Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1882, Page 5

» A 2z R ‘:"! > / THE OMAA DAILY BEE-~ TUESD ’q l_d:& RCH 98, 1882. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. Nrw Yomg, Macsh 27, MONRY. \ X Rio, prime to choice, 1. The money mariet closed st 4 per hv-;fi[&h “Nh&%i eont, Exchange closed firm at 4 85@4 90. Governmenta closed firm, GOVRRNMENT BONDS, 126 bid 194 bid 14§ bid 1083 bid .. 1118 bid B contibued RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railrosd bonds closed as follows: Union lIsts,...... . . 1154@116 Union Land Grants. 115}@116 Union Sinking Fund offeredat. 119 ¥ Y 14h@114 BTOCKS The stock market to-day was active and strong throughout and prices adv need steacily to the close, when the highest quo- tations of the day anc insome instances of thejseason were evitient. The features of dealings were Western Union telegraph, Missouri Pac ¢, Denver, Northern Pa- cific preferred, Louisville & Nashville and New Jersey Central. In specialties, Rich- mond & Danville rose 8 per cent, terminal 8} ; and Uolorado Coal 3. Sales for the day sggregated over 500j000 shares and dealings were attended with much ercite. ment. o The following were closing bids: Am'n Dise. Tel. 55 Maunhattan El.. 534 Alton & T, H.. 28 Prefer: 92| Preferred .... 68 Met. elevated.. 88 B. A. Line pfd, 64 Man Beach ... 33} CB&Q. 134§ MdC.. 16 c8 NJOC. Col Northwestern Ced: Preferre | CC CP... ‘Canton 5 cCcce C& 0. C&O.... Prefe 2d pf CStL& Col & DL& D. & H. D & E & Erie E Tes Quick ilver Preferred i Readin, 60 R & 150 Preferred ... 20 Houston & Tex. & Preferred ... .. 1st Preferred. 94 Sutro. . StP& D Standard Oil .. 15! St, Paul........117 Preferred. 125 7D &B. 15 ) e Union Pacific. . 1144 V&M... 500 Western Union. 91 Wabash.... .. 33 Preferred.... 6} STATE State bonds dull. SALES. The following were the sales of the more active stocks to-day. Total sales, 510,000 shares. BONDS, 55400 | 100 1bs, 812 50; hf bbl No. 1 ex shore Preferred .. . St Paul. 7100 Preferred ... 2500 Nash, & Chat. 70/ M, L. S & W. 1100 Wabash Pref Mo Pac....... CHICAGO Cuica Preston, Kean & Co., baukers, report money in dull demand at 5@7 per cent, on MONEY. 30, March 27. call, and $@8 per cent on time, Bastern exchange between city banks 80c premium per $1,000. The clearings of the asseciated banks were $6,385,000. Giovernments bonds continue to advance, There is a moderate demand for local bonds, Railroad bonds fiem but dull. All kinds of business depressed on ac- count of the weather, UNITED BTATES BONDS, 3%’s Extended sixes, 1881 101, @ll)lg 3§'s Extended fives, 1881. 1034 @103, 44’ Coupons, 14§@115 4’ Coupons. . @119} OTHER BONDS, Minnesota State, 43's and Interest. . . .1004 Sterling, sight. . oAb, Sterling, 60 diys, 486 C. M, &'St, P, 7 and interest, 120 Chicago & Pacific. wsi Dubuque. 1024@103 COMMERCIAL, vmana Wholesale Market. Ovwror or Tie OMaHA Brr, Monday Evening, March 2 Local Grain Dealings WHEA'T,—Cash No, 2, 1174 , 9340; rejected, 674, SARLEY, —Cash ; cash No, {—Corn, 50@45; oate, 50@4b HAY—£6 (0@6 b0 per ton. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade, 25 25@3 50; *‘Pioneer” Califoruia, 84 00; patent, 83 75@4 50; winter wheat straight ade 3 85@4 patent, $4 50@5 00; gra- aw rye, $2 50; Wheat, 83 ( Queen Bee, 4 25; Jasper, $3 87; Big Sioux, 50, RYE FLOUR—$3 25. Ml STUFFS—Bran, per ewt. 110 per ton,16 00@17.00; -creenings, per ewt. S0c; sho r swt 1.10; chopped feed, por oW 130; mmeal malted, yellow, 1 40} white. 81 60, i SOTATOES—Nebraskas, 1 25@1 35; imparted Scotch Champlons 1 (0@1 15, WEET POTATOE! tine,4 @5o per Ib. WILD DUCK - $1 25@1 £0. EGGS—11@11}. BUTTER—. 'reamery, 40@4% roll, 80@833¢; ocommon roll, 22@25¢. APPLES — Good, sound, very scurce at 85 50@6 50 per bbl. X LEMONS—Steady; per box, 81 25@ ORANGES—per box 4 25@4 50 BEESWAX Y ellow, 20@22¢. ONIONS—$3 50 per barrel. 1(;\1'§A1\'ur:1mm§—1>u bbl., $10 00@ CELERY—Per doz., 75¢. DRESSED GEESE-Per 1b,, 9@11c. OYSTERS—Selects, 45¢; standards, 85, Mediwns 25c. choice —Genuine Musca- | 30," 150 DRESSED TURKEYS—124@180. OHHEBE—lflNfl. CASE VALENCIA RANGES-« 8825 a 9 00, Qrocers . List, COFFEE.—Rio, fair, 110; Rio, good d 3 Old gov't Arbuckle's, 16s. TEAS,.—Gunpowder, good, 45@8bc Ohoice, 60@75¢; Imperial, good, 40@450 Choice, 60@75¢; Young Hyson, 364 30c; choice, 85c@$1 00; Japan Nat Leaf, ;4 choice, 60@75e; Oolong, good, . 140; Oolong, cho.ce, Sonchong, #o0d, 35@40c: choice, S6@4bo. = 8 UGARS.—Cut_loaf, 10§o; Crushed 10§¢c; Granulated, 10}e; Powdered, 104:; Hinepowdered, 107c; Standard Coffee A: 932; New York Uonfectioner's Standard A, 0fo; Good A, Alo; Prairie Extra C, ol SYRUPS,—Sugar housa, bble. 47c: half bls, 49:; kegs, 44 gallons, 82 184; choice table syrup, 46¢; halfbbls, d6c; kegs, 82 184, SODA. - lim#m'a 1) pnl;em, &3 00; De- == Pepperill satteen B40; Rockport, 7§a PRINTS« Allens, Bjo; Ameri: y Arnold, To; B«v’|&.