight, sic: stearine, per set, s'.c; paralllne. Il12c. Rin: Head Carolina, 6'4fi$c: choice, 5"i6e; Louisiana, 5H5V;2c. STAKCH Pearl, lc; corn starch. 6G,'c; gl"ss starch. f?7c. Foreign Fr.rJTS I.aver raisins, $200; London lavers. S2 2.5: Muscatels. Jl 75: California Muscatels. JlViOJ! 75: Valencia. 7(3,7',c: llndara Valencia, s J',c: bultaiia. I0'15e: currants. 4'0!5c; Turkey jinnies. OWiVfc: French prunes, 8goj;-,c: Salonika prunes. In 2-lb packages, 9c; cocoauiils, Q ICO. 100; almonds, ban.. 1? lb, e:do, Ivle3. 17c: do sbelleil. 0c: walnuts. Nap., 13Ilc: .Sicily filberts. 13c; Snirrna figs, 15(31Ue: new dales. .'jVkir Brazii nut's, 7c; pecans. lV17c: citron, "f lb, 2324c; lemon peel, i-c p 111; iii.iiik - jivi-i, i-t-. liuir.D Ful'rrs Apples, sliced. O'iOS'sc: apples, evaporated. il'l'e. pep-cbes. evaporated, pared, JJ j!72ic: peaches, California, evaporated, unpared. 13 10c; cherries, pitted, 15c: cherries, uiiplttcd. 8c; raspberries, evaporated, lS19c: blackberries, G!i 7c: huckleberries, 8c. SUOABS Cubes, 4ri5c; powdered, 4"bc: granu lated. 4?c; confectioners . AlKaiViC; soft white; 4"fflS4Ve: yellow, choice, 3V': yellow, good, S'ilfl'arfe: vellow. fair, 3.Vi;c. PICKLES Medium, bbls. (1,200), ?4 75; medium, hair bills. (GOO). 52 85. Salt No. 1 bbl. $1 20: No. 1 extra."!) hbl, Jl 10: dairy. f( bbl. fl 20: course, crvstal. 3) bbl. 31 20; 1 1 Igglns' Knreka. 4-bu sacks, $280; lllggins' Eureka, IB 14-Ib packets, 3 CO. Canned goods Standard peaches. $1 no 00; 2ds, 1 "OW.I 00; extra peaches, $2 2Xa,2 30; pie peaches, oixSSir; finest com. fl SBil 50; llfd Co. com. 51 Oifi'.l 15: red cherries, $1 203l 30: T.lma beans, tl 35: soaked do. 80c; stringed do, 6.7ffi7(ic: marrowfat peas. "' 1"1 25; soaked peas, G.7l7Uc: liincanples. $1 501 fiO; lialiama do, 2 25; damson plums. SI 10: greengages. Jl 50: egg plums. Si 00; Callfnrala apricots, 1 OCia: 10: California pears, $2 2-7S2 40: do greengages.1 10: ilc egg plums. $1 90: extra' white cherries. J2 85: rasplierr.es, SI 0.71 10: strawberries. Kdotl 10: goosclierries. S! OOCdjl 0.5; tomatoes..7i00c: "ihnou. 1 lb eans.fi 31X51 30; black berries. 80c: uccotah. 2-lb cans, soaked, noe; do green. 2-lb cans. t 2.75H 50: corn beer, 2-ft cans, II 8-731 90: 1-lb cans, 55 3): baked beans, ?1 40J?.l 55; lobsters. l-!b cans, ?1 25: mackerel, 1-lb cans, boiled. $1 50; sardines, domestic, Ms- "1 85551 00; Ss. JO 50; sardines. Imported. Ms, tfll 50(12 50: sar dines. Imported, "is. $15 00; sardInes,inutard,J3 30; sardines, spiced. M 50. Fish Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel. 24 00 per bhltextra No. 1 do mess. 20 00: No. 2 shore mack erel. $11 on; So. 2 large mackerel, lt" 50: No. 3 large mackerel, J14 00;No. 3 small mackerel, 81000. Herring-Split. ii 50:' lake." 3 C5 nr 100-lb bbl. AVhltc Hsh, ?4 75 per 100-lb half bol. Lake trout, $5 50 per half bbl. Finnan huddles," 10c per lb. Ice land halibut. 12c per lb. Pickerel, half bbl. $4 00: quarter hbl. $1 fiO. Holland herring. 75c Walkoff herring. 90e. OATMEAL $5 005 25 per bbl. Grain, Flour and Feed. gales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day: One car low mixed shell corn, 4Sc spot: 1 car 3 white oats, 30c, 5 days; 1 car No. 1 hay, $11 75, B & O.; 1 car packing hay, $9 00, B. & O.: 1 ear No. 1 y..o. corn, 51c, 10 dnys; 1 car No 2 white oats, 3S"c, 10 days; 1 car sack bran 519 00, store. Bcceipts asbulletincd "2 cars, a follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Waynoand Chicago Bailwny, 4 cars of corn. 1 of feed, 3 of hay, 3 of oats, 1 of straw, 1 of middlings;, 1 of hnsks, 1 of flour. Total receipts for the week end ing December 4, 2S7 cars, against 2S1 for the previous week. Wheat had the lead both this week and last, the total for this week being 79 cars and for last week 8i ears. Cereal markets are practically unchanged tho past dav or two. Oats are firm at quota tions and corn is steady. Hay of high grade shows an upward tendency. Wheat and flour are quiet. Following quotations arc for carload lots on track. Deilera charge an advance on these prices from store: WHEAT No. 2 red. $1 0?