Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1882, Page 5

UMAHADAILY BEE~ ’J‘HUR SD A FINANCE AND COMMERGCE. FINANOCIAL. New York, March 22, MONEY. The money market closed at 1 per cent. Exchange closed firm at 4 864@4 90, Governments closed firm, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Currency 0's. #'s coupons, 44’s coupons 5's continned 6's contivued RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railrosd bonds closed as follows: bid bid bid bid Union lsts,..... 1 1.;@1 164 Union Land Grants, 3 b UnNnSmkmxl‘undnflerml Ll 18 @1 19 CUentrals. . vee. WP 1J@1 15 stocks The stock market co-day was very act- ive, and some large blocks of stock changed handa. The sales for th- day aggregating 600,000 shares. During the morn'ng great buoyancy prevailed, and pric-s advanced } to 3} per cent,, the entire list participat- ing in the improvement, There were some reactions after midday, but at secon | call the market was strong again, with prices generally at the highest jump of the day 1n the last hour there was u weaker feel- ing, and under sales to realizo jrices de- clined } to 2} per cent., led by New Jer.ey Central; closing prices were irregular but higher than yesterday. Following are the closing pricee. Am'n Diss, Tel. 45 Met. elovated.. 89 \H.. 20} Mgr:zlfiunEl 54, Preferred.... 70 ButonA.Llne 64 CB 184 C8. cC Cedar C8 UP... Col C CoL... %} C %] C Pull, Pal, Car..187 Quick ilver ... Preferred. Preferred Homestake. San Francisco. . 40 Preferred .... 53% lut Preferrad 90 StP& D...... 204 Pneferrud y St. Paul.... Preferred . Louis. aNuh{ 764 Ax C.. M.. Union Pnc o, 11 Wnbuh Wuhm Union 86; BONDS CHICAGO MONEY, Cuicaco, March 22, Preston, Kean & Co, bankers, quote muney on call at 5@8 per cent.; on time at 6@8 per cent., demand fair. Eastern exchange between city banks 60@75¢ per cent. per $1,000. The clearings of* the associated banks were $5,113,000. Goyernments firm except extended 5'-, which declined Fe. Yorcign exchange was unchanged with light offerings, The general market was irregular, and but little trading; Wabash 5% and Dubu- que 6's a shade higher than yesterday, Of- ferings of commercial paper light. Muni. cipal securities were freely offercd to-day; quite a uumber of echool districts, es- pecially in Iowa, being desirous of refund- ing their existing indebtedness. Consid- erable inqury for the town bonds of Illin- ois to net the investor about 6 per cent. UNITED STATES BONDS, 3¥’s Extended sixes, 1881. 3 'l Extended fives, 1881 . 44's Coupons, . ansas 4's Cou 0 District of Lnlumhl-. OTHER BONDS, Minnesota State 4}’s, and interest. Sterling, sight. Burllni 60 dny C. B, &Q 4a B. & M, in Neb, 4' Wabaeh bs. . Chicago & Northwestern b's —_————————— COMMERCIAL, Omaha Wholesale Market. Orrice oF THE OMAHA Ber, Wednesday Evening, Maréh 22, The only changes in to-day’s market are as follows: ‘Wheit—No, 2 advaned 1jc; No, 3 ad- vanced 14c; rejected declined 4c. Rye—Advancel lc. Oats—Declined 4c, —_—— Local Grain Dealings WHEAT,—Cash No, 2, 117§; cash No, 3, 930; rejected, 67ho. h‘\l LEY,—Cash No, 2, 94¢0;, No, 8, i, —Cae GOSN 5%, 9, 5lje. OATS,—Cash, 83 STRERT PRICES—Corn, 50@45; 0ats, HAY—$6 00@6 50 per ton. 1})33@1182 Provisions. %5"8? R—S&nlz wluu, f t f:d!, Y Ty e e b B ST e Bu. 25; J-iw. 3'87; Big Sioux, HXLISTUFFS—-BM. owt, 1 10 “ton, 16, 00@17.00; seraenings, per per Dwt 1,10; olzoppod lud, p'g:n:':l”' meal bolted, yellow, 1 40; wi y S0TATOES—Nebraskas, 1 25@1 85; Jaorud&nwh(}hnm lomoomea J SWEET POTATO uine Musca- £ Wi %DUOK—OI 2@1 50, KGGB-124@. BU’I"I‘ER—(‘WU. ulmlo. 83@35¢; common roll, bvurs — Good, sound, vnry soarce ot 85 w(wbfiOg;el bbl, LEMU‘ teady; per box, 84 25@ | b Ul(AI\GFS—p«r box 4 26@4 50, BEESWAX—Yell ow. flo. ONIONS—1 1 CMNBEI{KI B—Per bbL 810 0@ bid | ; CELF]\ Y —~Per doz., 75e. gg:‘,;g;‘l; (};Q]P‘Qh Per 1b., 9@11c. lects, 45c; 85 St e, «, 4be; standards, 3¢, DRESSED CHICKENS—Steady at 10@11, ED TURKEYS -12}@is. '»Amem RANGES- Groc.n List. COFFEE.—Rio, fair, 116 Rio, good 26; Rio, prime to choios, 124c; Old_gov't 284c, Mocha, 984c; Arbuckle's, TEAS,—Gunpowder, good, 45@5be Choice, 60@75¢; Imperial, good, 40@450 Choice, 60@75e; Young Hyson, good, 36@ i0e; choice, G3o@81 00; Japan' Nt Leal, Tapan, choice, ; Oolong, good, 0; (1.‘i.mw. cho.ce, 4 5@40c; choice, wm 8 UGARS,—Cnt 1 10he; Granulated, 1 orad, 1040 Finepowdered, 10§c; i adard otles ey, New Tk Confossonars Btandand \, 0f; Good A, 9fc; Prairie Extra C, 1 3 Crushed bls, 47c; kegs, lons, $2 10; choice table syrup, 44c; halfbbls, 44c; kegs, 82 10, SODA,—Dwight's Ib papers, $3 00; De- and do, $8 00; Church’s, 83 00; Keg soda, PITAlle —Ponrl 4)c; Silver Gloss, 8; sfl!