&'t ;o;em. o) Conestoga, 640; Dunkirk, 48c; Dunnell, 70; Kddystone, 7c; Gloucester, 6¢; Harmony, bhe; Knickerbooker, 64c; hg. arl. rimao 1), 7o; Mystic, ble; Spracu Souu\hrldge, 3 do. (}|n‘fimu. To1 boro, bje; Orlental Ghe. GINGHAMS—Amcakeag, 10§c; Amos. keag dress 121 Argyle, 104o; Atlantic, S0t “Cumberland, The; . Highisnd, Bio; Kenilworth, 8jc; Plun kett, 10§c; Sus- sex, 8c, CUTTONADES—Atbertille ~134o; Agate, %0c; American, 11¢; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D and T, 134c; Olarion D and T, {74e; Dccan Co.stripes Dand T, 16c; Key! stone, 13he; Nantuoket, 190; Nonpareil, 160; Ocean D and T, 134e; Royal, 1641 Susnex, 126; Tiogt, 130; Wachnsett shirt: ing shecks, 12}c; do, Nankin, 124c; York lain Nankin, 124c; do, checks, stripes and ancy, 12ke; do, 8 oz, 20c. SHEETINGS—Androscogein 104, 274! do 94, 240; do 8-4, 22¢; Continental C 12, 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 104, 274; New and do, £:00; Church's, 83 00; Keg soda, @1k ST ARCH, —Pearl, 44c; Silver Gloss, 8} @8§c, Corn Starch, 83@%; Excelsior (Hloes, 7e: C 7 SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- ton, in sacks, 3 50; bbls dairy 60, u, 3 46: 9bls dairy, 100, 8. 8 65, DRIED ~ FRUITS—Choice _ halves, evaporated peaches, 7c: Salt Lake 10jo:vap: orated I boxes,13jc; Michigan, 7he; New York apples, 730 Pranes, old, 64o; new, 74c; Currants, 63@7o; Blackberries, new, ey "OHEESE—Full Cream, 10i 4kim 113e. WOODENWARE—Two hoop _paile, 1 95; three hoop pails, 2 20! No, 1 tubs 9 50; No. 2 tubs,, 8 50. No. 8 tubs, 7 50 nioneer washboards, 1 85 Double Crewn, ; Wellbuckets, & 20, LIZAD-Bar, 81 65. SPICES.—Pepper, [19; Cloves, 40c; Nutmegs, 81 Part Allspice, 19¢; 00: 250;Cnsain, Vace 81 00. MAE;J“ES—-Per cuddie, 0c; - round o ,65; square cases, 85, PROVISIONS—reakfast bacon, 13.. <hoice lard, 14}c; dried beef, 13he; should: ers, 9c: hams, 13¢; bacon, sides, 113c. NEW PICKLES—Medinm, in batrels, York mills 98, 85¢; do 78, 80c; do 58, 224¢; Pembroke 10-4, 250; Pequot 10-4, 284¢; do 1o 19c; do 49, 16c; Fepporell 06, 20c; o' 67, 21¢; do 57, 180; Utica 96, 85¢; do 58, 224¢; do 48, 17¢ Olgars and Tobaccos. CIGARS, —Seeds, $15.00; Connecticut, £25.00; Mixed, 0 Havana, 850,00; ClearHavana, 875,00, TOBACCO — PLUG. — Golden Rule, 24 Ib, 600; Spotted Fawn, 6lc; Our Rope, first quality,” 62c; Star, pounds, 24 I”l;' butts, 60c; Horse Shoe, pounds, 24 b, 'butts, 60c; Gt Edge, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Navy, poeda, 86o; ' Bollion, pounds, 60c: 1ol ard’s Clima, pounds, 8le. FINE CUT—In ils,—Hard to Beat, 78c; Golden Thi 70¢; Fountain, 80c; Favorits, 66c; Tt ‘Mountain, 60c; Favcy, 5oc; Daisy, ble.—In tin foil— Catiins O, 8., 5 Ib boxes, per 1D 63c; Lori- ilard's Tiger, 60c; Dinmond Orown, 665 SMOKING—All grades—Common, 25t 380, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 02.610; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c;_Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras- Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags ; Marburgs’ Puck, 2 o, tin Dog Tail, $9 00; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 1200 do, in half bbls, 7 00; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50. VINEGAR—Pure _apple extra, i6c: pure afl')le. 13c; Prussing vure avvle, 16c. HOMINY—New, 85 00 per bbl. BEANS—Medium, hand picked 8120 per bushel; navy, 8¢ 00; calef navy, $4 00 ROPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, 8@ 9¢; aknch. 9. SOAPS—Kirk's Savon Imperial, 8 30; Kirk’s satin 8 30; Kirk’s standard, 3 Kirk's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Eutoea, 20 Kirk's Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), 10: Kirk's magnolia, 1 55@ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 Lbs, 16¢; boxes 40 Ibs., 16 oz., Gs, 16¢. LYE—American, 3 40; Greenwich, 340: Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' 16 oz, 8, N O P. P, 6l white pure, 63 Marsaillesgreen, 1lto 5 b cans, rench zinc, g122n seal, 120; French zinc, red seal, 11¢; French zinc, in varnish asst, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 15¢; Raw and burnt umber, 1'1b cans 12; raw and burnt _Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 18.; refined lampblack, 12c; coach black, ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussian blue, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18c; chrome green, L. M, & D., 14¢; blind and shutter n, L. M; & D, 14c; Parig groon, 180 Y:Em red, 15c; Venetian red, 9¢; scan re, 220; American Vermiliod, I. & P., 180; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. &'D’ 0.," 18c; yellow ochre, 9c; golden ochre, 1% patent dryer, 6c; graining colors: light onk, dark oa', walnut, chestnut and ash 12 IL—White lead, Umaha lead, O.P.&C Co .8.P.6} 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, now, 81100 al alfa clover, new, $1250; alsike, new, $1800. Timothy, good; new, 3 00; blue grass, extra clean, $1 ISO; blue grass, clean, 81 25; orchard grass, $2 50; red top, choice, 1 03; millet, common or Missouri, 80c; ‘millet, German, $100 to 81 25; Hungarian, 80c, HED(ESEED—Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 35 00; osage orange, l(fimsheh or over, $4 50; honey locust, per Ib., 85c; per 100 fbs., $25 00. FIS .