(Z1 01: No. 3 red. 9C(07c. C0UN-N0. 2 yellow ear, .'Oo51c; high mUeilt-ar. 4il50c; mixed car, 470-tSc; No. 2 yellow shelled. 52 alc: mixed shelled, 50(351c. Oats N'o. 1 oats. tBfitiguOc: No. 2 white. 39(a 31,Sc; extra No. 3 oats, SscSSSKc; mixed oats, 31oh 37;c. I've No. 1 Pennsylvania and Ohio, 969Sc; No. 1 Western. 9.7S96C. JSAKLEY C5ft075c. bakers', ti T.vis no. uv. flnn. -. 5?c 1 Millfeed-No. 1 white middlings. J2 50K 001 tou:No. 2 white middlings. J20 021 CO: brown middlings, $18 0OT19 00: winter wheat, bran. 17 50 18 00; chop feed, JJt 0Zi 00. Hay Baletl timothy, choice. $12 50O13 00: No. 1. Hi Mx r's :No do 10 ""al1 00:"clovur hay, $10 tO10 50; loose from wagon. $12 01014 00;' ac cording to nualltv; packing hay, J9 ootffa 50: STitAW-Oats, $; 50S 00; wheat and rye, $0 75 Provisions. Prices havo been reduced all along the lino of nogproducts.'as our quotations will disclose. Receipts of hogs havo been Im mense at all live stock centers, the week . ' f-OUK-Jobblng prices Fancv spring, patents, fj uOSo ,0: lancy winter patents,"?. 255 SO; fancy iJrl1't,wlnte"."5O05::5: fancy straight spring f. 2.)Mlo 50: clear wtnlei- ftj A.Vfi rin. .tminht VYVY past, and the result Is seen In declining mar kets. Following is the revised list: , Sugar cured hams, large .' -. f 0 Sugarcnrcd hams, medium 9" Sugar cured hams, small ''i Sugar ru-ed California bams '4 Sugar cured b. bacon !i' Sugar cured skinned hams, large 10 Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 10 Sugar cured shoulders 6V Sugar cured boneless shoulders 8S Sngarcurcd skinned shoulders 74 Sugar cured bacon shoulders 0V Sugar cured drr salt shoulders t'A Sugarcnrcd d. beef rounds 12 Sugar cured d. lieef setts 0 Sugar cureild. beef flats 7 Bacon clear sldesj 30 lbs 1'i Tincou clear bellies 20 lbs 8 Dry salt clear sides, .1) lb ave'g 7 Dry salt clear sides, 201b ave'g V.i Mess pork, heavy , 12 00 Mess pork, family , 12 00 Lanl, reflneil in tirrcca S'i Lard, refined in one-hair bbls 54 Lanl, refined In OO-lb tubs 5'i Lanl, reflneil in 20-lh palls a)i Lard, refined in.YMb tin cans 5 Lard, rrnued in 3-lb tin pails m K'i Lanl, refined In 5-lh tin pails l"i Lanl, refined In 10-lb tin palls 0,'s STOCKS ON THE UP GRADE. The TTest Bought Freely of Its Favorite Shares The Grangers and the Vander bilts Show Up the Strongest In the 1.1st of Securities. New Yor.K, Dec. 5. The stock market to day was quite actito after the flrst half hour and displayed a stronger tone than it has for some time, the result being material ad vances in some of the leading stocks and smaller gains in almost everything trnded in. The opening was very dull, but gener ally higher than last night's prices and fur ther improvement wasmndo from the flrst sales, and whon it became evident that the West was buying freely of its favorites there was again an endeavor to cover somo of the ontstanding shorts which materially in creased the business done and kept the upward movement going when it might otherwise havo been arrested by realiza tions, or tho issue of the bank statement, which showed a small loss in surplus re serve. This, however, was due to a heavy expan sion of loans even in the face of the heavy increase in deposits. Among the nsually active list the Gransers and Vanderbilts were most prominent for strength, and Now York Central, arter touching 117, reacted a fraction, and still closed 1 per cent higher than last evening. The only other material advance was in sugar, but all the leading stocks rose large fractions. The feature of the day, however, was the spurt in the Mil waukee. Lake Shore and Western stocks, tho common rising 5 per cent to 87, and the pre ferred, after selling up to 120, closed 5 per cent' higher at llflVi. An old story that negotiations had been concluded by which the road was to become a patt ot the North westenn system was current, and to somo minds accounted for the advance. Tho market closed active and strong at or about the highest prices of tho day. The following table 6hows the prices or active stocks on the New York Stock Kxchange yesterday. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by vt"niTNE y & Stkphenso.v. oldest Pittsburg members of New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue. I I Clo- Open High Low lug Ing. est. j est. bid. American Colton Oil 29!i 29'j 23'4" 26' American Cotton Oil pfd.. 51 S4H 54 54 Am, Siiglrltellnlng Co.... 874 88I4 87?6 S1' Am. Sugar lli-r. Co. pre f. S5"i Atch.. Top. & S.F 43 j 43i 42 43M Canada Southern WX 6l WH 6V.& CeutralorNew Jersey H2' Central Pacific 31$ Chesapeake & Ohio 24 24 24 21 r. to. 1st pni 50 Chicago Un Trust 00 fil' mi 01 G, Bur. & Qulncy. 103' 103T 103H IK'i G, Mil. & St: Prill TilK- "7.'t 76" 77,'j G. Mil. &St. Paul pM.... 120( 121 120 121 G. Kockl. & P 81'. M' MH )Vi C. St. P.M. . tO SUV, 37H 3f,V SW G, St. P. M. O. pfd 100 102 100 13fP" G Northwestern 11.5 IIB'J 115 I23'4' G. G. 0.4 1 7011 7IV4 70M 71!J G. G. G &!.. pfd 31,'j 3l)ri MU 34'q Col. Coal & Iron 277s Col. & Hocking Val 1306 137!4 J3f.li 138":; Del., Lack. & West 122J4 122j 122 1231? Del. & Hudson 1 JG"i Den. & Hlo Grande 4IM K. T.. Va. Ga ' 5V6 Illinois Central IOoX 103K Kits Hai Lake Erie A- West 19" Lake F.ric & West. pM 66?f; Ofil Oi'4 fiO'j Lake Shore A-."I. S 1254 125 125'j ir. Louisville i Nashville 78 7S-f 78"( 7.T4 Michigan Central 107."s 107,"s 107, 107S, Mobile: Ohio 40 Missouri Pacltlc .1 57V W"i 57X 5H National Cordage Co . 92,'i 92H 92; K'.i National Cordage Co.,prd 100 National Lead Trust 17 17 17 17 New York Central 116 117 115 tlfi N. Y.. G & St. L 20 20M 20 ZHi N. Y.. G ASt. L. 1st pfd 79'4 N. Y.,G&St. I... 2d pfd 43H N. Y.. L. P.. AW .- 297j; 3T,ii 29: 20'S N. V., L. K. & W.. prd... 60 70 N) RK N.-Y. &N. E 37s 37 37 Z7H N.Y., O. ftW 191 im IKi W Norfolk Western A.. IS'J Norfolk Western, pfd som North American Co 1G4, 16a 16H K Northern Pacific 24' 25 24-j 244 Northern Pacific, pfd 69" 70 C9" 70 Ohio & Mississippi 21 Oregon Improvement 2114 Pacific Mall 37'f" 374 37 37h Peo.. Dec. A F.vans 2UV; Philadelphia & Reading... 38", SS'i 38 34 P.. G, G fc St. L 27J 27J,' 27J4 27" P.. G. G&St. I... pfd '. 'BKi Pullman Palace Car , 177S4 178 177' 178 Blchmond A W. P. T 0 9 8'J ! Blcbmoud W.P. T. prcf. 47 4SI4 47 ASK St. Paul A Diiluth m ! 41.a 42 St. l'aul & Dmuth. pfd 100 St. Paul. Minn. & Man 114X Texas Pacific i Union Pacific 40tf 41"i 04 41'4 Wabash WW w,i 13 13 Wabash, pfd 27i 27n 27; 27'$' AVcstern Union 81M W! 8H4 82 WheellngAL. E S5S SB" 35'4 rr.Sf; Wheeling & L. L.. pfd.... 75K 78H 75 7..'ii Dls.A Cattle F. Trust 50 69 534 5SJ" Ex-div. riiil-nlelphia Stock i. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourtli avenue, members of the New York Stock Exchange: Bid. Asked. Fennsvlvanl.-. Railroad 54' M' Reading Railroad IP'ii 19 3-16 Lehigh Valley 414 49J" Northern Pacific 21"i 25 Northern I' iclfic preferred C" 70 Lehigh Navigation 47 49 Philadelphia and Erie 32 3IJ4" Itoston Stocks Closing Prices. Atch. A Ton i Allouez 31. Co. new. Atlantic , Boston A Mont Calumet A Hccla.... l-'rauklln hTe.-irnac-e J'oslon & Ainanv....2TO Boston A Maine".. ...167 Chi. Bur. A Quincv.lnS"-- Eastern It. It. 6s 121 Fitchburg H. 75 K.G.St. J. A (;.B.7120 Little Rock A Ft. S.. 10 Mass. Cent 15 Mex. Cen. com 21 N. Y. AN. F.ng 373i N. Y. AN.Eng. 73..120 Old Colonv 1C4 Rutland, pref 68 Wis. Cen. com 17" Wis. Cen. pfd 0 , II , SY 2iJ) I4'4 lx 2S 30 151 . 