«, 3 hs‘@flo Excelsi o’r Tei Oorn. T.—Dra; z bbl, 185; Ash- ton, |n sacl !%oo‘bfil:f-l:lenlry 60, 5o. 8 45; ‘:hlu dnlrv. 3 RIED F'RUIT. ~Cholce nvn rated peach ruod 5 bonn.l c; Michi Tho; New Yurk apples, 7: 'runes, old, 6jc; new, ; Currants, @7::. lllnnkborrlu, new, aYRUl’R.—SnEn house, bbls, 450; hall CHEESE—Full Cream, 140; Part |/ b. bum, 600; Edge pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army “and ‘i’lv Bbo; Bul].ion. Kn\md-, 60c; Lo —Hnd to Beat, l"onnuln, Ne, -—ln tin loil— CM.lhu 0 s.. 51b box-. per 1b 63¢; Lori- 'l‘m J Inmnpd Crown, 660, MR G —n All grades—0 33c, Granulated—! <kim_11je. WOODENWARE—Two hoob _ palle 9 50; No. 2 tul ioneer washbo 90; Wellbnokon, 325. SPICES —Pepper, 18¢; Qloves, 405; uum;g"; 1 00: ha ; Mace MATCI{ES—Per caddi 300; round .1 OIS ON S Braxktont bacon, 135, shoigo lrd, 144o; dried boef, 184o; should- ers, 9c; hams, 13c; bacon, sides, 11jc. NEAY PIOKLES—~Modium, In barrels, 9 00; do inhalf bbla, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 12.00do, in. half bbls, 7 00; gherlios, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50 VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 16c: pure np{plo, 18c; Prussine pure avvle, 16c. NY—New, 85 00 per bbL. BFANS—Medlum, hand picked 120|504 pur bushel; mvy, $1 00; calef navy, $4 00 ROPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, 8@ inch, 91. oL APS Kk Savon Tmperil, 830; Kirk satini $30; Kirk'sstandart 365 Kirk's whi Russian, Kirk's Eu 0 Ko Praits Queen, {100 cakes), 40; Kirk's magnolia, 4 55@ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 lb, ‘16 o, 8, 16¢; boxes 40 1bs., 16 oz., ea 1LY E—American, 3 40; Greenwich, 840: Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' Lye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275. POTASH—Pennsylvatia cans, 4 doz., in case, 3 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED—Red clover, choice new, 600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $700; white clover, mew, $1400 al alfa clover, new, 812 50, alsike, No. Btuh. 750 Double Crewn, § 96} Siree hocp ally 8 901 1" tubs | PO 185 oW, $1300. Timoth dy good, new, 83 00; blue grass, exml ean, 81 50; blue run, Pris clean, 81 ard grass, $2 50; red top, choice, 1 0: mllloe, common or Missouri, 80c; millet, German, $100 to 81 25; Hungarian, 80c, HEDAESEED—Osage 1tb bushels, 35 00; osage orange, 10 ushels or over, $4 50; honey locust, per lb., 85c; per 100 fbe., $25 00, FIS Fn.mlly white fish, 90 1b hf hbh, 8+ 75; N lwhlhfllh 901b hf b 670; No. 1 wl fi.hkh 101b kflfi. 1 10; amily {0 1b kih, 85c; i per eg, 1 Colur- bhrlwrul.m purloolb-, ,G.o 2 m&, beneless oo;r flu; bonal.au R if bbls mess mackerel, 100 b-.mm- hebbl No.1ex shore di 100 Ibe, 8 60; b bbls, fat family do, 1 Ibs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 12 b do, L 00: fat family, 10 ib do 75c. ODS-—Oysters, 2 Ib Field a), Eeroue, uoo do11b (Field's), per case, 2 60; do 2 b S§cundard), per case, 360; do11b (standard), per case, 2 30; do 2 b (slack), per case, 275; do 11b (slack), er case, 200. Onions, 380, Salmon, 1 , per dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen 265, Sardines, small fish, imported, one quarter boxes per_box, T4fo; American, quarter boxos er'box, 11c; do half boxes, per box, 214, Lobsters, 1" 1b per dozen, 180. Tomatoes, 280; do 8 b per case, {300; Com 2 1 (Mountain) gor s 590; souked corn, 210; do 1 (Yarmouth), per case, 33); Al S, Bt Bl ver case, 220, Succotash per case, 2 25, Poas, comumon, per case, 2 00; poas, choics, per case, 4 50, Blackborries, % 1b, per case, 280; nnwbernes, 2 1b, per case, 2 75: raspberries, 2 1b, per case, 2 75@3 00, Dnmaons,ém. per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per cuse, 3 00@4 0. wx;org’em- es per case, g umn, r Cume, B 503 s cholos, 5 15, 450, Groen gagoe,3 1o per case, 8 b0; do ehoice, & 1b per case,4 50. lneAplgleu,Zl‘b,pernue, 75. Peaches, 21b per casc, 310: ) case, 6 00@6 50; do, (pie), 3 b, per case.385; do pie, 6 b, per dozen, § 50, RlCE—Clmflnl. 7@8c; Lvuhinn, 7 AR TS Koustad, chotos, red Ten- nessee, 9¢ 1b; fancy white, 10c per lb; Taweewhite Visinia raw, 10v;. soastod, 11je. Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 8o plamn XX, 7c; Atlanta A, 8¢; isnnn 1-' 8o Buckeya LL, 4, To; "Cabot W, Chittenango 3 Urent Fnlll E Hoosier, n‘l'ionuc o; Int R Fload A o) T ndian sv..ndnn{ c, Indian Orchard d. w., 8fc; pas A L, Te; Mystic ]hver. 7&0 Py equnt A, 8ic; Bt L, 7c; Utica 0, bho; Wachus- LT Thes oA By o T 48, 12}0; Wal- cott BB, 8ho. FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale The; Alligator 84, 80; Argyle 4-4, 7?, At T c; Badger State X 4-4 Benningtan 0 £, 6lc; Buckeye . 