|—Family white fish, 90 Ib hf bbls, 81 75; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 6 70; No. 1 white fish, in 10 b kits, 110; family 10 ib kits, 850; New Holland herring, per keg, 185; Ri sardines, 75c: Colum- river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; Georg='1 codfish, 60; Gen. boneless codx., , Bhe, REL—] nl!bbhmeummkax;\, o, 100ba, 8 60; bt bbls fat family, do, 100 1bs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 12 b do. 1 00; fat family, 10 1b do 7c. CANNED GOODS--Oysters, 2 I (Field's), per case, 84 00; do 11b (Field's), er cnso, 350; do'2To (Standard), por caso, ; do 1 Ib (standard), per case, 2 30; do 2 1b (slack), per case, 2 75; do 11b (slack), Jor cose, 200, Onions, 880, Salmon, 1 , per dozen, 1 60@1: 70; do 21b, per dozen 255, Sardines, small fsh, imported, one quarter boxes per box, 14hc; American, quarter boxes ter box, 11c; do half boxes, per box, 21je, Lobsters, 1 1b per dozen, 180, Tomatoes, 280; do 3 per case, B300; Coru 2 I (Mountain) per case, $20; soaked corn, 210; do 2 M (Yarmouth), per case, 33; String beans, per case, 225; Lima beans per case, 220, Succotash per case. 2 25, Pens, common, per case, 2 00; peas, thoice, per case, 4 50, Blackberries, 2 1b, per case, D80; strawberries, 2 b, per case,2 75 raspberries, 2 b, per case, 2 75@3 00, Danisons, 2 1b, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 30o@4 00, Whortleber- ries per case, 2 80, Egg plums, 2 Ib per cuse, 3 503 do, chol , per case, 4 50, Green gages,3 Ib per case, 8 50: do choioe, 1b per case,4 50. Pine Apples, 2 Ib, per case, 400@5 75, Peaches, 2 1b per casc, 310} do 8 Ib, case, 6 00@6'50; do, (pie), 8 1b, per case.3 85; do pie, 6 Ib, per dozen, § 50, RICE—Carolina, 7@8c; Louisiana, 7 @he; fair, 6@64, PEANUTS—Ionsted, choice, red Ten nessee, 90 per 1b; fanoy white, 10c per lb; ni:—whha Virginia raw, 10c; ronsted, C. Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 8hc; Apploton XX, 70; Atlanta, A, bo; Boott ¥, sho; Buokeye LL, 4-4, 70; Cabot W, 730; Chittenango A, 6ic; reat Falls E, &30: Hoosier, Gho; Honest Width, 7§o; In: dian Head A, 8jc; Indian Standard A, 8Yc; Indian Orchard d. w., 8ic; Lawrence LY, 7c; Mystic River, 74¢; Pequot A, Bjc; Shawmut LL, 7c; Utica O, 5ic; Wachus- ett B, 7h¢; do A, Bhe; do I 48, 12he; Wal- cott BB, 8k FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4.4; The; Alligator 8.4, Bo; Argyle 44, Tic; Atlantic LL, 6hc; Badg State X 4-4, 7c; Bennington O 4-4, 6o; Buckeye S. 4.4, bice [<: Indian Orchard AA 9-8, 8fc; onia O 39, 8hc; Lehigh ¥ 4-4, 95c;" Lonsdale 4.4, Pepperell N 80, 7¢; do O 82, 73:; do It do 1 39, Bhe; Pocasset G 4-4, Tie; 130 in perial 8fc; 4,9¢; Cabot of the Loon Water Twist, 104c; Great :ad shrunk 4- an.bric 4.4, FallsQ, 104¢ TLonsdule, 10¢; do cambric 87, v York Mil quot A, 10c; Pepperell Twills, 12he; Pocabontas 4-4, 9he; t 4.4, 8}c; Utica, 1l¢; Wamsutta C, Unbleached—Atlantie, 10 o DUC 7e; Baltimore do, 16c; Lone Star, 8 07 12c: Suvave. 180, UUCKS (Colered) K —Albiny I brown, 40 M\A, stripes and X brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 12he; Arlington fancy, 19¢; Brunswick brown, 8he; Chariot fancy, 12h; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra_ heavy, 1ljc; Indiana A 8¢; do C, (dral plaids, 124c; do brown, 13c; Nepouset A brown, 15c, TICKINGS—Amoskeag A C A 32 174¢; do XX blue 82, 184c; Arrowanna, 94c; Claremont B B, 154c; Conestoga gx- tra, 174¢; Hamilton D, 114c Lewwton A ) innehaha 4-4, 20¢; Omega super extra 28c; Pearl River 82, 164c; Put- nam XX blue stripe, 12c; Shetucket 8 mi“ do 88 12¢; ey 29, 8o DENIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand brown 163c; Andover DD blue, 15h¢c; Arlington blue Bcotch, 184¢; Concord 000, blue and brown, 124¢; do AAA, do do 184; do XXX do do 144c; Haymaker's blue and brown,, 94c; Mystic River DD stripe, 165c; Pearl Kiver, blue and brown, 15j¢; Uncasville, blue and brown, 134e. CAMBRIOS—bBarnard, Sc; lining, 24 inch double face, 83c rner A lazed, be; Manhattan glove finish, bje; Newport do 6e; do glazed, bje; Pequot do Be; Lockwood kid finish, 6e. DORSET JEANS< Amory, 8¢; Andros* coggin satteen, ¥ ‘larendcu, 6§c; Cones- Eddystone | 2 Dry Paints White lead, 64c; Hrench rine, 10c; Paris whiteing 2c; _whiting Fihiu 14¢; whiting com'l, 1jc; lampblack German: town, 14c; lampblack, ordinary, 8c; Prus- sian blue, 46c; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8&; umber,jburnt, 4c; umber, raw, Ac;sienna, burn t, 4c; sienna, raw, dc Paris green genuine, 35¢; Paris green com'l 250; chrome green, N. Y.' 20c; chrom- green K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, America, 18¢c; Indian red, 10c, rose pink, 14c; venetian_read, Cool 2o; venetian red Am., 1o red lead, 7ho; chrome yellow, genuine, chrome yel- low, K., 12c; ochre, rochelle, 3c; ochre, Tranch, 240; ochre, | Amerfoan, 1ho; Winter's mineral, 24c; lehigh brown, 2c: spanish brown, 24c; Prince’s mine 3 VARNISHES—Barrels per gallon. Furniture, extra, $1 10; furniture, No. 1, $1; furniture, U, 85c; coach, extra, $1 40; Conch, No. 1, $1 20; Damar, 81 50; Ja 70c; asphaltum, 70c; shellac, $3 50; oil inish, $1 30 OILS 110" carbon, per gallon, 1631150 headlight, per gallon, 124c; 175" headlight, l)erg lon, 164c; crystoline, per gallon, 19¢; inseed, raw, per gallon, 02; linseed, boiled, r gallon, 65c; lard, winter st’d, per gal- on, . 