IRON. TRADE REVIEW. Steel Billets Firm and Improving and Pi" Prices Maintained. A GOOD DEMAND FOR BESSEMER. Gray Fcrjre Firm but Inactive, Further Sales of Iron Ore. With SCRAP DULL, AND OLD RAILS FIRM Office or TrtE DisrATcn, ) Pittsbcrg, Friday, July 15. Kaw Irox and Steel Business dur ing the week has been very much restricted, sales confined to limited amounts principally for use as mixtures. As a matter of course, large operations are not expected, as the labor troubles for some time past have been the principal theme under discussion. The shutting down time, aflording the opportunity for finding out the results of the last half year's operations, is at hand, and in many instances its occurrence will be welcomed. Uncertainties are tiresome when they are prolonged beyond stated intervals, and no matter what may be the degree of uncertainty a strain is produced which but lew men relish. .At present trade is moving heavily. The present is certainly the buyer's opportunity, but he seems to be timid about taking advantage of the same. It is not impossible that prices will go lower, but it is certaiuly very improbable. Many persons are of the opinion that there will be no particular change before the lall trade opens. There is an old rule that ad vises buvets to leplenhh stock-, when pos sible, at the ioet price ruling between sea sons. This s deemed advisable because prices are certain to stiffen just about tho beginning of spring and lall, and as has fre quently been tho case they generally retain the stiffness then acquired until well into the season. Itessemer Is Down to Red-Rock. The consumer who lays in a good stock of standard Bessemer pig metal at $14 obgli 23 does well, and so does tho purchaser of gray forge at $12 73. The chances against his do ing any better are not very promising, and the ri'k he runs of not doing as well by walt inir i very great. Various influences are working at present to depiess prices. Surplus stocks, exces sive pioduction and apprehension about tho l csnlt of tho annual disagreement about tlio scale, all of them have gotten in their wot fc and foiced prices down until thoy are really at the bottom for some productions and bo low lor others: and the producer who can not possibly hold his pioduct for better prices rather than giveitaway, is Mialcv and the day upon lilch his nonsurvival will be gin is not tar off. A leading Eastern dealer has this'to say; "Prices ot outside brands of pi? iron aie weak and irregular, owing to the persist ence with which the rurnacemen force their iron on an unwilling market. Many of tho Southern producers are especially anxious to realize on current production, although they are not alone in this respect. Con tracts hate been accepted lor deliv eries running well np to the close of the year at tho present low price a practical avowal on the part of such furnaces that they look for no improve ment in prices this year. On the other hand, makers ot standard brands will not make contracts forthe remainder of tho year ex cept at prices fully $1 above those quoted."' LATi-vr Bessemer pig was steady with a fair demand, the sales show up well and prices w ell maintained. Billets sold treely at juices ranging from $23 25 to $24 00, accord ing to time of delivery. Gray forge steady, not very active; holders refuse to make con cessions. Muck bar dull, not wanted: piiccs iriegular. Scrap material very dull; prices are the Ion est known for many years. Old steel rails a shade firmer. OOKF-SMELTF.D LAKE AXD XATIVE OHE. 2.TO0 tons Bessemer $14 01 cash 2.0,0 tons Bessemer. Anzust. September 14 00 cash j.u'nons nessemer.juiyio January.. 1,000 tons Bessemer. J.oootons Bessemer.. ..... 1, 0ltme Bessemer...... ...... ......... l,0)toiis IJpssvraer.... ... .......... 3otl tons irrav forire. August 14 10 cash 14 03 cash , 14 01 cah . 14 00 cash , 14 (O cash 1 70 cash mviuus jrrav lorpe, cuv lurnace. ..... i-..) casn .VOton. pray forpe, Juiv. 12 73 cash ano tons gray forge 12 75 cash 300 Ions pray rorgc 1" 95 cash 30 tons -No. 2 foundry. 13 75 cash aotons No. 3 foundry 13 01 cah 13l) tons No. 1 foundry. 14 75 cash JOOtons gray forge 1275 cash lOltons No. IsiUcry extra 16 50 cash 100 tons open mill 13 00 cash 25 Ions No. ? foundry ................. 14 00 cash 15 tons No. iloundry- 1100 cah fT.EL BILLETS AXD SLABS. LOCO tons steel billets, at mill prompt. ..3 25 cash l,l"Hlonssieci unlets. iuiy io.ian.. 1,000 tons steel billets, July 1o Jan.., Lcno tons steel billets, July to Jan.., 5O0 tons steel billets, Jnlv at will. ., 500 tons steel billets. July atinlll... 610 ions steel billets 401 tons steel billets 400 tons steel slabs, at mill 1, tons steel billets , ICO Ions steel billets SKELP STEEL. ... 24 10 cash . 24 10 cah . 24 10 cish . 23 65 cash . 23 50 cah . 23 50 cash . 23 2"icash . 24 un cash . 23 50 cash . 21 00 cash 1,010 tons wide grooved s00 tons wide crooied ....... l&Otonswlde grooved SKELr IROX. 325 tons narrow grooved ....$1 45 .... I 42H .... 1 40 4 mo 4 mo 4 mo ..?! G2) 4 mo 4 mo 4 mo 1 W tons v Ide gruot ed 1 GO 150 Ions sheared lrou I 80 STSNTJARD BESSEMEB ORE. 21,500 tons Bessemer ore, at Lake Eric tiOCkS.. $ 4 00 FERRO JIAKGAXESE. cash 200 ions,SOpcrccnt,fore!gn dellvcred.JGl 00 cash 120 tons, so per cent, at seaboard 50 00 cash SCEAr- MATERIAL. SCO tons No. 1 W. scrap, net 14 25 cash ltotonsca-t scrap, gross... 1175 cash 101 tons soft steel 16 50 cash OLD IROX AXD STEEL, 310 tons old steel rails $15 75 cash 2C0tonsold steel 15 40 cash 210 tons old steel 15(10 cash CIXDER. S,000tonscinder $ 2 35 cash ErLLTEB, 150 Ions spelter . II 70 cash 110 ton spelter 4 75 cash STEEL WIRE RODS. 350 tons, at mill $32 10 cash cast inox nrc. 25 tons cast Iron f:i 50 cash CHARCOAL. 100 tons warm blast 100 tons cold blast , HO tons cold blast , 100 tons cold blast 50 tons No. 2 foundry., 25 tons cold blast. ,..$1S 50 ... 20 50 ... 2C 50 cash cash cash cash . 24 00 20 00 cash 2G 50 cash MUCK BAR, ftOtons neutral, July 24 75 cash 600 tons neutral, prompt F24 70 cash bdOIons neutral, August 24 75 cash 3s0tous neutral 2 75 cash Trices ot Steel Billets and Slabs. The following are the weekly prices of steel billets; the highest and lowest for tho past six months taken from actual transac tions published in The Dispatch it on re port at the date mentioned: Highest, Jann arv 7, $25 002G 00: Ion est, May 19, $22 35 22 50. Tin- -ales from January to March 31, reached 163,006 tons; from April 1 to June 31, 87,303 tons: total lor six months, 250,500 tons. This table will be lound valuable at the ptescnt time. WEEKLY TRICE OF STEEL BILLETS AKD SLABS FOR THE FAST SIX MONTHS. 1892. Price. I 183. Januarv 7 ...25 0TE2G 00 April?.... January 14. . 23 OOtn.25 35 April 14.. January 21 .. 25 0((3i25 25Aprll 21.. Januarv 2i . 24 75.2i 40i April 28.. February 4 .. 24 5025 00 May 5 Krliroan " 25 01 May 12..., Vebruar'v 18.. 23 20r24 SO. Mar 19.... JVUruarv 25.. 23 OCffi24 COiMay 25.... March 3' 23 0CA23 50 June ... MnrehlO Zt ooras 25'Juue .... March 17 22 S7M.23 25 June 16... larcll21 22 7.VX23 75 June 23... March 31 23 ou23 50June 30... Price. ..$3 UOfiWJ 41 .. 23 0uf2S 25 .. 22 7023 25 .. 22 75S23 25 .. 22 35M122 . 5W-I 00 , 22 3V5-3 CO . 21 35(0.2: 50 . 22 50ia22G0 . 22 45ffi23 25 , 22 51(5.3 40 , 23 25I&24 00 . 23 01(823 Si WHEAT HIGHER. Corn and Oats Heavy and Provisions Irreg ular. Chicago, July 15 All the snap In the mar ket seemed to be eliminated to-day by the sweltering weather. An early advanco of Vc in wheat disappeared almost entirely be fore evening. Corn shows a loss of a, com pared with last night. Provisions are 7fc lower all around. Business in wheat was light. The market opened about Kc higher, and soon wont up V;5c mote, then gradually fell away, closing 5f?aC over last night's figures. The ndvaneo was a continuation of tho firmness developed yesterday, and was helped along by the firm and higher cables, together with a reported improved demand for cash wheat, aiioro was an impression also that the crop of winter wheat has been overestimated. The advance Induced some realizing. St. Louis and parties in the Northwest woro re ported as'sellers, and there was also some selling on .New York account. Receipts at , Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago and Toledo were regarded by the bulls as a'little too liberal. Pardridge, through brokers, Is credited with having picked up a tidy amount or wheat to-day. Corn was heavy on reports of rain where most needed. The Atchison and Burlington roads made rather flattering reports on the growimr crop. The oats traders experienced tho dullest day of the w eek. The market followed corn and closed from c to c under last nicht's rjrlces. The provisions market opened dull bnt stcadv at a slight decline compared with yesterday's closing prices. The business did not assume activity at any time during the session but the crowd kept a close watch upon the parties w ho have the credit of holding contfBl for tho moment. When Beazloy, who old liberally of lard and ribs, gave thejiame of the Cndahy Packing Company as hi" principals, it confirmed previous suppositions and induced the scalpers to pursue a jimilar course. Boyden & Co. ere sellers a'.sTr to some extent, with John Cndahy iruesscd at as the principal De hind them. Pork received tho support of tho clique, while they were disposing of ribs and lard. There was a good Inquiry for vessel room, and a firmer teellng prevailed. Bates to Buffalo were 2c for wheat, l3c for corn and lc for onts. Port Huron rates were firmer at 2c for corn and lc for pats. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wlieat, 245 cars: corn, 340 cars; hogs, H,000 head. Flour slow at unchanged prices; No. 2 spring wheat, 7$K73Xc: No. 3 spring wheat. 73c; Xo. 2 run, 7$J79c: No. 2 corn, 4SiCc: No. 2 oats, .loc: No. 2 white, 32)i HJic: Not 3 white, 32J32c; No. 2 rye. 05c: No. 2 bat ley, 05c; No. 4, f. o. b., 4043c; No. 1 flax seed, SI 02J.J: prime timothy seed, $1 8: mess pork, per bbl, $11 7511 80; lard, per 100 lbs. $7 12U7 15; short nbi sides (looe), $7 50?7 CO; dtj salted shciuldcis (boved).$7 027 25; short clear sides (boxed), $7 S5R7 90; w lnskey.distillers' finished goods, per pal, $1 15. O.i tho Produce Exchange to-day tho butter market was firm: fancy creamery, 1921c; lino Western. 17lSc; ordinary; HjJIG": fine dairies, 10g!17c; eggs at 1314c. The lead. tig futures ranged as follows: Open-Ill(;h- Low- Clos- Close Abticles. lng. est, est. ing. Julylt Wheat, No. 2. ' "" Jnlv 5 7.5 7SV 7S1? 7S" ( 77 August 77't. 77 77,'i 77't 77 September 77.V 77.7 HJi 77M 77 t ORX, No. 2. i Jult 49M 3i 43 4SU Va August 45', 415 Si 4$t 49 September 49'4 49 43 4SJ 48?4 OATS, NO. 2. July 305,' 31 30 30H 30ij August 30- 305$ 30, 3CH 30'4 September TO'i 30H "3o4 30)4 30H Mess Pork. Jnlv 1175 1180 1170 11 72V5 11 77M September II ST'i 11 95 II 82,"$ II 85 11 92 l.iliD, Jnlv 7 12.S 7 15 7 10 7 12 T 15 frentembcr 7 25 7 27Jj 7 20 7 224 7 27S iioi:tRibs. Juiv 7 55 7 55 7 50 7 5!' 7 60 September 7 55 7 55 7 50 7 52, 7 60 SUGAR SHOWS LIFE THE INDCSTKIALS GENERAIXT rCENISU THE INTEKtST. Operators or AH Classrs Awaiting Develop ments Tlio Shadow of tho Anti-Option Hill llaiicinc Over tile Exchange Uonds 3!ore Active. Neiv York, July 15. Contrary to the gen eral expectation the action of Congress on the silver bill has failed to stimulate any de man d for secuiitles of any class, and trading in th o stock market In the absence of pres stito to sell has again fallen into absolute stagnation as far as railroad shares ate con cerned. Operators of all kinds are now awaiting developments and the shrewdest do not see the way to interest the public in peculatlve enterprises and the shadow ot the anti-option bill is over the Stock Exchange as w ell as the Produce Exchange. The transactions in listed shares to-day dwindled down to the smallest proportions seen so far this season, and the fluctuations w ere strictly on a parity with the size of the business done. Tho leading shares, such as St. Paul, Read ing, Burlington and Quincy, Rock Island and Louisville and Nashville," w ere traded in to a'limitcd extent, bnt the transactions had no appaient significance, and alter the first hour absolute stagnation settled down upon the list. Tiie Industiials supplied all there was of mteiest in tho market, and of these only Sugar showed any life, its extreme fluctuation being 1J. and its best price 99l Railroad bonds were rather more active and the Chesapeake and Oulo 4s tarnished $2 6.000, the Reading lsts $148,000, -the 2ds $liyXI0 and the deferred incomes $133,000 to Uie iiny s total oi i,jits)ouj. xne temper oi the market was generally firm. Government bonds were dull and steady. Close of the list: TJ. S. 4s rcg 116HiMutual Union 6s 11054 to4s coup us; :.!. u. int. ueri...iiui Int. Cert. do 4,fsreg. 100 Pacific 6s ot "95 106 .ouislanastamd.ls. 91 Tcnn. new set. 6s... .100 Northern lac. lsts .11054 do do 2nds.lI4 Northwestern Con.. 138 do Debentures 5s.. 107 t. L. & I. M. G. 5s. (Si's ft. L. ib. F.G.M..103 St. Paul Consols Wi bU TauL C. A P. Istsll8 Tex. P. L. G.T.Hcts 79 do do 5s....lOI?i (In df 3s 74 Canada So. 2nds 10if len. Pacific lsts Kb Den. & It. G. lots... .1175 do do 4s.... 82t Erlo2nds. HIi M. K. AT. Gen. 6s.. 80 do do 5s.. 40 Hid. Tex. P.K.G. fr.Kcts 27W Union Pac. lsts., .10651 .102,-a West bhore., Mining shares closed as follows: Crown Point Con. Cal. ,V Va..... Iteadwood . ..... Gould and ;urry .. 30. Plymouth. . 345bierra Nevada . 215Mandard . ico Union Consolidated. 1C0 150 100 Hale and Norcross... 125 llouicstake 1350, Mexican 151 rlh Mar. 650: Ontario 4150 Uplur 225, Yellow Jacket. Iron Silver , Quicksilver .... Donreferred. .. 00 .. 400 ..2030 Buhver 40 Asked. The total sales of stocks to-day were 126,427 shares, including: Chicago Gas, 3,546: Louis ville and Nashville, 4.C00: Reading, 22,100; Richmond and West I'oint, 4,216; St. Paul, 15,030; Union Pacific, 5,010. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily Tor THF. DISPATCH by W HITXKY & STErilEXsov, oldest Pittsburg members of New York block Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Clos- Close .July 14. STOCKS. JPMl ma Am. Cotton Oil.... u preferred. ... 38 $ nil 3954 98S 9644 36 90 J( 57V 137 30 23;, 6154 4214 80 4 V 2'5 125 'i 78 H 47V 117-4 1I5H 140 6554- 95 3554 35V 15654 13G54 16" 4S'4 47 3V 10154 23S 76 132 70-4 104V 36 Xi 120H 113t4 34 i 90 X KW, 1654 71 33 26 64 36: 16H 11 44'S 13 19V 55 21 m 33)4 16V 60'4 21 00 194 m 42 40 100 r& 24 93 "73" 95 S3 Am. Sugar Kef. Co.. 9S51 Do. preierrea..... Atch.. Ton. &S. F Canadian Pacific... C-inada Southern... CeutralofN. J...., Conlral Pacific Vi & 91 57 '4 I35.3 30 23H Chesapeake A. Ohio.. 6154 42'4 C. &V.. 2dpfd Chicago Gas '1'rust, f Iliir. .t tiulncv. OpenlHlgh Low lng. est. est. 59 33 38 755- 75S 74H ASH 89H 8' 9(i54 9751 96' 36 39 35's 15 915J 90'i "130" "136' 'iivi "23 "24" "23, BIX MH 61J, m4 sou Wl', 99"i C.. Mil. A SI- Paul., a. M.&SUPanl, pld SI?s 2H 125 14 78i: 129 C Kock 1. & i . .... C.! St. P.. M. A O... Do. preterred C. A Nortliwestern., Do. preferred a, a, C. A I a. c. c & i. pfd. . Col. Coal and Iron. ., Col. .v. Hock. Yaliey. 7St 43 47i 117 115 11554 H "c5?i shk 35S "65" 3V4 3"54 Del.. Lack. A West. 1st! 133 Delaware A Hudsou. Den & Klo Grande.. Deu. A It. G. pW..., Dis. AC. F. Trust. E.T.. Va. AGa. Illinois Central Lake Erie & West.. 1314 16 4S54I 46 47 4 10154! 23V 76i 131H 70.H 23s 76!, 131S 70 "SU 5M 1175b 112 L. Erie A West.. 7)fd Lake bhore A M.S... Louisville A Nashv'e Michigan Central. Mobile A Ohio Missouri Pacific... 5S5J H75i 1I1V National Cor'ge Co Nat. Cord. Co., pfd 111V 3l-4 . 90. 110 ' 16,S! 112H national l.cauuo... Nat. Lead Co., pfd.. New York Central.. N. Y.. C. AbuL.... Do. 1st preferred.. Do. 2d preferred... N. Y.. L. E. A V... Do. preferred X.Y.iS. E N-Y.. O. A V. Norfolk A Western.. Norfolk A W pid. .. North American Co. Northern Pacific.... Northern Pac pfd.. Ohio A Mississippi.. Oregon Imp. Co Pacific Mail S0h 110'. 16Sz m" X'i 9054 110 16Ji 1I054 155 71 33 25 -364 18H 11 41)4 13H 19V 55.H '3V 26 36V 18a "44' i 2154 3C 3654 18 '4 IS."! 'iv'i Wi 44'4 13!. 5554 33, 32V 32V 16V 604 21 60 194 'i 8"4 4 n 40 106 1I3V 3754 10 24H 93!i 3054 73 9-W Pro . Dee. A Evans. rhlla. A Keating.. .. P.. C U. A St. L... Do. preferred Pullman Palace Car. Rich. A W. P. T.... 59,-b 195 195 9 195 854 Rich. AW. P. T., pfd CI. laill.V 17U1UL1I. . St. P. A Duluth nfd. 404 bt. P.. Mln. A Man Texas Pacitic......... Union Pacific Wabash Wabash, pfd......... Western llnlon Winding A L. E.... Wheeling L. E.pfd Italtlmore A Ohio.... Halt. A Ohio Trust .. 7K 8 305) 954 375i! 37 'ivi 93 30 "5S! "iiii 9154 305, 95 Ex-dlv. New York Mctnl. Market. New York, Juiv 15. Pig iron dull; Ameri can. $13 5015 00. Copp-rsteadv; lake, $11 25 11 35. Lead easy: domestic, $4 104 15. Tiq firm; straits, $21 00Q21 10. 