1., oo Indian Orchard AA 98, 8h; Laconia O 39, 80; Lehigh 1 4-4, 9fc; Lonadale 4.4, 10¢; epperell N 80 7o, do 0 82, 7 o; do 1 36, 740; do X 39, uic, Pocasset 0 14, Tio; Wamsntta 4-4 130 BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog- gin L d-4, 0h; Blackstone A A i perial & i do do half bieached 4.4, 9c; Cabot 4-4, Fidelity4-4, 9he; Fruit of the Loow, 10; cambrio 44,186, do Water Twis moso drm FallsQ, 1046 Tndinn Hoad shrun 44, 120: v“idm’ 1°i’éé’“p°"’"’"§°36¢‘ gi B 48 or] ; Peauot e &'fih. Poonhontu d’p's 3 Poongt 44, Blo. Urtion, 1lo; Wamsutea O S UORA Unbloached—Atlantic, 100 * 176; Baltimore do, 160; Lone Star, 8 or, 1ae; SORE” ok rod)--Albany. & b v o) an, rown, 8c; do O, drab le: D il plaids, 124¢c; do xxx brown dnb nrlpunn plaids, 124c; llnmn lncy, wiok browa, 84o; O mc, e S all Bivas brown, extra heavy, ll{c; Indiana A brown, 18¢c; Neponset A brown, 15¢, TICKINGS—Amorkesg A O A 82 1rho; do XX bluo 82, 18}o; Arrow 9hes Claremsont B B, 154o (mnn tra, 174¢; Hamilton D, 1& 80,'150; Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; u;,pn exira 44, 280, Pearl River a5 ut- XX “blue nh?n 12¢; Shetucket § mg do 88 12; Yeoman's blue 20, 8jc ENIMS, ~Aworkeak, blusand brown 16he; Andover DD blue, 154c; Arlingtor blus Sooteh, 18}¢; Concord %0: Vv and Lrown, 124c; do AAA, do do 184; do XXX 4h; Haymaker’s blue and brown, ao ‘Myttio HRiver DD stripe, 164c; Pearl ver, blue and brown, 1 u Uncasville, blue and brown, 134c. CAMBRIOS—Barnard, 5jc; Eddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 8jc; Garner A glwd 5o: Mmhnhn Hewport do 6e; do gl Bo3 Lockwood kid finish, CORSET JEANS—Amoty, 8e: coggin satteen, 84o; Clarendcv, toga satteens, ’flc Orchard improved, The; Pepperill satteon 94o; PRINTS- Allens, 6jc; Amen,.n, Arnold, To; Berwick, 4 Conestoga, 6ho; Dunkirk, Toy fllmcnm-, lm:ony. 'vlc. Knickerbocker, 6jc; M«r ystic, Byo; Spraeu ‘%nmhhfl:lx« 6e; do. Ginghams, 7oy boro, 5§o; Oriental Gyo.s GINGHAMS—Amosk: keag dress 12p A Kenilworth, 8c; ¥ Souchong, | ** Nan mmk Tho; fiu' bbl, $2 50 uluhlann, 8ho; ’lun kett, 10jc; Sus- , 8o, COTTONADES-—Abberville Agate, %0c; American, 11¢; Artisian, 134e; Olarion D and T) 174c; Decean Co. ntrinnl)nnd'l' 160; Key. 16c; 'Ocenn D and T, 13, Sussex, 12c; Tiog ing shecks, 12he; Cairo_ D and T, ...un. 124¢; York lnin Nankin, 13}o; doycheoks, stipes an SHEETINGS— Andros dn 94 24c; do 8.4, 22c; 42, llo, Fruit of \ha Imm 10 4, 27 York mills 98, 850; d Pembroke 10-4, 25¢; P 7-4, 19c; do 49, 1 do’ 67, m, do 57, ot 104 i Pepperell’ 33,” 990; | M tioa 96, 850; do 825, Mixed, .5%1 00; alt Lake lo}c vl])- 850, N, ClearHavana, $75.00. TOBACCO — PLUG. — | 24 1b, 60c; Spotted Fum. Glu; Our Rope, Fav nrlto, 060, . kl\;dl.l 51‘)):’|l-hnn. 1(} b6l¢; Dukes Durham, 16 v: Seal of North s6; s:u of Nebras- Olls and_Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Umaha 0; white lead, 0.P.&C Co .S.P.6} mall]sugreon, 18to 5 1 cans, 20c aan seal, 12¢; French zine, ine, in varnish asst, in oil asst, 15c; Raw rnt umber, 11b cans 12¢; raw and burnt Sienna, 18c: vandyke brown, 13.; refined lampblac! enwh hlwk. 1%} ivory black, 16¢; blue, 80c; ultramarine bhxe, lf(c. chrome green, L. M, & D., 14¢; blind and shutter en,L M, &D 1dc; Paris green, 18c; Venetian red, 9c; Amenonn Vsrmll(od, I, &P,, 18c; (.hrome yellow, L, M,, 0. &D O vellow ochre, 9¢; golrlun ochre, 16; patent er, 6¢; graining colors: light oak, dark oa, walnut, chenznut and ash 12¢. ‘White lead, Bfic, Frencn llnc IOc; Paris i |860; California ur o; lnmph lack, ordhm e, 45¢; ultrumrmo, brown, 8c; umber,l'humt, 4c; umber, raw, 4c;sienna, burn t, dc; -lennn. raw, 4c Paris green com'l § ; chrome green, N. Y. green K., 126; yormillion, Eng., ' 105; ver- milli red, roso pink, ldc; venetian rud Cofliumln i vencdanved| Am,, OILS-110"carbon, per galon, 1140; 1150 ko, sl mr gAllon. 19::, 3 ssc, I\n 2 85c, castor, por gl!lun, 1.80; No. 3, 115; sweet, on, S sporm, W. B., per gallon, . per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot, exm, per gnllnn, 75c; No, 1, cating, zero, per allon, 30c; summer, 150; wo'den machine, -1, per gallon, 350; No. 9, 50; sperm, nlgnll, per gallon, 80c; ter- pentine, per llon, Gic; napti, 74', per nnvv Hardware List. 83 40; plow steel, special e, 80; special or German, fc; 225@3 00; hubs, 140 mnguen, each, 70@85c; axles, are nuu, per 1b, 7@11c, 80; | again weakened and declined 2@ o 60}, crowbam:. orleuhou, per ke 500 spring Biusdans’ hosseations; 5,80, Burden’s muleshoes, 6 35, NAILS—10 to 20d, 8 60; 8te 10, 315 wizes, b 25; bd, c..