95; No. 1, 80c; * No. 2, 65¢; castor, xXxhp-r allon, 10; No. 3, 116; sweet, r gallon, ; sperm, W, B., per gallon, 35; fish, W. B.. per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot, extra, per gallon, 75c; No. 1, 65c; lubri- cating, zero, per gallon, 300; summer, 15c; vo:den’ machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85c; No. 2, 50; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80c; ter- pentine, per gallon, 63c;gnaptha, 74, per gallon, B0c; 64°, 20c Heavy Hardware List. Iron, rates, 3340; plow steel, svecial caat, 76; crucible, Se; ~pecial ur German, be; cast tool do, 15@20 wa, spokes, set, 295@4% 00; hubs, per set, 1 97 es, BAWe( dry, tongnes, each, 70@8hc; axles, 75 square nuts, per Ib, 7@lle; washers, per 1b, 8@1 cach, vets, per Ib, 1 coil chain, per Ib, 6@ m iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; apring steel, 7@8c; Burden’s Burden’s muleshoes, NAILS—10 to 20d, 3 60; 8to 10, 875 Vorseshoes, 5 ih; | PLASTER PARIS- 828 Kipe and eulls at &3 . chases v cheap; LOUISVILLE CEMKNT $2 00. I ol @6 15, Bulldirg Material. Cattle ~Beceipts, 6,900 head, Racoipte LIME—Fer barrel, 81 85; bulk per bu [ %€ (nits Tirze for the « peumg day of 860 Cement, bbl, 83 50, 'Towa plaste | ‘N Woch. int off luge copsinte] chie bbl, $2 50, Hair bu, 850, Tarred | Vgl iy fel8 100 Ibe, 89 50. Btraw board, 84 00 | 4] condi o o PAPER—Straw paper, 8fc; rag paper, | fct| & bt ¢t v e, 4o; dry goods paper, To; mantia paper, 10o; | 013 offered and for wi, news paper, 8c. #harp demand, sold quickly COAL—Cumberland blaeksmith, $12; | ™" rates. Good 1o chojer Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast | £1% lump, 86 50; Whitebreast nut, 86 50; Iowa lump, 86 50; Towa nut 86 50; R ock Springs, $8; Anthracite, -nD sizes, $12 00 @12 50, rues. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Acid} “hipping grades were steady, but conrmon to iair killing" cattle wers & mite slow and sold At prices 102 lowsr, Orders for prime onttle to export alive are more than equal ‘“‘_h'-vuq-l{. and & number go in field while fow buyers ae getting what they Carbolic, 500; Acid, Tartario, %0c; Balsam | W40t in the way of quality: common Copabis, (rer Ib, 75o; Bark, Sassafras, per [#bipping, 0 ir, TA@6 003 1b, 14c; Calomel, per Ib, 75c; Cinchonidis, ¢ | mediuw, choie, 6 1o@s 70; rr oz, 1 00; Chloroform, per Ib, 100; | €xport, ¢ xed liatchers stock Dover's powders, per 1b, 81 40; KEpsorz |niet; cows, bulls, 2 h0@5 40; salta, per Ib, 8hc; Glyoerine, pure, per Ib, | 8tee s, 5874 atocers and foeders Boi | Lend, = Acetate, 'per b, 24t |dull and weak at 3 205 00 Oil, Castor, No. 1, per gal, ™1 80; | Sheep—Rec:ipts 400 head. Slow « flor Oil, Cnstor, No. 8, per gal, 8125; Oil, [ink:; poor Nebraskas, 4 50@4 00; fair to Olive, per gal. 81 60; Oil, Origanum, 606 [ medinm, b 005 85, Opitm, 8 25; Quinine P, & W. & R, & 8., - er o, 82 40; Potassium, Todide, per Ib St. Louis Prodaoe. 20c | alligator, 400 to 5 17c; | to, | 2 35;" Salacin, per_oz, 40c; Sulphate o 81, Louts, March 26, Morphine, per oz, $4 00; Sulphur flour, Flour-Steady, ) v, 6 Pt 1, 401 Brevelinthe, vor o SLE0: 10| 6 80; ol ot ey S 0Gb T Wool. XX, 5 00{@h 65; X X, b 55, . Hi:her but no stability for March; 1 82 for Aoril 33§ for 125, July, for August, 103§ for the year, No. y tor Ju for 3 No. 4, 1 164, d higher, but guiet; pril; 6940 for - . Merino unwashod, light, 14@160; heavy, 13@15¢; medium unwashed, light, 18@3200; [ ¢ sli; whed, choico, 82c; fair,'80c; fub.dingy | May: and w., 28¢; burry, blackand cotted woola | 1 073 2@6e o Sred, 1 2 Hides Furs, Ete. Corn HIDES—(ereen butoher's hide,; 64@7. | 688 oured T}o; hides, green salt, psrt cured 70 [ May #9030 for July; 69 hides, 6}c; dry flint, sound 140; dry | for An, 12§ for the year, H calf and kip, 12@130; dry salt hides,sound, [ Oats™In demand and” 1ih v 11@126; yreen calf, wh, 1015 T, 10@110} el e for March: e for X green calf, wt, onder 8 s, per skin, 60+ [ for Mav; 45} for June: 40c for Jy reen pelts, 30@81 25, ereen lamb skins, [ Kve - Dail and easier t 81 1 10@1 25; daningod hiddos, two-third race, | Barles—Lithlo doin at Tois cut scored and one grub, classed two: | Lead ™~ Dull und unchuuved; 4 50 for re; tLicds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. off. [ 4 12§ naked, Coon skins, No. 1, 45c; No. 2, 0c; No. 3| Butt v Firner and scarce; ¢ camery, 20.; No. 4, 10e. Mink, No. 1, 50c; No. 2, | 40@i2; dairy, 35@3Se. ; 800; No. 8, 160; No, 4, 5o, _Kox, No. L[ FeeDull and weak at 124e 80c; No. 2, 2. Skunk, No. 1, black, | Whisky-- Active at 1 17. Aho; short ltrl{n, 400; narrow stripe 2hoj| Fiax Seed Firm; sales at 1 83, uraad stripe, 105, Tallow, Ge, Pork " Fionand the hers 17 70 for “her. cash; 17 or Al ;17 850 ), A go e, et 3 Dl aute, 28 o T Romisal At 1000 W pveei re- runner, | fined at 11} @115c. Rec'ts. Shipmta. Cincinnati Produos. CINCINNATI, March 27. ‘irm at 18 00, ime » teaw, 10 B5GL10 874, lnll‘;llk Meats Clear sides held at 10 10@ Bao.m—Clear sides in light supply, and held at 10 75; with aales st 10 70. ¥ Closed quiet »md steady; wintor | faunily, 5 %0@ 6 10. ll:_xm.v Closed firm; New 2 red, 134@ Corn - Firm; No. ixed, 72@724c. Oata- Scarce and firm; No. 2 mixed, M@ tye—Kirm; fair demand; Now 2, 9le. Barley—No, 2 full, 08c@1 00t “\\'Muky Lower aod tairly sotive at - Baltimore Produoe. Baurivons, March 27, Flour—Firmer. Wheat - Southern firm; 1 40; Lencberry, 145@l 48; winter, 1 37} for March. Corn- White southern steady at 86c; yellow steady at 76c; mixed western firm at 75e hid for cash and March, - Philadeiphia