Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1882, Page 5

FINANCE AND COMMERGE. FINANCIAL. New York, March 14, MONEY, The money market closed at 5@6 per eent, Exchange closed firm at 4 86}@4 90. Governments closed firm, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Currency 6's bid 1's coupns. .. bid 44’5 coupons bid &'s continued &' Continued . bid RATLROAD BONDS, Pacific railroid bonds closed as follows: Union 1sts,.. ......... 1 154@1 15 Union Land Granta .. .. +.1154@ 1 164 Union Sinking Fund. L 16k@!1 17 Centrals iy A1 143@1 15 STO0KN The stock market to-day was active but irrezular; there Leing frequest changes from firmness to depre sion, and vice versa. ‘The market closed strong at an advance in the general list tor the diy of § to 2 per cent. Denver & Rio Grande, Jersey Oentral and Louisville & Nashville were exc pti ns to the general list and closed lower. The first named closed 43 per cent. | .wer and the latter 2§, Followirg are the closing bids. ‘Western Union. 79 H & StJ... Adams. 188 Preter ed emerkmn 92 e e ES TN V] SALT.— Dray loads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- | ton, in sncks, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, 5w, 8 46; Sbls dairy, 100, 8s, 3 65, DRIED FRUITS—Choice evaporated peaches, ated 51 boxes, 134, York apples, 730; | halves, alt Like 1040:vap- Michigan, Te; New s mes, old, 6he; new, 17;:; Currants, 6§@7c; Blackberries, new, ESE—Full Creasm, 1do; 3kim 11 WOODENWARE—~Two hoop _pails, 1 95 three hoop pails, @ 20f No, 1 tubs 98 . 2 tubs,, 8 50; No. 8 tubs, 7 50 pioneer washboards, 185 Double Crewn, CH Part 290; Wellbuokets, 3 25, F, —l‘r;r. & 65.'1 —Pepper, [19; Allepice, 190; Cloves, 40c; Nutmegs, §100: ShoiC s, Mace &1 00. S—Per eaddie, 906; oases, & 1 square cases, £5,10 PROVISIONS—Breakfast bacon, 135, shoice lard, 14he; dried beef, 18he; should hams, 180; bmcon, sides, 11c. SW PIOK LES—Medium, in barrels, £0.00; do in half bbls, b 25; smalls, in bbls, 1200 do, in half bbls, 7 60; gherkins, in bhls, 14'00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR-Pure apple extra, 16 pure apple, 130; Prussing pure avole, 16, HOMINY-—New, 85 00 per bbl. BEANS—Medium, hand picked 8120 per bushel; navy, $: 00; calef navy, $4 00 ROPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, £@ 90; } inch, 9c. SOAPS—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 30; Kirk’s satin 1 8 30; Kirk's standard, 8 65; Kirk's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Entoca, 20 Kirk's Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), 40: Kirk'a magnolia, 4 55@ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 Ibs, 16 oz, &, 16giboxen 40 ., 10 02, B, 166, LYE—American, 8 40; Greenwicl 0: round sgtegeltanironannly STATE BONDS, State bonds dull. The committee of the Tenness ‘e bondholders in this city have not yet received iny reply to their ultimatum which was forwarded to Gov- ernor Hawkins last week in which they agree to take new bonds without tax, re- coverable feature or to accept Coe award of 60@66c and cancel the balance, CHICAGO MONEY. Cuicaco, March 14, Preston, Kean & Co, bankers, roport the local money marke: st ady at 6@7 per cent, Offerings of paper on a fair scale and readily taken at above rates, Eastein exchange between city banks was firm with sales at 75c per $,000 pre- | § mium. The clearings of the associated banks were $5,900,000. UNITED STATES BONDS. 4's Coupons... J1TE@118% ’s Coupons @1 4 ’s Extended sixes 003@1014 's Extended fives 1 4 3 s58 2 'y Wi :..hs'"&lwo Diviei al b visicn Northwestern 5s ! «C.B. & Q. 4. G ot AR 0 005 COMMERCIAL. 288 Omaha Wholesale Market. Orrioe or THE OMAHA Bxx, } Tuesday Evening, March 14, TThe only changes in to-day’s market are s follows: No. 2 « heat advanced 2c; No, 3 declined ho: rejected declined 4c. Barley —No. 8 declined 1c. Corn advanced 1c, Arbuckle s coffee declined o, Local Grain Dealings WHEAT.—Cash No. 2,1 16; cash N, 3, 904c; rejected, 61c, G PARLEY.—Cash No. 2, 880; No. #, . 5 FLOUR—Spring wheat, stralght grade, 5 25@8 50; ““Ploneer” Oalifornia, $4 00; e A P R ; patent d tu rye, $250; Wheat, 85 00; Quoon 8“50 25; Jasper, 83 87; Big Sioux, RYE FLOUR—$8 25, MILLSLUKKS—Bran, r owt, 110 Ez: ton,16 00@17,00; wreenings, per cwt. ; shorts, per swt 1,10; chopped feed, per owt, 1 20; meal bolted, yellow, 1 40; white. $1 60, 20TATOES —Nebraskas, 1 20@1 25, SWEET POTATOES—Genuine Musca- ine.4 @bc per 1b, WILD DUCK~$1 25@1 £0. EGGS-—17c. BUTTER—(‘reamery, 4/@4%; choice woll, 36@38c; o mmon ro'l, 26@28c. APPLES — Good, sound, very scarce at 85 50@6 50 per bbl, LEMONS—Steady; por box, #4250 ), ORANGES—per box 4 25@4 50. MALLAGA GRAPES—Per bbl.,88 50; wer half bbl,, $1 50. BEESWAX —Yellow, Dq, 3 ONTONS—1 10@1 40 per bushel. nCo%ANBERRlES—Par bbl,, $10 00@ CELERY—Per doz., 65@70c. DRESSED GEESE=Per b, @11, SSED CHIC) — gl KENS—Steady at KESSED TURKEYS - 12)@15c. Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 50; Lewis’ Lye, 4 60; Jowell lye, 275. POTASH—Pennsylvauia cans, 4 doz., in case, 8 85; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 1 90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED — Red clover, choice new, $6 00 per bushel; mammoth clover new, 87 00; white clover, new, 814 00 ol affa clover, new, $1350; alsike, new, 813 00. u(' new, 00; blue extra olean, $150; blue grass, ean, ; orchard grass, $2 50; top, eholoe, 1 08; millet, common_or Missouri, 80c; ‘millet, German, $100 to $125; Kuuficrllm X HEDOESEED—Omgo orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 38 00; osage orange, 10 bishels oF over, ; honey lecust, per lb., 85c; per 100 fbe., 825 00. FIS .i—Family white fish, 90 Ib ht bbls, 81 75; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bb No. 1 white fish, in 10 Tb Kkits, 110; family 10 1b kits, 88c; New Helland herring, per keg, 1385; Russian sardines, 75c: Colum- bia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; George's Bank codfish, 86; Gen. beneless codfiah; 9c; boneless fish, So. 'MAOKEREL--Half bbls messmackerel, 100 Ibs, 812 50; hf bbl No. 1ex shore do, 100 1w 8 60; B bble, fat family do, 100 Ibs, 6 0; mess 12 1b_kits, ‘2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. 1 sho 12Ib do, 1 00; fat family, 10 b do 750 CANNED GOODS—Oysters, 2 Ib (Field's), per case, 8400; do 1 1b {Field'), 50; do'2 b (Standard), per case, 360; do 1 Ib (standard), per case, 2 30; do 2 b (slack), per case, 275; do11b (slack), r ouse, 00, Onion 380, Salmen, 1 r dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen b8, Sardines, smal) tek, fioported, one quarter boxes per box, Idhe; Americat, quarter boxes Ler box, 11c; do half boxes, Yer box, 2130, Lobsters, 1 Ib per dozen, 80. Tomatoes, 280; do 8 1 per case, [300; Corn. 2 1 (Mountain) r case, 320; soaked corn, 210; do b (Yarmouth), ser case, 3831 string beans, per case, 225; Lima beans r case, 220, Sueootul; %r cue.ch 2‘25, 'ens, commen, per case, ; peas, choice, per case, 4 50. FlkElzercion; 4 Iy (For oass; 380; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case,3 75t raspberries, 2 1, per case, 275@3 00. Damsons, 2 1b, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 3 00@4 00. Whortleber- ries per case, 2 80. Egg plums, 2 Ib per cuse, 8 50; d eholne,zffl), r case, 1%. Green gages,2 Ib case, 8 50: do choice, © 1b per case,4 50, Pine Apples, 2 Ib, per case, 4 75. Peaches, 21b per 310: do 8 b, case, 6 50; do, (pie), 8 Ib, per case.885; do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, 3 50. @g.l(}E—(Jhl mfi‘lnl. r@&!; Louisiana, 7 ; fair, - i ssted, choios, red Ten- nessoe, 9o per 1b; fancy white, 100 per 1b; n:u—-m‘.’" Virginia raw, 100 toasted, Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlaatlo 4, 8lo; Aprleton XX, 76, Atlanta A, 8c; Bogté FF, 8lc; Buckeye LL, 44, 7; Cabot W, 73c} Chittenango A, 63c; Great Falls ; Hoosier, 6jo; Honest Width, 7dc; In- dian Head A, 8jc; ; Indian Orchard d. w., 8}o; La s wrence L) 7e; Mystio River, 74; Paquot A, §o; St TLa. 705 DO, Saos W sohis ett B, 7ho: do'A, Bho; do E 48, 12hc; Wal- cott BB, Sko. FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4.4; Tho; Alligator 8.4, 3c; Argyle 44, 74 Atintio LL, tjcs 6’32" er im'sxfi,"sic ennington O 4-4, 63c; Buckeye S. 4.4, oo Indian Orchard 'AA 9-8, 830; Laconia O 39, 8hc; Lehigh E 4-4, 9hc; - Lonadale 4.4, 106, boppers L5 76;do 0 8 Tho; do ; do £ 39, 84o; Pocasset C 4-4, 74c; Wamsutta 44 130 8 BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscoy gin 1, 4-4, 100; Blackstone A A in perial do do half bleached 4.4, 9c; Cabot 4-4,83; Fidelity4-4, 9hc; Fruit of the Loom, 11; do can bric 4-4,13¢; do Water Twist, 10§0; Great FallsQ, 103c; Indian Head shrunk 4-4,12 of Lonsdale, 10hc; do cambric 87, 130; New York Mils, 13c; Pequot A, 106; Pepperell N G Twills, 12jc; Pocahontas d-4, 9hc; Bocusset, 44, 8fc; Utica, 11o; Wamsutta DUCKS—Tnbleached—Atlantio, 100 * 17¢; Baltimore do, 16¢; Lone Star, 8 oz, 12! Savige. 18c. UUCKS (Colered)—Albiny 1 bro 8c; do C, drat ilo. 1o \a, stripes an plaids, 12hc; do XXX brown drab, stripes and plaids, 1240; Arlington fancy, 19c; Brunswick brown, 8jo; Chariot fancy, 12e; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 1lhe; Indiana A brown, 13c; Neponset A brown, 16c, TICKINGS—Amoskeag A C A 82 174; do XX blue 82, 184c; Arrowanna, 940; Clareiont B B, 15c; Conestoga ex- tra, 1740; Hamilton D, 114 Lewiston A 30, 150; Minnenaha 4-4, 20c; Oiega super extra 4-4, 28¢; earl River 82, 16fc; Put- nam XX blue stripe, 12¢; Shetucket S 10hc; do SS 12c; Yeoman’s blue 29, 8}c DENIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand brown 164¢; Andover DD blue, 15be; Arlington blue Scotch, 184¢; Concord 000, blue and brown, 124¢; do AAA, do do 13}; do XXX do do 144c; Haymaker's blue and brown, 9he; Myntio River DD stripe, 16hc; Pear Hivor, bite and brown, 1530} Ubtaavills, blue and brown, 13je. CAMBRICS—Barnard, b}e; Eddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 8}c; Garner A lazed, bo; Manhattan glove finish, Bje: Rewport do 6o; do glazed, bge; Pequos do Be; Lockwood kid inish, Bc. CORSET JEANS—Amory, 8c; Andros: coggin nutteen, 8Lo; Clarendcn, 64¢; Cones- CHEESE~—10@]: o 7o; Hallowel, s¢; Indi CASE VALENOIA RANGES- | §Ehen e e et drancatt. T #8259 00, Pepperill sattan 4e; Rockport, 7§o Grocers. List, '3&;131;& Allons it merican, 640 COFFEE.