| ing, 4 50; 10d casi 88 inish, 5 00; 6 SHOT —Shot, 81.85; Buck shot, 82 Orienal Powder, kogh, $0.40;"do.. b oer 00 foot li0m BAI\BED WI RE—In car lots, 8 39 per 100; in less than car lots. 8 65 ver 100, Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all xrldel are selling well at a slight advance in Prices range- as fol. Fine single drivers, 8150, to 300.; Extra dnfl. horses, 8175, to 2255 Common drait . £0150,; Extra farm horses, lllO £0125,; Common to good furm horses 800, to $100.; Extra plug, 860, to 75.; Common plugs, 820, to $40, MULES.—15 to 154 hands to 150.; 144 to 15 hands, $100, nndn, $75. to 100.; 6d, 400,|d 4 25; supply considerably, ALCOHOL — 187 allon; extra Californ| 30 per proof gallon; triple refined sp , 124 per proof gallon; re-disti 150; fine blended, 1 0@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken- tuokv and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 DIES -Lmported, 85 0@16 oo, GlNfl—uz;hor'ad 4 50@6 00; domestic, md. 4 50@6 00; New D APPLE‘%&ABI%%’Y— OBSAMPAGNEB—Imr omd 26 0@ n.q.{rm 167 proof, 00, COLARETS—Per case, 4 ml‘ 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00 |1 20 00; Catawba, tcruu. 00@7 00, We qnoto lumber, lath and anglu on | Wheat. Omaha at the followin, JOIBT AND SOANTL]N& 16 ft. and TV BRIS 16 . oo b IMBER AND Jo[s’l‘—u h.. on 20 . fi Nd—No 1 (s ¥4 00, SHEF‘TIN()—Nn 1"(33d common (JABDH, 12 ln. D $28 00; B m 00; ©, FLHOI(IN(:——A $40 00; B, $37 50; C, 1, §1 75; flln clear, 25 LATH: No, 1. 83 50, Plain, 823 00; 0, G, Nor 1, 835 00, FINISHING=1.in. No, \, £37 50; 1-in, No. 2, 813 50; 1.in. No. 1, $48 50, THICK FINISH- 'w(:v.fl'nm BEAR CBEEK ll\ll PLASTER PARIS - €2 2 LOUISVILLE CEMENT--$2 00, Bullding Materiat, LIME-—I'sr barrel, $1 35; balk per bu,, 850, Cement, b‘fl. 5. Tows plaster, F per bu, 8¢, Ta felt 100 1bs, N no. traw hoard, $4 00 PAPER—Straw paper, 3c; rag paj 4c; dry goods paper, 7c; nnnlln paper, Y' news paper, 8e. COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris_Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast lamp, 86 F0; Whitebreast nut, 86 503 Towa Tump, $6 50; Towa nut £6 50; Rock Spy 8; Anthracite, lll -l o~ Glnll(mu 50, DRUGS AND (‘" IMICALS —Aeitf Carbolic, 50¢; Acid, Tartaric, 50c; Balsam Qopabis, per Ib 1b, 766; Bark, Sassafras, per 1b, 143 per b, 750; O Im-hunn- ‘ler oz, $100; per 1b, Dover's pewduu. 81 40; hwn salts, per :{ Gs;mnm pure, per Ib abos te, per Ib, ull, No. 1, per yal, ®1 i Oil, o ber wal, 815, Ol Olive, per gal. $1 60; Oil, “Origanum, 506 Opium, uzr., inine P, & W, & R, & §., r o7, 82 obassium, Todide, per 1by = L1 Bdum. per_or, 400; Sulphate of r&l'n 84 00; Sulphur num, lhx lna , Dot o8, 81 50, Merino nnwuhod. llxht. 14@160; huvy. 'flug mod!mn nnvuhod, light, 1 fair, 800; tub- and wl. et DUFRY, blsokiog sies w ‘T Hides Furs, Etc. ud1 h—lflun buuheln hide,; 0\17 n ides, n sal vl oured 70 lfl” et 14c; di ull.ml p, 1 Bo- dry- Hn les, soun ll@l’e 8 t0 15 1be., 10@11c; green under 8 Iba, per skin, G0o: ts, 25; green lamb akins, ‘ 1081“”5 dml‘cd hldafi. two-third rate, out rm b, classed two* tLirds rate,) bllldud hides 10 per eent, off, Coon -Hnl. No. 1, 45¢; No, 2, 80c; No. 3, 20.; No. 4, 100, Ink No, 1, 3 No 2, 30c; No. 8, 150: No. 4, be. Fox, No. 1, No. 'J.flbo. Ekunk No. 1. black, 6bc; snort {». n-rmw stripe 2%c; atripe, 100. “Tallow, o, Lea her. Ouk sole, 88¢ to 42¢; hemlock au! , 280 to n | 360; henwok kip, 80c to 100; runner, 650 to 80c; hemlock culf, 8 ¢ to 1 20; hem: lock upper, 28¢ to 26c; oak urper, 2. lligator, 410 o 50: calt kid, 35@3. 3 Greisen kid, 2 50 to T00s onlcorlt, 1 5 th ‘rench kip, 110'to 1 55; I ench to 2 00 rus. setts, 5 50 to 7 50; i 600 tu 850; top: ings, 9 00 to 10 70 3 L. Morocen, 30¢ to 850; pebble U. ) Murceco, 85e; simon, , dle; D 3305 N comu llnl‘- Market. Couxoi Brurrs, March 22 Flour—Crystal Mills Golden Sheai, 5, patent, 3 8 ; best brand of Konsas, 8 50.23 90; Kansas and Missouri flunr, 8 50@4 25; grAhlm, 8 75; rye flour, 8 Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. ‘Wheat—No, 2, 81 12@1 15; No, 8, 72¢; Prus. | rejected, 52c. 8""'_1‘? 2, 40c; rejected, ats—No. 3 rejected, 85c. Barley—No. 2, 9o iv 3, Too. Hay—Loose, 5 00@! Wood—b 50@ 7 00 OntiloBhipy | a'w@s 00;. milch cows aooo%f [O0 e tieads ! butalisrs G Hi d-—liub@a 8 hides, 70, | e Bu ery, 30c;in rolls, wrlp 5 | ped, 25¢: rolls not wnpped. 20c; _mixed colors, 1 Eggs— lnkod. 24c; fresh, 16c, Potatoes—1 80; Salt Lake, 1 50, Onions—1 26@1 40, Dnuodl’onltry—clliokunl. 