Produoe. PHILADRLPHIA, Murch 27, fultz, No. 1 8@ 2 red Wheat— Firmer at 1 30@1 40} for cash and March Corn—Firzor at 7T53@76c for cash; 75@76e for March, Oats—Firm at @>h8e for Mareh, Rye -Quiet at 8 @88e, b7@h8c for cash; 56 Dry Goods Market. NEw Yok, March 27, The dry goods market was rather quiet to-day, the unfaverab e condition of the wentl-r ha ing cawsed many buyers to defer operatious for the pre.ent. The de- mand at fies hauds was icregular and upon the wii le sluggish, but a pr.tty tair business in dow estic prints and depart- ment goods was reported by some of the Teading johb re, Turpentine Market WiLsminatoN, N, C., March 27, mj atrained, 1 00; goed, 1 95, rm at O, ated for use in this way and sowld not accopt the offer. Why the man whe wished to squeal was not takeid ¥t castody does not appear, The most dangerous counterfeit of the silver dollar, however, is one of tho issue of 1843, Only a fow off them have come into the Sub-Treasu- ry, and it is probable that they have been ont but a short time. At the Sub-Treasury this counterfeit is pro- nounced the finest ever executed, The weight, general appearance and milling are almost indistingmshable from those of the genuine dollar, The ring, thongh, is mot quite #6 clear and bell-like. The eounterfeit is abost half silver, and atid has no of fect wpon it until applied to the in- terios, a hole being necessarily drilled at least a third of the way through for the purpose. Asitle from the fwet of this counterfeit being so perfeotly ex- ecuted, the fact that it bears the date of 184F renders it much the mere dangerous, There was not much, i any, counterfeiting done as early a 1843, and had there been all the spu rious com would have long since dia appeared. When one gets a dollar bearing so old a date it is unhesitat- ingly accepted without careful soruti- ny. One naturally jumps to the con- clusion that the coin was really insued in the year shown by the date and must be a good one, and is: likely to think, if he thinks much about it, that only the late issues are now counterfeited, and for the most part such is the case. The fact that the coin appears to be one of the: ‘‘dolarss of our daddies” is calculated to dis- arm suspicion, and it was a olever idea of the counterfeitor to select an old issue in preference to a late- one. The genuine dollars of 1843 are of course not very numerous in circula- tion now, and the chances are very m at 1700 < ki 65t 80c; hemlock o1, & o ta 1205 hem: lock upoer, 28c (0 260; o« u per. 24e; | Flour cdf kid, 32@350; [ Whent Greisen kid, 250 to 275; onk kip, 80¢ 0 | Corn ... ... 100; ok culf, 120 to 130; French kip, | Onts ; 1. ench calf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus | Rye setts, 550 to 7 50; linings, 600 to 8 50; | Barley. top ings, 9 00 to 10 50; B 1. Morocco, 80 pebble 0. D. Morocao, e simon, §<No 1 +tur ok, dics No 4 0. 1 0biv vak, e; No. 2 do, Milwaukee, 3dc; No. 2 do, 360, | demand 9 6,8 2, £ New Youg, March 27. Flour— hade stronger and _in moderate No. 2. 2 80@3 050; superfine, S 5 e Council Bluffs Market. Counore Buurrs, March 27 to choice extra, b 20@8 00, Wheat - Opened j@fe higher, closing weak; No. 8 rode 137@1 87); mixed jur—Crystal Mills Golden Sheat, | ¥inter, | 38 No. 2. red. April, 143} 0; California iiureka, patont, 8 t [ Dlaks do Moy, 1 424@1 423; do June, biand of Kanxas, 3 50 @3 90; Kansas and | 1 $j@1 381, i, AP N 30 | Corn “Opened ke higher, cloring scarcely Mispurd flour, & 50@4 25; graham, $0% | 4o firm; ungraded mixed red, 7377 No. Bran and Shorta—15 00 per ton ch iy 2] i Mareh " 70§@ Chop Corn—22 60 per ton, 76;do M @764; do June, 76}, d fairly active; : No, 2 do, b8 No. 1 mixed western, h3@b6c; mixed )56he; No, 2 mixed March, b3je; b5 . and quict at 88@ 98, Wheat—No. 2, $112@1 15; No. 8, 720; rejected, H2e. Corn—52. Oats—No, 2, 40c; rejected, 35c. Barley—No. 2, 90c: No. 8, 75c. Hay—Loose, 5 00@6 00. —b 7 00. Oal 1 Rye Blaley—Firm and scarce, Wood . 3 ; Live Hogs—b 25@5 75, Pork ~Strong and quie'; new mens, 17 50 Cattle—Shipping, 4 H0@5 00; milch | @17 623 on spot. ; cows 30 00@4h 00 per head; butohers | | Lard—Strong, fairly active, 11 12) cash; Stock, 3 00@3 50, 11_10@11 18} £ r March and April. Sheep—8 75@d 25 Whisky—Nominal. G Tihios—50, G 8 hides, 7o Petroleum—Market firm, quiet and Wool—15@95, hiTS: unchanged; crude, in barrels, 3{@7ics navths, in barreds, asked; re- Butter—Creamery, 30c;in rolls, wrap. ped, 25c: rolls not wrapped, 20c; ,mixed colors, 15%200. Eggs—Packed, c; fresh, 15¢. Potatoes—1 80; Salt Lake, 1 50, Onions—1 25@1 40. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 10c; ducks, 10c; geese, 8c; turkeys, 124c. Live Chickens—2 25 per dozen. Chicago Froduce. Chioago, Morch 27, Flour—Steady and about unchunged; common to choice western spring, 4 H0@ 3 76; Minnes-ta, 6 75@8 25; w‘nu-r wheat flours, 4 50@7 00; rye flour, 4 85@b 15; buckwheat do., 4 50@?5 00, ‘Wheat—In No. 2 spring only a medium business was transacted and, while the feelir s somewhat unsettled, pricss averaged higher all round, th ugh {he full imp ovemer not sustained through- out t e entire session. ‘'he market open- ed about f@fc higher, but wea.cn-d quickly und declined f@js, then raliied unier a good speculative demand and | pric:s were advanced about le ubove - igures; becawe weak a:am, de lining 5 fluctuated, and finally closed alout @jo better on the regular board, call'at 1 for ca h and Mareh; | April; 1308 for May; 1298 for June; 1 for July; 112§ for August; 1 03§ for the year; No., 3 spring quiet at 110j@l 11; fined here und in Baltimore, in barrels, The; do Philadelph St.Louis Liye Stock. St. Louis, March 27, Cattle—Slow and quiet for want ot of- ferings; exports, 6 60@6 85; choice natives, 6 00@0 40; mnslum to choice butchers’, 5 native stockers, 3 20@4 20; nativecows and heifors, 3 756 @>5 00. Receipts, 1.123 head; shipments 220 head, Hogs—Market values nominally at 6 00 @b 25 for light; Yorkers, 6 40@6 60; Baltimores, 6 6i@6 70; packing, 6 20@ 6 50; hutchers ard select, 6 80@7 20; pigs. 600@6 15. Ieceipts, 2,730 head; ship- ments, 129 head. Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas Crry, March 27, Wheat—Slow but tirm; No. 2, cash, 118; vpril, 11 6 Rec'ts, Shipm'ts, 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; 3d, common, 5 00: 2d, fine, 6 50; clinch, all sizos, 5 25; 6d, casi 175; 8d casing, 4 50; 10d casing, 4'25; finish, 4 75; 8d finish, 5 00; 6d finish, 5 half keas, 10 extra. SHOT.—Shot, 81.85; Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental ' Powder, kegs, $6.40: do.. half 25 kags, $3.48; do., quarter kegs, 81.88; Blast- ing, kegs, 3,85 Fuse, ver 100 foet h0c. BA 1. BED WIRE—Tn car lots, 8 3) per 100; in less than car lots, 8 55 ver 100, Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at » alicht advance in p.ices, The demand for good horses exceeds the nlaupply considerably, Prices range as fol- ows: Fine single drivers, $150. to 800.; Extra draft horses, 8175, to 225.; Common drait horses, 8100, to 150,; Extra farm horses, 8110, to 125,; Common to good farm horses $90. to $100.; Extra plugi, $60. to 75.; Common plugs, 820. to $40, MULER.—15 to 164 hands (extra), 3125, t0150.; 14§ to 15 hands, 8100, to 140.; 14 to 14} hands, $75.t0100.; 134 to 14 bands, 360, to 75 Liquors, ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 2 30 per wine gallon; extra California spirits, 187 proof, 1 30 per proof gallon; triple refined spirits, 187 proof, 1 24 per proof gallon; re-distilled v Fivkies, 1 00@]1 bu; fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kentucky bonrbons, 200@7 00; Kvn- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRANDIE mported, $6 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—Iiz ported, 4 BO@6 00; domestic, 140@3 00, RUMS—Imported, 4 60@6 00; New England, 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 h0@3 50 PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 1 75@A 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imyported per case, 290041 0; Amarinaa case, 16 0C CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ tawba, per case, 4 (0@7 00, Lumber 1200@ |7 WHOLESALE. We quotelumber, lath and shingles on cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 ft, and under, $21 00; 18 ft., $22 00, TIMBERS—16 ft. and under, $22 TIMBER AND JOIST 18 ft., 20 ft., $24 00; 22 ft., $27 50; 24 ft. FENCING—No, 1, 4 and 6 in. No. 2, $20 00, 822 00; SHEETING — No, 1 (2nd common boards) $18 50; 0. 2, $17 00, STOCKY BOARDS,—12.in, D, $23 00; 12-in. €, $35 00; 12-in. 13, 840 00. SIDING—A, 24 00; B, $21 00; €, 18 00, FLOORING -A, $40 00; B, 837 50; O, £32 00; 1, $23 00, NGLES—No, 1, $175; 6-in. clear, $: star, 83 25; extra A, $4 00, ATH--No. 1, £3 50, HIP LAP - Plain, $2300; 0. G, Nor ; 0. G, No. 1, 835 00, G , No, 8 in, No. 1, 842 No. 3, 837 50; 1-in, No. 1, $18 ”I l“l {'ARRED FELT b (AW BOARD —Per Ib, 3c, DRESSED CHICKENS—Steady at 114@124c. toga satteens, 73c; Hallowel , 8¢; Indi7je Orvyord improved, Te; Narragansett, BEAR OREEK LIME -§1 25, 2,676 20,177 ,014 rejocted, 1014 Corn—Quist, but active on speculative account, and the market ruled stronger during the greater portion of the day, At the opening the market was firmer and I.ricaa were §@je higher, which was fol- owed Dy & further apprecia jon of 4 later, however, the feeling ruled easier and [ ’ the greater portion of the advance was |from 5@10c from Saturday's prices; na- lost. Shipping demand was moderate for | tive shippers rance from b5 25@6 15; all g ades on call and the board, No. 2|butchers’ ‘stock, 5 00@5 90; native cows, closed at 634¢ for cash, March and A ril; | 2 50@4 50, a8 @08tc or May Hoga—Receipts, 2,321; shipments, ! Kansas City Live Stook. Kaxsas Cr March 26, Cattle—Receipts 249; nents, none; market slow snd weak at a decline of ; 681@68fc for Juge: 8o for July; B3jo HGCe for Tpei | arcot wesk b & declipe of 5o froch S mixed 68c; rejected in good demand at|urday’s prices, choice heavy. 