805$ 804 M) 10054 825i IG.'i 125 125 7SK 79 48 4S 'ii&K 'He" "S" "esJi "35s "33 3T,M 35K 1V15( 156 V 136 ITS'4 "iri "47 Yi "235 "24" 76S 77 13154 131 70V 7154 1C454 'ssji "is'H I17.S 1175, GENERAL MARKETS. New Tork Flour Receipts, 15,648 pack ages: exports, 1,450 barrels, 15,320 sacks; steady and fairly active: sales, 27,15'J barrels. Cornraeal dull and steady. Geais Wheat Receipts, 285.860 bushels; exports, 31,441 bushels; sales, 2,685,000 bush els futures; 162,000 bushels spot; spot stronger and moderately aotive; No. 2 red, 8686io in store and elevator: 87iQ8SVo afloat, 86J4J 8So f. o. b.: No. 8 red. s4K845c; tin graded red, 7530Kc: No. 1 Nortnern, 86J 87c; Na 1 hard, 90?i'91c: No. S Northern, 79c; No. 2 Chicago, 86H86KC; No- 8 Milwaukee, 82S2jic; No. 8 spring, 79Kc Options opened K?io up, followed by a further rise of 'ic with the features in stronger markets abroad; reported had threshing at the West and talk of cholera in Russia interfering with shipments thence, w hich stat ted coveting operations here, de clined J5c on bettor weather West and local realizing, closing steady with July a down. Other months- c up. No. 2 red, July, 84i85c, closing at S4Jic: August. 84K84c. closing ntSiJic; September, 84J$ 85c, closing at 84Kp; October, 85S5J2c, closing at SSic: November, 80c: De cember, 87SStic, closing at 87c; May, 9!9ic closing at 92Hc Rye quiet: Vestern, 7478c Barley 'malt dull. Corn Receipts, 77,500 bushels; ex potts, 21,783 bushels: sales, 530,000 bushels futures, 49,000 bushels spot; spots higher, unsettled and dull, closing easier; Na 2, 54J4 55tc, elevator; 55V56e, afloat: ungraded mixed, 5062c; options advanced HMc on higher cables and covering, declined Klc 0:1 better crop weather, closed stendv at Uc under yesterday: Jnlv, 5354Kc, closing at 53c; August, 5454c, closing at 54c: September. 532J543c, closing at 535fc; October, 53Jg54c. closing at &vic Oats Receipts, 115 950 bnshels; ex ports, 4,000 bushels; sales, 70,000 bushels futures, 123,000 bnshels spot; spots higher, closing Arm; fair business: options dull and steady at s down to Jo tin; July, 3014c, closlnr at 3654c; August, 35K353;fc, closinn-atSSVifft? Sfintnmber. 35WtfT)35Wc. clos ing at 35c: snot No. 2 white, 38M39i; mixed Western, 3437c: wmte ao, so( 45c; No. 2 unicago, 3,540. Ilors Steady and dull; State common to choice, 1825c; Pacific coast, 1824c. Groceries Collee Options opened steady and unchanged to 5 points down: sales, 30 500 bngs, including Juiv, lL95c; August, ll.S5 lL90c; September, ll.90c: December, 11.90c; Match, ll.85ll.90c; SDOt Rio quiet and steady; ;o. 7, 13c. Sugar Raw quiet -and steady; roflned steady and quiet: granulated, 4 5-lC4 9-16c. Molasses Foreign nominal; Now Orleans steady aid dull. Rice firm and in fair demand. Ego Quiet and easy: Western Tirime, 36J IUJc; do poor, per case, $2 503 50; re ceipts, 3,589 packages. Hog Products Pork quiet and Arm. Cut meats quiet and firm; middles easy; short clear $8 05. Lard easier and quiet; Western steam closed at $7 47K hid; sales, 1.000 tierces at $7 47J7 50; option sales, 250 tierces; August, $7'47; September, $7 48, closing at $7 49: October, $7 52. Dairy Products Butter stron?: Western dairy, 1416c; do creamerv, 1621Kc; do factory, 1316c; Elgin, 21c Cheese in better demand and firmer; part skims, "V, Philadelphia Flour slow and weak. Wheat strong; No. 2 red. afloat, 83c; do in export elevator, S3Kc: No. 2 red, Jniy, 83Vi 83Kc; August. 83KS3sc; September, S3 S4cl October, 8485e. Corn Options Arm; local carlots quiet; No. 3 mixed, on track, 51c; ungraded mixed, in elevator, 55c; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 57c': No. 2 mixed, July, 53K53Jc; August, 5353ic; Septem ber, 535..J4c; October, 5353He. Oats strong: No. 3 v hite, 37c; No, 2 white. 39c: do choice, 39c: No. 2 white, July, 3S39e; August, 17?.,3Sic: September, 37KJ7c: October, 37jJ37Jic Butter firm and in lair demand; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 2021c. Eggs Arm andin fair demand; Pennsylvania firsts, l"17Kc Milwaukee-Flour quiet. Wheat active: September, 7SJc; No. 2 spring, 74c; No. 1 Northern, 81c Corn quiet; No. 1, 400. Oats higher: No. 2 white, 33c: No. 3 do, 3J 32c Barley lower; No. 2, 57c: sample on track, 5C62e. Rvo steady: No. 1, 70c. Pro visions quiet Pork September, $11 85. Lard September, $7 20. Receipts Flour, 5 700 barrels: wheat, 42,700 bushels: barley, 700 bushels. Shipments Flour, 3,600 barrols; barley, 1,400 bushels. 1 Dttlnili Eaily prices rnled from JK better than yesterday's closing figures; the last half hour of the session was dull and piices eased off Jo on earlv futures and o on late futures. Close: No. 1 hard, cash and July, 81Jic; September, 79-c; Decem ber, 813c; No. 1 Northern, cash and July, 79c: September, 775c; December, 79c; No. 2 Northern, cash, 70c; No. 6. 66c; re jected, 51c; on track, No. 1 hard, 81JJc: No. 1 Northern, 70- Toledo Wlieat active and lower: No. 2 cash, old, 814c; new, 80?c; July, S0c; Au gust, 79Jc; September, 80Jc. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 cash, 49$c; No. 3 white, 50c: No. 3, 47Jfc; No. 4, 4oc Oats quiet: No. 2 cash, 33c Jtye dull; August, C4c. Clover ecd quiet; prime, cash, $7 00; October, $5 li 5 2a Receipts Wheat, 41,270 bushels: corn, G.431 bushels. Shipments Flour, 4,490 bar rels; wheat, 23,687 bushels; corn, 600 bushels; rye, 400 bushels. Baltimore Wheat firmer; No. 2 Ted, spot and July, 82?iS3o; August, 82iiS2Jc; Sep tember, 838$f,c. Corn dull; mixed, snot, July, August and September, 53c Oats firmer; No. 2 white, Wesm, 39V40c; No. 2 mixed. Western, 3637c. Bye dull: No. 2, 78c llav firm and unchanged. Provisions strong. Mess pork, $13 50. Lard, refined, 6c; crude, 7?ic. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs firm at 16c. Coffee steady; Rio firm at 16o. Cincinnati Flour easier. Wheat in good demand; No. 2, red, 76c; receipts, 16.C00 bushels; shipments. 5,600 bushels. Corn in fair demand and stronger; No. 2 mixed, 40c Oats weaken No. 2, 35c. Pork firm at $12 25. Lard dull at $7 00. Bulk meats firm at $8 00. Bacon easier at $0 0C9 12J. Whisky steady; sales. 604 bbls. on a basis of $1 15. Butter Arm. Sugar easy. Eggs heavy and lower at ll12c. Cheese easy. Minneapolis Considerable now wheat is arriving in the winter maikets, and but lit tle damage is reported in ny direction. It is claimed that there are disappointments In yield. In some sections the yield is placed at IS and 20 bushels where 25 had been ex pected, hut this cannot be considered a bad showing. Close: July, 75c; August, "lSfyc; September, 74c; December, 70c Peoria Corn active and firm; No. 3, 43Kc: No. 4. 40c. Oats activo and higher; No. 2 white, 32c: No. 3 do, 31c Rye scarce: No. 2 nominal. Whisky Arm; wines, $1 15; spirits, $1 17. Receipts Corn. 11.000 bushels; oats, 23,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; barley, 1,000 bushels. Shluments Corn, 7,000 bushels; oats, 73,000 bushels; rye and barley, none. Kansas CItv Wheat active and 5e higher; No. 2 hard, 6164c; No. 2 red, C871c. Corn Arm; No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. 2 white 5151c Oats firmer: No. 2 white, 30c Receipts Wheat, 30,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels; oats, 1,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 16,000 bushels; core, 3,000 bushels; oats, ,tXX bush els. rtnrlalo Wheat No. 1 hard, none here: No. 1 Northern, S4c; No. 2 red, 86c; No: 2 corn, 53c Receipts Wheat, 92,000 bushels; corn, 121,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 171,000 bushels: corn, 92,000 bushels. New Orieana Sugar Open kettle nomi nal: centrifugnl prime vellow clarified, 4c; off do, 3 13-16c; seconds, 23 9-16c. Molasses nominal. Boston Stock! Closing Prices. AtchATop M,1 BostonA Mont 35 Boston A Albany....2tB Calumet A llccla.... 27 do Maine 182 Catalpa 20 C. B. A Q 1C0 Franklin 12 Eastern It. R., 6s.. ..121 Kearsarge 11 Fitchburg 8854 Osceola 23 FlintAPereM. pfd. 81 Santa Fe Copper .... 1254 Little It. A Ft. S. 7s. 92 Tamarack.; 160 Mass. Central 17 Boston Land Co 5 Mex. Cen. com 15 San Diego Land Co, 15 N. Y. A N. Eng..... 3654 West End Land Co.. 18 Do.7s 121 Bell Telephone 201 Old Colony 182 Lamson Store S 19 Wis. Central com.... 16& Water Power 25 Do. preferred 45 Cent. Mining 8 A. Mln. Co. (new).. 80 N. E. Tel 56 Atlantic tH Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur nished by Whitney A Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex change: Bid. Asked. Penns)lvanla Railroad 54V 54 Reading Railroad -. 3054 30 5-16 Buffalo, N .Y. and Philadelphia. 754 7"-! Lehigh Valley 6IK 61V Lehigh Navigation 5454 54 Philadelphia and Erie 3 IS 35 NorthcrnPaclflc.com 1V 205 Northern Pacific, pref. 555i 5554 Elrctrlo Stocks.' Boston, July 15. Special. The latest electric stock quotations to-day were: Bid. Askpil j nomson-tionston Electric uo 65 '1 homson-Houston Electric Co.. pfd.. 2954 6354 2?V i.-ii. .. lu., ir. securities, series U. 8H T.