16 mi 193 2M Osei-oln.. S-iuta Fe Copner.... Tamarack....' Situ Diego Land Co.. est i-.tiii Land Co.. Hell Telephone uaier i-ower Centennial Mining.. 121,' 50 .- . Teieg. A Tclup r. i. vopper. J3i BROKEKS-FINANCIAX. Whitney ci Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. apSO-33 nrnni r'c savings bank, rtUi Lt 3 81 FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $:"00,000. Surplus, $51,670 29. D. McK. LLOYD. EDWARD E. DUFF. 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treas. per cent Interest allowed on time de posits. 0C244JI-D John M. Oakley & Co, BANKE17.S AND BROKEESL Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to Now York and Chlcaga 45 SIXTII ST.. Pittsburg. ItAILROADS. ALLEGHENY VALLITx RAILltOABON and after Sunday. June 28. 18!IL trains will leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at 8:29 a. m., 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. in, and 7:20 a. m.):arrivesat7:10a. in.. 6:25 p. m. Oil City and DuBols express Leavcs8:20a. m.. HE- p. m.: arrives l:0O. t!:25, 10:00p.ra. .East Brady Leaves at 6:55 a.m. Kittanuing Leaves 9:05a. m., -:". 5:30 p. m. : arrives 8-55. W:0O a. m., 5:55 p. m. Braeburu Leaves 4:55. 6:15 n. m.; arrive- 8:05 a. m., 7:40pm. Valley Camp-Leaves 10:14 a. in.. 12:05, 2:25. 11:30 p. m. : arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12:30, 2:15 4. p. n. Ilulton Leaves 8:00, 9:50. p m. : arrives 7:5'). 11 :M p. in. Fortv-tblrd street-Arrives 3:JS, 8:20 p. iu. Sunday trains Buffalo exprett Lrarcj 8:20 a. m., 8:45 p. m.; arrives 7:10 a. in., 6:25 p. m. Emlenton Leaves 9:05 a. m.; arrives 9:1.5 p.m. Ktttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. in.: arrives 10:15 p. ra. Braebui ii Leaves 9:.50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. in. Pullman parlor buffet ear on day trains and Pull man sleeping car on night trains between PlttsDurg and Buffalo. Ticket oOlees. No. no Fifth avenue and Union station. DAVID M'CARUO. Genera t"lr:Uin,lcndt'n- JA.1IE-J P. ANDEltoOK- Gta rAl 'Fiitt Ascui, The Srygoods Market. New Tonic, Dec. 5. Business in drygoods was fair with agents handling low grades brown, bleached and colored cottons, the advanced portion of print cloths stimulating demand and values. In other directions there was no special movement, and tho day did not dilTer materially from other Saturdays- jgigs-sA c-S'&fC PS T 11-3 -2. xtractofp XT-secl toy ALL GOOD COOKS """"llO "STeC-hX "E.C3-U33ld. Send to ARMOUR & CO.. Chicago. forCookBook showing use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT in Soups and Sauces. Mailed free. KAII.IIOA.D-J. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, SCIIKDl'LK IX EFFECT NOVKJtnF.K 15T1I. IDI. Trains will leave Union Station. Pittsburg, .u fol lows (Eastern Standard Time): 3IA1N LINE F.ASTWARD. Pennsylvania LInilteil of Pullman Vestibule Cart dailv at 7.15 a. m.. arriving at ilarrlsburg atS.-55 p.ni.. Philadelphia, 4.45p.m., New York 7.00 p m.. I'althnore4.40p. m.. Washington 5.55 p. xn. Kevstonc Express daily at 1.20 a.m., arriving at Ilarrlsburg 3.25 a. m PhiLidclphia 11.25 a. in.. New York 2.00 p. m. Atlantic Express dally at 3.30 a. m.. arrlvlnB at Ilarrlsburg 10.30a. m.. Philadelphia 1.25 p. in.. New York ,1.51 p. m Baltimore 1.15 p. m Wa-h-Ington 2.20 p.m. ' Ilarrlsburg Accommodation dally e'xccptSunday, 5.25 a. m.. arriving at Ilarrlsburg 2.50 p. in. Day Express dallv at8.fn a. m.. arriving at Ilarrls burg 3.20 p. in., Philadelphia 0.50 p. tu.. New York 9.35 p. m., Baltimore 6.45 p. m., Washing ton 8.15 p. m. Mall Express dally at I :C0 p. m.. arriving at Harris burg 10.30 p. m.. connecting at Ilarrlsburg with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.30 P. M.. arriving at HaTisbnrg t.oo'a. in. Philadelphia 4.25a. m., and New York 7:11 a m.t Eaf tern l"xpress at7.15 p. m. daily, arriving Ilar rlsburg 2.15,1. m.. Baltimore 6.10 a. m., Wasli Ingion 7.:o a. 111.. Philadelphia 5.25 a. m. and New York 3:00 a. m. Fast Line dally at R.10 p. m., aniriiigat Harns bitrg3:"Sl a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a. m.. New York 9:30 0. m.'