0 25@6 7: 643 @bbc, mixed packing, 6 00@6 25; light hippin; Oats — Firm, on account of the scarcity |5 50@5 60. of offerings, No. 2 closed at 43¢ for casi and - April; 46]@46c for Mey; 4bhe for East Liberty LivelStock, June; 43fc for July. . EasT LIBERTY, M; Cattle ~Aotive; 10@15c higl 2,126 bead; shipments, 1,921 head, Hogs—Siow; receints, 4,700 head; ship- ments, 4,500 head; Philadelphias, 7 2@ 728; Yorkers, 6 606 80, ‘Shoep~—Firm and unchanced; receipts, 4,200 he: shipments, 100 head. Totedo Produoce. Toreno, March 27 Rye —Dulland neg'ected; No, 2, 80c for April; 86c for May. Barley—Inactive and not much doing; No. 2, 100@1 01 for cash; No, 3, 8ic for 82a82he for Apri —Vioderately active, Mess at 17 120@17 25 for cash; 17 05 for Ap: 17 /74 for May; 17 474 for June; 17 for July; 16 00 for the year Lari—Active und firm, ring at 10 85 @10 874 for cash and Apri'; 11 02 i PUBDG: Nt v for M 1115 for Juneq 111273 1 ALY hipciid, ,‘*,“'iv, 'M'f"yl ), for September; 10 70 tor thy 1 g 3175 I R ey alk Meata—Firm; short 1i Joteidune, 13131 duly, 1 1045 Avguit, a h; 945 for Apr O D4 h " ' ” 9 65Lor dune; 9 7 for July; nixed, ;i}l"-fix ust. March, (04@ Whisky—Steady at118, Yic; June. 70¢ Butter r. Creamery, Oats ~Un fancy, 406 good_do, , 400 10 2 A, LI 0 <4 Pittsburg 0il Market. PIrTssuRaG, Ma The oil market op ned ut 82 ;o f pack i low grades, 10@130; greuse, roll, 15@2e for common to fwir, nd R TS, (R closed at noon at 82{c; April, 8200 May, e i salen oy to loonl trade, | 8863 Jume, 876; Now Vork refived, bhci Strictly fresh, 134@15c. Antwerp, 18 francs, Shipment:—Tide d s water, 150 ban charte bar 3 Rec'ts rels, Vittshurg sales, 000 barrels, mvur". 18y Pittsburg exhange stock, 160, \eat. Cor 20, m— - Oats. 87,711 Peoria Prodace, Rye. 1,000 5167 Prosia, Murch 27. Barley, 17,661 9,864 | Gorn—Irregular, e and i fust B h mixed, G6§@070; wixe !, (64@06 hi ¥)uuvl"lrm and higher; No, 2 white, ATh@AT7je. tye- Firm and inactive; No. 2, 86@85), lflghwinen ~Unchanged st 1 16, Rec'ts, Ship'ts, 900 A75 Chicago Live Stook. OH10AGO, March 27, The Drover's Journal reports as foll ws: Hogs—Receipts, 24 000 head. The mar- ket was weak at the opening, as the re- ceipts showed a marked increase over any | € 50,000 day for a few weeks past. On an average 14,875 salos were 10c lower. Sorting was quite | § 1,6 0 cl se and the trade closed weak with some 4,850 None rongh stock unssld Common to good wixed, 6 15@6 65; hardly any really prime were to be founi and the gencral of the offerings was not good; good acking and shipping hogs sold 6 70@7 (0, with & few thick hewvy Liverpool Produoce. LaverrooL, March 27, American, 10s@12s. s 6d@10s 6d; white, Flour Wheat —Winter, e at about droves at 7 16@7 25; « few yrine bacon |98 6d@0s 9d; spring, 95@10s; club, 9s od hogs, including but hers' and Philadelphia [ @10s 2d, 5 hoge, 50 d at 6 63, but by far the bulk of | Com—6s for new, and6s forold, the light hogs sold below 6 Bh@G 60; fair Pork—177s, to good lots went at 6 40@6 60, aud coms | Tawrd—55s won pizs were sold at 6 20@6 85; buyers sorted very elosely to.day, and many bogs that would have been taken without s Creverasn, March 27, Cloveland Market. " |3 85@4 60; southern flour firm; common .| and Ol Company. 7| genial gentlemau whose acquaintance it is ' | of silver. Buffale Live Stook. East Burraro, Mareh 27, Hogy—Dull; receipts, 42; shipments, 87: Yorkers, 690@7 10; good medium, 715@7 25, Cotton Market. Nkw York, March 26, on dull; quotations )} bales for export; spioners’; 25 bales delivered on futures closed barely stendy; 1,100 higher than last Saturda; reh, 12@!8; April, 1213@128; May, 12.48@ 12,493 une, 12 65@12,66, CALIFORNIA FLOUR. Sacramento mills patent flour (red brand). Our best Eureka patent flour (blue brand). - The only patent flour man. ufactured on the Pacific const, We claim it is the whitest, n'.mnEuc and best family flour in the state, Ask your grocer for it. Try it and you will use no other, E. M, McCreary & Co., Sacramento, T. J. EVANS, Agent, Crystal Mill«. Counc!! Bluffa PERSONAL. Sherman Canfield returned yesterday after an extended absence from the city. Hon. C. P, Matthewson went west yesterday. J. G. Pollock, Union Pacifie Agent at Norfolk, who has been in the city for sev- eral days, left for home yesterday. Mer. L. Jaukwoski, of the Union Pacific to headquarters, returned (rom a two weeks’ visit to Denyer and Pueblo yesterday, hale and hearty. Mr, and Mre, M. A, M. Namara and children left ‘last evening on the Denver express for Sterling, Colorado, where Mrs. MoNamara and the children will remain with her parents for some time, Mr. Peter Wolfe, the blushing blonde o The Seward Reporter, is viewing the scenes of recent “‘carnage” on the dump., Her goes home this worning. Among the many visitors in the city on Saturday was Me. A, P, Rankin, of Chi- cago, who ropresents the St. Louis Lead Mr. Rankin is a very a great plensire to make, Hewas visiting the popular Pullman car conductor on the Union Pacific railroad, Sam Minton They were school mates and have been life- long friends and are emphatically a *good pair to draw to.” RypoiNe’s Russis Salve has genuine it, a8 all who use it will testify, Price Try it, COUNTERFEITED DOLLARS, A Large Supply of Sham Colns In Cir- culation---The Dollars of 1843 to Be Treated With Suspi- cion, The Sub Treasury ofticials furnish some facts with reference to counter- feiting silver coin that areinteresting. The matter of the counterfeiting of silver dollars is becoming a serious matter. The late counterteits are, some of them, of a very dangerous sort, being so perfectly executed as to almost defy detection, even in the banks. It is not an uncommon thing to find from fifteen to twenty counter: feit dollars in every consignment of $10,000 received in the Sub-Treasury from the banks. On Tuesday two were found in a small consignment of only $100 from one of the banks, The dollar in appeurance, weight and ring that they readily pass through the banks, the officials of which are gen- erally accounted oxceptionally quali- fied o discover anything of the sort. Counterfeits of the dollars of '7 8, '79, '80 and '81 are most numer uos and there are several different ones ou for cach year. The surest way of de tecting them in the ordinary course o business trading is to examine the milling, Tt will be found to be some- what irregular, and may be the easier seen upon comparison with a genuine dollar, Most of these counterfeits are made of soft metal and have a coating One of them is made of a composition of which glass is an in- countorfoits are so like the genuine | _ great against any given person being tendered one of them from one year's end to another. If anyone then.is offered a dollar bearing.that date, he may be certain that the chances are in favor of its being a counterfeit, even thmégh to him it may appear perfectly: good. “Stewart's” Closing Out. Haltimore American. There is a rumor, which I give for* what it is worth, that the A. T. Stew- art.estal gradually closing out and! selling oub its vast manufacturing and: trading interests in anticipation of re- linquishing business altogether. There - is no one now, it is said, who has any longer any interest in keeping the business together and devoting the time and personal attention nec to enable it to compete successfully and maintain its leading position witn other great firms, Judge Hilton does not like the detail of trade, and sees no glory. in the future that has not al- ready been reached by this famous house. To have taken such a step at once would have brought ruin upon thousands; to do it gradually, allow- ingitto pass from one into many hands, can hardly seriously incom- mode any. There was a time when the loss of A. T. Stewart's- dry-goods stcre would have been looked. upon as a personal misfortune, not only women in New York, but throughout the entire country. A. T. Stewart was the first man in the trade 1n this country to adopt fixed ‘rricu, and i might doubtless be saidin the world,. since the New York system hias com- pelled the adoption of the same rule: of late years in Paris and London. He also regulated prices and kept them at a moderate standard for a quarter of a century, during which time he practically controlled the market. Thirty-five years ago ‘‘Stew- art’s” was already known throughout the country, and country maids and matrons made regular pilgrimages to the great white store on the corner of Chambers street, where they were “gure” of what they bought, and of wotting the worth of their money. Women owe a debt of gratitude to A. T. Stewart, novwithstanding the fail- ure of his intention to providea home for working girls, H. MaNNWEILER RAILROAID Employment Agent | Railroad Outfit on Short Notice .11th St., Near Farnham. ml-o0d-t ORATG'S OITY GREEN HOUSE Is now open to the publio with a tull supply o Cut Flowers and Plants For Bale. We will bo glad to nave the public call and voe us Bouquets or Any Floral Deslgn Made- MW u! Order ON THE S8HORTEST NOTICE, City Green House, 8, W, Cor 17th and Web- ster, one block from 'L0th stroot cars, Nursory 23a btreot, opposite Foit. Jos. Y. Cralg, Flors and Landscapo Gardner Fob2 0. D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW 1 AVRACH N4 " OPERA IN NEW YORE. By Richard Grant White, Is one of the richly illustrated articles im the April CENTURY MAGAZINE. THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION. 1t plaits from 1-16 of & 1 ineh to width in the conrsest folts or finost silks 1t doos all kinds and styles of y Luibing in use, No ludy that does her own dressmaking cam aflord 1o do without, one—as nice plaitiug 1 nover out of fashion, if secn it selly itaels, redient, When stamped ‘‘counter- oit"’ at the sub-treasury, the dollar of tnis make flies into pieces just as would & piece of glass, There is but little doubt that these counterfeits are made in Chicago, or at least are issued here. Consign- ments of silver to the Sub-Treasury from the eountry are almost entirely free from counterfeits, whlle consign- ments from the city banks and large bouses, as before stated, will average fifteen to twenty counterfeits in every $10,000. Not long ago a man offered for a considerable sum of money to inform the Treasury officials or a man who had justrepaired a ‘“‘counterfeit- ing machine,” thus giving a clue which might be followed up to the wurmur la-t week were rejected, and buy- | Petroleum—Quiet and stealy; stundard ers of very light stock wmade their pur- | white, 110 test, 7c. conviction of a coanterfeiting gang. ‘The Treasury had no mouey appropri- Machines, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & CO., 113 Adams St. Chicaro Tl M. R. RISDON, (ten'] Insurance Agent 036D BT L 5 L N S Phouhix Assuraiice (0., of Loudon, Cush Assotts. . $5,64,604.00 Westchosser, N, ¥, . 1,000,000.00 Tho Morchants, of Nowark, N. J., . 1,876,000.0 Giard Fire, Philadelphia, Capital Firemen's Fund.. 3 British America Assurance Co. Office, Boyd's Opera {0ty yeurs’ triad s provea * BLAGKs DRAUG! the best liver medigiug i W