—Rio, tair, 11 Arnol rwick, H eco, 7¢; 20 R, peime t chotce, 15or ta 5003, | Gonestoga, ‘640 Dunkirk, 430; Duanel, {vn; 2650 2Re, Mocha, b8hor Acbackivr. | 64@Te; Kddystone, 7oi Gloucester, fe} a8a. Hunuony, | o4cs, Kx‘n‘mke;‘hwksu, 64o; 'M&, 5 stic, jo; Spracue oh'f,lx“do—@%:wlm' good, m g:uzhhrldg:: Bo; do. Ginghams, To; Marl. ce, d good, N nf C. Cholce, 60@75¢; Young Hyson, GIN iiAh;B-Am«kuf 104; Amos- 80c; choice, ; Tapan’ Nat 'xfi ke dress 12 Argyle, 10)e; Atlantic, 850; ananhflo?h,aflg.éwc' Dolon, goud, | b Cumberland, Tho; Highland, " Bhoi q.od.i ;&o‘“mn ong, | Kenilworth, 8jc; Plun 3 5 Suse 8 UGARS.—Cut _ loaf, lo&a; Crushed 104c; Granulated, 10jc; Pow 1040 Finepowdered, 10§¢; Standard Coffee A; 9he; New York Confectioner’s Standard :. 9fc; Good A, 9fc; Prairie Extra C, 0. SYRUPS.—Sugar house, bbls, 450; ha'f bla, 47c; kegs, 44 gallons, 8210; choice table syrup, 44c; halfbbls, 44c; k.'g"” 10, S()DA.—-leght s b pl’gont. 00; De- ) Land do, 88 00; Church's, 83 00; Keg soda, 4 5 STARCH. —Pearl, 4hc; Silver Gloss, 8} Corn Starch, n9¢c; Hxoeldor 1oss, 70; Corn, Tho. sex, Bc. OUTTONADES—Abhersille 13}o; Agate, %0; American, 11c; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D and T, 184c; Clarion D and T, 174o; Deccan Co. stripes Dand T, 16c; Key- , | stone, 134; Nantucket, 19c; Nonpareil, 160; Ocean D aud T, 13he; Royal, 164 1 Sussex, 12¢; Tioy ‘achusett shirt- ing shecks, 12j¢; do, Nankin, 124¢; York, plain Nankin, 134o; do cheoks, stripes and ancy, 124¢; do, 8 oz, e, BHEETINGS—. win 104,274t do 94, 24¢; do 8.4, 22c; Continental C | 45 42, 110; Fruit of the Loom 104, 274; N York mills 98, 8%; do 78, 80c; do 56, Pembroke 104, 25¢; Poquot 104, 284¢; do e 7-4, 19¢; do 49, 16¢; Pepperell 96, 29c; do 07, 21¢c; do 57, 18o; Ution 96, 85¢; do 58, 224c; do 48, 170 Olgars and Tobaccos. OTGARS, —Seeds, £15.00; Connecticut, 825.00; Mixed, $£35.00; Seed Havans, $50.00; ClearHavana, §75.00, TOBACCO — PLUG. — Golden Rule, 24 Tb, 600; Spotted Fawn, 61e; Our Rope, fine quality, 62¢; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60c; Horse Shoe, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60c; Git Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, pounds, 556; Bullion, pounds, 60c; Loril: lard’s Climax, pounds, 61c. FINE CUT—In pails.—Hard to Beat, 75e; Golden Thread, 7( Fountain, 80c; Favorite, 66c; Rocky Mountain, =60c; Fancy, Bbc; Daisy, buo,—In tin foil— Catlins O. 8., 5 1b boxes, per 1b 63¢; Lori- illard’s Tiger, 65c; Diamond Crown, 660. SMOKING—Al grades—Common, 25to 88¢. Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras- ka, 16 0z, 380; Lone Jack, 4 or, linen bags per b, $1.85 Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, 8 fe: Dog Tail, 6he, Ints Olls and Varnl PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha ¥ white lead, 0.P.&C Co .8.P.6} pure, bn; Marsaillesgreen, 170 b b cans, 300 840: | 1lre, 220; Ami 670; | I Indian_Standard A, |1 French zino, g1 +an seal, 12¢; French zine, red seal, 110; French zinc, in varnish asst, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 15¢c; Raw and burnt umber, 1'1h cans 12¢; raw and burn._Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 13.; vefined lampblack, 12¢; coach black, 1%; ivory black, 160; drop black, 160; Prussian blue, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green, L, M. & D., 14¢; blind and shutter n, L. M, & D, 140; Paris green, 18¢; nuian red, 15c; Venetian red, fo; Thsoan can Vermiliod, 1. & P., 18¢; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. &' 0., 18¢; vellow ochre, 9¢; golden ochre, 15; patent dryer, 6o; graining colors: light oni. dark oa't, walnut, chestnut and ash 12¢ Dry Paints White lead, 64c; Hrench rine, 1Uc; Paris whiteing 5 whiting fll‘ era 13c; whiting com'l, lm lampblack German- town, ; lampblack, ol lnn&, Bo; Prus. siap hine, 460; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber,fburnt, 4c; umber, raw, Acjsienna, burn t, 4o; sienna, raw, dc Paris n genuine, 850; Paris green com'l 2bc; chrome green, N. Y.' 20c; chrom- green K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, America, 18¢; Indian red, 10c, rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Cookson's 9 enetian red Am., x; red lead, 74c; [ e yellow, genuine, chrome yel- low, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, 83c; ochre, ‘rench, ; ochre, American, 1ljc; Winter's mineral, 2o; lehigh brown, 2fo: spanish brown. 2fc; Prince’s miner : VARNISHES—Barrels per lon. Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, $1; furniture, I‘Ii 85¢; coach, extra, $1 40; Coach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, 81 50; J. 700; anphaitum, 706; shellad, 83 50; hand oil fnish. 8180 o 61; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; _Seal of | ° Bt - YVVFI)NE.\'I') Y MARCH .6 » Opium, 8 25; Quinine P. A W. & R, & §,, r oz, 82 40; Potamium, Todide, per Ib; Es.s; Salacin, pet_ o7, 10c; Sulphate of Morphine, per oz, 84 00; Sulphur flour, per b, 4§6: Strvohnine, ver oz, $1 50, Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; heavy, 13@15¢; medium anwashed, light, 18@200; washed, choice, %L fair, 80c; tub-dingy and w,, 28¢; burry, blackand cotted wools 2@6¢ lens Mides Fums, Ete lHII)IES;'l‘vmn buh!h»ly s bide,; 61@7. | cured 7}o; hides, n salt, part cure i hides, Glo; d sound, 18@14¢; dry calf and kip, 12@18¢; dry «alt hides, sound, 11(@120; green oalf, wit. 8 to 15 Ihe,, 10@110; ireen call, wh UDAer 8 T0s, per skin, B green pel @81 25; green lamb skins, £ 10a amaged hides, two-third race, cut scored and ome grul, classed two- tl irda rate,) branded hides 10 Coon skins, No. 1, 450; No. 2, : Vo. 4, 100, _Mink, No. 8, 160; No. 4, be. Tox, 1, No. 2, 2e. Skunk, No. 1, black, 6be; short stripe, 4007 n stripe 2he; Urond stripe, 106, ‘Lallc Lea h Oak sole, 38¢ to 42 30c; hemiock kip, 80c to 1 65c to 80c; hemlock o:1f, § ¢t lock upper, 280 10 2063 oa. w per alligator, 400 to B 50; cif kid, n kid, 2 7 ip, 80c to If, 120 to 13'; French kip, to 2 setts, 5 50 to 7 50; linings, €00 t top Ings, 900 to 10 50; B 1. Moroc to 86c; pebble O, D. Morocco, 85 OILS—110" carbon, per gallon, 1140; 1'50 headlight, per gallon, 123c; 175" headlight, r gallon, 164c; erystoline, per gallon, 19c; inseed, raw, per gallon, 62; linseed, boiled, r gallon, 85c; lard, winter st 'd, per zal- on, 100; No. 1, 85¢; No. 2, 650; castor, XXX, per E;‘l:lun, 1 30; No. 8, 115; sweet, P gallon, 85¢; syerm, W. B., per gallon, 35; fish, W. B. per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot, extra, per gallon, 750; No. 1, 65c; lubri- cating, zero, per gallon, 30c; summer, 15c; <0 den machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85c; No. 2, 50; aperm, signal, yer gallon, 80c; ter- pentine, per gnllon, 64c; naptha, 74°, per gallon, 80c; 64, 20c Heavy Hardware List. Iron, rates, $340; plow steel, svecial cast, 7; crucible, 8c; +pecial ur German, 6o; cast_tool do, 15@20 n_ spokes, 225@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; felloes, sa: dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@85c; axles, eachy 700; square uuts, per I, 7@lc; ey 1 P coil chain, per Ib, ; malleable, 80; iron we 6¢; crowl 6c; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; spring steel, 7@8c; Burden's horseshoes, b 35; Burden's muleshoes, 6 35. NAILS—10 to ¢ 860; 8te 10, 875 6d, 4 00; 4%;%:::::, 5 00; 8d, e finish, 4 75; 84 inish, 6 00; 6d Fnish, |5 25 half kegs, 10c extra, SHOT.—Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powder, keg, 86,40, aian..nhnlf ,45; do,, [uarter .88 last- B e 535 Faner mer To0 Toot BA' BED WIRE—In car lots, 8 39 per 100; in less than car lots, 8 55 per 100, Horses and Mules, The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at » slight advance in p.loes. The demand for good horsea’exoseda the supply considerably. ~Prices range as fol- ows: Fine single drivers, $150. to 300.; Extra draft ho! $175. to 225,; Common drait horses, $100. to 150,; Extra farm horses, $110. to 125.; Common to good farm horses $90. to 8100.; Extra plugr, 860, to 75.; Common plugs, 820, o 40, MULES.—15 to 154 hands {extn), 8125, to150.; 144 to 15 hands, $100. to 140.; 14 to 1“(3) ands, $76. to 100,; 18} to 14 hands, . to 75. Liguors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 230 per wine gallon; extra California spirits, 187 proof, 1.9) ver prost gallon; triple roined epiits 187 proof, 1 24 per proof callon; re-distill ¥ Firlkios, 1 00@1 505 fine. blended, 1 506 ; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; K-n- barky S gyl e, 007 S—Xmpo 16 00; domestic 140@4 00, % GINS—Ix ported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS—Imported, 4 50@6_00; England, 2 00; domestic, 1 H0: PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 175@4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imrorted per case, UGS & Aworing, oo, 12 CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per case, 4 00@7 00, Lumber. WHOLESALE, We quote lumber, lath and shingles on cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 ft. and -, $21 10; 18 ft., $22 00, TIMBERS—18 ft, an' under, $22 00, iR AND JOIST 18 ft., $23 0'; 4 00; 22 ft., $27 50; 24 f5., $27 50, KENCING—No.l, 4 anl 6 in., $22 00; No, 2, 01 0, SHEETING — No, 1 (2nd common bourd:) %18 50; No. 2, 17 00, STOCKY BOARDS, - 12-in, D, $2800; 12-in, O, $35 00; 12-n. B, $40 00, SIDING—A, §24 0); B, $21 00; C, $18 00 FLOORING —A, 840 00; B, 837 60; O, £32 00; D, $23 00, INGLES—No. 1, $1 75; 6-in, clear, 00, LATH-"No. 1. §3 50, SHIP LAP - Pluin, 82300; 0, G. Nor 2, $24 00; O G. No, 1, $35 00, ING. No. 8, 825 00; §in n. No. 1, $42 50, b l:, #*37 50; 1-in. 80 ) Be. BrAR OREEK LIME 8125, PLASIER PARIS 82 85, LOUISVILLE CEMENT-$2 00, Bulldirg Material. LIME—Ler barrel, $1 85; bulk per bu,, "lli 50, Towa gll_utn bbl, $2 60, 'Hair per bu, 8¢, Tarred felt 100 Ibs, 83 50. Btraw board, 84 €O PAPER—Straw paper, 8jc; rag paper, 4o; dry goods paper, 7¢; paper, 10c; news paper, 8¢ JOAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast lump, $6 70; Whitebreast nut, 86 /0; Zowa lump, $6 50; lowa nut $6 50; Sp) 88; Authracite, all sizes, $12 00@12 50, Drues. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Acid Carbolic, 500; Acid, Tartaric, %0c; Balsam (opabia, per lb, 75c; Bark, Sassafras, pe 1b, 14¢; 'Calomel, per 1b, 7ho; Cinchonidia, for o #1003 Obloroform, " per Ib 100; Jover's powders, per Ib, $1 40; Kpscn salts, per 1b, 8¢; Glycerine, pure, per Ib, boi Lead, Acetate, per Ib, 240 Oil, Castor, No. 1, per gal, #1 80; Oil, Castor, No, 8, per gal, $125; Oil, Olive, per gal, 81 50; Oil, Origanuw, 500 delphias and Imd hogs, 7 "7 46, 00a 6 C ule R the eattl« nd fai ! Monday o weenmulyion of stock, ran Sheep Market weak on acconnt of over-supply: teade 4 00@A4 75; govd, 55 b 80 Pooria Produce. Pronia, March 14, Wheat—Not enough receipts of good b milliny ; strong demand; ; vejected, 454c, d a little higher; No, 2, 88§ > aales repor ed. 210t08 HARN do, 40c; Na 87¢; No. 1 Mi Counoil OCouxon Buuers, March 14 Flour—Crystal Mills Gulden Sheaf, 860; California I ureka, patent, 3 8 ; best brand of Kunwas, 8 50@3 90; Kansas and Missouri flour, 8 50@4 25; graham, 8 75; rye flour, 3 40. Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—322 50 per ton. Wheat—No. 2, $112@1 rejocted, 52. Corn—52, Oats—No. 92, 40c; rejected, 8hc » 2, 90c: No. 8, 75 ; No. 8, 720 Live Hoge—b 25@5 75. Cattle—Shipping, 4505 00; cows 30 00@4 per head; atock, 8 00@3 50, Sheep—3 75@4 25, G Hides—b0; G S hides, 7o, Wool—15@7h, Butter—Creamery, 80c; in rolls, wrap. ped, 250: rolls no wrapied, 20 mixed )@me. Eggs— Packed, 10ct froch, 123 . Potatoes—1 10@1 30; Salt Lake, 1 5., Onions—1 25@1 40. Dressed Poultry —Chickens, 10¢; geese, 8c; tur eys, l'.'T Live Chickens—2 25 per do milch butchers 10¢; ducks, buying and jobvers merely sol casionu] lot. Common to chol spring extr 8, 4 0 @r 00; patents, 7 @b 25; buckwheat flour, @5 50, heat—No. 2 spring was active in & speculstive way and the feeling devel ped was unsettled and prices irregular. The market was govorned wholly by specula- tive influences. At the openine a weak Highwines— Firm at $1 16, Rec'ts, Ship'ts, Wheat. . 4 none 27,000 6,000 1 ne 630 Civerswar, M Mens Pork—Firm at 17 50@17 Lrd—Nominal; piime tea: Bulk Me: ar sidos. 9 8H@9 KT, Bacon—Fair denand; clear riles, 10 50, Flour—Market firt;\ and in fair demand; winter fuinly, 5 50@bh 60, fsir mil'ing demand; red, 131, air and fairly active; mixed wample, 640, Oats—tirm; lighe supply; No. 2 mixed, 48)c. hye—l)\lll; sha le easier; No. 2, 90fc. Barley—Dull aud easier; No, 3 fall, 100, Whisky—Firm and fairly active at 1 16, Sk e L Kansas Oity Produoe Market: KaNsas Crry, March 14. Wheat -Weak and lower; No. 2 cash, 1 1% April, 115@1 164: No. 8 cash, 9540} March, 92¢; April, 934@933c; May, 938@95; June, 86§c; No, 4 o.sh, B2e; March, 82} . Com Weaker and lower; No. 2 mixel March, 62c; April, 62¢; May, S2}@62; June, 61c; No. 2 wh'te mixed March, 70:; April, 684c; viay, 69¢ Oats—No. 2 cash, 4,4c; March, 46jc; April, 46}c. Rec'ts. Shipm’ts. v 10,432 16,729 9,805 5,794 823 2,703 Liverpool Produce Market. Laverroor, March 14, Breadstuffa—Firmer. Flour—American, 10:@12s. Wheat—Winter, 944d@.0s 4d; white, 9 fecling was deyeloped and prices were 4&@% 6d; apring, 93 10s; club, 9s 8d@ about 1}@14c lower, ruled weak and de- clined an additional 3@tc. At this de. cline the demand e more active and rices gradually recovered, advancing 2c or April and 13@1c for the more de- ferred futures, then fluctuated and finally closed about ¢ lower for A pril, #c lower for May and $c for June and July on the regular board, aud closed on call board at 134 cash and March; 1 s-lisAprfl; 127, %l 5 1 Ju;u; }‘22“@11 ‘W.J’(;Iy:al 02, e year; No. 8 quiet af 108; re- jected, 85¢. Corn—, good tive business was reported but the a.lh:s was greatly un- settled and prices ruled somewhat irregu- Iar. The market opened comparatively steady at about the closing figures of yes. terday, but under the influence of litersl offerings the market weakened and prices receded j@fc. Later, however, the de- mand was more urgent and prices gradual- Hodvnnoed 1}@1fc, and ruled compa: vely steady to the close, Shipping de- mand was yuite active for all giades «n call board and No. 2 closed at 61fc cich and Murch; 62fc April; 67c May; 66ic June; 678@074c Jaly; rejected steady and firm, 614@617; bigh mixed, Gdc. Oats—A shade easier and lower; No. 2 closed on call board at 413c for March; 42} for A pril;flfll@MLc for May; 43}c for June; 893 for July, Rye—Quiet. an naglectud: No. 2, 80c for cash; 80c for March; 860 for May. Bni:lv—lnnctive and npominally un- changed; No. 2, 100 for ¢1sh; No. 8 firmer at 74@T75¢ for March and April, Pork—!n good demand and offerings fair; mess closed strong and steady at 16 87. @17 00 for cash; 16 8 for April; 17 07; for May; 17 25 for Ju. e; 15 80 for the year. Lard Closed steady at prices b @74c under the opening figures; 10 45@ 0 50 for cush; 10 474 for Apiil; 10 62h@10 65 for 10 724 for June; 10 80@10 82 for July; 10 25@16 274 for the year. Bulk M Steady; short 1iba closed at 920 for 9174 for April; 9 27} for an' 9 40 for June, husky—Quiot at 1 18, Butter—Steady, with light de vand for common and medium grades and other grades in go:d_request; creamery, choice to fancy, 3/@A0c; fair to good, @3bc; dairy, choice to tancy, 80@35c; tair to go 'd, 23@28c; fresh mado packing stock, 18@28c; ladle packed, common to good, 18@820; grease, 8@1lic; roll, 15@206c for common to fair; 28@80c for good to choice, 2 Eggs - Off rings liberal and demand mostly from the local trade and market weuker; sales of stricily fresh at 16@17c, Rec'ts, Shipm’ts 21,249 17,965 9,663 Flour, . Wheat. Corn Oata. Rye. Barley. 50 18943 IO TGO 1 1 (I St, Louis Produoe, 8, Louis, March 14, Flour—Unchanged, but weak; favcy. 6 40@6 00; ch ice, 6 10@6 25; famly, b 76 @5 85 XXX, 53@b b0; XX, 4 80@h 00, Wheat—Unsettled and irregular; No, 2 red, 127 for_owh; 1 264 for Ma ch; 138, for' Auwil; 1 201 for Mays 119 for June; 110§@1 10} for July; 1 05 for year; No. 8 ved, 1 28; No. 4,1 18, Corn—Strony and higher; 6%c*for cash; 650 for March; 65%c for April; 60fo for May; 66jc for June; 67he for July, Omts—Quiet, but_fiwer; 47c for cas 4% for March] 4%c for April; 450 for Ma 4810 Juue; 88 for July, Ttye Lo wer and dull at BOp@SSe. Barley- Quiet but firmer at - 0@75c. Leoad—V iy dull; o demauds woft, 4 75 Butt: r—Weak st 40@4dZc for creamery; dairy, 380, ) Bultat 1340, hisky--Quict at 117, Flax Hoed - Wouk at 1 20, Pork - Slow aad dull; 17 25 for cash; 17 2. for March; 17 05 for April; 17 40 for ay. Lynnl-—l)ull at 10 25, Reo'ts, Bhipmts, 5150 4,370 17,804 6,85 . 26,6256 8853 40,557 8,817 none 2,811 none none Ohicago Live SBtock. Ou10a6o, March 14, The Drover's Journal reports as folluws: Hogs—Receipts, 9,000 head. The gen- eral market was strong and hllshur. Puck- ers bought freely and paid a4 high as 7 26 for some extra porkers, but they were not very anxious to buy the coarse, rough stock, though the supply was so smull that a0 early colearance was made. mon to g(m!mixed ranged 6 10@6 60; heavy 1| Tee Fried & Co., $2; A, Corn—5s 113 for new; Gs 24 for cld. Pork—77s. Lard—52 6d. Receipts for the last three days 196,000 centals, 154,000 being American. ‘Totedo Proauoce- ToLeno, March 14. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2, 1 27} cash; 1 267 March; 1 27 April; 1 27§ May; 1 24§ June; 114 July; 1 10} August; 109 the ear, ¥ orn—Tnactive; No 3, 650 cash; 06 @66}c April; 66§c May; 67c June, Oats—Unchanged. St-Louis Live Stoock. St. Louis, March 14. Cattle—Demand ¢ctive and prices strong with an upward tendency; offe. ings very small; exporters, 6 00@» 25; god to choice shippers, 5 6 00; medium to choice butchers, 500@5 90; n tive stock- ers, 4 75@b 25; native cows and heifers, 400@5 00; reccipts, 1,086; shipments, 22, Hogs—Market very strong and active and higher; demand good but supply small; light, b 90@6 25; Yorkers, 6 10@6 25; pucking,(6 10@6 80; butchers’ and selects, 680@7 20; pigr, 58 @3 90; receipts, 694; shipments, 450, Kansas Oity Live Stock. Kaxsas City, March 14. Cattlo—Reseipts, 568 head; +hipme. ts, 467 head. Market strong ind sctive at Mondsy's prices. Native shippers, 475 @6 00; native stockers and feeders, 8 50 (@4 25; native cows, 2 25@4 : 5, Hogs—Receipts, 1,069 hea |; shipments, 791 head. Market strong and active at Monday’s 1rices. Good to cholce heavg, 6 20@3' 50; mixed packing, 6 00@6 20; light shipping, b 60@6 00, e 1 e East Liberty Live Stook. TAsT Liserty, Pa., March 14, Cattle--Quiet and unchanged. Hogs—Firm; receipts, 900 head; shin- ments, 2,600 hea ; Philadelphias, 7 25@ 7 40; Yorkerw, 4 b @b 75,, Sheep Fair and a shade off; receipts, 2,800 head; .hipmon‘n, 600 heat. Cotton Market New York, March 14 Cotton—Spot cotton steayat 12 1-16 for midland uplands;-ales, 565 balestospinners; 500 bales on speculation and 400 bales de- livered on contracts, Futures—Closed easy; leading months 10@12¢ per 1 ————— Claveland Market. OLkVELASD, March 11, Petroleum—Firmer; standard white, 110 test, 7e CALIFORNIA FLOUR. Sacramento mills patent flour (red Our best Eoreka patent N d). The only patent flour man. on the Pacific const. We claim it is the whitest, strongest and best fmily flour in the state. Ask your grocer for it. Try it and you will use no other, E. M, MoCreaRy & (o, Bacramento, T, J. Evans, Agent, Grystal Miils, Couveil Blufls o o L1 e ST Donations to Chila's Hospital in Feb- ruary, 18832, Caldwell, 3night shirts; Mass Boph berts, 1 glass pitcher; Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, crib and mat- tress; 1 nursing bottle; Mrs. J. Hor- bach, Mrs. F. Millspaugh, Mr. Har- ris and Mrs. R. H. Olarkson, provis- ions; Mr. Shears, illustrated ~papers; Mr. A. Donaghue, plants value §3 66; Kennard, Bros. & Co., drugs, $10; Kuhn & Co., drugs, $7.39; J. W. Bell, drugs, $5.80; Dr. J. C. Panter & Co., drugs, $1.65; Baxe & Co., drugs, $2.25. Cash special for drugs; Polack, §1: ¥, J. Ramge, 81; A. D, Moree, $1.50; J. E. Boyd, § Cas use not speci J. & E. 8. Dor- chester, Neb: through Rev. J. Paterson, $9; Mrs. Samuel Smith, Beatrice, Neb, through Rev. T, O'Connell, §5; Mr. B. . Bmith, Bos- ton, Mass., through Bishop Olarkson, 50, Freddie and Leo Robinson, Swan Lake, Dak., through Bisho) Clarkson, §0 50; Mrs. H, M. Cald- well, $2; contribution box, §1.50, Baran, SisTER 1N CHARGE, | packing and Ahip“i‘ny. 665@7 20; Phila- | | Fonda, Bt Al The following ie the charge of Jmdge 8a vage, delivered to the grand jiry recem iy empanneled to look into *| the acts of 1 lleged vic ;| members, aetion wpon bills ignored 7,000} Jnn‘k t for light hoxs, at a range o € 5@ - .60, was al' notivity, and as off rimgs we re [ smal, ¢ v mover. Pt eeaves - | NOt of Bayonets, v ipeantoulls fire ot ' , Ja'ge to the Grand Jury, | T ing to Investigate Mesars, Walsh, GrNTrEne N OF 11 RAND JURY You have bee, 1 selected from the body of Dbuglas e unty to ivquire into and prasent offa nees committed with- 1 the Imits of L he county in and for which you have been impannelled and sworn. The oath you have taken re- quires you to keep secret all that shall pass in your sessiomut. The testimony of witnesses, the vo'es of mdividual A SAVAGE CHARGE. midst of popular excitement; f to weigh the testimony of the witnesses before you coolly; to judge impartially; not But by the|to allow yourselves to be swayed by popnlar prejudice or prevailing foar; to dilicently inquire into and true presentment make of all such matter and matters as shall be given you in charge or otherwise come 1o your knowledge touching the present ser- vice. These are tho obligations rest- ing upon you. T have an abiding confidence that they will be dis- charged homestly, thoroughly, fear- lessly and impartially, s i PERSONAL., Samuel H. Stuart, of Buste City, is in Omaha. E. M. Denny; of Blair, is in Omaha on a brief visit, Hon. E. M. Barlett left for o brief trip enst yesterday. D. F. Hont', of Jwninta, isa guest at all these and like mattors are not to be disclosed, unless yon are reguired in a court of justice to make them known, The state requires me’al'so to call to your attention the laws relistive to-fer- ries, gaming and sohwel hinds, and the ehapt-ra upon those sal jects are herewith submitted for yeur consider- ation . But it is not mainly for the investi- @ation of anch offenses that, near the close of a buay and laborious term off oourt, after two grand juries have perforined their duties and been dis- charged, you have been summoned from your various emplhyments and the Metropolitan, P. D. Smith, of St. Edward, arrived in the city last evening, E. N. Snyder and 0. 3, Smith, of Fort McKinney, are in (he city, Wallace Wheeler, of Bincoln, ia in the city, o yuest at the Withrell, J. I Mitohell, of Nebraska City, is i Omahia on a brief business &vip, J. R. Joliceton, of Crete, was among the arrivals in this city last evening, John N. Coad; of Cheyerwe, is in the city, having arrived yesterday afternoon. E. Fist, of Plattsmouth, arrived in the required to devote your ties and at- [ ©%y yestordayand put up at she Metro- tention ,to public " affairs, Taforma- | Politan. tion has bren officially communicated J. D. Crans,. of Hustings, arrived in to thia court, that within the last few | town last night, ancput up at the Metro- days, hurge bodies of men, gath red in riotous and tumuliuous assem- blages, under the leadership of reck- less demagogues, have attempted by politan, G. C. Palmer, of’ Oakdale, is a guwest at the Métropolitan, whare he registered last intimidation and violence to prevent | ®¥ening. cortain other citizens of this state, peaceable and well disposed, from en- gaging in their lnr’ul oocupations and in honest labor for the support of themselves and their families. Liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness aro loalienable rights of min, The framers of the constitution and M. W. Stone, M{ D., of Wahow, ar- rived in the city yesterday. He is at the Withnell. C. B Morrill, of Stromsburg, arvived in town last evening. and put up a the Withnell, John Barsley, of Fremont, who arrived laws under which we live have by 80l- [ last evening, is a guest at the Metropoii- omn ennctments guaranteed rights to all citizens of the United States. Magistrates, jurors, and all officials charged with the maintenance of order aro recreant to their duty, neglectful ot their cath of office and those | tan hotel. L. T. Calkins, of Fremoent, arrived in fown last evening and registered at the Metr. politan hotel. Charles 8, Burr, of Shenandoah, In, rogardless of the public welfare, if |arrived in the city last eveniug, and they do not, 8o far as lies within their | stopped at the Orei;hton. power, conserve the peace and protect all persons in the free exercise of their right to prosecute their chosen callings in such legal way as shall seem good of battle from the middle of D. G. Courtney, of Lincoln, arrived in Omaha last evening, and viewed 'the field Eighth. to them. If these fundamental prin. | street. ciples are habitually disregarded, our system of government is a failure, our R, Weibrell,. <f Stockholm, Sweden, was among the arrivals in the city last laws a scorn, and our boasted free in- | evening. Hao ia stopping at tho: Metro- stitutions a mnckery. No philanthro- pist can avoid sympathizing with men, however misguided, who seek to bet- ter their condition in life, but where their efforts take the form of tramp- ling upon the rights of others, dis- turbing municipal tranquility, intimi- dating ful citizens, sympathy must yield to the love of order an due regerd for law, A mere unlawful assembl and such forcible interfence as I have mentioned are misdemeanors cogniza- ble in the first instance by another tribunal than this. But it is repre- sented that in the pursuit of this un- lawful undertaking felonious assaults have been committed. This is your duty to inquire into. And should you in the progress of your investiga- tion find that any person or persons have assaulted another with intent to commit a murder it would be incumb- ent upon you to present such crime by proper indictment to this court. You thould cause to be summoned before yousuch witnesses, if any, as can tes- tify to the fact of such assault, and also that you may be able to judg of tho intent with which it was com- mitted, those who can inform, you of themembers directly engaged therein, its violence, the weapons used, the cries uttered, the threats employed and all the circumstances conneeted therewith, And you are inatructed, moreover, that if such a felony has been com- mitted by persous engaged in an un- lawful assemblage and in pursuance of its general design, all who participated in such assemblage and aided and abetted i. the execution of such de- sign, are equally guilty, whether actually perpetrators or not. All those who assembled themselves to- gether with an intent, it may be, to commit & mere trespass, the execution whereof causes a felony to be com- mitted, and to, continue together, abetting one another till they have actually put their designs ioto exoecu- tion, are principals in the felony. Malica in such cases is implied by the law in all who are engaged in the un- Inwful enterprise, whether the fo- lonious act was by the hand of the accused or otherwise is immaterial, All are responsible for the mots of each if done in pursuance and fur- therance of the common design, 8o, in the quaint languags of an old writer, ‘“Where divers persons resolve generally to resist all oppress- ors in the commission of any breach of the peace, and to execute 1t in such a manner as paturally tends to raise tumults and affrays, as by committing a violentdisseizin with great numbers of people, and in so doing happen to kill a man, they are all guilty of mur- der; for they must at their peril abide the event of tneir actions who will- fully engage in such bold disturbances of the public peace in opposition to and obstructlon of the justice of the nation."” Nor is the doctrine an unjust one, It is necessary, in order to prevent riotous combinations from committing crimes with impunity. If the officers of the law should be called upon to detect the particular agents by whom such a felony has been perpetrated in a confused combat of this kind, it would perpetually defeat justice and enable guilt to defy detection. There- fore, to all engaged in the unlawful h | assemblage the w declares, ‘‘You are equally involved in all the conse- quences of your assault on the public peace and safety.” Gentlemen, you have sworn that yon will present no person through malice, hatred or ill-will, and leave no person unpresented through fear, fa- vor or affection, or for any reward or hope thereof. Your responsibilities are not light nor your dutics easy. To| 8§, W, gor, maintain judicial calmness in tke politan, Mrs. K, M. Crowley, who has been visiting her fons in this city for a few weeks, returned to Richmond, V., last evening. Allie Van Heynold; the charminz sou- brette wh hias been. delighting: audiences atthe German theatre for several weeks past, departed yesterday. Dr. John Bell, the genial and popular Tenth street druggist, near the Union Pa- cifio depot, is quite ill at home. His mapy friends hope for his recovery.. Constable Rodney A. Dutcher, who broke his leg by falling off Military bridge about two months ago, was down town yesterday for the first time. The injured limb is improving slowly.. Colonel James E. Philpott, of Lincoln, arrived in Omaha lust evening. He went to the seat of war, and claims that he was roughly used !y the militinm:n on guard. He afterwards paid Tue Bee office a pleasant call. Hon, Chris. Hartman returned last evening from Kansas City, wherd he has been visiting his brother, Charles Hart- man, Mr, Hartman brought with him a splendid pair of horns from the head of a Toxas steer, They ars four feet and ten inches across, and beautifully polished. - ——e— Liguid Gold. Dan'l Plank, of Brooklyn, Tioga Go., Pa., describes 't thus: I r de thirty miles for & bottle o THoMAS' EcLmorric O1w, which effected the wonderful cure of » crooked limb in six application proved worth more than gold to me.” 1w Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and way; treuuz"abudmt. beautiful Hair must use LlYON'E l?’l‘lul'l‘i?u. "l‘h.ls clegant, caea) clo alwa) mnfls the ll‘x‘xl:r rogv m,ef; and fast, keeps it falling out, arrests and cures grays- pess, removes dand: and i ':l"k“nth.mlnlrl.hln; ¥ mfl a e of e 'R Ay i ey X wsult of using Katharon, Real Estate 5,000 PIEGES PROPERTY!I For Sale By JOHN M.CLARKE, Douglas and }wah