10c; ducks, 5 turkeys, 124c. B ko5 58 per dozen, 87e; No. 1 M|lw-uk 2do, Chicago Produoe. Onicago, March 22, Wheat—No. 2 spring was quiet act- ive, and the feeling considerably unsettled with prices for the various futures irregu- lar and variable within a higher range. The cause for advance was attributed to local monipulations, There were num- erous buying orders for the more deferred features, an' as the offerings were not large. it' was quite an easy matter for the hur element to force up” prices, At the advanced prices there was more prossure to sell, und under liberal offerings prices de:lined rapidly to the extent of 2@2c per bushel The market opened stronger all ‘round and triflo higher, and after some fluctuat ons declined o forMay, and 4o for June, then ruled stronger and advanced 1§e for May, 2c for June, 2{o for Jnl{ and ¢ for various fatures, fluctuated and tinally clored about 4c lower fo: May, 4c lower for June and §c higher for July on the regular board and on call at 1 35} for cash and March; 1 36 for April; 1 30§ tor May; 1 293 for June; lm for July; 1 14; for August; 108§ for the year; No. spring quiet at 1 08j@1 105,Awmdirgto location; reject Corn—An_unet] loollng prevailed, and prices ruled with considerable irre lnfly The market openeu steady at @ 4c; declined and farther receded jc, About the mlddle:”ho gession the feeling was stronger and prices rallied 4@dc; but grad- ually declint fl@lohndulouf.‘ tame, Ship- Elum demand moderate; on the call board 0. 2 closed at 6133 for March; 62fc for April; 68‘:: ior May; 67{@674c for June; 88c for 73 for the year; bigh mixed, M:g@bv»lu rejected, 64 Oats—Nominal| ; mot much (luhlg On m.u No. zuuud at 42fc for April; 44fc {@48fc for June; 4lhc tor lLyu——P irm but about unchanged; No 2 at 82 for March and April; 8740 for Moy, Barley—Quiet and inactive; No, 2, 103 for casti; No 3, 83¢ Pork—. l*nlr]y active, at lower range, Maess cloeed 16 80@17 00 for 17 1) lor Mu), 065 for cash and A pril; 10 80(@ 10 b'g for May; 10 90 for J]um., 11 00@ 11 02§ for July; 11074 for August; i1 16 for Saptember, Bulk Meats In moderate demand ani easier, Short ribs cloed at 9 40@9 45 for ca'h; 935 for April; 9 474@0 50 for MW 9 57‘@9 60 for June, 965 for July, husky—Quiet at 1 18, Butter—Steady and in good dumnd Creamery, choice to fancy, 38@40c; fair w good, 82@ihc; dulty, choice to fancy, 80@30.; fair to Kgod, 28@28c; fresd made king stock, i L gradon 10@150; greans, 7@} roll, 16@26¢ m’uommonu tair; 28@30c for good to ngu l'lnmr. dcnmnd fair, Strictly 16@16} Rec'ts Shipm'ts . 16, 686 12,858 905 Corn.... Thos im0 Oats ss.mx 33,815 Rye. 4227 Barley 18! m 5,616 MMW Live Btook, Easr Lisexry, Pa,, March 22, CattleFirm, ~ Beat, 256 50; fair to good, b 50@6 00; common, 4 505 00; re- Geipts, 340; shipments, 126, Hogs—Firm; receipts, lwud; shipments, 200; Phlhdslphnu, 7 W@ 760, Yorkers, 6 76@ Bnup—lu“lph, 8, W.-hipmom.e 8,600, ————————— Cotton Market- New Youk, March 22, Cotton—Spot cotton is firm at un- changed pric coss m mlddllnu upland, 12 81 March, nominal 12 15163 M.1y 12 84.85; Jmu. 11 MN' July, 12 g m rket activ Y MAuCIf 43, lbsz New Y»rl Prodlm Nrw Yorg, March 22, Flour <Closed _stronger and higher; No. 2 @8 75; super fine, 3 0@ | efte : fancy, 6 15@0 34; choice, 6 20@6 80, 507 conthry Saue Fuirly ac ive and firm ;s | family, 5 70@6 10; XXX, b 50@b 607X X, commer s o oh . 5 T0@. y 00@ ) 15, Whert- (0 w0l 14 hyg I .| Wheat—Higher: ex:ited fecling; good; wards beco e wouk, olosing heavy ot o | No. 2red, 1 22 for cash; 1814 for Mareh; trifle over lowest pricess Mo . 1413 |3 #4for April; 1354 for May: 1257 for 143; Mo, 1 swhite, 18071 401: No 2 ved | Jone; 112} for_Julys IOfl h-r the year; April, T41§@1 423; do May, 1 414@1 do, June, 1 383@1 40}, N tiled and wen meraded Ne. 8, Tt V. mixed Ap stero, B@h2e; mixed Y Firmes: state aml western, 02{@ lhrln Firm, active and stmg; No. 2, 11 l'uvl.fil‘ull aad no al; prices un- change . Lard—Weak and uosettled; 1090 for eash and March; 10 90@10 Butter—Sti with rood des dull; state, ¢ creamery, 44 for April. very firm on fime grades il others nnchameed and i west, 16@43¢; Klgin o arket quiet and _firm; ; ormde in_barvels, @7 in_ barr s, 6jo asked; refined in Baltimore, in bared, 725 do Phllu!elphh. 7k St Louis Liye Steok. St. Louis, March 22, Cattle - Market firm with frir demand and stoa 'y prioos; exporiers, 8:20@h 0; good to fevoice native steers, O :wweon' me lium to fair, 5 00@6 00; native ~tockers, 8 50@4 60; cows and heifors, 3 75@b 00, Receipts, 956 head; shipments 208 head. Hogs —Stendy aud high, nand fahly nctive and light at 6 3 gfi Yorkers, 6 40@6 50; packing, 6 25@ hutchers | 6 ard select, 680@7 20. Receipts, 3,367 head; shipments, 695 hond. Chiocago Live Stock. Cuioaco, March 22, The Drover's Journal reports as foll wa: Hogs—Rece pts, 1§ 000 heud. The mar- ket was lively and “prices k-nar.llv 10¢ higher; common to good mixed, 6.3 »@m 80; heavy packing and shipping in fi:{ de- uu\np at higher prices, 6 s36@7 light brisk and hiuhar at 6 85@6 865 skips ‘Tcun-, 5 30@ C-ulo—l{eoeiph, 4,800 head. There was a brisk, strong movement in the mar- > | ket for shiv/ping cattle and prices avera ed 5@10c higher, There was a good display of choice cattle but there were few extra natives, Sales were quiotly nade and the cns were well cleared atthe advance; prices For good ship, .m M.tlu are undoubtedly higher than the; vet been; to 1air, 525 avs ,.: medium, | rood, 25 port, 6 40@7 2 5 stockers & d feeders, dull, 3 Sheep - Receipt’, 4,000; trading was very lively and the market _showed con- siderably higher prices; ~fair, b 30@5 ¢ e um, 6 65(@5 00; go d, 590; cheice, 600 @?H 30, Kansas Oity Produoe Market. Kansas Crry, March 22, \Vhent—l' irm and higher; No, 2 March, &%l 178; A iril, 1164, Mly, 1014; No, 100; Murch, 1003@1 00§; April, 1 Ol@1 01%; Ma, une, Y 17; 91c; No. 4 cash, 88c; March, 89c; April, e b e S No. 2 mixed, cash, 63@ “; Baroh St ‘April. e, May, 6 7 No. 2 white mixed ulh. 3 Marcl o; April, mo, m., 1he. Oats—No, 2 Tio; Mnmh 4T}c. Rye—No.2cu 77c. lloc'tl Shipm'ts. 1, 176 none Cincinnati Produoce. CINCINNATI, March 22 Meus Pork—Country, i7 75 e"y. 18 00, Lard—Piime team, 10 7 Bulk Meats—Clear lldan, 10 00@10 05, sales, Bacon—Clear mdes, 10 65, sales. Flour—Closed firmer; winter family, 5 80 @6 00, Wheat—Firm nml a fair consumplive demand . 2 red, 1 87, sales. Corn. m and a fair cunuumptlve de- mand; No. 2mixed, 71}@7: Outs — Poor supply aud nrm, No, 2 mixed, [ 2c asked. Rye— lnner, No. 2, 9lc, eales, Barley—Firm and supply light; No, 2 fall, 1 00. wmnkey—scawy at 1 Tolodn Proanoc ToLepo, March 22, Wheat—Strong; No, 2, 186} for oash; 1 86 for March; 1 863 for April; 1873 for May; 185 for June; 1193 for July; 114§ for August; 118 for the year, Corn—Strong; No. 2, Ufic for cash; 69 70c for March; 69]c for April; 70¢ for lay or June, Pt oL Livervool Produoe. Laverreoor, March 22, Flour—American, 10s@]12s, ‘Wheat—Winter, 93 6«(@10-1 wh‘u 95 (@ 8; wpring, 96@108; olub, s 9 @104 1d, Corn—6s 2d for new, and 6s 44d for old, Pork—T778. Lard—53s 8d. Baltimore Produce. Baurinorg, March 22, Flour—Strong; family, 6 25@7 25; ex« tra, 5 00@6 00, .- Wheat—Southern firm. fulu 1 35@ 140; Longberry, 143@ No, 2 winter firmer at 1 @1 ssglm- onh snd March; 1 304 for Apnl, Corn: uthern steady at 86c; yellow steady ke, " Buffale Live Stock. Fast Burraro, March 22, Hoga—Recelpts, 84 cars; shipments, 52 carn; ¥ orkers, ight to good, 6 16@7 00, Philagelphia Produce. PHILADELPHIA, March 2: Wheat—Firm at cash and March, 1 Corn—Firm at 7ije forcash; T44@76¢ for March, Oats~—Firm at | Rye—Quiet at Pittsburg 011 Market. Prrrspuka, March 22, The oil market op ned at 7 j and closed at moon at T94c; Aprll allvnry, 80fc; May, 82fc; June, Bifo; York,, 874c; Antwerp, 174 h‘lnu« thp ments— United, 8,283 ~ barrels; on tide water, 12,074 Sk 083 barrels, Vittsburg sales, 284,000 barrels, Pittsburg exchange stock, 170, - Turpentine Murket. WiLmingtoN, N, C., March 22, Rosin—Quiet; strained, 1 85; good, 1 90, Spirits—Firm at_b2c. 'l}:r—l"in.n at 176, Oleveland Market. OLevELASD, March 22, Petroleum—Unchanged;standard white, 1 10; test, 7o. N e o CALIFORNIA FLOUR, Sacramento mills patent flour A brand). Our best Eureka patent flour (blue Ln\mi) The only patent flour man- ufactured on the Pacific coast, We it is the whitest, nmnrut and l.tlnmfl‘y flour in the state, Ask your grocer for if Try it and you wlll use no other, B, oUnkary & Co,, Bacramento, J. Evaxs, Agent, Oryl tal Mills, Council Bluffs, 106/ ico; | for St. Lonis Prodnoe: 81, Lours, Mavoh 21. No. 8, d Corn — 674 for cash; spril; 68}e for May: 88}e for June; 68jc or the year, 1wenk; 464c for cash; 45c No. 4,11 P“'unnru,lnl ruul irregular; b7 Outs—Dull , | for Avrli | 5% for Niay; #48s for June; w} or July . Rye—Quiet at 818k, o Parley=Unchanged nad quiet ot 70}@ " Lvrd<Flat, at 4 50 for vefined. Butt » -Quief ‘Iw & eveamery, 0@ he nmt better at 134o. \\ hhkv‘ Steady at 117, Flax Seed -1 25@1 30 Pork - Pirm higher; 17 86 for cash; 17 75 for March; 17 25 for April, Lard—Feld higher n\ll 7 Flour .. Whent . Corn . Oats Rye Barley KansasOity Live Stook. Kaxsas Ciivy, March 22 Cattle—Receipts 805; shipments, 147; market strong and ' active; ?.@m?' bigher om best grades:: native uhippers, r»gg 423 native cown, 3 2504 25, i Hungs—Receipte, §,178; shipmerss, a.alm market st ong .uehe and a shade higher:, good to choice heavy, 6 40@6 85;. mixed vwhln.g 6 00626 405 ‘light shipping, 570@ —————— Dry Goods Mariet. Nsw York, March 2 The jobbing trade was moderately: fl.“- oo s haifg boon d’nt:.i‘hutd in liberal [\ quantities by most of i the principal i job- |/ bers, The demsnd at fir:t hlflpsl ]wu somewhat irregular aud upon the whole, but fair business in cotton goods i re- ported in some quart-rs, and men's wear woolens continued more steadily in the exec tion of bac< orders. A feature of thedny’s business was the peremptory aue- tion sale of 450 cases of ' cottonndes, mel. tons, cotton cassimeres, etc. A TRAVELING TROUPE. The Comley-Barton Opera Company En Route West. The noon train west on the Union Pacific y esterday had among its passen- gers the famous Comley. Barton Opera Company, en route to the Gold Coast, A specinl baggage car was required for their baggage, and they traveled, as they have done all the way from New York, which they left Sunday night at 6 o'clock, in special Pullman coaches. The company has never been west of New York before, and closed their engagement there only on Saturday night last. They number seventy persons, but forty-two being in this Fnrty, and the rest of the plrty fol owing. The two managers, Wm. J. Comley and James Barton accom- ny the troupe, and W, H. Strick- nd, Haverly’s manager, joined them| here to as tar as Cheyenne: They will open In Haverly’s California thea~ ter for an engagement of four to ten weoks, and returning will ocoupy three weeks on the trip, stopping at the leading omu. They desire appear at Omaha June 6th and 7th if those dates can be had at Boyd's opera houu, and if not they wil % straight through, as they open in Chicago June 12th. They play ‘‘Olivette,” ‘‘Patience,” “‘Manolu” and that olass of operas. Among the stars are Misses Janson and Price, and Mr. John Halsen. The latier is the best living imperson- ator of Oscar Wilde, whom he has made an especial study., The real poet and the impersonator will have ample time to become acquainted in the next five days. — BULLY FOR BOYD, An Example Worthy of Imitation by Other Umaha Citizens, Omana, March 22, 1882, To the Editor of the Fee. The following is a copy of a com- munication handed to me on last even- ing by our large-hearted mayor. It speaks for itself, it needs no comments from me, Itisa personal contribu. tion from Mayor Boyd to those who are deserving of it for they have ren- dered most efficent service at the small pox hospital and are entitled to more than mere ?nnln i ‘our res| ully, P,p: LIII{INBINO. Omana, March 21, 1882, P. £, Lelsonring, M. D., City Physician: Dear Sm: Herewith find check for one hundred dollars, which please present with my compliments to the sisters of St, Francis, who so kindly volunteered without fee or reward to nurse the sick at the small pox hospi- tal. Now that their services are no longer required, they will need some articles of clothing before they can, without danger of contagion, return to St. Joseph’'s Hospital, and I trust they will accept the sum asa small taken of the esteemin which I hold the service they have rendered to the poor and distressed. Very relpeotlullév THE SISTERS THANKS, A telephone message to T Ber yesterday, from the pest house, requested us on behalf of the two Franciscan sisters, Sister Lucia and Sister Xavier, to express to the mayor their thanks for his gift, which they consider very generous and noble BREAKING UP, Col. Houck telephones that but two patients now remain, both con- ulemnu He thinks thcy will be discha and the pest house aban- doned Xnnlly on Monday next. WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more par- ticularly thase complaints and weak- nesses 80 common to our female popu- lation. Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman's true claim | friend, and will positively restore her to lwdth, even when all other reme- dies fail. A nu'ig‘le trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the luto, and only cost fifty cents per bott Sold by Ish & MoMahon, (2) Flonr—8&trong; 10@15c higher and ex. 7§c for March; 67jc for mental _surgeon, the stafl left yestordsy. tive to-day, both « LATIQ end department{in i come down aad'the , THE RETREAT, The Military Occupation of Cmaha Lifted at Last, —— Miscollaneous Matters Pertaining to the Strike. —— A grand rmssting of the teamstors waa held last evening at I(nuler‘-'mll Mike J. Melio being chosen president and Tom Stuart socretary of the meet. ing. Several speeches were mede on the necessity for organization and the good results to be expected firm and united rln 2] nfp nctmn’mm N President Walsh rande one of his Efl‘uctwe speeches, urging all o stand rm, The meeting was a very entl one and all' pledged l;?m:lvlm": man to stand by the union. The ad- journment waa taken to 7:30 to-ni ht when another meeting will be hel the same place. GONE AT LAST. Camp Omaka: was ue'dur all and unguarded after {en days’ muu-. rmnn, the last ur militia companies . oaving filn the B. & M. morning rain. e companies thus bi farewell to Omlfi were: lddlz York, Capt. Scott;. Co. B, of Snlton, &pt, Young; C, 0 of Hé Capt. Ealow;and @o. I, of )Gnott, | Capt. Derby. Seme of the mental stafl loft for 21:0(: hone. Tuesday, among them the" The nmalnd::fi! The regulars from the b-rmh did laat vestige of war hae d p At noon the old school hmuo, abill 'filled with the straw and bunke was linvaded by school children and‘the officers’ quarters was temporarily oo- oupied by a family. AT WORK. The force on the dump was about that of Tuesday, over twenty teams: ‘being counted at work, with the usual number of men reqmmd for that force. Contractor Stephenson was superintending the business in person: A group of four or five laboring men. occupied the old picket line, and be- ond this there were no signs ot life in the late field of glory. Tt is prob- able that the now historic spot will hereatter cut a small figure in the line of sensations. KEENE COMING.' A.Rare Treat for Play-Loving People. Thomas W. Keene will appear at Boyd's opera house, March 31st and Apnil 1st, playing Macbeth, Richard 1IT, and Fool’s Revenge, the latter at the matinee. The Boston Journal of recent date says: ‘‘Mr. Keene's Richard, like his other impersonations here, proves. to be ample and vigorous in conception and embodiment. His power of facial expression is rcmwrhgo compare well with some of the best of this eharacter that have been in Bos- le, and will | ton.) \Only secondary’ to this is the | command of expression and striking !:Im, and lastly a poworfnl vom. jndging his effective acting b; very enthusiastic reception o{ audience, it must be set down as a marked success, He was recalled with hearty Elnudlh and after the scene in which Richard accepts the crown was three times recalled.” COMMENCEMENT. The Omaha Medical School Com- pietes Its First Collegiate Year: The first annual commencement of the Omaha Medical college took place at 7:30 last evening at this. inw stitution, near St. Joseph's hospital. The first class of graduates numbers eight, and it is stated that their pre- liminary examination was most thor- ough, and developed the fact that the members of '82 would do credit to their alma mater. The programme for last night was u follows: Conferring of degrees. .. ............. P ro-idonb of tha Board of Trustees VAledlotorl; ....................... D. Haldeman, class of *81.'82 Confer, in, o( T AR 1st. Gold Medal—Frof. G. B. Ayres, ‘2d, Abbott prize—J. Abbott, M. D. dress...........Prof. R. R, Livingsten OSCAR'S EXPEOTATIONS, He Pines For a Sight of the Wild Jack: Kabbit and Army Mule. Oscar Wilde left on the noon train yesterday for San Francisco, accom= panied by his manager Mr, Vail. Speaking to Tue Bek reporter, M, Wilde said he presumed he had a very tedious and monotonous ride before him, On being told that the rugged mountain scenery was very fine, he said, “Oh! How very, very beautiful that will be.” *Will we see any wild animals— from the cars I mean?” “‘Oh, yes!" was the answer, ‘‘you will see Jack rabbits between here and Cheyenne, and herds of antelope on the mountains, with here and there n drove of grizzly bears, buffalo and mountain lions,"” “ ow unutterably lovely,” said the mfi "Il it mlly 80, That will be The duople of wstheticsm was not dressed in a v wlulul-tyln and looked like ‘‘Big Nose George,” the famous mountain bandit, voice was mild and pleasant and his lm‘ylt.‘hl i e an hluul.d He hli: anything but good looking and in fur collared overcoat, slouched white hat, gray velvet coat and light pants and & faded red ribbon a throat, he looked like a travel stained tourist,. He will stop at various +in his return from the coast, ving an immense number of en- gagements on the books already. The Perseoutien of the Jews in Russia, From a Russian Point of View. Bee the April CENTURY MAGAZINE, “ployesnoy ddduy v sexvia l\.a U W 0o ,INAUYO 4O ANIMe