. Baltimore 0.20 a. m., Washing ton 7.30 a.m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Broofclvn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y.. nvoldlng double ferriage and Journey through New York City, onnstpwn Aceom.. except Sunday. 3. 10 p. m. GrcerlsburgAccom.. ll.:n. in. week days. 10..I. p. in. Snnilavs. Greeiburg Express. 5.15 p. 111. except Sunday. Derry Express. 11.00 a. m., exO cept t-niidav. Willi Accom.' 5.2. e.0. 7.40. S.35. S..50. 9.40. 10.33, 11.00 a. in.. 12.15. 1.00. 1.40. 2.30, ,3.40, 4.W. 4-50. 5.15. n.uO, 6.45. 7.35. 9.U0. 10.31. 11.30 p. in.. I2.1J night, except Momlav. S11nd.1v. S.40. 10.ca,m.. 12.-J5. 1.C0. 2.30. 4..T0. 5.31. 7.20. 9.30, 10.30 p. m. Wilkinslmrg Aceom. 5.25. li.0n. 6,15, 6.45. 7.00. 7.25, 7.4a 8.111. H.35.8..-0. 9.4". 10.30. 11.0). 11.10 a.m. 12.01. 12.15. 12.30, 1.00. 1.211. 1.41). 2.0O. 2.30, 1.15. 3.40, 4.00. 4.10, 4.25. 4.35, 4.50, 5.0O. 5.15, i.X 5.45. 6.10. 6.2a. 6.45. 7.20. 7.35. 8.25. 9.00.9.45. 10.20,11.00, 11.30and 12.10 night, exrept 5Ionday, biuiJar, 5.30.8.40.10.10.1. m.. 12.25, 1.00. 1.3), 2.30, 4.:W, 6.30, 7.20, 9.00. 9.X, 10:30 p. m. Braddock Aceom.. 5.25. 6.00. 6.15. 6.45, 7.0 7.25 7.40,8.00,8.10.8.35,8.50,9.40, 10.30. 11.00, 11.10 a. 111.. 12.01. 12.15, 12.30, 1.00. 1.20. 1.48. 2.1TO. 2.1a. 3.15, 3.40. 4.00, 4.10, 4.25. 4.35, 4.50, 5.1)0. 5.15, 5.30, 5.45. 6.0O. 6.20. 6.45. 7.20, 7.35. 8.25. 9.0-1.9.!.-.. 10.20. ll.CO. ll.np. m.. and 12.10 night, cxci-pt Mondar. Minday. 5.30. 8.10, s.40. 10.30 a. m.. 12.25. 1.00, 1.30, -".30, 4.30. 5.30. 7.20. 9.09.-JJ.30. 10.-fJ p. IU. " -SOUTHtVKST PKNN. For Unlontown 5.25 and 8.35 3. m 1.40 and 4.25 p. m. week days. - w IllO"MNG.lHri.A DIVI-SION. (nllSD AtTKU 51 AT 25. l.-St. For Monongabela City- West Brownsville and Unlontown 10.40 a. m. For Mniiongtliela. Citv and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.4O a. 111.. aix'l 4.50 p. m. On Sunday. 8.55 a. m. and '.01 p. m. For Alondngaliela City only. 1.01 and 5.-50 p. m. week days. Dravosburg Aceom.. 6.C0 a. m. and 3.20 p.m. week days. West Elizabeth Aceom., 8.35 a. in., 4,15, 6.30 and 11.35 p. iu. Sund ir. 9.40 p.m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. O.V A5fD AFTF.B NOVEMBER 16. 1891. From FEDERAL oTREET STATION, Allegheny Clty: For Sprlngdale. week days, 6.20. 8.25. 8.50. 10.40. 11.51) a. in.. 2.25. 4.19. 5.W. 5.40. P.10. 6.20. 3.10, 10.30. and 10.40 p. m. Sundays, 12.35 and U.3J p. m. For lintler. week days, 0.55. 8.50. 10.40 a. m.. .1.15 and 6.10 p. m. For Freeport. week davs. C.55. 8.50. 10.40 a. m. 3.15. 4.19. 5.40. 8.10, 10.30; and 11.40 p. m. Sundays. 12.35 and 9.30 p.m. For Apollo, week days, 10.40 a. m.. and 5.40 p. m. For Paulton and Blalrsville. week days, 6.55 a. iu., 3.15 and 10.30 p. m. -eyThe Excelsior Baggage Express Company will call for and check baggage from holelsand residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket offices No. 110 Fifth arc ane, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, iml Union station. J. I!. WOOD. CUAS. E. PUGII. Gcu'l rass'r Agent. General 3Ianagcr. From Pittsburgh Union Station. iJlennsylvaniaLines Trains Sun by Central Time. No rin west System Fort WajneBnnte Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyoDd: 1.30 a.m.,7.10 a.m., 122 p.m., IJ"U p.m., 8.45 p. m., 111.S0 p.m. Arkive from same points : 12.u-i a.m., 1.15 a.m.. b.C0 a.m., 0J ajn., '6.00p.m., 3.o0p.m. Depart ibr Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10a.m.,l'!.20p.m.,l.li0r.m.,jllil)p.m. Amuvs from same points: "1.15a.m., l.3-5 a.m., 46.UUp.m., OUp.m. Defakt for Cleveland, points intermediate nod beyond: flUO a.m., 7.10 a.m., 12.4o p.m, ll.Ofj-p.ni. Arrive from same points: 'jviOa.m., f2.15 p.m., 0.0O p.m., -f7.00 p.m. Dkpaht for New Castle, Ene, Youngstown, Ashta bula, point intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m., t!2.20 p.m. Ahuivb from same points: 1.23 p.m., 9.00 p.m. Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Yonngsto-rn and Niles, t3.43 p.m. Arrive from same points : "9.10 a.m. Depart for Youngstown, 1'0 p.m. Arrive from Youngstown tiSj0 p.m. Bonlhw-t Ny-Uem-l'-in Ilnudleltonto DF.PAKT to Columbus. OnciDnati, Indbnapolls, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: "l.O a.m., 7.00a.m.. 8.4. p.m., 11.15 p.m. Arrive from same poinu: -2JU a.m., G.fJ0 a.m., &fiii p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate sndbeyond: 10a.m., fl"U)5 p.m. Arr-vk from same points: -"ZTO a.m., f3.05 p.m. Drpart for Washington, "ti.15 a. m., 8JS5 a. m., fl5p. m.,t3.C0p.m.,f 1.45p.m.,f4JOp.m. Areivs from Washington, tb'A5 a.m., J7.S0 a.m., fSO a.m., 10.25a. m., f2.rf5p.m.,ffi.'5p.m. Dp.part for Wheeling, f7.00 a. m., J12.05 n'n., t2.45 p. m., ffi.10 p. m. Arrive from Whxeling, J2.20 a'.m., fj.l5 a. m., f:l 05 p. m., "555 p. m. Pol-jman Sleeping Cars and Pulluan Dining Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains of both Svstems. Tike Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tiaa Trains ot either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 11(1 Filth Avenue and Union Station, Pitts burghf and at principal ticket offices of the Pcnn srlvania Lines West of Pittsburgh. 0-tilr- tEx. Snndar. tEx. Saturdar. ""Ex. Mondar. JOSKPH WOOD, E. A. FOP.D, G8frl Ksra??r. Cevral Bassnpr Ir-n. PITTSBURG AND LAKE :ilE RAILROAD Coinpanv; schedule In effect November 15, 1891. Ccntralllme. P. & L. E. R. It. Depart For Cleveland, 8:00 a. in.. l:5.i. 4:2. 9:45p. in. For Cincinnati. Chicago and t. Louis. 1:I0. "9:41 ?. in. For Buffalo. .V.C0 a. m.. 4:20. "9:45 p.m. or Salamanca, "8:00.1. m.. "1:C0. "9:45 p. in. Foi Youngstown and New Castle. 6:(J0. "S:C0. 9:55 a. m.. "liin. 'i-SO, "9: p. m. For Beaver Falls. 6.-00, 7:00. 8:(M. BA5 a. m.. '1-JS0. 3;. "4:-a. 5:20. "9:15 n. m. For Chartlcrs. "5:3n, 5:35. 6:00. "16:55. 7:00. 7:35. "7:50, 8:55. "9:10, 9:55, -;il:45p. m.. 12:10. 1:30. 1:55. 3:30. 3:45. 4:2u. "4:25. 5:10. 5:0. '3:00. -13:45. 10:: p. m. Akkive From Cleveland. "C:7 a. m.. "12M0. 5:15. "7.30 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago A St. I.oul.-. ":3U a. in.. "12:30, "-"Op. in. From Buffalo, "k:30 a. m.. 12:30, 91) p.. m. From Sala manca. "6-3-.1, "10:00 a. in., "7:10 p. m. From "lAmiigstowii and New Castle, "6:S0, "10:00 a. in.. l2:.io, 5:15, "7:30, 9:30 p. in. From Beaver Fall.", .-. "6:15, 7:20, "10:00 a. m.. "12:30, 1:20, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. P., C. k Y. trains for MansOcId. 7:35 a.m., 12:10, 3:45 p. m. For Esplen and Beeclunont. 7:35 a. m... 3:45 p. m. P.. C. JtY. trains from Mansfield, 7i05. 11:59 a. m.. 3:35 p.m. From Beechmort. 7:05. 1159 a. m. P.. McK. & Y. R. R. DF.I-AI-T For New Ilavon. s:20, 3 p. m. For West Newtoa. "S:2Ct, "3:C0, 5:25 p. m. AltniVE-Fmm New Haven. "9:00 a. m., "4:05 p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, "9:C0 a. m. "4-05 p. m. For JIcKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernim, "6M5. II 05 a. ni., "4:1,0 p. m.. From Belle Vernon, Mouoiigahcla Citv. Effa bcth and McKecspnrt. "7:40 a. in., 1:20, 5:C5p. iu. "Dnllv. "tSuiidaysonlv. Citv ticket office. 619 Smlthfield st. JAS. JSL SCHOOXMAKER, JAS. McCTJTCIIEOX, SA3IUEL BAILEY, Jr., President. Vice President. Secretary und Treaiarar UNION ICE M'F'G COiPANY. Pure Ice made from distilled water for sale at wholesale only. UNION STORAGE COMPANY, Transfer Agent, General, Gold, Bended and Yard Storag3 r- ..,.r.v-...,rs' ACRES YARD STORAGE. 