-IL E. Co., Tr. securities, series D 754 74 12 KK 754 SS4 4) 8 118 117 109 119 t T. E. E. W. Co.. 10 rt. w. E. Co Ft. W. E. Co., series A.... W. E. Co W. E. Co.. pfd D. E. Co...... Edison Electric Light Co..., Boston .Electric Light Co... General Electric Co General Electric Co., pfd.. ... 1254 ... 754 ... 2754 ... 44 '".lii ...114 ...108M , ...118 Bar Sliver. 1 New York, July 15 Bar silver In London, 3d per oz. New York dealers' price for sil ver, 87c per oz. 81 to Ohio Pyle and Return To-Morrow. Special train leaves B, & O. R. B. denot at o:j a. m . A FIRMER FEELING. The Inquiry Improving and Many Shares Tending Upward. NO POSITIVELY WEAK POINTS. luster llininc Company and P. & B. Trac tion Slightly Lower. . ALL THE BIG CHANGES ARE ADVANCES Friday, July 15. Another quiet day in the market for local securities. There were but three transac tions on 'Change, and all of them were de cidedly retailish in character. There was, however, a slight improvement in the gen eral tone, and, while many of the brokers and traders complained of continued and in tense dullness, there seemed to be more looking around, more inquiry and more people in the street and offices than usual of late, aud the hardening tendency notch in some of the leading specialties yesterday was much more conspicuous. This ten dency is one of the most encour aging features 'of the situation, and' the steadiness of the general list In the face of the dullness indicates that there is nothing too high and that almost 'anything will do to buy. Talking on this subject to-day a representative of a Fourth avenue banking house said: "The stub borness with which a large majority of the stocks not only hold up under the dullness but promise to advance whether or no, is remarkable. If the fact struck everybody as forcibly as it has me, there wonld be more business. To my mind tltclr tenacity, not to say buoyancy, Is a positive proof of inherent merit, and means a higher range of prices when the midsummer season is over and the industrial troubles are at an end. I have been buying a few shares in an Investment way lately, and I believe I will be able to sell at a pood profit before long If 1 choose to do so. I have bought for investment, however, and nothing hut a sensational advance would tempt mo to part with any of my holdinga. Now, I believe, 19 the time to buy; and, with a few exceptions, it does not make much difference what one buys. It will probably be the old story, though, of trying to get aboard after the train has started." Tlie Day's Operations and Changes. Central Traction opened the proceedings witlia sale at2 Citizen's Traction followed with one at 01 ex-dividend, and the only other transaction was a small one in Phila delphia Company at 18. Besides tho sales In the street railway group mentioned, there was more or less in quiry for all tho members of It, and all of them showed a steady to strong front ex cepting P. & B. Traction, which was fiac tionally weaker. Gas shares w ere firmer, but there was no chango In anvof them excepting Philadel phia Company, which sold, as noted, at 18 on 'Change and at 18 on the street, with a fairly strong close at 1SJ19. These was a report current that another new well had been brought in in the Pinhook field, the pecnliaiity of it being that it was discovered in the lourth sand Instead of the fifth, where tho others in that territory were found, which adds considerable Importance to the field. The well was also reported some distance away from those previously struck, which, as is well known, are grouped pretty closely togother. The pressure of the new find was not known before the close of business, but it was subsequently learned that the author of the report one of the most prominent men in the oil and gas business, and who Is not financially interested in the Pinhook region had declared It to be one of the best yet struck. Whether this was responsible for the stiffening in Phillie or not remains to be seen. The stock is nrettv firmly held. and it is donbtful If much of it can De pur chased below 19K. The other gassers sympa thize a little witn the leader, but they re mained unchanged id nrlco. Luster opened at 9 bid, advanced and. closed at 9 bid, offered at 11, with Indica tions that it could be purchased nearer 10 than 1L The "play" appears to be over, and so far as known no one is hurt. Union Switch and Signal showed a further sllzht recovery, and Airbrake made a sharp train, presumably on the probability of the bill compelling railroads to use automatic couplers and brakes becoming a law. Under such a law the Airbrake company, no mat ter how largely Increased facilities, would be taxed to the utmost all the time. Junction Railroad was bid up to 34, and further talk vtas heard about a deal, otigin ating in the East, to benefit the road. The nature of it, however, n aS still a mystery. Enterprise Mining Company was lower, Freehold Bank was bid up to the highest point ever touched, M. & SI. National Bank: was offered down a point and everything else was featureless. Tho Storage Battery System. The opponents of the trolley system in New York are rejoicing over the fact that two street railways have just determined to use the electric storage battery as a means of propulsion. The Second Avenue Pas senger Hallway line claims to rmvo found a system reliable, safe and fast. Tho name of the system is not yet made public, but on the expressed merits of it the company have secured the consent of over half the prop erty owners along the line to have the sys tem introduced. It is claimed that cars can be run as fast as 15 miles an hour and yet be perlectly under control by means of infal lible electric brakes. The Elevated Railway Company will substitute the storage bat tery for steam, claiming that the now sys tem will bo a decided Improvement over tho old. Among local electricians and street railway people It Is not believed a storage system has yet been perfected. Many of them do believe, however, that one will be perfected soma day and ultimately bo in general use. P., C. & St. L.'g Jnne Statement. The statement of the business of the Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rail way Company, Including the Little Miami Railroad, for June, 1892, as compared with the same month In 1E9I, shows: Increa se in gross earnings, $58,278 38: in crease in exponses, $92,234 58; decrease in net earnings, $33,956 20. .' Tho six months of 1892, as compared with the same period of 1891, shows: Increaso In gros cat nlngs, $389,359 78; in crease in exDunses $836,459 75; increase in net earnings, $52,800 03. Financial Noto.. The directors of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad havo declared a quarterly dividend of li per cent 011 the preferred stock. It is reported that active work Is being done on the extension from Stroudsburg, Pa., to the Wilkesbarre district in the inter est of the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad Company. At auction in New York yesterday $2,000 Western New York and Pennsylvania Rail roall first mortgage 5s. due 1937, sold at 101. Tho Pittburg-Duquesno combine's re ceipts will approximate $80,000 unless thete is a decided tailing off during the remain der of the month. The Second Avenue Electric Railway Com pany would save the public a good deal of annoyance, and might prevent any more serious accidents, and possibly some, law suits, if they would either lay or remove the rails strung along Fourth avenue, between Wood and Sniithneld streets. Westlnghouse Electric scrip is offered at 90, Pittsburg and .Mexican Tin Is quoted at 25 bid and Electric Metal at par. George B. Hill & Co. sold 1,000 shares En terprise Mining Company at 4. There was a sale of Phillie after the close at 18. The directors of the Huntingdon and BroadTop Railroad have declared semi-annual dividonds of 3 per cent on tho pre tetred stock and 2 per cent on the common, both dividends being payable Jnlv 25.. Al though the bituminous coal traffic of tho road has fallen off considerably, as has been the case with most Eastern soit coal roads, tho passenger and freight business Is said to have increased so that the net earnings are reported to be almost as largo as a year ago. An official of the Reading road estimates that the net earnings of tlio company this year will be trotn $14,000,000 to $15,000,000. They have already reaohed a point where if tnero is no further inciease over last year they will exceed $12,000,000. , The first sample 01 new wheat was re ceived at the New York Produce Exohange yesterday, and came from Ohio. The grain was large, and weighed 61 ponnds to the bushel. This month is tuo harvest month for wheat in New York, New England, Ohio, Indiana', Illinois, Mieliigau, Iowa, Wiscon sin, Nebraska, Minnesota, Upper Canada, Germany, France, south or England, south of Russia, Roumania, Bulgaria, Austio-IIiin-gary and Switzerland. It is expected to-day's New York bank statement will be a favorable one. Sales and Final Prices. Transactions on 'change were confined to the first and second calls, as follows: FIRST CALL. , 10 shares Central Traction S9X 10 (hares Citizens1 Traction 62$ SECOND CALL. 5 shares Philadelphia Company SH Total sales, 25 shares Closing bids and offers: ltt call. id call. 3d call. stocks. . . , . , . Bid Ask Bid Ask Bid Ask Arsenal Bk 70 Commercial Nat.... 04 1 Farm. Deposit Nat 8554 .... , Freehold 80 95 81 Iron Cltv Nat. Bk. 83 I. AG. IJ. S , ....175 Liberty Nat. Bk... 1MW .... 105S4 M. All. Hat. Bk '.: 74 .... 74 .... 74 ThlraNat. Bk !... 1315, ....in Union Nat. Bk : 475 503 Citizens' Insnr 32 35 S1 34 People's Insnr 21 .... 21 :... Teutonla 61 Western Insar. Co 40 .... 40 .... 40 JAllegheny Gas Co 48 All'y Heating Co 80 ISrldgewaterUasCo 29 Chartlers V. Gas 12 .... 12X !! 1254 P. N. G. A P.- Co. .. 13 1354 .... 1354 Philadelphia G. Co. 1SV 18 18 18- 18)4 19 WheellngGasCo.... 18K KM 1854 1H 8?4 19 Central Trac. Co.... 29 29Jtf 29 29 29 I9J4 Citizens' Trac. 625 62J4 6254 62S 62J$ 625$ PlttsburgTrac 595 .... 8H .... 594 PleasantValley'.-... 26 2654 25)4 26 25 26' Chartlers Railroad 65 , ." Pitts., Y. AA.R.R. 43 45 43 45 43 45 Pitts, ft C. S. R. B 7 .... 7. Pitts. Junction R.R 33a .... 34 35 3454 35 Pitts, v. K.T.R.K Mtj 51.54 505j 5154 505J SIX N. Y. fC. Q. C. Co -505 .... 6054 .... 5054 .... Luster Mining Co... 9 11 9i 11 9H 11 Red Clond M. Co.... 1 2 Enterprise Mln. Co. 354 454 4 44 Wesllnghouse Elec 1854 .... 1854 .... 1854 U. S. A Signal Co... 1554 18 1594 18 VH 15 Wcst'house A.B.Co 12754 130 13.54 131 128i 129J4 Standard U. C. Co 76 .... 70 ... 76 U.S.GIass Co.. com 65 .. 65 I 67 65 .... Ex-dlvidend, The unlisted street railway securities closed as follows: P. & B. Traction, 2525; do 5s, 101101J4: Duquesne Traction, 282SK: do 5, 1OO01OOJ4; P., A- & M. Traction, 45X 46; do 5s, 105)4 asked. MONETARY. Money is in exoessivo supply, but lenders generally demand full rates, which are, as for somo.timo past, 56 per cent on call and time loans. Eastern exchange is abundant and currency in little better snpply. New York, July 15. Money on call easy at 1K2 per cent; last loan 1J; closed offered at prime mercantile paper 3J45 per cent; sterling exchange quiet but steady at $4 87 for CO day bills and $4 S8J4 for demand. Clearing Houte Figures. Flttsbnrg Exchanges 12,784.081 47 Balances 493,755 80 Same day last week: Exchanges 12,(81,620 46 Balances 482,471 21 . New York, July 15. Bank clearings, $93, 509 888: balances. $6,313,971. Bostojc, July 15. Bank clearings, $1'S,435, 345; balances, $1,680,835. Money 34 per cent. Exchange on New York 612c dis count. Pbilapelpbia, July 15. The bank clear ings to-day were $12,295,720; balances, $1,877, 511. Money 2 per cent. Baltimore. July 15. Bank clearings to-day were $2,381,362; balances $389,362. Money 6 per cent. Cniovoo, Juiv 15. Bank clearings to-day, $11,935,046. New York exchange sold at par. Sterling exchange dull: 60 day bills, $4 87J: demand, $4 8SJ Monoy quiet and steady; 45 per cent. St. Louis, July 15. Bank clearings, $3,817, 242: balances, $501,719. Money quiet at 50c premium. Mkmphis, Tesn., July 15. Clearings, $264, 678; balances. $160,422. New York exchange selling at $1 50. CiNCiififATi, July 15. Money 36 per cent. New York exchange, par. Bank clearings, $2,235,400. Nrw Orleasb, July 15. Bank clearings, $930,303. New York exchange commercial, 50c: bank, $1 50 per $1,000 premium. Foreign Financial. LonDOir, July 15. Amount of bullion cone Into the Bank of England on balance to-dav, JE18.000. Sugar Cuba, Muscovado fair; re fining 13s per ewt. Paris, July 15. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of !3, 275,000f. gold, and a decrease ot 3,CO0,0COf sil ver Three per cent rentes, 98f. 55c. for the account. Londox, July 15. 4 v. M. Closing Con sols, monev. 96 15-16: do. noennnta 96 15-16; New York, Pennsylvania and unio ursts, iwjs: uanaatan acinc, D3; Erie, 26: Erie seconds, 107K: Illinois central, 104J4; Mexican ordinary, 2 St. Paul common, 84!; Now York Central, 112; Pennsylvania, 65J; Reading, 30: Mexican Central new 4s, Tl; bar silver, 3Ujd: money, per Cent. Rate of discount in the open market for short bills, per cent; do. 3 months bills, 1 per cent. A BRUSHT0N DEAL. Two Hundred Feet Fronting the Penn sylvania Kallroad Wanted for a Ulann fnetnrlng Site Current Gossip and Lat est Sites. It is reported that a deal is on for abont 200 feet frontage on the Pennsylvania Bail road, jnst below Brushton, used as a skat ing rink during the winter. No one inter ested would say anything about the matter, but an outsider intimated the ground was wanted for manufacturing purposes, for which it is well adapted. The Goder Land Companv closed a con tract yesterday with Hugh Miller lor grad ing the Iront of their property at the corner of Fifth and Murray Hill Avenues, adjoin in? the Pennsylvania Female College. This means tlm removal of 22,000 yards of earth, which will lower the hill or front of the property about 10 feet, conforming it to the terrace in the rear, and affording occupants of inner lots a good view of Fifth avenue and the Shadyside valley. Murray Hill avenue Is in a fair way to be come one of the most attractive thorough fares in the East End. There is considerable building in sight on Frazier, Oliver and "Wilmot street, Oak land Place plan. Among those intending to put up houses this season are C H. Jenks, the Oakland plumber, who will build three; Miss McAllister, Mrs. Jenkins, George Thome and three or four others. The prop erty recently purchased by the Fourteenth Ward School Board,at the head of Sylvan avenue, is being graded and put in shape for the proposed school house, which will be of brick and stone and contain 18 rooms. John F. Sweeny is doing considerable business in the Herron Hill district. Of a number of lots Bold by him In June five are being improved, and others will be during the season. This quarter is being built up very fast. Only a year or so ago it was open country; now it is a populous country. Lots range in price from 5400 to 700. There is a fair market for acreage. Nine permits were issued yesterday for 12 buildings, aggregating in cost $17,025. The largest are: John Clark, frame dwelling on Thirtieth street, Twenty-fourth ward, 51,300; John G. Wainwright, brick dwelling on Forty-sixth street, Seventeenth ward, $3,150; Martha Kane, frame dwelling on Keystone- street, Eighteenth ward, $2,145: Mellon Bros., three brick stores aud dwellings on Ells worth avenno, Twentieth ward, $5,400; Mrs. Mary Kauffman, frame dwelling on Walnut street, Twentieth ward, $3,000. Isaac Van Voorhls, the well-known attor ney, Is having plans prepared for a fluo resi dence on Ellsworth avenue adjoining tho Bovle property. Woodlawn avenue Is being graded from tho Bellefleld avenue bridge, at Schenley Park, to Forbes stieet, preparatory to pav ing and sldewalking. jliis will bring con siderable fine lesidence property into the mat ket. W. C. Stewart has abont completed ar rangements'for putting the II. Enmer prop erty oil the market. It consists of 12 acres, located on Murray Hill avenue, near tho park. Property owners on Bayard street. Shady side, have almost unanimously signed a pe tition to Councils tor the paving of that thoroughrare from Craig street to Morewood avenue with firebrick. Duquesne cars commenced running on Neville street yesterday.' Passengers will now be landed on Filth avenue instead of a square away, as lormerly. Bids closed yesterday for the removal of the Buffum house, on North Highland ave nue, to make way for the new Sixth U. P. Church building. George Schmidt sold for John E. Obitz a now ten-roomed dwelling, with lot 30x120 feet, on Graham street, near Center avenue, to John A. New for $5 900 cash. Black Balrd sold to John A. Prall lotNo. It in J. Walter Hay's plan or -Haywood place. Thirteenth ward, fronting 24 feet on Madison avenue bv a depth of 100 feet to a 20-foot alley, for $550. " James W. Drape A Co. sold two houses and lot about 100x275, in the Eighteenth ward, for $12,500; also, a lot on the hillside, Ben Venue, Shadyside, 50x150. for $2,000; also, a collateral interest in a property near Leetsdale for $4,000 cash; also, 25 lots In .the now town of Avonmore for $300 to $475 each: also, two lots In Munhall Terrace plan lor $600. McCune & Coulter sold a lot at Swiss vale, 106x220, to Dr. J. A. Llbbey for $2,500. Thomas McCaffrey sold at auction for William Seibert, of Shaler township, his farm of 12'X acres with Improvements, for $20,000; sola for H. M. Bowmaft, or Sheridan, Pa., to William Forsythe brick store and dwelling near Thirteenth street, Braddock, Pa., for $2,200; for Fred a Schmidt to Louis Waiser, lot 60x110 feet, at Aspinwall, Alle gheny Valley Railroad, for $925; for F. G. Hague to Henry Gunts, lot 25x120, on Rowan avenue, Twenty-first ward, for $150; also placed mortgage at 6 per cent, for $2,500: one mortgage for $2,250 at 6 per cent in Eight eenth ward; one mortgage for $900,nt 6 per cent in Thirteenth ward; one mortgage for $634, at6 per cent in Twentieth ward: one mortgage for $500, at 6 per cent in Twelfth ward. -D. Behen & Son sold to H. C. Nullmeyer a lot 50x124 feet on corner Atlantic and Coral streets, Twentieth ward, for $,750. The pur chaser will improve tho lot with a handsome residence. GRAIN DULL AN J) NOMINAL, But Nearly Everything Else Is Active and Steady to Strong Free Movements In Provisions and Country Produce Canned Goods Moving Upward. Friday, July 15. Another day of activity was noted in wholesale mercantile circles to-day, the ex ception being in grain, flour and feed lines, where comparative dullness .prevailed. In provisions, dairy products, fruits, berries, vegetables, etc., the movement was par ticularly good, the sales for Homestead ac count, as for some time past, being es pecially large. As a rule prices were with out change of consequence. Grain, Flour and Feed. Only one transaction occurred on call at the Grain and Flour Exchange to-day one car high mixed shelled corn, five days, 54c. The bids and offers which follow were with out significance, and, on the whole, quota tions may be considered nominal, owing to the absence of trading of consequence: FIVE DAYS. Bid. Asked. ,.55 53 ,. "54 50 37 40S &i4 38 3654, 33 ..$8 50 $9 50 ,. 8 25 10 00 ..' 13 50 .. 82 87 ,. 5-14 58 64"4 66 ..56 60 .. 37 33 ..$14 CO 14 50 .. 15 50 18 50 ,. 13 75 14 50 No. 2 yellow shelled eorn.f. I. e. High mixed shelled corn No. 1 white oats No. 2white oats Extra light mixed oats Packing hay No. 2 mixed hay No. 1 timothy hay TES PAYS. No. 2 red wheat No. 2 yellow shetled corn High mixed shelled corn No. 2yellow ear corn No. 1 white oats Wlnter wlieat bran Choice white middlings No. 1 timothy hay Receipts bulletined: Via the P.. C, C. A St. L. 8 cars oats. 1 car hay. 1 car corn: la the P., Ft. W. A C 2 cars corn. 10 cars oats. 1 car bran, 4 cars hay, lcarmalt, 6 cars flour. Total, 34. RANGE OF THE MARKET. The following quotations for grain, feed, hay and straw are for car lots on track. Healers charge a small advance Irom store: Wheat No. 2 red No. 3 red Corn No. 2 yellow ear High-mixed ear , Mixed ear No. 2 yellow shelled HIgh-inlxed shelled................. Mixed shelled Oats No. 1 white No. 2 white Extra No. 3 white Mixed Rye No. 1 Ohio and Penn., new... No. iwestern. new Flour Clobbers' nricesl Fancv brands. 5 25: standard winter patents. 84 855 00: spring piienis.n b3 w: siraignt winter. o" : clear winter, S4 $4 2,VS4 50. $1 50: XXX bakers, $4 ( 25; rye. Millfeep-No. 1 white, middlings, $16 O017 00: No. 2 wnite. middlings. $15 00li 50: winter wheat bran. $14 00 1 4 50: brown middlings, $14 0311 50. Hay No. 1 timothy, $13 50I4 00: No. 2 tim othy. $11 00U 50; mixed clover and timothy. 411 5012 CO; packing, 13 5039 CO; wagon hay, (13 CO 16 00. STKAW Wheat, $6 507 00; oat, $7 503 00, Groceries. Canned goods continue to show an advancing tendency, and scarcely a day passes that higher quotations on many descriptions are not reported from sources of supply. Otherwise the grocery market is featureless and unchanged as to prices. Chicago buyers have taken another carload of New York State gallon-canned apples, paying $2 25 per dozen at factory. Gallon canned tomatoes. Delaware brands, that have recentlv been sold at $2 C3 In the Easf are now held at $2 402 50. and offered sparingly. From the Baltimore rnjirkel it is reported that as high as $1 85 for 3-ib standard and 11 60 for second quality canned peaches has been obtained during the past few days. New York State canners are still sending in re ports to the effect that this season's pack of peas will fall considerably short of previous calculations. Several concerns place the shortage at 50 per cent. acGARS Patent cut-loaf, 6c: cnbes, 6c: pow dered. 5c; granulated (standard). 454c: contec tloners A, 4c: soft A. 45454c: fancy yellow; 3Va)4c; fair yellow, i3hc; common yellow, 354 34c. Coffee- Roasted. In packages Standard brands. 19 3-20c; seconil grades, 1719c: fancy grades, 22 27c. Loose ,Iava, 33c; Mocha, 3-154&54C; Santos 233';c; Malacaibo. 26'c; Peaberry. 2528c; Caracas. 28J4e: HIo. 2224sc. CoFrF.E. Gbeejt O. G. Java. 3031c: Paddang Java, 2W2954c; Mocha. 3132c: Peaberry. 2454 24'4c: Santos. 2254235c; Maracalbo, 21J423c; Caracas, 24425c: golden Santos, 21225ic: Klo, 190Z154C. OIL-Carbon, 116, 6c: headlight, 654c; water white,7Mc: Elalne,13c; Ohio legal test, 654c; miners winter white. 3236c: summer. 3I32c. Molasses New Orleans, fancy new crop, 38 39c: choice. 3637c: centrifugals, 29c. SYittTr Corn svrup, 2324c; sugar syrup, 2820c; fancy flavors, 33&33C FRUITS London laver raisins. $2 50; California London layers. $1 9Q722 10; California muscatels, bags, 67c; boxed. $1 40(31 CO: new Valencia, 5(3 554c; new Ondara Valencia, 6V7c: California sui tanjs. 9(gllc; currants. 354c: California prunes. 8 lie: French prunes, 7I0c; California seedless raisins. 1-lb cartons, $3 75; citron, 2020.Kc: lemon peel. 115412c. RICE Fancy head Carolina, 656Vc; prime to choice, 6A54c; Louisiana, 546c; Java, 55i5J4c; Japan, 5Jisc. Provisions. ' Opinions differ with respect to what will be done at the meeting of the dealers to-morrow. Some, think prices are already too high and others think they will again be advanced. Prices to-day were as follows: Hams, large 1354 Medium 13 Small 134 Tnmmeii nn California 934 Shoulders, sugar cured 8 If Dry salt . 754 Breakfast bacon ' .. 1154 Extra do 127 bides, drv salt lear. SOlbav 8M Clear bellies. smoVed 954 Clear bellies, dry salt 9 PorK. heavr $ 13 50 Light 15 00 Dried beer, knuckles 144 Rounds 1454 Sets US Flats 10'4 Lard, componnd, tierces, 3501b 5I Half barrel. 6 Tubs - 654 Buckets CH Tin cans, 50-lb 6 Tin palls, 10-lb, 6 in a case .. 654 Tin palls, 5-lb, 121nacase 64 Tin palls. 3-lb, 20 In a case c;4 Lara, refined. In tierces, 340-Ib 7 Lard, refilled. In one-naif barrels 754 Lard, refined, tubs 74 Lard, refined. In buckets 754 Lard, refined, in 50-lb tin cans T4 Lard, reSned. In 10-lb tin palls 734 Lard, refined, in 5-lb tin palls 1Tb Lard, refined. In 3-lD tin palls 8 Dairy Prodnrts. Firmness continues to rule In this line, with Ohio cheese unusually scarce. The drift of prices Is upward, as follows: Butter Elgin creamery. 21(323c: Ohio cream ery, ls20c; fancy country roll, 14313c; low grades and cooking, I0fi$12c: grease. 5Cc. CHEESE-uhlo, new, 895e: New-York. 954I0c: fine fall make, fancy new Wisconsin Swiss blocks, 14144c; do. bricks, Kllc: Wisconsin aweltzcr, in tubs, 13ai354c for new, 15016c for old; Urn burger, 10llc; Ohio Swiss. 125413c as to quality. Kegs and Poultry. Chickens, docks and young geese were the only stock in the poultry line on sale to-day, and quota tions were readily obtained, and eggs were re ported a little firmer without being any higher. Quotations: Egos Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 1516c: 1c additional for candled stock. PoULTitY Spring chickens. C065c perpalr; old chickens, 70ffi80c; ducks. 6570c; geese, 7075c. Berries, Fruits and Vegetables. Recelfts of berries to-day were fairly heavy, bat the demand was active and the market somewhat firmer as follows: Black raspberries, 10llc: red do. 1415c: blackberries. I3i5c per quart and $1 10 1 25 per pall: late arrivals, 75c$t CO per pail : huckleberries. $1 1031 23 per pall and 75cjl 00 per basket; currants, G575c per 10-lb basket. The call for fruits was also active: supplies fair and market easier as follows: Fancy new apple. $4 505 50 per barrel; common cooking apples. (3 00 3 50: bushel boxes, $2 6032 75; H bushel boxes, &Xa)75c, according to condition. Tropical fruits were unchanged at $1 003 00 for oranges (California 90s to ITOs); $1C04S0 for lemons: $1 5C2 50 for bananas aud $0 KXa)10 00 per 100 for pineapples. Choice peaches sold at $3 003 50 per crate and $1 MS: 00 per half bushel basket, and C060c per small basket. California peaches sold at $2 25 2 50 per case, do apricots at$a CO- s, do pears at $4 25 and plnms at $J 75. Best watermelons Drought $25 0035 00perlOOand cauteloupes, $3 0&34 ou per basket and crate. Tne Southern crop of melons, which was only about one-tlitrd of a full crop. Is about exhausted.Melons are therefore scare and firmly held, as arrivals will be light until Missouri stock commences to come forward, which will not be for some days yet. Indiana melons will not be on the market much before August 10 and Jerseys are not doe until abont the 15th of next month. It Is also thought that very few Jerseys wIU get as far West as Pitts burg. . Vegetables were In good supply and demand at 84 13 85 80 a 81 87 57 55tta 56 54 55 555t(3 56 is mi 54 (H 5454 33 38 4 37 37 4 36 (a), 3654 34 35 81 85 82 S 83 (5 00(3 abont unchanged prices. Four-basket crate Mis sissippi tomatoes were quoted at $1 001 50: and 54-busbel basket Marylands at $1 50. tabbage brought I 25(31 50 per crate and barrel, onions $3 00 per barrel, cucumbers 5075c per J4-bushel basket and celery 2530c. Potatoes were quoted firm at $2 252 50 per bar rel from store, with the freight yards pretty well cleaned up. , ' Miscellaneous. Beans New crop of New York and Michigan peas. It 90(32 00? bu. hand-picked medium, $1 85 I90bu: Lima." new. 354354c; Pennsylvania and Ohio beans. $160! 70 V bu. BEESWAX-Choice yellow. 3333c; dark. 251328c. Houet New crop white clover, 1617c ? lb; bi'ckwheat, 12l5c. UOMDTY-New. $2 75 ? bbl of 200 lbs. Tallow Country. 3544cH lb: cltv. 4i3454c. FEATnEES Extra live geese. 50COc IbLNol do. 4350c: mixed. 2535e. Peanuts Green, 45c 55 Is; do roasted, it 25 I 35 per bushel. v CIDEB-Sand refined, $6 757 00 t5 bbl. LIVE STOCK.' Movements and Frless at the Principal Points. East Liberty, Pa., July 15. Cattle Receipts, 819 head;1 shipments, 879 bead; market steady at -unchanged prices; no cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hoos Receipts, 1,700 head; shipments. 1,600 head: market steady; all grades. $5 9PG 10: 6 cars of hogs shipped toNe.w York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1.200 head; shipments, 1,200 head; market fair at unchanged prices. By,AssocIated Press.! Niw York Beeves Receipts, 2,671 head, including 40 cars for sale: market active and firm; native steers, $4 005 20 per' cwt; Tex ans, $3 f03 85; bulls and cow, $2 40Q3 60; dressed beef steady at 7J8Xc per pound: shipments to-morrow, 531 beeves and 8.4C0 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. LOsG head; market very dnll and a shade easier; veals. $5 506 15 per ont; Buttermilk calves, $2 503 50. Sheep Receipts. 1,960 head; market slow but steady; sheep, $4 005 50 per cwt; lambs, $6 757 35; dressed mutton steady at 10lIKc per pound; dressed Iambs fitm at lC13c. Hogs Receipts, 5,251 bend, consigned direct; nominally steady at $5 906 80 per cwt. Cblcmcn-The Evening Joitrnal reports: Cat tleReceipts, 10,000 head: shldments, 4.0C0 head;maifcetslowat$5 255 75 ror prime to extra steers: others, $4 505 TO; stockers.$3 00 3 50; native cowl and neifers, $2 303 50. Hogs Receipts, 20,000 head; shipments. 9,010 head: market steady; mixed aud packers, $5 5C5 SO; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5 05 93; assorted light, $5 f-a 5 90: second class, $5 503 70. Sheep Re ceipts, 6,000 head; shipments, 1,500 head: market steady: native ewes, W 734 (53; mixed, $4 005 25: wethers, $5 235 73; Tex ans, $4 15Q4 50; Westerns, $4 50; lambs, $3 00 G 10. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 8,200 head; shipments, 1,100 head; choice steers were steady, and others 10s to 20c lower: all grades selling at $3 755 05: cows, 5c to 10c lower, $1 5?2 80; feeders steady at $2 5C 3 SO; exas steers steadv to 10c lower, $2 15 2 80. Hogs Receipts, 8,600 head; shipments, 2,200; the market was steady to 3o lower, closing 5c lower and weak; all grades, $5 30 5 90; bulk. $5 C55 80. Sheep Receipts, 3,400 head; shipments, 500 head: good mut tons and lambs were steady, and others dull and weak; muttons, $4 75; lambs, $5 50. Rnffato Cattle Receipts,160 loads through, 15 ale; market very dull for all but good to choice heavy stock: butchers' stock and medium steers 15 to 20c lower. Salos old cows, $1 402 25. Ungs Receipts. 5J loads through. 12 sale: market 5c lower for best grades, 10c off Tor pigs and light and dull; heavv, $G 56 20; packers nnd mediums, $6 006 10. Sheep and Iambs Receipts, 34 loads through, 8 sale: sheep steady; lambs dull and lower; choice to fancy wethers. $5 5035 73; spring lamDs, good to best $6 00 6 75. Sf. Lonls-Cattle Receipts, 1.720 head, nearly all Texans; shipments, 4,104 head; market steady to strong; fair to choice na tives, $3 505 50; medium to good Texan and Indian steers. $2 303 63; cows and canners. $1 602 70. Hogs Receipts, 3,570 head; shipments, 3,315 head; market opened steady; closed 510c lower; fair to choice heavv, $5 005 50; mixed ordinary to good, $5 105 83; light lair to selected, $5 GO5 80. Sheep Receipts, 2,720; shipments, 8.000 head; market good on muttons; range, $4 OOgl 50. Clno'nnatl Hogs lower; common to light, $5 005 75: nacKlngand butchers'. $5 505 90; receipts, 1,785 head: shipments. 543 head. Cat tle steady; at $2 00S4 60: receipts, 579 bead; shipments, 691 head. Sheep steady at $3 00 5 25; receipts, 7,800 head; shipments, 7,925 hend: Iambs weak: common to choicespring, $3 256 50 perlOO Sis. Cotton. GALVZBTOir, July 15. Cotton easy: mid dling, 7c; low middllnirejc: good ordinary, 6c:netandrrc-reclpts"20 bales; exports coastwise, 24; sales, 142; 2tcck, JS)73.- - iveeKiy neinnu gross receipts, i.ejj; ex ports coastwise. 2,701: spinners, 10; sales,2. New Orlkaxs, July 15. Cotton dull; mid dling, 7c; low middling, 6c; good oruinary, 6c: net receipts. 1,088 bales; gross, 1,221; sales, 300: stock, 102,016. Weekly net receipts, 6,233; gross. 7.684; ex ports, continent, 65; coastwise, 2,533; sales, 4,aw. Liverpool: July 15. Cotton steady with a fair demand; sales. 8,000 bales, ot which 1,000 were for speculation and export, and included 7,600 American; futures closed easy. Wool. New York, July 15. Wool steady and In moderate demand; domestic fleece, 25g33c; pulled,2032)ic; Texas, I723c. Philadelphia, July 15. Wool Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 2?30c; X, 2617Kc; medium, 33034c: coarse, 3i33c; New lork, Michigan. Indiana and Western line or. X nnd XX. 2582Gc; medium, 3233c: coarse. 3233c; fine washed delaine X and XX, 28K3.fc: medium washed combing and delaine 3433c; coaise dodo do, 3335c: Canada dodn.3234c: tnb washtul, choice, 3fl58c; fair, 3536c; coarse, 3334c: medium unwashed, combine: and delaine, 25 27c; coarse do do do, 2527c; Montana, 1622c; Territory, 1320c DULLNESS AT CHICAGO. The Midsummer Season Has No Features Cnt ofthn Ordinary. Chicago, July 15. Special. Rogers, Brown Merwin say: The general situa tion shows nothing'of special interest as the season advances. Midsummer dullness is becoming the order or the day, notwith standing inquiries continue at a good, fair rate, and show that many large buyers are still in the markets. Reports are current on every hand of cutting of prices on both Northern and Southern cokes, showing that there are furnaces in both sections piling stocks and desiring to unload. Market, however, moves on so low a basis that there is but little chance for further fluctuations In a downward direction. Buyers who are waiting lor further cuts of irom 0 cents to $1 per ton are likely to be disappointed. Stocks at the furnaces are decreasing and taken with the heavy enrrene consumption' ts nicely to prove a steadying lactor sooner than most consume! s expect. Liko Superior charcoals are in food, (air demand. During the week further good sized contracts have been placed by buyers, who have been wait ing to purchase at the lowest notch. The sales have been made at $10 50, Chicago as minimum. REAL GOOD AT CINCINNATI. One of Those Quiet-Looking Weeks When Considerable Was Done. CiscrsifATi, "Jnly 15. Special. Rogers, Brown & Co. say: It lips been a very quiet week, so far as general appearances in the iron market are concerned.- Nevertheless a good deal of iron has changed hands. Furnaces draw encouragement from tho fact that stocks In first hands are being re duced, and this 'on a market of unusual dull- ness. Thoy argno that with a fair run of buying the accumulations would quickly disappear and prices stiffen. On tho other hand buyers feci listless so long as the sellers continno so numerous and persistent. Concessions are still made from tho current low prices wherever buyers are willing to take early deltvoriesand pay prdmpt cash. AH tho general, conditions continue as favorable as ever. The Government cron report gives assurance of another year of I enuniiuui L.ups iih 1.11a inuiiKm i,u iiuuuie The danger of silver legislation is averted. Money, while hardening at some centers, is still abundant at most points and vyy cheap. More Activity sit Sf. Louis. St. Louis, July 15. Special. Rogers, Brown & Meacham say: There Is more activity In the market than has been no ticed for some time, especially among the larger Consumers. Inquiries for small lots are numerous, and a fow sales of from 10J to 500 tons have been made during the last week, bnt prices are still very low. Some apprehension has been expressed in regard to the strike at Homestead, fearing that it might extend to and include the Connells ville coke ovens in Pennsylvania, but so far thero is no indication of a lurther dis turbance. Urc;lng Along at Birmingham. BisurxoUAx, Ala., July 15. Special. The J Iron market drags along without feature and not quotable. The'long practice of selling from day to day at such Azures as were ob tamable still rules. There Is no movement to limit production, though one furnace, thtt, Vanderbilt, has gone ont of blast for re pairs. It expects to be idle about onO month. The prevailing opinion among pro dncers is that the situation will not likely Improve for some months. Business Better at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 13. Special. Rogers Brown and X Co. say: The volume of bush! ness has been good this week. The sales ot pig iron have been confined mostly to Lake Superior charcoal, to malleable iron works) and foundry irons and to agricultural manu facturers. Lrygoodj, New York, Jnly 15.-,BusIne33 In drygoodsj was more active in some directions, though, In a general way iniDroveinent is only lndl-. cated. Print cloths advanced to 3c, witb large sales and a refusal of manufacturers to sell any mora at that price. Low grade) bleached goods advanced c. as also flat; fold cambrics. Should prints advance zing4 hams are likely to do so also. Sales of print) cloths this week: will be nearly 700 pieces on contract to January. t ESTABLISHED 1367. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECTALITT" DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURG, PA," Consignments of and orders for grain solicited. myl7-46-D - ' BROKERS FINANCIAL, ' LSTABLISHEB- 1S34. - John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKEIU. 4ISIXTH ST- Dfrect private wire tQ Now YorJc and CM cago. Member New YorK, Chicago and PU6J burg Exchanges. Local securities bonghttnd sold ror oasi or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion aaZ dividends paid quarterly. Interest pajd on balanoa (sinus 1333).' Money to loan on call. Information book on all market! malltd un application. fe7 Whitney & Stephenson; 57 Fourth Avenue. ap30-35 MEDIC 1 1, DOCTOR 1TTIER f!4 PENS AVlINllrf. PirTMlUKO, P, Aft old residents know and I. act diet it Plttsbnrgnapers prove, is the oldest estatv lished and most prominent physician In tUtj city.devotlngspecialattcutinn toail chronki , SSTNO FEE UNTIL CURED. poniblo MCDWflllC iUMl mental dls- i persons Vi til V UUo es,S33, physlo.il de cay, nervous debility, laok or euorgv. ambf. , tionand hope, impairo.l memory, disorders! sight, seir distrust, bashfulnes, dizziness sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished Wood, tailing powers, organic weak ness, dyspoosia, constipation, consumption, unfitting tho per-ion for business, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately fnre.dn8L00r) AND SKINseT eruptions, blotchas.falllnr halr.bone?,naIns, glandn'.ar swellings, ulcerations or ths) tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores. ar cured ror lire, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated Iroml IDIM A DV felrtner and the system. Unll'irtil I , bladder de raneements, wes.k baa'c gravel, catarrhal discharges, inflammation and other painful, symptoms receive searehln- treamaaV Tjromptrellerand real euros. Dr. Whittlor's life-long extenslrt expert. ! encelnsnroi scientlfle and reliable troaS- ment on common sensa principles, uonsmra tlonfree. I'attonM at distanoo as carefully treated as (C here- OfHoa hours, 9 A. v. to 5 r. v. Sunday, 10 a. n. tj I r. st only. DBI VTHrrxiER.SUr'enn avenue, Pittsburg, tra, Treatment, .i gnarnt--! siciflj for llvitprli. Dizziness. Convnlom. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervoi Prostration caused ty tha un or alcohol or tobicco. Wakefulness. Mental D presslon. Softening or the llraln resulting in In anttv. decay and ilesth. PreiHature OH ire. Lo of Power In elthar sev. in vUantary Losses aat I Spermatorji' caflsd jiy ---iTtia?i or t-y pTJHfnTTself-abnse or over-indulgence. Exch oo contains one month Ts treatment, ft.oj aDox, jc slxforsS.OO, by mall. WE GUARANTEE SIX TtOXE? To cure any esse. With each orIer received fa six boxes we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If thatreatmans does not cure. Guarantees Issued only by Ejilfa G. STUCKV, Druggist, Solo Agent. Nos. 2401 aal 1701 Penn avenue, corner Wjlle avenue and Fulton street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stu cVj's JJlarrhos Cramp Cure. 15 and 30 cts. ja-182-eoda flOK'5 I COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an olcf phvslclan. &vccefidlu used lrumthly by thcufamls ofladiet. is the only perfectly sire and reliable medicine discovered. .Ileware of unprincipled drug gists who ffer inferiormedl rines In place of this. Ask for COOK'S cSttox Roor CojtrocsD. fiA iio rttafM tute. or inclose 41 and Scents iln postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, by ntura mall. Full scaled particulars In plain envelope, toiadles only. 2 stamps. . . Address Pond Lily Company, No. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit, Mich. .as-Sold In Pittsburg by JOS. .FLEMING A SON. de!7-51-eodwk 412Marketstreet. We send the marvelonj Trench Remedy CALTHOS trr, and a legal guarantee that Calthos will STOP DlMhcrzr' -' Emlisloam CU1C? Ronrrtatorrhea. Varicocele, and KESTOCE Loot Vleor. Use it and fay if satisfied. Addrt.VON MOHL CO.. 8la lDfrtrfta Jgeati, Clartnuli, Okie DR. lAIOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. A remedy used for many years by an oldy physician with great success. It Is a per fectly safe and reliable remedy and is suc cessfully used as a monthly correotive byj thousands of ladies. Beware of imitation. Ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Femalo PlllaJ and take no other, or enclose $1 and we will mail yon a box securely sealed in plain pam per. Price $1 per box. six for $5. DR. MOTT'S CHEM. CO., Cleveland, O. Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Flemln f & Son. Plttsbnrg. Pa- deSI-rra LOSTMANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH NERVTNEi The great Span ish Remedy, U sold WITH A W R I T T E N GU A RANTED to cure au new ons diseases, snclt 'atWeaMemorv PEFonr and after rstJfC. r.oss orilralnPowers Wakefulness, Lot Manhood. Nightly Emissions. Nervousness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the Ge-.eratlve Organs in either sex caused by over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants. $1 per package by mall:(t fori.'.. With every S order we GIVE A, WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CUREor REFUND MONEV. Spanish Medicine Co.. Madrid. Spain, and Detroit. Mich. 4 or sale by JOS. FLEM1NO SON. Pittsburg. ceCS-'JS-HCTl 1R. S.VXDEX'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest Patents I Best Improvements! i Will cure withont medicine all Weakness resnlrlnsj from over-taxation or brain, nerve forces, excesses or Indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervoos, debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sci atica, general Ill-health, etc. This EIcctric'Belt contains wonderful Improvements overall others, and gives a current that Is Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $3,000, and will cure all of the above diseases or no pay. Thousands have been cured by this marvelous Invention after aU otfer remedies failed, and we give buudreds of testimonials in this and every other State. Onr Powerful IMPROVED ELECTR1CSCSPEN SORV, the greatest lioon ever offered weak men. FREE with ALL BFXTS. Health and vigorous strength GUARANTEED in 60 to TO days. Send for Illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Ad dress, SANDKN ELECTRIC CO No. 819 Broadway, New Tork, drT E-. C. WEST'S NEBVe& BRAIN .''""""'i sjSSissSaL &sc5f23& 1 i 4 -$M ".-'..- ' - ' ' "3 ' ' v. -"-4i - Mm -V. J' ' " ! n ,.- tli. - ' - ;fc .Wi&-JJsLwjat TTJTWWirfifim-fy'i r rTlTiiTl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers