The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PITTSUUHOII DATTjY POST: TirKSDAY. MXY r. 1835. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DAILY POST.

comnm 1 Nft '1 wm'er r-i if iHi; tri 01: Juty orn Wc-tf-rn lower Jind to moffj My fHE PEOPLE'S STORE, lieforo. His little daughter Julia was stiii in long dresses, and I remember tossing her, to tier great delight, while breakfast was being made ready on a rude tube under the tree. Of coiirse.thi-battle was the only topic dissussed at breakfast. I remarked in Mrs. Jackson's hearing, 'General, how is it that you can keep so cool and appear so utterly insensible to danger in such a storm of shell and bullets as rained about you when your hand was lie were made at 7V, hut iirD.ed to TM' jC.

the uiormng the fluctuations were limited to a small fraction Shortly after midday a i-ral selhng fever jn an, values sank steadily afir until 2 oYIock, when a re-ttioij phiee but wa.s shirt-li ed. 2 i.VH'k fel.v grams were re- cived, st.iting that Murphy No. 4 was thming and quick a FIFTH AVENUE. poak and Suit Department Li-t week we insMle a of 130 fine Kerlin Wraps latest Iail.v Ket irv of I tie J'itlslMirch erehavrti ne Mnrkfli. Th.

raj lu men! week in cctininercial ciielos opened quiet. in all depart moved slowly aJl day. The specula- I five markets for grain were weak and lower on more i-eaeeful war news and a Hltgld ai vance in iiritish consols. The loval grain markets sympathized to an extent, and the feeling at the close wa decidedly weak, although 110 material changes were made in quotations. Wheat was lowered a i-ent on all grades, and a further cut wil no doubt be made to-day if the news from abroad continues of a peaceful nature.

The crop new was also more fu orable, and bull operators were routed at every point. Corn and outs were a trirle weak in tone, but not quota-ble lower. Jiran was lower. Hay was tilui. Farmers asked per t.u for choice timothy, oil' wagons, hut buyers didn't seem to take kindly to their demands, and very little was di.

-posed of at that figure. The bulk of sales as made at per ton. liusine-s at the drain and Flour Ex. haiige was limited tothe following sale: One car No. 3 white oats, 42s4'c; 1 car yellow shelled corn, ou track, 1 car pri wheat bran in 10 days, 00; 1 car No.

1 prairie hay, iu 10 days, 11 .0, John M. Oakley, broker in grain, oil sfoeks, do l-'itih avenue, furnishes the following sum ma 1 kets vesterdav: of the Chic ago mar- ylcs. a-ti-ttil. Some an- Iirwailed Velvet, other- are iu Heavy lli. embraee the aw and DoJniaii st.vles, very hantlsomely i mined.

We ditlii't need the gooil iartieularl.v, as we had a fair i. mi hand, hut they were offered to us at such a price at we took them, and now propose to offer them to you on th i me tempting terms. The reductions are so lare as may to iiie to Ite of an imaginary nature, hnt we guarantee they cr t. as we have sold a good many at just such prices tiiis season unfortunately had some on hand which we had to mark down to sanif rices. Here are the quantities riht from the invoice were SIS now $10.00 7 were how S1C.0!) were 2S.

now IS. 8 were 25, now if. Oil were 2i, now 12.50 i were 50. now 25, now 12.50 wen' 40. now 20.00 2s, now 15.00 were 33.

now 17.00 were now 15.00 was 40. now 20.00 were 20. now 10.O0 i were 33. now 17.00 were 23. now 12.500 were 3.

now 20.00 'was now 30.00 1 was lis, now 33.00 24. now 12.50 i 1 was so, now 10.00 Ofii-rif: Jlith-xt i.oireht i'losiig. '-i wt vi wv' 4s-U 4k 4v; 47 47 Rfr-l, 34 3f-4 34 Mi. 4U 11 11 11 4.5 31 07 11 Vl 11 11 11 17 11 -r 11 sr. $ij fi 6 75 5 7a 0 S7 6 6 s-j fi 6 i5 6 6 yo 7 0-i .1 tine.

July Coi; Mav lose. Jaiv Oats June. -lulv ii 'I May .1 i An 1: De car lutn Wlicat. lyt.t; corn, i0; oats, 1S4. The wholesale market for country produce was only moderately active at about last week's lo-ing prices.

The suply was fully equal to the demand. A fair trade was reported in the market lor groceries. Sugars were a tritle easier. Coffees and canned goods were steady. J'roviious were in better demand owing to the cooler weather.

Prices were and unchanged. he attractions in this department do not end ith We opened an elegant line of Ladies and Misses" White Suits, lies" White Lawn Suits from 3.75 up. At 10 and 12.50 we Indies" White Suits that deserve special mention, as they are vily tr'nnned with line and very wide Embroidery, and are said te worth SUi. We have just turned out of our ow workroom of Suits to sell at 10, 12.50. 15 and 20: these are in Silk Sal in.

We have taken special pains to get up the best possible iieat these prices. The style, workmanship and quality in Suits at the prices quoted pay us a very small margin of proiit. we exiM'ct to si ll a large number, as they are certainly mot ex- "cut value. 31 isses Suits of every description anl all sizes at the lowest prices. Jer-ejs for 3li-es, all desirable colors and in all sizes, at 75c.

-ejs for Ladies in an almost endless variety of styles, sizes from 1 44: prices run from 1 up. Spring ShawK. also plain Mark for Mourning: Hroche or Fai-ley ShawK: in short, we pretty much everything, either in Shawls or Wraps, that worth keeping. 3c DICK. May I.

the pre-et management claiming that tbeagiecment to iht is believed thai the Chicago and Atfan-tic will sue the Krb. Conij.unv, and the statement is made that the original agree- pledge of the gross of me ineaud New ork, Pennsylvania ami Ohio (the old Atlantic and lireat Western on ail business to and from the Chicago and Atlantic The amount of the The bulls claim thi eAr-ning that all the large lears have been heavy seders of stocks throughout the day, and that the short interest is now so large that any movement by the bulls wouTd caue a decided advance in prices. They claim that there is very litTle long stock to be shaken out by The raid, which has made esiM-ciaiiy during the afternoon, hut that the leading bulls are buying on a scale downward. The total transactions in railroad bonds to-dav show san active marker, the sales being 1,01,000 snares, an increase over Saturday's business of but the ales of Krie seconds alone were leaving only fOOLOi'O the remainder of the list traded in. There was no special activity in any of the other l-onds.

except a litti'e trading late in ihe Nickel Plate nTsts and the West shores firsrs; the former developed ouo- and the latter corresponding weakness The course of the Krie sei onds. new was slowly downward, corresponding with the ouoraM'Ui in The bond diately oJ '4 at hi cent. Ann opene and they at mmie- otl felt i tite aiterno iosed, a loss of ng The: her declines were the Atlaut firMs and Pacific Western division hi- aie iiuwii at ike and Obi 0s. Ii. I at til: I hesa Virginia and corgia iirsf at Id Krie firsts I onsolldated, 1 at 1 i Ila rris-Inrg and San Antonio Western i vision firsts, at International and Great Northern coupon bs, 4 at (if: Louisville and Nashville.

ew Orleans and Mobile L's. y2 at os; Midropolitan Kievated 2s i at rC i Michigan Central 1 at K. J. general at Nickel Jh(f Is, 4 at 75i-J: West Sho'ie, Is, at LH. Northern J'aciric, general ds.

regis ted, 'at lugs; and Western, general tis. at Ohio ami Mississipjd consolidated 2s. at llt: Oregon Short Line at VI Missouri l'acific at ll'ik Tfxas and Pacific incomes, land grants, at Texas and Rio liraude Os. coupon ort', 1 at die St. Paul, M.

Jvr M. Is, Dakota Kxtensiou. ai 110, and Roir.e. Watertown and gdensbnrg income 7s, l'- at S(. Paul Is, Milwaukee and Lacrosse divi-dons.

are tip 1" at Lackawanna 7s, at Delaware and Hudson Canal Is, registered, at Lo lisviile, New-Albany ami Chicago is. 1 at 1M; New York Central and Jlndson Is, registered. i Southern Pacific of California 1. at St. Paul, M.

M. 2s, at 112; I'n ion Pacific Is are un-cliatiged at 1 It is state.I that the company arranging to sell about 4.oKi.!nO of the bo.oN hich it h.dd- in Treasury with whirh it will pay off the net floating debt and resume dividends in July: also that the company is earning more than per cent, on ns stock. TKANSAi. TJoNS The sales of stocks ti-day aggregated 20, 472 int ituling He "aware. Iarkawaiuia and Western aio Ihdaw Krie.

re and 11 ini-nu and 'fVsa-. "Xorthwe-teru New Yek entra! Pa ciln- Mail St. Paul tiiMi: Pacific. Too Wedrrit Cnion HA'K The following were tire cloina quota ions: Cc-ntral Pae i tic 4 I-oui-ville N'. Krie 61 Mem phi- is iiar.

l.cioiih and A Central Loiii-iHTia 74 Mm. Ai. St. Mi-ouri6 1'4 do orelerred -4 St. Joe 1W St S.

i 1st iMohilo iN Ohio lenuerep 6-, old 47 d.VJ'1. do new 47 Pa'-itb- 1. Tvi' IN'aliviile A. Chat. New Texu Kio (iraiide ftl ortidk at W.

pref. Union Pacific Northern P. 17 do land itrartt. to nreferre- -iinkin fund US VirKinia 6s Va. con.

ex-mat 4j5 do defe rred 4' Adams Alb-uhenv ten 6. Terre li. do preferred SU Aitierii-an 95 H. At Can. Pact tic.

'Mx Canada Sfiithern. 27 Central Piodtie i Che-. Ai OiH'c 4 do pre ferred lts 7 ihu-atto bL do preterrv York Hiio t'entral and i do. Al tli jOremtn Trat Oregon Imp Z1 Purine Mail i Panama. yi Peoria I.

X. 141 P. PeaduiK 14' K.Kk Island 112J-i St. 1. San Fran 17 do.

do. lt pref SO C. M. Ai St. Paul.

HM.f, preferred li St. Paul M. St. Paul i oitaha 1- do. nreferred-.

7't' Texa- Puethe 4 Ciiiitn PaciHc 4:. S. Kxpre ii W.St. L. Pac.

2 do. preferred 5 "Wells Farif. Kxl'-K1 V. C. Telemaph.

5 Col. Ccai 'io -fjj Chieag- x. Atton. do pit fetred St. 1j.

At 8 pi rred 17 Ai Si Iel. Hu.lMir. To' Ln. k. Al Wn.KC1.,' Vvu.

liio En" th 21 Last I cnnes'-ee. Uc preferied avne Harlem l.n At 15 tilmoi- It. At I7 '4 Lake Wist. 4, Rake shore ha' iiie A. g-'-' Home-take Ontario li uickr-ih or.

do preferred 4 utro MIMNO. MlAlfKS. ftis-iio-- in miniriii Lcile Lie '27: KoysiUh tUuu: 1 at 27-: Sierja Neva-la a ih. o.i i1 1-lt-o: Standard l.gs. continue-1 Navajo at Stor- lEolon Stocks, May 4.

The fellowinu were the iheStok Kxchanae: Old c.donv.... Calumet H. Ach. 7.12:! tii'1, Eastern Ji VJf) N. V.

N. K. 115 Ateh li. li. 71 PJ'-.

Kenton s'i-'j. Boston x. Onfral. Fimt P. M.

pref B. i 2iS S. Hi'; Mex. Cen. 14 liond MeS.Cen.

1st mort Peil Water Power 4'i Kastern K. Flint Li. It, Ft. N. Y.

N. San Fnuii'lM-a Stock. I'ka i isco. lay 4. The following were I-iil'R Kancy Minn, i HI 00 ,7 Faiiey family winter 76 Chinee f.ifniiy (c wj 5 6ih 7i XX family (t'n-L winter 5 'ir fu XXX 5 6i 7.

XX bukers 5 25 indiiutry hakeiv', a 75 Oat nie! from, Ji 2-' 610 hit lu. (ntiicy 6 '0 7 00 live lb -ur 4 cCr-i 'Si eh'jlee per bu-hel. 65 di 7ii I'j. country 62 61 i5 HEAT-N'i. 1 I-ion-berrv tfn 11 o.

1 Fultz 1 07 (n 1 o. 2 I 05 ii 1 07 011KN Prime yelh-w Cej di No. '2 hiirh mixed 57 CcC 5M Mixed -helled f6 a- h7 i'rime elbov ear 6t 31 iirh n'i txed 60 "Mixed ear 56 57 OATS No. 2 white 44 HV 44 V2' I.iirht mixed 4.1 44 1'iitk mixed 41 frf 42 Ii ania 75 7S 74 tfi- 7 7.1 Tfl li LEY 7n 75 Western 70 s5 4i ss liuckwheaf 15 00 City 3hoB Parlors. PRICE LIST.

SOLIB ABP STYLISH Undies" Fine Kid and Goat Button, workedbutton hole, in all s. and idths from AA to EE, at 1.50. 1.75. 2, 2.25, 2.50. 3.50 and 4.

Ladies" Hand-sewed. 3, 3.50 ami 4. Misses" Fine Kid and (Joat Button, worked button hole, in spring and heeled Common Sense. Oitera. Paris, London and New York in all idths, at 1.25.

1.50. 1.75, 2.50 and 3. HILDKEN-S DKfXS AM) SCHOOL SHOES from 35e to 1.50. 1 -We also have in stock and are receiving daily the bet aud mot line of MENS, BOYS' and YOUTHS" SHOES, which we sell 1 25 to 50 per cent, less than other dealers. MEMBER, IE DO JDST AS IE ADVERTISE.

All Goxl AYarranttMl as IN'iurxpntcil. )NE PRICE TO ALL. satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. mt; stoit ot.n hfikt asi i. Myntout old heart an.i I are friends Two bivouac together! Nor daily wars nor daily blow.

Have called out our whit feaUcr We've "lifted till the campaign ends For or stormy weather. My Jtottt old heart and 1 have been Through jteriea mene trouble. We've heeu denied; our hojes tiae Our load'. more than double. And yet we've lived.

And we have Nome srief- in T.ethe bulo.le. My stout old heart and 1 have fou-it Some flitter tisht- to enJutw; And if or not we've vietorv We've not been hurt The wounds are all in ft -tit we've eauniit. And ea-ier for tlie tending My -tout old heart and I. y-m see, We understand other. OM eouirade true, my hand I in, honor, tell ine whether You're daunted Tt arm-;" lKats lie, 'Ketreat is for another:" F.yes rhiht: Guide centre: Forward mareh: fires, where the colors fly? Sis feet of oround, or triumph's areh ty stout old heart and f-'.

iunh in tttr i liieofto 'rren. i- 1- A IS IU 1. II MI1 II. In the i and Ku.nm; be drawn vent ot war beTwtt'ti Kngland i. Turkey will almost inevitablv info ihe an all to one or oiln-r of the contestants.

Con- stantinoph has always Uvu loiked uiton as the object point of desires. Should the lw closed to both and Kuglisb war vessel-, the ad-vanta-e will be trreatly witli Ksisia. Turkey will play no mean part in the Issible war, and if her diplomat-, are shrewd she ran greatly improve lu-r preset deplorable condition. Abdul Hamid IT, Sultan of Tuikey, was burn September 1M', being a younger son and the fourth rhild ot Abdul Medji.l, the Sultan who died in On J87o be Miciwded his brother, Mourad who was on proof of bis insanity, after a reign of thice monrhs. A bout tli is time the Servians who had been at war with the Sublime Porte, were completely defeated.

The new Turkish Constitution, devised bv idhat J'asluT, providing for the establishment of iepr sentati institutions on the Welsh-Kuropfan plan, was promulgated at Constantinople ami in the pnn nice ot the Kuiptre on I eeembcr 2 In the same month a conference uf the great jHiwers waheidat their attempts to avert a war were unsuccessful. On January JH, 177, a resolution wa-s passed by the (rand Council of Turkey rejecting abol-o ly tbe jroposais the Kuropeaii jNnvers for adniiuisrrative roforins, the result being thai a week later all the plenipotentiaries left un March 1 a trea' of pei.ee was on tin linn. I'tlcUl'lr- basis 111 ii lietweenServia and Turkev of the ilstat us ipto-aut-r-M'i-the Porte had soon to more rni ida bie f. fuve 1 011 April 21 a circular irom Li 0 (ntwrimiHist to The JVwrrs. annonnotMi a of war Turkey.

During tit saiiu7inrv which (nisut the Turkish lr-n pr. fought with heroic valour but ilit-y wi'tv eventually Mil to yield sutfi-wr nmulHT.i ami ai'ter the I tt" I'h-vnn tlie Porte suei tor peaeft ami an at-nriiinj-Jy iu I7x. A treaty was -on atier at San Stefatiu. (Mareh its pro isions were cutisiileraMy 1, the (ireat lN.wers assembled in in lt-riin. On IriT.

the liruish Minister anni-mu-ed that rive weeks before they had e.e.u luded a d-C' lLsive treaty with the orte by whicli KiiiJaiHl agreed to uarantee sialic ot' the Sultan, who iu Turn ectfiitid t-t ''iici retVirms'" atid to s. de the inland to tl and niinister-tl hv i Hiiljjiii. I hin "WellV Health and enre telu SeXlial IebiHtv Kelie We Hysp, r-Ht(r-s I iniH)- A ISont arro Kea. Kkif, May The captain and crew of tlse tuj; Irnve narrowly eseaped a death. Captain Mailer out yesterday morning and got iu among the ire, irom which he was unable to extricate his vessel.

The ice closed in, ami as the sea was running high, the ice began to pile around him, almost enclosing the tug. The life saving men endeavored to aid them, but failed, the mortars not being able to cover the distance. Thousands of pt-ople lined the shore, but could give no help. The tug seemed lo be collapsing from the ice pressure and ail hope as abandoned, when the tug Kdith lieckmau derided to attempt a passage through. 'I bis was successful, and the ten men were saved after being embedded Aii hours.

Tli Throl. -II-vim' Hron huiI ftri-Utrerily the ononis of the Voire. Tliev Ic.ive an cAtrannliuury etivi-t in ail dividers 'f list throat. lovor riMikM CnjMiircdnl l.f. I'lilLAIiKM'HIA, May One" of tlie cleverest captures of criminals on reeord as ma-le in this city this afternoon by Chief of Detectives Kelly, when lie t.ok into custody Tom Kellv and ieoiL'e Car- two of the nio-t notorious and successful bank sneaks in the country.

They belong to a iiii: wlio make their in New York, but operate all i' the count ry. The prisoners gave their names as Charles Crane, of llost.ou, and illiam Cr. Chirksoii, of New York, 'rane, however, is well known as Tom Kelly, and Clarksoii as There is some curiosity to know why Fenliuand Wartl is not proeeeiled airainst. There are two Federal btriicU warrants out for Ward, both of which are in Unhands of Warden Kiernan, of J.udlow Street Jail. Jim Ward is hehl on civil ctimplaints pending in the Supreme Cinirt, and the warden declines to admit any priority of jurisdiction on the part of the Federal ant horities.

'Pretty Wives, lively daiihterj' and noble "My farm lies hi a rather and miasmatic Mtuatfon, and 'My wife "Who?" "Was a very pretty blonde 1" Twenty years ago, became Sallow "Withered and Kefnre her time, from "Malarial vapors though she Ulude no particular cmnhiint, nut being of the gumpy ktml, yet causing me irreat "A 5hort time ago I purchased your remedy foroneof the ehildren.who had averytsCvere attack of bdiousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as 1 found that our little K'rl, upon recovery had "Lost "Her and looked as fresh as a new Mown daiy. Well the story is soon told. My to day, hus fabied her old-timed heauty with compound interest, and is now handsome a matron (if 1 do say it myself) a can he found in this county, which noted for pretty women. An-l 1 have only Hop Hitter to thank fi-r it. "Tlie dear creature hfked over my shoulder, anl say? 'I can (latter equal to the day? of our courtship.

'JJand that reminds me there be more pretty tctves iniy brother farmer? would do a I havedone." Hoping you may long be spared to do ord, 1 thankfully remain, L. James. Heltsville, Pnncc tJeoritc Co May "NoTie E'ennino without a bunrh of Hop on the white label. Sh'jti all the Tile, poisonous btutf witii "Hop" ox n' in thir 9K FINANCE AND TRADE. THE LOCAL MONETAHY SITUATION UXCHA5fCjl).

ol HicerH t.lertel Iretjio 0er the ltrancti of tlie Knlti-iiore aud Ohio KHilrotttl lr the fwiu'iit Year Loral Sltx to mid Ileal Fttnte The bo a I tina ncial irat ion a un-rhaiiged yesterday. The dulhtess which revailcd in inerehandise circles was rejected to a great extent at the bank's. The demand for money liht, and easily Mipplietl. Thorny institutions continue to report a full supply of available funds, and Seem anxious to place them on acceptable collar i-ral, heek-ing and deporting were iKth light. Hasten! echange remains scarce with a small demand commanded a premium of L2.V per banks, however, trades were made on par bais for currency, which was a No a tntie scarce.

4 i.FAiiiNi; mo mi-, stati Kxchanes. i 7 lo Iktiaiii es IAH Al. STOCKS ANli :K.L I- sTA'i L. In the local security market yoterd iv a Htlh- nior- activity wa.s apparent, and jiiit- a unijilei of were reported, but particulars were withheld. In the ab-senee oftJu- desired information we omit mention of the Sales, whether boiiitfide or not, are of little interest the ger.eral public if the tigure.s cannot le ui en.

J'rom estate brokers nothing new was elicited. They reported -rable injuir and a number of sales neareoinpictioii.but hail none to report. folU'f'KATIOX KLi: TloNs. At the annual meeting of the branch lines of the ISaltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which was held at the com pany's office in this city yesterday, the following directors and officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Somerset and Cambria Railroad Com pany It. Washington, Pittsburgh.

lirectorst W. II. Koontz. C. ussel man Somerset el cC 1 bui eli i'reen-bnrg; ,1.

V. Harvey. Ilobert dar-rett. Paltimore; J. K.

Chapin. I Pinkertoiu secretary; V. II. Ijams, treasurer. Salibury Railroad Company President.

W. S. Pittsburgh. Directors, H. S.

P.ur-esev. Pittsbnruh; -i. H. Caveii. Pittsbni-b.

T. M. King. Pittsburgh: John is.dack.-on, Pittsburgh: John Mi leave, Pittsburgh; S. Spem-er, lialti-moie: Robert Carreft, RaiTimore; Frain i P.urns, HalTimore.

J. R. Washington, secretary ami treasurer. P.erlin R. R.

Co. President, J. P. Washington, Pittsburgh. 1 i rectors 'elty McCulhuigh, Greensl.urg: Ci a rref r.

Pa I ri nn re; J. lt ve a Iti more: W. Komf, Somerset; S. A. I'hilsui, P.eilin, and S.

Phil-sou, ilerlin. R. Piukerlon secretary: W. H. Ijam-i.

treasurer. Wheeling, 1'ittsbnrgh X- Raltitnore Railroatl Company President, J. 15. Washington, Pittsburgh. I ireetors S.

Spencer, p.alfimare; John McCleave. U. S. Ilurgesser, Pittsburgh: Win. Workman, W.

W. Smith, W. C. King, Washington: F. Ji.

J'inkertou, secretary: W. II. Ijams, treasu rer. Ua Hi more and Ohio Short Line President, Thomas M. King.

'hectorsFrancis lialtimore; J. R. Harris, F. K. 1'inkerton, J.

li. Washington, H. S. P.ur-geser and Jihu McCleve. Secretary.

J. li. Washington; Treasurer. W. II.

I At the conclusion of the election tlie gentlemen adjourned to tlie MonongaheJa iiouse, where a banquet was given by the newlv elected directorv. The Pittsburgh Car Trust Company, re elected their old board id The old directory of the Pittsburgh, Oakland and Kast Liberty Passenger Pailway Company, was also re-ehcted at the annual meeting. The West Pittsburgh (fas Company, also elected their old directory. The following otricers were elected at the office ot the Pennsylvania Company at Philadelphia yesterday, to run the a (lairs of the Chartiers Valley Railroad Company, for the ensuing year: President, Cieo. li.

Roberts: directors, Alexander Piddle, J. X. Out-airy, Win. L. Klkins, Wistar Morriw, N.

Parker Short-rnlge and Kdmund Smith. STOCKS. The following of the Philadelphia cloiSinii lMard yesterdiiy. have leen furnished hy Oeorge 1. Wlntiu-y, l.roker, 10 Sixth direct Hid.

A-ked. I'ennylvanta Kailroad Heading Kailroad 7 4-ltS T'j, Pilt'huriih, litus (lie -j" I Lehiuh Valley Cisiied. t'oitipauy'ji New Central 'Iran. A. V.

H. K.T-:to-. v. st, t-onds lJt Nortliern Paeitie. common 17 17 a Northern preft-rretl I.fhiiih 7 a ivation Phiiadetphiu aiut Krie 1 It'.

jN'-rthern Central Iwulwav i KkKii. The "ttnll Street Mnrkel i'nirly Ae- live. New Yoiik, 31ay 4. Monev call easv at 1 jer cent. Foreign exchange dull, actual business being done, at 4 So f(r ity days and ss for hort sight.

F.ti.N MF.STS. io eminent bonds uiichangil in pioTa-tioiis except an advance in the per rents, at There were sales of coupon at and of the oonj-n 4s at 11 t. S. new 4- 112 4 Pacdie 6s if VZT i( KS. State seuiuities have been ijuie Kale of Alabama class at i'.

This has been the mot active ith dav the Stock Exchange since the middle of April. The total sates were shares. The market was weak and more active at the opening with a good supply of orders to sell for London account, and with the exception uf a check in the decline after the first hour it continued persistently weak, declining, th-final quotations being generally nearer the lowest figures. AH active foeks show decided declines, the prices this evening being from 1 to .1 per emit. lower than last week's closings.

The trading, how-e or. was confined principally to seven sto. ks, in which the businer-s "ranged between and OH shares, ami ths total transactions in which aggregated 700, or nearly 77 per cent, of the day's business. These bares were Lackawanna, St. Paul, New York Central, Northwestern.

Lake Shore, Cnion Pacific aud Pacific Mail, in the order named. FirM prices this morning ere from p. jier eent. lower than the closings on Saturday, and the decline id" the first hour amounted to J- to I ur cent. The early decline was facilitated by the Knropean war news, which was of a decidedly peaceful character, with an adance of over '2 per cent, in consols from the price prevailing last week whenever the prospects of war were threatening.

The dei line was checked after the first hour, and the became dull and firm, but by iuhui ii was again weak, and without any Midden break it slowly continued to yield in tpiotat ions throughout the altcrtiooti. Considerable activity was displayed in the last hour, during which ale.s amounted to over lU.flnO shares, or per rent, of the day's total trading. The belief on the street this evening is that some of the leading bear operators have been hea filers throughout tlie day. although the bears claim thai the bulls have been Meadily unloading, while there were damag ng rumors iu regard to special securities, the most effective bear argument of the day was undoubted 1 deri ved fn mi the pa i fie rejiorts received since Saturday regarding Knroiean troubles. The Gould stocks were well supported, and this was equally ue of the Grangers until later in the afternoon, when they also yielded, especially Pacific ilail, which fell and (dosed with a loss of 2 per cent, at o1-.

Lake Shore is down Michigan Cenrral 3, orth western and muba preferred, ea Lackawanna, 2: New York Cent ral and Man ha tfan Consol id a ted, each 1: St. Paul: Vnion Pacific and 'Reading. each, l'a- The remainder of the active list show smaller declines. The only stock on the active li-t which a gain i a iOttolidated which is up 52 per cent, or All the Krie securities were weak and the common stock shows a loss of I per cent, oti reports fretdv circulated throughout most of the day to the ellect that the company was again in financial trouble. A mong the early statements wa that a receiver wa to be ap(int-ed to-morrow.

Statements made this afternoon at the office of the company to a representative, of the Associated Pr--s are To tlu- effect that there i-- no change in the condition of aiiairs. of the company. that the May interest has nearly all leen paid and le paid in full, and thai any prospect of a receiver uitknow to them. The company is having a fight with the Chicago and Atlantic, the r.rie's exteiiMuu Chicago, the interest on the firt mortgage of winch no paid eitTtr -ivnlrf a TVKSDAY, MAY 5, 185. HtlltilllMSS.

i-ei a jhioI without any one ate. h.iih Chance the intinite of Time: Nor ever came ruo.i without I.ainr, in T.il.or in NWenee or Art: It miijt i.e wn-ujiiit out thro" th muiciei l.vrn out of the soul an.i the heart. hy in nuliMe With Why winnow tfie ehufi from i grain Ah. since all of His irifca muM for pinee Trutii horn without l-ain! He ifiiwth not to the unworthy, the weak, or the foolish in ulio itivetti hut ohait attlte -eci titne sh ill reap hut a harvest oi wee-l. A.

l.uii.ie.l of i hh.wn hv ii to nauuiit. So the sonsr without Truth is forirotten; It l.oeui to is Man's Thruiitht: Iialev er 1- atror. wttii a iu linmHe ness woven, soul pure, l-i known to the Mu-ter of Sinsrer: toueheth it, saving. y.nlur'r' Charts J. THE TII.TO FAnil.V.

I.itius Quietly al Home. Hnrrntnitleit l.iiaiiry an (I Kefinement. New York Letter in Nashville tnion.J f'me in a while tlie ijuestiou is hear.l ha.s btcniie of Mrs. The little woman, who was a frw uuv me lmisr wiuciy Known American woman in the world, lives with hcra'i mother. Mrs.

Morse, on I'aeitie street in Brooklyn. in eomfort ami (jtiiet. Ever smcutlie remai ualile seandal trial slit has liven in the same way. At no time has she iuhalnteil a garret, taken sewing tor a nvmtror tivetl 111 any ot the poor ways rumor t'reintentlv (lerlareil she did. Mrs.

Morse, her mother, is th wile of the veteran Morse, oiw tlu-first of the I nionFetry I omjiany and now a retired, honored lm-tiiiiel" of the same wealthy eorjvora tion. The home of Mrs. Tiltoti with hei mother is one of taste, refinement and elejiauci'. of the pietures that were made famous by the oft-reieated yams in the court-room of how Theodore, in his night shirt, used to go around the house rehaiiging them at ail hours of the night, ate to be on the wails of her present brow 11 stone home. In the boys" bedroom is a life-sized pho tograph of their lather, taken hen a very young man.

with his arms folded, his iiead dropped upon his breast, his eyes elosed and his poetieal locks eurling on his neck. The attitude am! the facial expression say: "Look at me and do aught li.it admire me if you can." ire i.iksau 1 various ai work- emln llish and the 'Home. Mrs. Tiiton is still the same "piier. pious liitic woman that she alw a as, only a sliade ortwo sadder and much older.

She ua a rare faculty ot trving to be always cheerful and txtieves niiiy in tne 1 iisc.icy ot prayer ami that what "(iod Wilis lie wiil." and his en-atun nut-t follow his law to be saved hereafter. Her hair is snow white. her figure a little more robust and rounded. although still childish iu stature and form. Mr.

Tiiton has never stcpjH-d across that threshold since the trial. Certainly not Mr. lieeclier. It would not lie well for either one to make the attempt. The two sons.

Carroll and Iialph. are young men now. both occupying good clerk fchips, and live with their mother. Cat- roll, the elder, is a Tiiton in look and nature. Kalpu is a mother boy.

a tine. promising young character, ihe tw daughters are both married and both mothers. Alice, the younger, live locago. and -Mrs. Tiiton visited her not long since.

That Mrs. Tiiton was "forsaken by her friends." as the new spapers would have it four and rive years is not true either. The tact is there is more intellectual company entertained in 1 Hton home 111 the course ot year than that of a dozen families "best families" all told. Nothing would be pleasanter to Mrs. Tiiton than to know that the outside world had for gotten her.

1 a certain extent it has: but still she has a large circle of friends. UIWRblMi PATHS. The hrnillierry An xrlfiii in Kn Francisco. (From the San Kranciseo Po.t.J It si-ems that Dr. Scudberry, of the I.

nited States Xavy. was married about three years ago to a lovely young Oakland girl, to whom he had been engaged for a long time. Shortly after he was ordered to join the Asiatic squadron and only returuetl to ins untie a few days ago. During his absence bis wife dc-Unnined to employ her time in the study of medicine, which she hoped would prove a delightful surprise to her husband 011 bis return. I'nfortuiiatcly she entered a hoiiio-opathic college, her worser half being of the allopathic persuasion.

The doctor was 011 his way home from the train upon its arrival when he saw a crowd around a drug store, and was informed that a man bad just fallen down in an epileptic fit. Forgetting his eagerness in the call of hu manity, the doctor rushed into the store, where he as astonished to behold his wife engaged in consulting the patient's pulse. "What does this ex. laimed the astonished surgeon. "Why, I have a surprise for you.

darling!" said Mrs. Scudberry. "You see I am a regularly qualified homo-opathic physician." "Honneopathic!" sneered the astonished husband. "Yes. let," said Mrs.

Scudberry. sweetly, as she got out her "pillules;" "this dosing people itli bticketftils of slop is getting out of date, precious." "And so you have been actually roped iu by that gang of pellet-peddling ignoramuses, have "Don't be rude, my dear," said the female practitioner. "You can't exjieet to keej) up ith the march of science in Asia, stand back and let me save the "Save tiddlesticks:" snapetl the allopath. "Woman, gohome and cease trilling with human lift: jierhaps, you had better mix a mustard plaster hile I resuscitate the "Why don't you quit lighting anil go to asked the victim's wife, who had just decided that she wouldn't look well in black. "When female ersou is removed 1 shall proceed in the regular said Dr.

Seudtierry, stitlly. "I will not lie answerable for consequences unlessthatold fogy withdraws!" rejoined Doctress Scudberry. haughtily. "You're a quack!" roared the husband. "You're a butcher!" screamed his wife.

And in this style they went on until somebody announced that the patient hail picked himself up and walked off, he being the only person who escajted, as the police arrested the whole crow for creating a disturbance. The divorce case of Seudberry vs. Scudberry is set for the fall term. HOW Slll.M:ALLJA(kSO OICO. A 4'hritjau Hllier Who felt in Buttle an in Bed.

John D. Imboden. whose battery bore the brunt of the artillery charge at Hull linn, relates some of the incidents of the battle iu the Mayf 'f-from which we take the follow ing: "Several other batteries soon came into line, so that by the time Gritlin and Kicketti were in position near the Henry house we had. as 1 now remember, twenty-six fresh guns ready for them. "The righting was renewed, anil was terrific.

Jackson ordered me to go from battery to battery and see that the guns were aimed and the fuses cut the right length. This was the work of but a few minutes. Ou returning to the left of the line of guns I stopped to ask General Jackson's ierinisiion to rejoin my battery. The fight was just then hot enough to make him feel well. His eyes fairly blazed.

He had a way of I throw ing up his left hand with the open palm toward the person he as addressing. He threw up his hand as he told me to go. The air was full of Hying missiles, and as bespoke he jerked down his hand, and I saw the blood streaming front it. 1 exclaimed, 'tjeneral. you are wounded." He replied, as he drew a handkerchief from his breast pocket and began jto bind it up: 'Only a scratch a mere and he galloped away along his line.

'General Jackson's wound, received. under the circumstances 1 have deseriled became very serious hen inflammation set in. On "hearing, three days after the tight, that he was suffering with it. I rode tohis quarters, in a little farm house near Centreville. Although it was barely sunrise, he as out tinder the trtes.

bathiug the hand with spring water. It was much swollen and very painful, but he Ix.re himself stoically, liis wife and baby had arrived the night rue price broke Mint closed iit The other news received wa-ant. The Jainter well was sh not respond, and -liows smaVi. producHon was 8.174 liarrel. tiiui-rt-t but did The The (iantz well at Washington rlw about ten barrels a duy, and it win le cleaned as soon as tlie tool arrive, which are expected any dav.

Messis I Ml worth, Ogdert t- brokers, furnish Thf the following ouotr-tions jre ailing at the Petroleum Exchange 7 i I.we-t 77': Hihe-t Clof 77 HarreN. Charter- AvciiUie eiiiiiier-. NJiipuiffiN Aerite b'un Average ruii? lice Ntw ork ntied. Ni absence been lb' York, May, 4. The dullness and of ail ape.

iad feature la, is i dianicfcris! ie ol' tbi nmikei tor some time past. continued t.i be the leading feature the ion-um b-t'ay, but later it lamt suddenly a tivetm the aecnnnilaiioii ami rapitUy broke 1 per barrel The selling mmeni' iif was WUeveU to i cme trenn lare Wall street the rumor Iteing i-urrent that one of the leati-bear in the Mxk market liati hear oil as well. The'openinj; priee wan a r-natie ai inrtii win. if eai iv nut uroKe in. tne attcrnc-n to at which figure it t-let.

Titus vi lle, May 4. National Transit eertincates oened at te; highest, 7V lowc-t 774c; vlvsrd at 77c. JiJiAiFOKi, May 4. Na'iimal Tran eertiticau-s tiieneti at 7e: highest, 7: hmesr. hteeii at 77c; clearanc 2,044,000 barrels.

Ojl tlTV, May 4. National Transit eertiticates uiK-ned at highest, 79 lowest, 77-'c: closeti at 77-c; sales, OKJ barrels: clearances, r.xc-nunce mock, no bid; asked n.iRKm BY i i i ini. Ah ired from All 1'ttrtw ot tbe (oiniir) to The Post, liM-atro ay 4. The peace new from lon.loii, bicb caice in it Ii a rc-er aMon ear iu the day, but rxpihdtly Iter in the dav, caused a -ever break in al! along the lineon "Chaniren-tlav. accompanied bv a tiea H-eluiii ai the close.

U'htalelo-efl on Ix.ar.i nearly six ceuf under The hintie-t prices current last week an.i liree under lheebMnsc injures of Saturday. Tiie -e--ion heir an witiia fPv but an a dearie of nut lowant tot- close of the morning there wa-. a declme t.f a cent and another decline of a cent occurred in the afternoon. Very little wa- reported at Liverpool aid. with nne weather, the situation wa-iienentliv bearish.

Corn wa- weak in svmprithv with wheat an. I there was a strenir dl-pV-ttion on the part of "lons" to realize, the market closing for ihe day nearly two cents under satitrdav. i at-b-ok the same course for a siinilareauHe and broke oft Vtri mied exeep-tioiUIy weak, pork declining fully Me a barrel, while lard ruled lower. The result of the day's tradnisc deinonstrated that a laive amount of seeulation was done on the probability of war. and the reaction is declared to bate feD a natural one, in cou-etiueuce.

Ki.ot -Quiet and unchanged. Whkat liultd wofferateiy active but lower: priees prevailed owinn to the peace news from London, the market elo-diu on the regular Uiard lJwt-2c under Saturday; sale? ranged: May closed at S7r June closed at MV- i24e, closed a't olc: N. 2 -priii nthTc; 2 red m.MwM' No. a retl H7l-2c 'i Market unsettletl and lower, in sympathy with wheat: price? declined and -losed nearly at inside prices; cash 47j4-4c. clm-ed at 47 June 47-ltfi'4Mlc.

closed at 474'e: July closed at 47V- Oath Speculative trading lihf and motl-erute; tdiennns lore heavily Ukui the market, price closing llC'c under Saturday; cash 3.V; May closed at June cltsed at July cjosed at fcc. Kve Strong; No. ti, 70e. Ha iei.ky Norn i na 1 I t.AXriKf:r Quiet; No. 3S.

Mj-s PoitK Tradiiiir active but lower, cb'-i-ititf under Saturday; ea-h 11 11 May $11 wnQ 35: June 11 2Vfcll 5o. closet! at 11 20ftiU July $11 80U 60, closed at 11 f-AHit Quiet ant! a shade lower: ca-b 6 6 8ue: May 6.MV; June 6.H2S0.WK', coed "at 6 July 6.s20.ykt eitwed at 7.si';,Y,u 7.K.S-. Koxki Mkats Quiet and ea-y; dry f.ltcd shoulders 4. short rib tddes sht-rt clear side C.2Ka 6.2.V. Whihkv Firm at 1 16.

Sni Hs Vitchantfed. On the J'rotluce Kschanire butter wa? dull iind weak; creamery 22i24t; dairy Uue. Ktriff" weak at HllJc. Htcfijitt Klour, barrel: wVeat, 4.ooo oats, 144. ooo bushels; rve, l.oow barley.

17.000 bushels. shipmtnt Flour, 22,000 harrch: wheal, bushels; corn, oats, loti.ooo rye. 3.000 bushels; barley, lo.txw. A ktehxn'is littAKD K.citf'd ami lower on )eace Hes. Wheat closing" 31ay, s''j; y.ce and July.

Ctirn lower, iats yq lower. I'ork loc lower. Lard 2'Qic lower. VorkMay4. Floor Keeeipts 17,013 banele: exports, 2.1 barrets: market dull: common to nni extra and State i 75 (fii 25: irootl to choice do.

$4 stuff i oo; comm on to iruod white wheat Western extra t.ni- 5 f0: S.4oo barrels winter wheat extra soi, fi 4.200 barrels Minnesota extra 7tyfiQ Wheat Keceijita, sm.775 bushels; exports7 7,073 bushel-: market unsettled and di-pre-std: spot iU ptions closing steadier with a ree.very ofi No. 2 piduir I oo: No. 2Chlcaarol tjofji ill; No. hard 1 l': do. c.

i. f. No. 2 Northwest 1 Oti; ungraded red oi: No. 2 red 1 02i 02 in afloat: $1 ooa f.o.'b.: No.

2 red May. of 2so.oi.kj bushels at wtt-ft cb sink' at jc: June, gales of 3.12. 000 bushels at 2, cbeiiliK at 1 oti Julv, Sidesof birdids at tl closing at Auiriirt, yale- of 3t2.ooo at 1 0211 cio-iua 1 Septeuitwr, sale- of SS.OMr bushel- at $1 4y1 at 1 14: October, sales of 72.000 1 oil closing at lOo1: Ie-ccmber, sales t-f bu-hels at 1 10, closing- at January, of 32.0O11 bushels at 5d Ctirn SiMt bus declined 1 ut P4c. and option? clo-inu heavy: export dcuntl light, tiioderattdy active: receipts, 57.S-0 biistit exHrt-i. hu-bel: ungraded toi fiPc: earner in eievator: bl.iM: de-liiered: No.

2 57iva in elcTaf or; ys tioc af mer white yellow No. a May closing' at oa'f-c: 5ft' 4ii el-tsm at Do-Hii-: July clo-iiij sc: AuirNst 65' 1 closing; at ati 4c tcit, iowcr; receipt-, bu-liels: export-, t.iCllbu-hels: mixed Western 42.j,4c: white do. Hay steady: demand fair" Coffee Spot dull and weak: options about 2u filnts lower are. I act iie: No. 7 Kio ti.5o.-, sales, bag-: 6.2."- 6.3-t.': une tj.4.c: ulv 0.4r&6.fi.K-: August 6.S-i,e.65c: ti.itfe36.7Uc: October 6.H.V: No-vcuiter (i.buQC.yOc: December fi.K-tj Sugar firm and quiet: fair to good rehninjf quoted at 4 1.164 la-lt: sales 41.776 bags.

Arapica On Change nothing; was done; refined quiet: mould A 6c: off A M.r-T1 f.c: standard A 5 trranulatetl 11-liie: cules 6 9-lGc. Molasse? stronger: 50 test Ik'c. Kiee quiet and steady. Tallow quiet. li'-siu steady.

Turpentine steadier at dull and weaker: western 134ir Pork tluil and de-clininjf: mess spt i2 5ol2 76: family mess 13 0ejal3 25. Beef dull: cut meat-, middle-dull: bniic te. I-ard 7fi.O jHtint l-wt-r; Centra! "grades s'nt quoted at 7. loc; June. July, 7.227.27c: Aueust, 7Jt 7.8:V: 7.4i7 7.

city sta 111, Butter quiet'and weak: Western lOci'C. h-ese quiet and steady: Western Rat 7I0e. lead dull. Oilier articles unchanged. Orleunt May 4.

Kb-ur quiet and steady: 1 hoicc M.41t5 (: fancy 25: extra l'a'liilty $5 fee. winter patents f6 oo; Minnesota 0 Oft: bakers' 5 on. tirnuieal in fair demand and urm at 2Uc. Corn in iinieratv ticmanil: mixed and white 63c. Out- quiet: choice, western Hay ste-tdy and in supply almost txhauitetl: prime io -trictly prime 3k oi.22: choice to fancy 22 00.

I'ork dulb-r' and lwer at :12 I-ard and iu lutnlerate deujand: TeniH-'ftieree 67wc. "Huikmeats duM: shtjlder? boig- clea and clear rib5.12l. lf-on qtttet: Shouldt-rs le-lJiiltal at 4.50e: loDi? clear 6.5Je. clear rib O.bn ti.Hi1 Ham- -piief: choice siiirnr cjtnvasd l'e. steady: We-tern rectified $1 OafiEI 25.

Coffee qutet aiid ffcady: ettuiiuoii ttj prime 7 4c. Siejcuv -t'dy: couuion p. s.mkI- fair fully fair tu 56 3 whit- elanhcd off white b'J-lix M-- 1 asse- steady: centrifugal common to gootl coiiiuioii 173 to tj-ttt fair 'taL-ijc: prime to strictly prime Hwx CleaD, demand active: ordinary to prime Vi, Bran duti at V5uWlwt. otfonsee.l oil tluii: crude SJe: rr-niied cake 24- o. b.

Sight ex. hniige 2 00 per l.oo ir-uiium. Ster-Jinjf bank 4 h7. CjiiSif t'- -u. 4 Jnrlnnnti May 4 Flour eiisier: family, f4 75: btnev, 4 0045 10.

Wlw-at easier: o. 2 red. 1 VifkCl 07; receipts, hif-ment, 1. 000 t.ushels. Corn easier aud lower.

No. 2 mixed, M-j 54c. Oats quiet and lower: No. 2 mixed. 0.4.

Rye Irregular: Na. 2 fall, 71.71U-. Barley in gti.l deinalid: extra N. 8 spiuiif, 65c. I'ork ilull and nominal at 11 75.

Laid dull and lower at 4.70c. Buikiueat t-asier: shotiblers, 4.5jr; short ribs. 5.H5e. liacou quiet and lower: shoulder-. 5.25; short rib.

02 short clear, Whisky quiet at fl 13. Butter in fair demand: extra creamery, 27vy2Sc: tam-y dairy. 20e. Iitiseed oil piict at 4-t4'c. Sugar In demand: hard refined, New Oiiean-, 4J5-'4c- F.ifs at ll2- 12-.

Chee-e factory at Kit If i more Mav 4. Flour easier and qieet. beat Western iower, clositijf quiet: FLOUR W'c receive direct fr-nn in the ct.tiitTrv regular me of the hnet htpiiieoL of afd ar prepared ait eiftier in ear b-ts ur 1 to si.ip promptly lc-s, the well brand- 1 ll.V OF THE EST, runiK, STAK, Itlt.HT'S ST A JEKSEY 1II.V. VICTOR, SMITH'S PET. ISOLDES AM HER.

A I R0RA. Allen NO. 0'i L1BF.KTY STRFKT. wit dull un.te Tl) WJitttt 4-r4- 01 Uv r-- I-rd li prd .10 uu; 4 entrAl Ntork 1 rd. ltiert i'T TH ITTfriT Hon i Mo.mmI, May 4.

Jti at hee ard to i a- a quiet. Cattle were slow a un- ha -d 'Ihe tteuow.d fr hog- wa. and eom plained a deal. The mark at wis fair, and price a hafe tower hn io' week'-closing figures. "atii.k Kecetptn.

1.224 head--h ti.m-'-n 1 Receipts, had. uf head, 75: Vi.rk.-i-, i 4 Shkei' Ker'-ipt-, 4.2i b-sd. shipment hd. The to New 4: oi h'gi. I nfos Ktof VardK.

Alleftfieny ili. OkcIi tr I'ifK firr-ro Mc.Mi.tv, May 4. 1., The teelii.a: dealers thee yard day Ki. deci le lly ijiixid. ny c-on pia tu e-vtrt-Tiie -lullnos.

wiiib Uter .1. tietj Uh tbe -tate of V'ry lew je were t-li--ed. ami th-- vaid- were cicarej midday fiie following quotation- gi.ttl priite. i-iiuion t- iin c-w- and bull, 2L.i: :t.aJve, ti-- 2'-i IT per beitd. The b-'g in a i ket wit 'n-t, anl the f-fl -h'-rt of Ihe ttematot.

I he preVi.i'e-l 4 v. o-i; 1 4 7-: -'t i I he run of sheep' v.i-- f.tir. and rk ar.4 (irrigay and tt vt it great tliiti. pns were cleared. quota according to qtiaiitv; Wooded, 4- averaging Hit sobf at 2 4t spring were scarce at ioiiowing wen; the ir burgh.

Fort avue and Chicio lia the il. the Wf A. frnnn cattle. V.Hmd- J. Hon lUu.oiv Or-on a.

Z-eiKier, lUcsnb-. I. K. olt. cattie.

A. Poiio- k. Seattle. II. flir-M-h Jv 1 eatiSe.

s. Tnitm-rinan. 41 catib. ins. tin A.

i-reenwaii, 4 cat Nttdv i. Sixiith, t5 catiie, obb Needy S. Smith, 61 hoirs, Ohio. Henry Alcorn, 144 sheep, calve vania, I-itac (e-r-b. 74 calves, Ohio.

W. K. M'hit -leather, 7ti eafve. 0 hcei 4 OhK W'm. IbtckenlnTser, :6 calves, 25 shep 4 caitb, 5 lo-2.

Oliio i. C. Ik-ilinxhaugh, 24 Iiet i calr-, Ohi. C. Volbrccht, loralves.

Ohio. Iiicso Mav 4. The Itronrt' Jnvrntl re-porn- keceipTs, 6.uoo head; -h ipmenf beai: maiket f.t irly acttv with tahte- tea-lv; gratfes 4 Hie J2 4 3: slfker- and feeder- -t 65ji 4 'Mt. Hoffs Kceeipt.ojj.fNiii head; shipment-, htfad: uiarket (full and very weak and price-, lower: rou ait and mixed 4 004 2c packutg. and i-htppiiiK 4 lii-ht 4 S5t4 skiiei 7.V,,4 25.

Sliefji Keceipt-, head; "hipmetlt-, head: market at five and ftnn: inferior ..4 rhorn siA "0: wooiett btwr. 12'. The lrovt rs' Journal special ui pool eald reports 'in atlvaio-e of Ic tier iniund in Ainerii it g-rades, finiknig l.Sl iter too 11 I irtfiseti. York Mav 4. lie tea KeceiittA hesd, including: 6" for exportation.

sing 11,0.0 neail lor iiie w-K. Cuct-s mt Iitweigttt higher: $5 lOfr'S 20 B-s for steers and ki4 6 for bulls: ciirloatlK eornfed Teias teer -obi stt. f5 nfift.ft 40. The weck exportp were l.aoo he. hve cattle: 170 head sheep: 7.H30 quarters uf beef, and 1,3.10 tra reaves uf mutton.

Shceii hec-ilts. t700 head, tnakinn 3S. heatl for the week: market dull: sale- included Oilshorn 'heeti at s4 60.B 12M lOo fk- ehto.c.l do, at 3 25, aud uo shorn yearlingsat 4h 61 7 Hi-lfeeiitts. 13'4i tieud. mnklnv 4.

Ml heatl for the week: market dull aud neaify nominal at 4 214 ko bxi IluflHlo 4. Cattle Keeeint. 'Joott; cons igncti through, to ears: market dull; prices a shade lower for all graded, except if odd mediums; extra $5 75t 10; fair to good native shipping; steer 5 'iimh to medniiu 2iJ: fat cuws fct 7544 Htockew ii 4 85: common tn choice i 5045 oo; miked bub-u rs 3 6ii4 4J. Sheep ami la 111 lis KeeeipN. V.Mi head: con eicuctl through, 14 cars: uiurket in demand hut at lower common to fair wool nhee.

Ootftffi oe clinotd do. unfit 60: w.wil Uuifw Oitfitj tkt. iioij if ttcetptw, conitbcned throtiifh, cars; niHrket dull ami lower: Kood to choice tkurs if 4 most iv at ibtoil flt: uotxl mediums $4 ti'74 ti5; 4 tj; choice heav i-4 0ei4 to fair 4lNrti'; piK 75t(j M. l.oiliw 4 4 4'attt" Keceltitn. 2.200 head; -hipuients, 1,100 head; market nteadv with jjtiKMi demand for Jitfht Hhippiuu: teen tf l.Ouo 1 1,400 pound at 755 5o; nominal $5 fiitf'ft Wi; irod butchers' steers $4 t4 0lecow and heifers 3 Ooul 00; nto ket4 ml feeders 5 5(4 Ml.

in.200 hrail: fhiiiinenU. n.Hutt head; market lower and sbw; Yorkers t4 'iouri 2ii; packers UO; butchn 4 Jn4 40. Sheep "Receipts. Too head: fhininen. 200 head: scarce ami firm: clipped sheep wantuil at 2 7541.40 unshorn slow i-l 25tf4 bO.

Hmwuih 4 II May 4. 4 'atMe Uecelntf. 1.440 heatl: uiarket alout Mteady: exMtrtera a 40: yood to choice shippiliK 44 75i 5 2-; common to medium bQl fo; feeders 44 i 4 50; cows 2 T5tgS 75. Ho- Keceipts. 6.100 bead: market weak: ami 5ifl0c lewer: lots average 108 to i7pjuuds; 50I.I at 10; bulk at 3 Vh.

sheep lieceipts, 79ft head; luarKBt stedy; irtOK(ol muttons A3 60A4 05; common 2 90 Km Him ore. May 4 Iteef Cattle Market slow; lesi beeses, S'fiiS 4-6c: hnt quality, 5-c: medium, 4.44. ordinary, heatl: sales, 5t head. Swine Kair supply and moderate to uood. demand.

lieceipts, 5,041: sales at Sheep and Iambs Kecefpts, 2.71W Iiead; sales of sheeput of laul at Hllc. 4 Intflnntitl May 4 Hojrf firm: common and sw4 CO; pftckihK anl butohers', J4 1:1.4 75: receipts, 2,20 heatl; shipment, 710 head. A WEALTHY FARMER'S RELIABLE TESTIMONY. Take special note of the following history of a. very Interesting eae.

Near the thriving village of Dundee, a few niilf- west of tliat queen of the lakes of central "Sew York. Seneca, lives Mr. laniel Supplee, a. fSt-ntlemaii of alxmt seventy years. Mr.

Supplee owns a very large ami bijfhly cuitiTated farm, which for many years lias had the enviable reputation of rteintr the best farm i all that section. Every crophe plants seems thrive, and liis advice in much sought by youmrer and less experienced farmers. "About two year aito," Mr. Supplee writes, iu tiered from' a seere attack of Diabetes. It reduced me in He-h so that I was only akin and Umes, at.ti my skin and wrinkled badly, inv urine contained such a large percentage of suaar that when it was spilled the suitjar would crvsiaiize so its to make a eoatiiiK plainly visible.

JVIy life was i-spaired of hy my and physicians. Commenced nsins Hrsr's Kidney and Liverl KkmkiV at this stnite my sfckne(i, and I improved steadily ami wan cured, and am now able lo air am personally superintend the management of my extensive farming- operations. Hint's Kidney and Kkmehv is a grand medicine for Diabetes and all Kidney Troubles." A gentleman hearing of these facts and wishing to know further of the matter for him-eif, wrote to Mr. C. I'.

Mc'Lean, a large dry goods merchant and nicer, of Dundee, aud a man of irreat integrity and worth, asking for information in the ma'uer. Ho received tiie following replv br'i)EE, N. Jan. rd. "-Y tfr-er Sir: Youri of 2nd int.

at hand thid looming. I would say that I think the u-e of Hvm's (Kidney and I-iver Kksikhv in Mr. Dau'l Supplee' case rexta'tnly uared hulttf. was- iroina down very fast previous to its u-e, aud iK-aanto show an impnveuiet foou after h- U-uau 'to take the lleiuedy. Mr.

W. H. Wiuhtman. Whtdesale in-er. Providence.

K. is alio knowing to all the ftct in Mr. Soe piee case. Yours truly, C. LEAN.

WEST SHORE B. K. I O.DHTO. Ntw York, January 2a, IIVNT'S BEMEDY i th. Gk.xti-emes: Having Iteen afflicted with a severe attack uf Kidney tneilde, which disabled me from my business, 1 wa persuaded by a.

frit nd on the train to try Hot (Kidney mit Jjiver Kemeiy, he rtenimende(i it in the hijrhe-t term Ho a sure cure for Kidney Disfcares and all tnuihies of the L'rinary Oruuns. I b'-gan toimprtivc rapidly 1 ctumneneed taking the Remedy and it ha eureti me, itesitlew a I Ittelieve savinir me from a Ionic fjekne-ts. 1 have fre-Uently recoin-mended 1 t'k (Kidney and "Liver Kehkuv to my afflicted friends and its? use has aiwaya resnited in re-torinjr theut rapidly to health. I detm it 11 duty ms well as a privilege to roc'mi-ninid so irood'and relinhle a medicine 1 hav pnnetl Hi iKidnefand JJv4rj KkmkiV Your-. tV.

W.C. LKEDI VH, 3V. Y. W. S.

K. H. OURI TtiP filluwinii; l.mnds caa'l te suri'SM ia (HAl.l.EXSE, 0LI H0NESTV, HL1.II MARSHAL. Vak-tlie nnest lnwi, nd j.n.-c iuit the tmie. Ai CHALUKOE COFFEE.

COBOOBA COFFEE Cut up In rnn.1 lb. twlM. Koar-lnl CvSli-e lu ainlkel. HA WORTH DEWHURST, 701 and I-A OS. O.

POLLOCa, HOUSE SIGN PAINTER, o. 100 itth iteaae. instantly became grave and reverential in his mann. r. and answered in a low-tone of great earnestness: 'Captain.

my religious belief teaches me to fee! as safe in battle as in bed. God has fixed the time for my death. I do not concern myself about that, but to be always ready no matter when it may overtake He added, after a pause, looking me full in the face: -Captain, that is the way all men should live, and then all men would be equally 11011: or lilt: VA IS RKS. How the F-rreileut Speittllin I.tt.t Ita.YHon Kartlt. better.) 1 lie writer, having been a resident of th's village for forty years, hail manv op oitunities of seeing ex-l'resident Van ihiren and observing his inner lite his return from Washing, ton P.

the secluded retreat known as "I.indeiiw.tld." situate two- miles east of this pi. a'though he was reticent ami so r. uve. The farmi rs in the vicinity oi Lis nee enjoyo! many chat. with their distinguished neighbor.

bit they were 11. enlightened as to his t.n4i-taal views, his conversation always turning on other general subjects. The grave of the ex-1'rcsident is situate iu a ei tm tet a little north of the village Kiinicrhook. the background of which consists of large native forest trees. A plain granite shall surmounts it, and the inscription contain in addition the date of his birth, death, the words "Kighth President of the 1 nited States." Nvi inclosure surrounds it.

and in close p'oximitv arc the graven of rEanv de-sceisdants from old Holland families. Mr. Van iiuren was a faithful attendant of the Uci'ormed churcli of his vill ige. although he was not a member, and his religious view were unknow n. He was in the habit of entering the church a shott time after the audience had become seated, aud his apiioaraiioc naturally excited aiteni ion as lie marched will: dignified tread up the ai.Me to a large box ew-ncarthe pulpit.

Distinguished guests frequently accompanied him to church, anil the of the mi ni congregation was often estranged from the minister to look upon the features of Henry Clay. Thomas H. Benton, Preston King, William 1.. Ma rev, Silas Wright, ex-Cov. Throop and scores of other dis-t'U'guishcd men who have awav.

Mr. an linrcti was in the habit of riding daily on horseback. ami for a utimlicr of years after vacating the Presidential chair rode a beautiful thoroughbred bay horse, which was presented to him by John Itandolpli. of lh.anoke. The liumbhst person received recognition from him as he rode by.

and his hat was otn lilted as a salute. After the liberation of slaves in this tatc many of them continued their residence in this place and Massa Van llurcn as regarded as their tn- friend, and they halted with uncovered heads as he pa-sed by, always receiving from him iiite recognition of the same. Mr. Van littivn never paid an until a hill was presented, and thin responded promptly with a check on a bank, which was torn irregularly from a stub. This was done in order that lie could detect a forgery by simp'v inatcbing the check ith the stub.

henevcr a subscription was to be raised in the village fir any purpose the committee always got the 1 x-Pivsident's signature, although the amount subscribed as generally small, but 110 one presumed to contribute more than the President, and hence the wealthy but ti'imrions took shelter Ih hintl tlrt: distinguished contributor's signature. Whatever "Matty" gave, as lie was familiarly called, was. considered the maximum sum. '1 he ex-President as much censured at one time for having signed a petition and ritten a letter to the Governor of the State asking for the communtation of the sentence of Henry Tanner from execution to imprisonment for lite, as he was an old man. It was a wife murder ot a most cliatacter.

and Laving been committed in this village excited much interest. There is 110 doubt that the intiuence of Mr. Van JSuren a fleeted the fate of the murderer. In thisconneetion it may be stated as the only case on record where tiie murderer was permitted to attend the funeral of his victim, which was held in a church. t'l course he was in the custody of an otlicer.

hen Mr. Van held the oili -e of President of the I 'nited States the question of nepotism did not receive the attention which it excited during the terms of Gen. Grant, and the appointment of his brother Lawrence as postmaster at Kindeihook was regarded as a natural sequence of the power granted. After the retirement of the President his influence was ust to ictain his brother in the postotiice. and the applicants for the position ere worsted iu every effort to oust him.

During the time that Montgomery Illair held the position of postmaster General the iiiilueiieo of Sir. Van llurcn was used through Francis P. liiaiu to retain liis brother in office, and it was not until ex-Gov. Dcnuison was appointed liis successor that the Kepub-Hcans could etfict a removal. After Andrew Johnson became President, the brother Lawrence gravitated to his old position and held it until his death.

t'ltm. tiik OKtMii.s. A TonriHt- lccrllion of tlie Fruit and How It in lretarel. 'orronoiiilence of the Troy Kudset. 'flic orancc tret; is hardy ami live, many years.

One still health v. somewhere in the ient, is said to be over us does not kill the ti--e only the fruit Trees commence to bear much more plentifully each year until .1.000 or more 1. ranges are raised sin'-le in a simile year. When til -t pick's! rue oranges are put on nicks to remain there nntil lac moisture is dried from the skin. Kach oraii'-e, before l.eine boxed.

wrapped in a piece of paper, the wrapper acting as an absorbent of mois. nre ainl keeping the moist skins ot no' oranges Horn coming 111 contact with each tiu-r. pe qih- who Florida see oranges on the trees that line many of the streets in the largest places, as well as unpicked trees in groves. Hence lhev niter that oranges are so cheap as not to worth the picking and boxing sell. That's a mistake.

The orauees seen are bitter or sour oranges and not such as are sold. 'fliev are left use when wanted for orangeade or Jtnneh, as well as for ornament to the 'iimls. I toys don "no tor" hitter or sour oranges, henge tliv are allowed to main on the trees. Iu its original state the oranoe was probably bitterer sour. and he echelons lla or OI the sweet orange atne in by culth atiou.

It is a common siebt to see the ripe orange, the green irange and masses oi' orange dowers all on tl five at. the same time. The ripe orange will remain on the tree for a ve'ar more without picking, and marv leave a tew oratioes 011 the trees to he picked as nted. The orange, by remaining ttn- pickctl, becomes more dry and stringy, but when the next year's fruit begins to be perfected the old orange tills upagaiu with new juices and becomes ui-arlv as "ood as the new fruit. ICrother t.nrdner Philoli.r.

f'ltora the littr Free "I has heard mo' dan one member of dis club sot down wid a grunt of despair an' groan out agin de world. You hasn't ad a fair show luck has bin agin you: you iiev bin robbed an' deceived by your iiieuiis. an so on 10 ue eanu. -ovv. my frens.

ile faek am ilat human natur' war nebber any better, an' probably not much truss, dan you find it to-day. Five hundred y'ars B. C. men told lies an' in dulged in false pretenses an' cheated ach other in a hoss-trade. Women ossiped an" slandered an' played hypo-rite, an' if you bought a crock of butter from a farmer it as jist as apt to have stone in de bottom as not.

Dis drappiu' down 011 a cheer like a bag o' sand an groaniu" about de wickedness mankind am une thrown away: You do your full heer of lyin' an" cheat in' an' deceivin'. 11" you shouldn't squeel hen some one de bulge on you. Pay yer debts. lit don't pav until de lulls am sent in. l'eil de trull', but keep 'null' back to Ige i.n in case vou put ver foot in it.

lie candid in yer sj ech, but doan' tell aH ye know fur at least a week. I'seyer navburs right.but keep a club in reserve fur back-vard nuisances. 1 teli in); Pile." M-iiture ke jfrspiriitittn, intns; in-hina-j w-r3B by nl mahl, if jun ir.riuri rv fit's is a pita- ar.t, tvre cv BERLIN WRAPS BLTWEEJi SECOND AMI TUlilli MEDICAL. DR. WILLIAMS and LAKE'S PRIVATE DISPENS AllY, 5C6 Penii 1 venue, Pittsburgh, I'a.

Dr. Late is a member of the Koyai Culleire and Sunet-ons of anadal also a Knt'iuate of two of the bet Medical Schtiols ol Phiiadelphia and Cincinnati, and has had a Ionic and uccesful experience of over twenty years the treatment of Nervous and "hnjnio also Catarrh and all Throat and A flections without Mercury, nauetu or hurtful drats. No fee Is required ontll curet, from responsible parties. ld, llnuerinit Con-titutional Liea5e, where the bloott causing Blotches, Pimjdef. Sre jVItiuth and Throat, Pain? the Head, Hack, Breast, Sides and B.ne3, and all diseases of the s'ttiu.

Wood, Olacds. Liver, Stomach and Kidneys are thoroughly cured lonng, Middle-Aged aid Old Men, Suffering from nerrou? dehftity, fhee rdmpies, couifh, indiaei-tlon, constipation, despondency memory, e.jiif udionof rendering life miserable and unhappv, are cared in haif the time, and at ill the exiense where others' hare fat Ah mere adventurers have undertaken lo build up a business in this city upon our reputation, we would respectfully Inform the public generally that the Old lr. Wif liam" dtrpenisary titl In the plaie, 4fl Penn avenue. Address UK. S.

K. LAKE, Penn avenue. Pittsburgh, as he will always be found at theotiioe. Oonsultailon personalSy or hv letter free and coi.adentiai. Call for an emiuiiniition or write.

h'-urs from 9 to 4 and 7 OS P. M. 2 to I P. M. s.

k.lake:m. I. M. K.C.P.S., W. O.

ILXdAM-S, M. I. dc2tyAw WILLI A3! P. BENNETT, SAM'l ACTI KEK Of BLANKBOOKS samplITgases, to SO FOURTH AVENUE, '1KNEK WlKJl) STREET. V'(JAS INSPECTOR, iH Srnnt -itreet.

cmer avenue, third fiuor. lelephune, -44 S. Putei-ur-'h Pa ap3-eod-ly TEL.EORAPH AND TEI.EPHflNK f'r (rticeand Exchange, No. 005 WULtLtsr" Exehanzes oin Anx and niicht. JOHN T.

NATCHER, Carpenter and Enilder Uf KoUiag MUls. Konniries, factories, Dwell Jabbiay or Repairing promptly attended to. 133 and 127 HKST AVENUE, iLXy F. D. HILL, NO.

207 SMITHFIELD ST. VRiL HOTKL. BI. i Safest and Best Burning Oil in the World the Mti'dati-ms at the St'ck Exchange: Asia -jh Mexican 6S liel.dier Mount piaMw Pe-t lieh. tier uCrfi Navajo Bodie ljo It iphii- 70 Chuilar l.Vi 'I'otusi fi5 "till-ol asfe J75 Cn-wn P-diit.

sierra Nevada Kurekii Ci'U CfOj-Olid'td (ooiid I tah Y. Hale Norcrt SI lined barrels. tcoarunteeU no b-rkufr! also, in can-, with patent faucet; adapted tor family use. II OI. I A- IRW IK.

Nwle ninnlK tare Warehouse. Way, aUe rsinth SI. Hridije. Telephone So. 7.

nilllecd and Hay. Ivnr.I,FFdT Bran, -bring, in hulk, 16 17 0i, tun: v-iiittr wheat bran, 17 5-l 00; Citv in sack-, i.kc '-'l oot -2. tx a- -iLiality: ehpped feed, i 0i--i5 0u, a- I A 4 "hniee timothy, baled. IH WtlW 50: i. 1 timothy.

17 Sls 50: boe from fount ry wjvji.n.-, 25 m.Mpin oo: upland prairie, $12btdjt Vi ti': N'o. 1 prairie. $11 oDiiVl O0. l'KA Oat-, 50e dozen; prairie kinu hay. $10 o10 WJ.

flu- alum' ai- are on earload lot? in bulk, on traidi. In pb hd more asked. MiHcellaneouti. We iinole at 5o for nriiue: APPFF: -J tor eiioice ourrei, accorotne io mutliiy anil condition: extra fancy "5''i4 00. liKANS prime medium 1 4.rwl 55 i "barrel: piime marrowfats $1 io 'bu-hel; prime navies SI 553 1 tj': L.iina.- Choice country ibta'Si-; dairy "20 ''b-; Ci'iniiie-n medium Htf.pkc; prime creamery 'id 4e: choice ere.ite.erv '26c.

ItpKSW AX (Quoted at Ifctfi ft CHKK.SK Fall made Ohio factory, full cream timc: do. -kim? UK-; Y'ork CJohen IV: Sweiter a to piut iiy; l-imberer llffi: AN'PKRIilKS lu boxes S3 25.4 in barrel- fI4 Wt Of). 1HKI FKl ITS Clndre sliced aj.plesSc; briifht ipiarters 3l(4c: y'y'-'H" dea-dies, halves Wi ewiiwraied ra8terries ia e-, a pirated unpaired peaches Ml 17c: paired -jr-ft eaporatel i-hickberrie- lo 12--: pitted cherries 14i dried blackberries bKf lb-; eapora'ied Nppies 7ft7Jic; diied eurn ai KHi Frc-li rennsvlvauia and ithiold-KH-Uf doz. FK ATHKliS We N'o. 1 50e: extra? 6fh.

in more in bus. ofil.KiN Kb'CI lS OraiiKfji. Florida, 4 00 ii. toipiaiity aud condition: Ales-tiib fVi 75 UiX: Ya'leiiida In eases, 0 50 iff'. t3 4 0o: lemons, 5wa4 5o box: bar.a nas.

1 l'ii oo bunch: pineapple.1, 2 (o dozen: 15 W.W 2J 00 according ty sie. HOI'S ITe-ed. 25c. IU iN'KY Chi'U-c nhitc clover, 16 a 17c: choice buckwheat. 14a California.

UtfriOe. A1KK Mtd.ASSKS Pure gallon, 3 aallon. $1 W. IK Oil 00i-i3 2i pi-r tumd. V.

(pi-ste half barrels, 609, $3 00: do. baireis. Fe 5 half 1.200, 00: do. barrel-. 2.4ou.

f7 50. Pt ifATt 'KS 'hoioe. r.iuoc buhei on track: frm trc. 6'70c: Jer-ey iveet. 6 5ot 6 75 tiarrel: medium 54 00: "Marietta f4 5o 'TO.

PKAN FTS hoice Ten tie see, 6e: Yir-inia. roasted. 1 '2iia 40 per buVliel. si Small 6 oo-fi 25: la rue. Zi'Oi'i 75: timoihv seed.

7.V 1 so; orchard irras-. 1 75: blue 1 4ol TAI.LidV-C'.utftrv, do. in civ w7c. Vl-OKTAUKKS on it in-). -4 254S4 hi f-r yel-luners: cabbage, tl 'x 2 50 barrel: lettuce, 4'i d'n' doen: Hermuda 75 ii ot: do.

7.V?Mh' iwx: do. ptaties, it oo barrel: Florida lettuce. 0oyi7 00 per box: do. radishc-, 45oc dozen: kale, 1 5(-72 5o barrel: spihraeh. 50; (iicumber-.

j-1 50 per dozen: marrowfat peas, 2 l.x: rbtibartt. 75 per tlNlON h'l'S 4 (M bu-lltd. ft' Stand cut loaf. 7 Si jMearine Powdered Syrups. Siamlard jCoro la ted it ut 40 tio Seic Orleans Molaste.

ain new e. i tfi-5S i Prime j5o Salt. No. 1 per bhi $1 (0 1 lu Itairy 1 30't-l 4Ji Coare -rv-t 1 "5 Fali-ade Coiifee'trs A Standard A l'aiaee re-cent Wind-or .6 5 "-t Jiitlitewofni A. Choice It.

yel.5'?r Oood do 5 vti Fair do 5. iirrcn Cojffts. I spices HTiole. Fancv Ki" V-i tfi 14 b- ef 13 'a 1G 7 Choice bddeii AlNpice Kb. 1" Prime Ki" 12 w- Fpper 1 iood iNutiuea U0 J'j5 Fair 11 Sofia.

ObMioi 22 ii Carb in k'ir 4 MaracatlM 13 15 IKassOrt IX Io do 12 ti Salsoda in Luuavra I do in bbls. Roasted i'ojtr'es. J-ra nutated do. In paper- Wife 249 In bulk 13 Hire. cr rad li1 Head "arolina.77'tf vain paps.2-.' i'lioiee do Java in buIk.24Cn25 Prime do Vandlet.

Kanifton Star.ful! ur.li1 Louisiana 0 I-uIiKlcN1 Flit ITS. liar's new $2 25 Almonds, Sicily. .20 I-on. Ijtv't; 3 25; Almond, Iitn Muscatels, new 2 75 1 lvica New Valencia. wK; lKdIiellel Seedless 4 7o: Walnut, 20 Sultan- 7 6- Sbdly 14 I fate? Smyrna Currant? 4li(i4S Tapita 4Vv5 Prunes Brazil nut? New ig bemon ijel fl Ik 70s 11 I'ecana 121 lK S.tif iHi yti 9 Citron lb 26 Cocoaiiuts 00i 0.tIS.

tMarr'f 5tl S5 Ked cherries. Staked 75tf lima leaas, 2 I 50 K-p'br- 1 2(1 25 Soak do b. ia Strawberries. 1 04J1 10 StrniiE do Pumj.k.ns 13ifil fw Iaoi-on Kstrx do 2 25 i reel.sfyj4-' 1 Stan. 5uQ2 hi KnJ 1 5 Continental cru ..1 30 her brands.

5. Saim -n. 1 :0 Kkr 15 BU-'kU it Iro'iNlon. l-are cured hams Medium do ii do Small d- do do Hmtkfa-t Suaar cured -boulder-' S. C.

roulette (b.neU'- -houtder-j lrv 1-etd, ets lV do I tl roimdr audj kn a-jkies Hacoi lu, -tcarid heavy Family pork, liubt pie -e- Laid, tieices, 1'-- lh- bf.L-., i2s lbs Im tab-, 60 lbs lh, l.iirkets,20 1m Ho ill pails, t-J I. do 5 lbs l' do Vi lb. I do I.UL-, 5j ib? P- b-ilia TIIE Oil. MIRKET, 151 6 liirpli o. I 4 oiii- In and Value.

The it riiuiiiet -t ek markets e': a'. de ned I Iy day. MEDICAL. rocTOR in age, lonst In practice, oldest ttiuduate, 'HITTIER FEW AVtM know, and baek nles of Pitta- ipeis prove, is the established j.p nuneKt pbyt-'ian io the eir. Ue- ttttentum to diseases of theSWio, -iraiD and System.

K.uiueyd, iif. fri'm re.pon-tble parties kO ICE I.VIIL UKCD. by exhaustive an imjnpjr re-m i decay, nervwus debilir laca f.amhitioD and mijialred memory, i eiicht, self-dir-trusx, ba-hl'ulnesH, piinplef and eru j'twui, ifhrd blood, failinie pwcrs, organic 8, dpepta. threatened tu uand tttihttinst the person tor hasi iety or mamatev are permaneBtlj id j'tivatelT cnreL OD '8, blMche, falltritf hair, bone pains, oleerations of tone tie, iroat, ulcere, old re--, ecxecua, scrofula, tu. acute and other iain imierfecttonft; edevts of mercury and iinppiermedl- eared for life, and Mood poisons ly eradicated from the system.

HY bladder de MM- luntceiuentd, wenic bac catarhal dievharxes, receut and Jor a inflammation, rheumatic painful ymptoms, receive earchtna it, prompt relief and real cures. linier life-linx esteusive experience import -in pre-eminently QU heir mananemenv, nd auorili and reliahte treatment common i iiifipte. CunsuitatMjn tree. Pat sent tTtm aa CMTfuHv treated as if here. urs.

A. M. P. M. Sunday, 10 IP.

omy. PK. WHlTlltK." iBue. PitlsUurxh, Pa. daw.

NSeilPTlON. i)H r. A. aLO L'Jtt, I few York. nu--eod-m -M ef eiEI.7 are to in l.t tln- sp tid-n-y.

I.TH.UJW SixthSt 4, yw0 LeUIalASA. us Foreisu Markett, 1-'N HON. May 4 Consols for both ami the account: C. S. Atlantic a id Ciieat Western iii'7: do.

lMs. 55: Canadian Paciric. oT 'u; Krie, lh'-H: do. "i'V: Meicnn. St.

I'aul eominoti, New Y'oi CenTral, l.r; Pennsyl vanU, Keading, 8. Par silver, per ouio-e. The hank of England gained tTtPMti bullion on to-liay. ah utta linseel 4d. VdOt 4.Ys -'M er (jtiarter.

lielined petroleum ti 1 4 Lll -Vl per gallon. Linseed oi K'2l 17.s t.id(u t-i! 7s per ton. 1' vims. May 4. Three per cent, rentes 70f for the aeconnt.

P.KKi.iv, May 4. The specie in the Imperial Pank of i has increased mark. I.n Firl'tHtL, May 4. i Cotton firm: mid-liffo njdaiuls, dfl Crleans, 15-lotl; sales, 12.ooo hales, including 4.00J for and export, ami 10.100 of American. Wheat quiet but steady, the demand poor with holders offering freely.

Corn steady with a fair demand. Peas Canadian, 'is pT cental. lSrittli Urain Trail e. LonimiN May 4. The Murk i.nut A-prets, iu its review of the Kritish grain trade during the past week, says: The weather been seasonable.

The sales ot fciiigush wheat during the week were (inarters at o7s Id against uarfers at 4d during the corresj find ing week last year, liusinesii iu foreign wheat has been small and unsatisfactory with values depending from day to day t-ii the nrospeets of peace or war; cargoes rr i ved 1 ta rg was vv i ra 1 1 and remained, including 4 of California: 14 cargoes are due. i rade ou pas-age is fairlv actie: allies are fluctuating. At t'Mlay's market but little business was done owing to the uncertain condition oi ditics. Wheat lower. Klonr dull and Is clu-aper.

Com was scarce. Harlevs were rather lower. P.eeiis and eas were unchanged." Foreign Sio-k Market. Pa ids. May 4.

The Jiourse to-day was buoyant, and there was an important and general advance. Suez shares closed Oof. higher: Credit J01 icier bhares, higher: fKioman Biiuk shares, igf. higher; Egypt ian 1 nined bonds. I4t.

higher. Pkuun. May 4 The Bourse closed with advancing price--. Prussians closed IV. per cent, higher.

LoN imn. May 4. The s'oek market a buoyant, and closed at best figures of the day. After the official closing Consols were quoted at t'7s4: Egyptian bonds to o-per cent, and 3 pel" ceT. TH 111 in hi.

Chicago. My 4 The r'-d taken irons the B-oi of Trad-'- eekly -tatu-loent id tin: upily ffra.u'ic the niteii tte-. antl Canaia how the aaionnt 01 siirlit on Saturday, May and tut autouitt i dtcrea-e uu tie nre wcvk heat. otheL-: t-n-hei-; etni. dc-rtaf, I.to; i.nu44: d- rea-.

re. dcren-e, dei-ViM-e, Tae iOic-uut "1 iiraiti -lore mCiiUa 'J V. l.ii-i:ei-: c-ira. 1.7;:"-. 4.:4 ry-, hariey, Iry 4oo1h flarket.

N't vr May ive mi; )ur' a liunt nirtrket- are vrf-ent. 1 1 the dejraad teen du'l. '-ivii. have fM-f'ii in ree-t and I Te rijd VI' KFKTHMILLER SOX, fCHlMSTS AM BLACKSMITHS, fcufaf turers of Kailtnur, Iron And Tcvis of erery description. Special 3 Kiven irrindinir Knive and Sci- irner Cherry and Strawterry atleya Jh.

Pa. Kepainn of every deocnptioD i.