5 WAREHOUSES, containing 2,300,000 cubic feet of storage space. Railroad siding to each warehouse. Brick warehouse for exclusive storage of oil. Separate rooms for storage of household goods. Lowest insurance ratei. PRINCIPAL OFFICES Corner SECOND and LIBERTY AVENUES. yO-lJ-iiwa ItATLItOADS. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. ' Schedule In effect November 15, 1391. Easteni time. For Washington. D. C. Baltlmore.Plilladeiphia ant New York. -8:00 a m and "83)pill. For CumberUnd. 6-50, 8:00 am. a:I0. 9-20pm. For Connellsvllle. 6:'J0.( 8S0 am, tl:10, Jl:15. 5:0iT and9:20 pm. For UnlontowTi. J8:50.3:CJ a in. U:10, ti:15 and5:tO, dui. For Alt. Pleasant. W-jOand:00 am. 1U0. 4:13 and .5:00 p m. . .....,. -.. For Washington. Pa.. 73) andS-Mam, '4-00, 14:45. "7:l5and IlliV.pm. For Wheeling. -7:20. 9:30 am, '4.-00. "7:45 and F"orP(nnclnnaU and St. Louis. 7-20 a m, 7:H pm. n- i,,a ..h,. fnim New York. I'liilailelnhla. Bal timore and Washington. "8-2U a m. a:a p m. Front i-Ahtmhiii Cfnclnnatl and 1 iuicaKO. OMiaJii, oMf p m. From Wheeling. "33, "10: U 4:15, Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chicago. Dally. Dally, except Sunday. Sunday only ISaturdarimly. JI)alIv. except Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check bag'-age from hotels am! residences upon or ders left at II. A O. ticket office, crrner Fifth ave nue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthflebl "'jT'l". ODELI-. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manage r. Gen. Pass. Agent. T.ITTSnlIHG AND WESTERN RAILWAY-. X Trains tut. i aianuu iioicj. : .... ,..,. . Leave. Arrive. 6:40 a m 11-25 a iu 7:30 a m 705 p la 9:30 a m 3:40 p m 3:20 p m 9:00 a nr 2:15 p m 1155 a m 4:25 p in 5:30 a mi 5:45 p m 7:C0 a m, Mail. Butler, Clarion. Kane. .. Akron anil r.rie Butler Accommodatioi New CastleAccommiKlatlon.. Chicago Express (ilailyl Zellcnople and Foxburg. llurlpr Ai-roinmodatloii........ Flrst--lass tare zn i.iucago. 510 ij). :-eeona cuss, p 50. Pullman bnfTet sli-enlnz ears 10 Chicago daily 3IEDICAI 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBUEG. FA. As old residents know and back fllea crj Pittsbarg papers prove, is tho oldest estab-lishc-i and most prominent physician in tha city, devoting special attention to all chronia Ssesre.N0 FEE UNTIL CURED cponsible MCpni IQ ancb mental dLs persons. IN Lll V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of ener-ry, ambi tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dutzlness. sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for buincss, society antf marriage, permanently, safely and privately- iTatiBLOOD AND SKife?ee eruptions, biotche?, failing hair, bones, rains, glandular sivellin-:s, ulcerations 01 tlio tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old soros, aro cured for life, nnd blood poisons thorough!- crudicatcd from j "DIM A PV ""ioney and -Iho aystom. Unilvrtn I ; bladder de rangements, ive-ik lwclc, snivel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence insures scicntincnml reliable treatment! on common senso principles. Consultation free. Patienti at a distance as carornlly treated as if here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 9 p. m. Sunday. 10 a. 31. to 1p.m. ordy. DKj tyHlTTlEll, 811 Penn aveuue, I1ttsburr, Paui US-lS-ssuvlc 1 SVianhood Restored! """EKVESEEBS," the wonderful remedy, is sold with a trri'toi giutraniee to enre all nervous diseases, such as WeakMemory.Loss of Brain Power. Head ache. Wakefulness. 'A Lint llnnhnnrl. Nlcrhf. ly Emissions, Nervous BEI-OSE AXD J-TCU USVU nes-, i.assuuae, au drain and loss of cow er of the Generative organ:. In either sex caused by over exertion, youtSf ul errc rs, or excessive use ot tobacco, opium or stimulan's wblch soon lead to Infirmity. Consumption arid Insanity. Putupcon-s venient to carry In vest pocket. 81 perpackaEaby mall: 6 for $5. With every C5 ord-r we give a trt- quarantes to cure or refund the mor-ey. Circular free. Address A'-yvi1 Seed Co'Chleairo. III. For sale in Pittsburg; by Jo.--. Fleming' & Son, Druggists, 410 and 412 Mark'S st. nop-OTl MANHOOD RESTORED. "SAMAT1VO," tts' Wonderful Sranish Rrmeiiy, is sold with a Written Cuarantea to cure all Nervous Dis eases, such as Weak Jiemory, Loss of Brain power. Headache, -VVakefulnes. Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las situde, all drains &::d loss of power of tins Generative Organs in either sex. caused br Before & After Use. photographed from life. over-exertion, jouthfil indiscretions, or the excessiva asp 01 lonscco, opium, or siimniaius, wu. u.jj .. j lead to Infirmity, Cnn-mniptiim and Insanity- Put up in convenient fo'nn to carry in the vest junket. Pnco tl a package, or 6 for 45. With every 5 order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the moner. tentbv mail to any address. Circular froa in plain envelope." Mention this paper. Address, HAD31D CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for C.S. A, 353 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH. PA., BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. Duquesne Pharmacy, 5:8 Smithficld Sf A. J. Kaerchcr, 59 Federal St., Allegheny City. ItlVP WEAK MEN, TOUR ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO TUK fiir-SAT E3fOLI3U BEMEDT, TUST MAIS TMCIWMX p jo :c NUJ.--! 73f J bopuuui meuiune "V HT(JU.SMp'r-M::"" . -f 1- nif , fsTil n "i - - W C T tdiis lirbilitv. WeaKiithS of Bodr tocsiTW-im. jura Triu.anl 3IInd. Sntrmatorrliea, and lmpotincy. and all .diseases that arise from over Indulgence and self-abus-e. as Loss of 3Ieniorjanti Power. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Afle, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write for ouf pamphlet. AQurrssuifcAi jir,i"iw.'C" v-u.. pum"", " The Specific Medicine Is sold by alldrtiIsU at 31 per packajre. or six p.trkasrt for $ or sent by mall onrecdptormoney.in-r HI lARfl NTFF and with every a V4- C-J -M.n.M IX-L-g P a. onler a cure or money refundert. irOa account of counterfeits we haTe adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the onlv freaul-. Sold la Pittsburg by fa. fa. iloLJ.ANl, cor. mlthCeld and Liberty bis. JcSS-Ul-oiwreosu DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all caaea rff. auirins scientific and conft ential treatment.. Dr. S. K. Lalte, iL i:. C P. S., is the old est and most experienced spe. cialist in the city. Coasufta. tinn free nnd strictly conll- dentiaL Office hours 2 tu 1 and 7 to 8 r. jcj Sundays. 3 to I j m. Consult thorn oerson- sllr, or write. Doctors !-"-, cor. Fenn ar. ad 4ta its. PittaUur-;, Fa. ieS-TS-sirb VIGOR OF MEU "Easily, Quickly, Permanently ItESTOKETI, 5VKAK.I:"i-S. NKKVJU6Mi-iS. UEBlLlir. and all the train of evils, ibe results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. 1? nil strength, dcvelopment aud tone rnarantecd in all rases, binip'.e, naturu methoils. unmeillate improvement sceu. Faiturt Impossible. 2.0cm references. look. explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address JOUK BLUUICU. CO., UUVXAL.O. N. T. , IclCMJ I Snaeria-f ftota ia twl r la "- eirects " 1 IBESul youthful errors early decay, wastlnE weakness, lost maniiootl, ettx, 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) fatahiing foil particulars tor homa cure, FIICE of chaise. A splendid medical work : should bo read by ev-ry man who lj n-jrvems and debilitated. AddressL Proi. F. G, I.'OW"L,I"I. J-Xoodaa, Coutl. del-it-DSawk V'' J fi" -"l IAijsil 'v$T P J$M oRl I - Mf&MMvfff'V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers