Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1882, Page 5

- Ths Nebraska National Bauk|,, Of Omaha, Neb, Paid up Oapital, - DIRECTORS 8. R_Jchason, Pros dent,of Steele, J. hnson & Co. A._E Touzalin, Vies Pre dentof C. B & Q. h. R. Co., Boston, $250,000. V. Morse, of %, V. Morse & Co. Jnhn\ Coliing, of G H & J S Col ins solwor(h, Counselior & Attorne) at Law. AR «d, of B'ron Reed & Co. tem, U ehicr, Iato O hier of the First National Bank of Omsha, avd_conuected w th the act ve mana_cmens of that Bank sinoe fts ess Apill 97, 1892, with th ¥ bank fn Nibr ska, #pecial a'reution and char TN TRRRET A0 abls torms and up ers, 1 p: ..; upon taver nksand bank Forviox Exciiaxan, Government Donds, and Connty and City 8 caritics hought and sold, 1tia prepared,to do a =« neral hanking bust 1o In &'l its detail. and in too tr atment o' coskim. ers will pursue the most 11:r¢1 policy consissent with safe banking. FINANCE AND COMMERGE. FINANCIAL. New Youk, September 2 MO Money ~2@8 per cent; closing, offered at 2 per cent. Prano Mercantile Paper—6@7 per oent, Sterling Exchange—steady; bankers’ bills, §1.524; demand, $4.674. GOVERNMENTS, Yestorday. To-day Adams Express. .. Allegheny Central Alton & Teces Hanto a8y 8 Amerlcm laxs»rom Burl., Cadar Rapid ¥ Canada Southern b Col., Cin. & Ind. 110 Central Pacific 92} Chesapeake & Ohio do Tt pid. do 2 pid.. Chicago & Alton.. do pfd Chi., Burl. & Quincy. . Chi., St. L. & New Orieana. . 70§ Lin., Sxod, & Cleveland. i Cleve,, Col. & Cincinnati Delaware & Hudson canal Del, Lack. & Westorn Denver & LRio Grande, Erio . kdo T East Lo . dn preferred . Fort Wayne & Chicago lll)| Hannibal & 5t. Joseph. 474 do 833 Harlem. ... mug Honston & Tex.s Uentral Tliinois Central. 1414 Ind., Bloom, & Western. 18y Kansas & 103 Lake Erie & Westero Lake Shore & Michigan Se 1164 & Nashville. New Alb, & Chicago 74 Marietta & Cincinnati lu pid 15 do do 2d pid 6} Menphis & Charleston 5 Bichigan Central 104§ Minaeapolis & St. o Missouri Pacific 0“4 Mobile & O Manhatian 1 Morris & K e Nashville brmnumu(m.. New Jersey Uentral. Nor! 30§ s preferred Northera Pacifi do Northwestera . . P Ontario & Western. Pacific Mail, Panama. . Peoria, Decs Pittsbrg & Cleveland. Rea ling . Rocl sta St. Louis & do do St. Paul & do l al, Mina, & l\[.\nitub lnt p!d 99" 109% ilwaukee. . St T Wells, !“nrgu & Co. Expre-u. ‘Waesturn Union Telegraph. Caribon, Central Arizona. . Excelsio: Home Little Ontario Quicksils. do pfd. . Robinson 1 Silver Clit } South Pacf 13 Standard 7 Sutro. YR +Ex, div PRODUCE & PROVISIONS, Bpocial Dispatches to Tun Bu CHICAG Cuicaco, Septemver 23, —Wheat—Fair dewand, cash high v but_ options lower; regular, 1 u.',‘!.m 02 for fleptember' Do Yotober; 93§@98 November; 03 @Y5c for the year; No, 2 for cash; rest same as regular; N d winter, 1 025@1 02§ for cash; 1uz5u 023 for September, Coru—Mauket unsettled und lower; 64}c for ca eptember; 635 for Octol e mber; 5413 for the year; 403 5 Jo for May. *Offered, dull and 'n\rx, .ih. l.»r 1. cash 8140 for and Novew May. Rye ~Dull and lower at B rley—Dull ind lower; £43 Steady; good " crushing on Lower; pood to y e, 176@ winon o fair, 1 60@1 Butter—Quiet ani unchanged; creamery , W@16o, to u...m ladle § 7 i Fosk m, higher and irregu. lar; 21 45@21 70 tor cush, September or Oct ber; 21 00 for November; 19 17)@ 1920 for tho year; 18724@1900 tor ry. “Market #'rong a W for cash or O ovember; 11 60 for @11 750 for Janusry julk Méats—() iiot sho ders, t clesr, 14 89, W YORK, uber 28, —Cotta Beptembe November, 11.680; Hebru: April, 12 0ic; e, 11 80; cember,” 11,60c; January arch, 11.00c; Jue, 122 ; su e western, 1on_to good ¢ b choice, 5 10@8 00; 8 Hh@4 15; 20 5005 Lard—Higher; 12 5@ | Bntkr ~Quiet and unchanged; 15@830c, ST, LOUTS, St Lovrs, September 23, and weak, Whe t—Cash lower; op advanced and closed pretty firm; ; 93§@91e for Sep- for October; 933@"%}e it December 2 for Jan v 4 8to b ndition ax w he: prime stenm, ¢ Utke for cash; Se e uber; 637 ¢ Gike for October; ohi@ 58:c for November; 4%3: for the yeurs 164@46e for Janu Ot J@18ic for May. Better, bu W 31gs for 36 for Octobe ¢ for N tor Decem Le 30¢ for raamery, Pork—Firn Rnllr Meat.—2 Liard— RANSAR Kaseas Ciry, Se ATkl weuke 784c for October Corn for O Marke! 0c hid for cash; : for e year, S1ho bid for vash; 20je bid s Jui tor Uctober, PEORIA, Proxra, September 23 rn—Mariot dull; kich mixed, 664@ 67¢; mixed, 66}@ G64c. Oat: lmdy; No. 2 white, 37§@37 2. Whisky—1 1 n\ ERPOOL, oxtra, 4 15@ | Livenroor, September 25, - Breadstuffs — all, \Vlm.\t-—\\'intnr, 84 4d@8s 61; spring, 8s 6d@9s. Corn—06s 104d. COUNCIL o Couxan “"""‘k —The| . BARLEY.—Cash No, 2, 3, ouncil Bluffs markets carefully revised | %% Sl to dato are as follc 4 RY T, —Cash, 46, Flour—Golden Shoaf. 8 00; Kuneas ity |~ GOHN. =0, * b :;,’:,‘,f{' o) o 28 S0t faBERLWIREE | i PRICES ~Com, 66cr s, Wheat—No, 2, 75¢; No 3. 63c; rejected, ; seling to_packers at 20c, Corn Meal—1 60 for whice; yellow, 1 60; corn ch p, 2300 per ton; corn and ocats chop, 26 00 per ton, FRULTS —Apples, 2 00, Broom Comn-_$hiale. Hay— Loose, 7 00@9 00. Wood— 00@6 0, Wool—1 Butter— rmn , 80c;in_rolls, wrap. ocl G003 TR LN HOE AL bl 900) Hasixa colors, 10@124c. Onions—40c per bushel, Live Chickens—2 50@3 00 per dozon. Potatoes—30c per Lushel. Cabbages—25@30c per doz. Turnips - 30c per bushel. Sweet Corn—T7e per dozen. LIVE STOCK. - Cattle—Extra, 3 00@ 350 Veal Calves—550@" 00, Hogs— 700@7 25. Sheen—3 50. LIVE STCOK Spectal Dispatchcs to Tun Be, CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Soptember 23..—~Tha Drovers Journal reports ay follows: Hogs—Active and values firm; com- mo »n to good mixed, 740@5 10; heavy, 84521 10; light, 7 85@8 45; rkips, 25@ 7 Cattle—Shipping cattle demoralized and 15¢ lower; little doing; exports, 6065 @7 0); good to choice shipping, b H0@6 40; common to fair shipping,4 00@5 25; mixed bul.ch:mt 2 70@4 00; stockers and teeders, 3 00@4 25; ran, slow; Texaxe, 3 60@ hl“ breeds and Americans, 4 00@ Sheerf-—Acllve and firm on .mod stock; demand good; inferior to fair, 3 00@3 60; medium to good, 8 75@4 25; choice to extra, 4 35@4 60, BT, LOUIS, Sr. Louis, September ~ Cattle— Supplr mostly butchers’ stock “and only a small local trade done ers, 3 H0@4 00; 00 23 Sheeps —Steady Togs—Stendy; light to nm Yorkers, 0@8 10; butchers' pizs, 8 00@8 40: heavy butchers’ and fancy, 8 omom, KANSAS C11Y, Kaxsas Ciny, September Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Offerings large at chiefly yes- terday s prices; slow and Hh@l0c lower to sell. Hogs—Market firm and a shade higher; 7 90@8 40, Sheep - Market quiet at 2 7 sood to choice. ~The Live (@ 5 for TRAFFIC, Special Digpatches to Tus Brn, FLOUK AND GRAINS Citieaco, September 23,—Keceipts and shipmsnts of flour and grain for e past ours hav been as follows: Receipte, 10.000 Ship'ta, Flour—bbls ... 13,000 \thnt—bunhaln Corn— 414,000 Oats— “ 88,000 Rye- “ 0 Barley - * 000 New Yok, September i —Receipts and shipments of flour and grain for the past 24 hourn have been s follows: Shp'ts, Receipts, ‘Wheat— bunhtlu 273,000 Corn— 90,000 Oats— 16,000 Kangas Ciry, Septewber 23, —Lleceipts aud shipments ‘of grain for the past 24 hours huve been ws fol Huwj 3 te, Ship'ts. Wheat, bushiels. ... 25,000 2,000 Comn L o 11 CHieao, Septembe teoeipts and shipments of live stoc hours have been s follows Rec'ts, the past 21 Shipm'ts, Hogs. .. A5 Cattle . Sheep. ; : St, Louis, Sept mbe eceipts and shipments of liv k for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Rec'ts, Shipm'ts 500 Hogs. Cattle, 4,500 1,600 Sheep. 700 1,600 Kaxsas Crry, ber 23, —Receipts and shipments of livo stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: i Shipoi'te, Hogs Cattle. . Sheep. . — . — OMAHA MARKETS Wholosale rioes. Orrioe or THE Ouans Bex, Baturdey Evening, September 23, The wholesale trade of the city for the post week is reported as sstisfactory in most lines of business, s.les being ahead of of last The correspording sea year, @1 06; steaw N, 2ied, 1 06R@1 073 Market 1@ &I Unv, umrmlwl Pork 34 Firm; new mess, 21 5°@21 I liveral sales being mmm.l from m lead- iog houses on mail order and traveling salesmen’s account, us well as a goodly number of buyers being present in person, Values in these lines remain remarkably steady, no change occurring worthy of note since our last review, A fair business was done in building materials of all kinds, Lumber shows a decline «f abont $1,00 per thonsind and lime 15¢ per barrel In drugs there was some improvement in trade and prices remained steady. Green feuits of all kind were in abund. ance and ches Vegetabl I.« are plonty and dull, with but littls demand, Dairy products remained unchanged, trade was quiet and prices hardly sus tained, Lewons are in good snpply and bave de iaed $1.00 per box. Cantelopes are scling at H0@81,00 per dozen, Floue moved fairly, thongh weak, de- clined about 10¢ per barrel all around, Other mill +tuffs were rather weak thongh stocks were small and no quotable change, Cut moats of i kinda are strong and firm at quotations, The local grain trade continues prove with trifling fluctustions The only changes reported inthe market ay are as followe: Sugars advanced §@ Cheese advancel 1 Fiour declined 10¢. Lemons declined $1.00 per box, Luwber declined $1.00 per thousand, Lime declined 5e per barrel, wucal Qrain Deanngs WHEAT,—Cash No, 2, S4f0; ensh No, 3 680 rejected, 4 to im- C\NTALOPES—Per dozen, 7be@1 00, OYSTHILS—S.lect, 50c per can 00. PEARS —California, $2 75@3 50, PLUMS—California, $2 00 GRAPES—Culifornia, $2 00@2 IMONS -84 50@b 00 per box BEAN: ~Imported Gern-sn 2 70 bushel. CANNIE (Field's), p 2, per Grocers' List, ~Uwnters, as 101 1 (l-mhl a) 0’2 b (:'tandard), per cnse, sters, 1 th per on ) 10; Lims be: W ern 9, 2 cs, 2 In, per soms, 310, per " case 1 WATERMELONS —Per 100, £15 00@ by 8 toes, 3 M por {Mountaiu) per case, 3 w 19% dofPF b (¥ per ca»u, 4 7 disn Hend A, Sie; Indian Standard A, 84c; Indian Orchard d. w., 8}c; Lawrence LL, 70; Mystio River, Tho; Pequot A, 8§c; Shawmut LL, 7e; Utica O, bhe; Wachus- ott B, 7hc; do A, 8o; do K 48, 1240; Wal- cott l\IK Bje. FINE BROWN OOTTONS—Aliendale or 34, 80; Argyle 4.4, Tio; Bennington 0 €4, 63 Buckeye 5. 44 isn Orchard 0; L Spes Lehig| 4 X 03 Lonsd 106; Pepperell N 80, 7c; do O 82, 7, 86, 71(‘."» K 89, 8jo; Pocasset O 144, Tio; Wamsutta 4.4 130 BLEACHED COTTC ~Androsoog gin L 44, u‘ ; Blackstone AA in perial 5 do do half bleached 4-4,80; Cabot 4 lelity 4.4, Ohc; st bric 4-4,18¢ FallsQ, 104c Tonsdale, 10 ‘ruit of the Loom, 1( sdo Water Twist, 104¢;( ndian Headahrunk 4 do eambric 37, York Mills, 124e; Pequot A, 10c; N G Twills, ; Pocaliontas 44, vho; 1 Utien, 11¢; Wameutta ( UGCKS (Colored)—Albany K brown, ‘\, do G, drab, 11s Jdo XA strives and plaids, 12he; do XXX brown and deab, Arlington stripes and plaids, 12 fancy, 19¢ Brunswiok brown, 8he; C fancy, extra Fall River brown, extra Indiann A brown 14 Novonset A brown, 1hc, II\ KINUS=—am O A8 ) '\lnpc 12¢; Yooman's b ~Amoskeak, blueand Lronn 164e; Andover D) blue, 1540; Arling X blue Scoteh, 1840; Concord OO0, blie 4 w brown, 123c; do AAA, do do 1845 do XXto do do 14}c; Haymaker's blue and brown, 93c; Mystic River DD etripe, 18kc; Penr] River, blue and brown, Ltio; Uncaaville, blue and brown, 144c, CAMBRICS-Barnard hdlhl\hvl\x Vining, 24 inch double face, A Tasod, b46; Manhattan glove fintah, _ Gloj Newport do 60; do glazed, bc; Pequot do Bes Lockwood kid finish_te. CORSET JEANS-—Amory, 8 coggin sntteen, 8§c; Clarende, 64 o-iga satteens, T3o; Hallowel , '8c; Indi 4 Orchard 730; Narragansett, itproved,c Popperil satteon 9ho; Rookport, Téo RINTS - Allens, 6hc; American, 6jo; Arnold, 7o; Berwick, 43c; Cocheco, 7 Conestoga, 6ho; Dunkirk, 4e; Dunnell, 6)@7c; Eddystone, 7o Gloucoster, Go; Harmony, 5je; Knfokerbocker, 63c; Mer rimac D, 7o; Mystio, bho; Sprarues, Southbridge, 60; do, Ginghams, 7o; Marl: boro, bje; Oriental 6o GINGHAMS—Am- vukelg 1240; Amon keag dress 9h Argyle, 104c: Atlantic, So; - Oumborland, fjo; Highland, Eoanilworth, 8he; Plun kett, 1040} , 8¢ COTTONADES-—Abberville Agate, 0¢; American, 110; Artisia Cairo D and T, 1340; Clarion D and 17}e; Dooean Co. stripes Dand T, 160; Key- Stons T 18L0) N kituskebsF1os ANGtiphiel 16c; Ocean D and T, 1340; Royal, 164) Sussex, 12; Tiogn, 133c; Wachusett shirt- ine hiek, 124c; do, Nanlcin, 13}0; Yor plain Nankin, 12hc; dn,uhncku, stripes and faucy, 124c; do, 8 oz, 2c. SHEETINGS—Androsco, 24c; do 8. Iruit of the Loom 1 12, Lle; . Pequot 104, do 19, 160; Pepperall do 57, 180+ Utica 95, 850; do do 48, 170 Cigars and Tobaccos. Soeds, $15.00; Conaestiout, 25.00; Mixed, $35.00; Seod Havana, $60.00° (lulrlluvnnn, 875,00, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Ru pears per case, 3 00@4 [N Whumom per oase, 275, 'Kigg plums,2 b percuse, ? 75; S gages,2 Ib per case, 2 75; do choice, 3 1h per case 4 50. Pine Apples, % Ib, por case, 4 00@5 75, Penches, 2 Por cad, 2 75: do 8 1b, case, 4 H0@5 oo du, (pie), 8 b, per case,2 50t do pie, 6 1b, perdnun 3 50, l‘h')Ul\—-Jnhlunu prices, Jack Frost St. Louis winter) 8390 per 100 Ibs,; To- pela Patent Kanear, i Minnehaha Minnesota Patent, £1.00; hawnee I\ ‘ancy winter, $3.10; Eagle X winter, 00; "Triumph spring, best, i Ilrun, per ton: 9“ \u | mlckerul kits, 96c; family m.ukv erel, half brls, 4 75; (mml) mackerel, ki 7hc; No. 1w fis hnll brls, 6 00; 1\' white fish, kits, il hi half brls, 4 50; family w)u wedium scaled herring, 4 cod, fhe, \UGARS —Powdered, 100c; Cut _loaf, 10%; Granulated, 10¢; Contectioner 9 andard Extra C, 9¢ 8h@s§ ; medium yellow, Se; dark yellow, 7 SYRUP—Standard Com., Standard do, 44 gallon kegn, dard do, 4 gallon kegs, 52,00, | SPLUKS,—Pepper, Allnpice, 20c 81 00; Unssi, 240 hbls.; Stan- 8 40; Groenwich, Lowis' Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 05; 1ye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275, TFBED —Johbiog " p Chop feed, $1.50 per 100 1bs. ; chop cort, $1.40; bran, 70¢ per 100 1bs, STARCH,—Poutl, 44e; 8fc; Corn Starch, Bfc; Silver Glons, Excolsior 4loss, 7¢ ; Corn, The, COFFY k—Rio, 12¢ talr, 1o Rlo, good Jaitus to choice, 130 135 Old gov't Mocha, 284¢; Arbuokle's, ATS—Haums, 158; reakfast bacon, lear side bacon, 15}c; dry salt bacon, ders, 11c; tierce lard, 13, isal, 4 inch and larger, 10c; Cream, 12§c; Part powder, good, 45@H5; 5 Imperial, good, 4064 ' Young Hyson, good, 96 5)o; choice, 65c@$1 00; Japan Nat Leaf, 85¢; Japan, choice, 60@75 ‘ullrn}.’. good, s.(,lw Oofong, cho.ve, m(v 5 Bouchong, NEW B xm\lms—m Imm, in barrels, $800; do in half bbis, 4 10, smalls, in bbls, 1000 d half bhls gherkins, in Skim, 1043, TEAS—,G bbls, 12°60; dc WOODEN uoop pafls, three b “Tubs, No. 85 Vonbie ton, in sac ke, 8 5 HOMINY— SODA—-L uml do, 82 8 “CGANDLI lln's«, 40 1bs, 150;b( xo8 40 Ibe., 16 oz., be, 157, l(ll h—(‘thuu.nmu, Louisiana, 61 16 0z, 84 7 ©Bo; round, white Immlnn, Kirk's Kutoca, 216 Kirk's Prairio QA'.&IA, {100 cal er), 10; Kirk's iwagnolia, 4 85 POTASH—Pennaylvatia cans, 4 doz., in case, 8 85; Babbitt's Bali, 2 dos, in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in caze, 1 50, FIELD SEED — Red clover, choice new, $600 por bushel; mammoth clover 1 new, §14 00; % alsike, new, Tiz .‘Lhy. good, new, $3 00, blue grass, extra clean, $150; bluo grass, cleun, $1 25; orchard g i cod top, , 103; mil 1, common or Missouri, millet, Germzn, $100 to §1 2; Hungarian 50c .wl)n—‘:.,; e, 1 to hels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 buuhel | aver, $150; honey locust, per lb., 0. Oran; 24 1b, 60c; Our l(upe. firat quality, 6hcs Badgor State X 44, 7o; 1 « | @18160; mediam unwashed, " | and w., 28c; HAHN ‘lu 1 star nlk, 420; Nn 2 do, 89c; No, 1m.|. onk, 8%0; No. 2 do, &30, No. 1 Milwaukee ‘l7e No. 2 do, 84¢. Horses ana Mules. The market ir brisk and all grades are selling weil at » slight advance in pioes. The demand for good horsea exceeds the supply consideraoly. Pricos range aa fol- owa: Fine single drivers, 150, to 800.; Extra draft horses, 8175, & Common_ drait horses, 8100, to Wxtra farm horoes, om0 good farm horses Extro plugn, 860, to 75,3 Common plugs, $20. to $40, MULES, <15 to 164 handa (excra), 8125, £0150.; 14§ to 15 hands, $100, to 140,; 14 to 14} hauds, 875. t0100,; 18§ to 14 Landa, 860, to 75 uors. it pro \I.t*unml- M_per wino ) ts, 187 proof, refined apirits | Pennayivania ryes, 2 G0 NI ES—Imported, $8 «nmn-«m domestie 1 40@+ 00, G Lo ported, 4 50@6 00; domestio, d, 4 H0@S 00; New 003 doe anc 1 H0@38 b0 ACHT AND APPLE BRANDY— 175@i 00, CHAMPAGNES—Tmgorted per_oane, J]00@I 0; Amaeisaa onse, 12 0@ 600 ~Per cane, 4 50@16 00 CLARE W Rhive wine, per cano, 6 00@ awba, per case, 1.00@7 O, Lumber WHOLKSALR. We quote Inmber, 1atn and shinglos ont maba at the following price: SCANTLING ~16 ft, and w, [ t. and under, §21 00, TIMBE {A\IY ll'l‘ll‘ 18 ft., LAt 24 K hl\l'l No. 2, SHFI‘"TI'\H - 1 (20d eccmmon 816 50, boards). $18 0. STO it —12in, D, €28 00; ¥ 5 00; 12-in, 1, 840 00, LIME—For barrol, #1 10; bulk per ous- (mmanl.. h‘xl 8175 Towa plaster, Hair l;\vr bu, 85, Tarred felt, 100 uu-. $3 00, Straw board, 83 00, COAL~—Cumberlana uluchmlth, $12: Morris_Run Blosshurg, $12; Whitebraast Jump, §5 50; Whitebreast nut.i 25 50; Towa lump, §5 50; Towa nut €5 50; Rock Spring, nthracite, all sizes 810 50, Drurs DRU 8 AND CHEMICALS —Acid ’ | about §200,000. A DISASTROUS DELUGE. That Swept the Valloy of the Hudson in Kew York and New Jersey. Puny Streams .iurned Into Mighty Torrentes, Destroy- ing Hverything, Whole Cities Submerged, Pave. ments and fewers Uprooted and Bwept Away, Houses, Bridges, Rallcond Traoks and Vast Quantittos of Store Goods Dostroyed. Thirteen Inches of Rain In as Many Hours THE LATEST REVORT, Special Dispathm FREDERICKSIU Soptember 24, Kour wilis on the lower Rappa- haunock, near Ware's wharf, Essex county, was washed away by a terrible rain storm, Thero was great damage to crops any other property. The storm extonded fifty miles westward from the coast. TrENTO J., September 24, The freshet hore caused damage of Assenpeck creek overflowed, forming a lake about a mile long and six hunared yards in wide. The torrent rushed to Dalaware river, causing havoe on the way. The rubber mills, potteries, factories, slanghter houses, oo houses, dwelliugs, barns, stables, out- houses and sheds wore submerged. Many were carried off. Ratlroad tracks, depots and bridges were washed away. Travel is interruptrd. Small boats sailed around the main depots and cars were submerged to Uarbolic, b0c; Acid, Tartario, 60c; Balsam {Jovabia, pir b, 706 Bark, Sassafras, por 1b, 14¢; Calomel, per 1b, «,lnuh.ml.m, pie on 8110 Chloroforan, per Iby 100% Dover's powders, 1b, ‘81 40; Lpaon: salts, per Ib, S4e: verine, pure, per 1b, Lead, Acotate, per ib, 24c Castor, No. 1, 15 Jil, Castor, No. Olive, por gal. 81 60; Oil, Origanum, 50, Opiun, $5 00; L%nimne P.EW. &R.&S, per oz, §2 30; Potassium, Todide, per 1t 81 90; 'Salacin, por_or, 100; Sulphate o Morphine, por oz, $8 85; Sulpnur flour per I, 4of Strvehuine, ver or, 81 85, Wool. Merino unway ed, light, 14@160; heavy,c, ht, 18 waahod, choice, 82¢; fair, hurry, hlackand ootted wool 260 leas Mides Purs, Eto. sroen butcher’s hide, 6@7c ides, green salt, an cured 7 4o dry tlint, sound, 13@l4c; :lr cu]f and ki lfi(f;‘l‘lc; dry nllll hides, sound 10@11c; groon calf, wt. 8 to 15 Iba., 10@11c; groon calf, wt, undor § ths, per skin, 50o; reen pelts, 5081 25; groen lamb akins, HIDES ourunag 0, 7 Star, pounds, 24 1b, butt, 60c; 1orso Shoe, | §1°57 PP PHERL S : £y " naged o8, two-third rate, pounds, 24 'Ib, butts, 58¢; Gilt Bdvo, [ 1ut™ moorod and one grub, classed two: pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Navy, | {4 raw,)):ruudulhmun 10 per eent, off, ounds, Bo;" Ballion, pounds, bc; Lorl. | Hiicds rate,) b 5 oos No. 1 rd's Climax, pounds, o W0: “Mbek No. 1 Sobs Ne. 3 FINE CUToTn pallar—Hard to Boat: e AL S D 5¢; Golden Throad, 70c; Fountain, 80c, | Gos! “No, '2, 250, Skunk, No. 1, bboj Favorite, 650; k{{‘ Mountain, 600 hort utrips, 400; narfow stripeo Fancy, 5bo; Daisy, blc.—In tin foil—| i Ld atripe, 100, ‘Tallow 7. Catlink O. 8., 6 1b boxes, per 1b fo; Lori illard's Tigor, 60c; Diamond Crown, 630, SMOKING—AIl grades—Common, 25 to 88c. Granulated—Hlackwells Durbam, %) oz ble; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 46c; bell of North Carolina, 16 o, 46; Seal of Nebrae- ka, 16 oz, 38¢; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen hags per Ib, 81.85; Macbuna’ Puck 2 on, tin oil, 6be; Dog T ail 6o, Palnts Ollr and Varnishes. OILS—110° carbon, per gallon, Lo 190 bowdlihty per - gllon: 175" headlight, por gatlon, lic; T raw, per gallon, -7; linaced, boiled, o, 80c; Tard, winter st No.1, 85¢; N ke pallon, 1155 per gallon, 85c; sporm, fish, W. 1., per gal oxtra, per gallon, 75 ing, zero, per ,,uuinn machine. !\ 5 5, 50; sperm, u pentine, per gallon, 18c; 64°, 17¢ NTS IN'OIL—White lond, Ouiaha hite lead, St. Lonis, pure, s groen, French zinc, ; rod seal, 11¢; Franh zfuc, in varuish 2c; French zince, in oil asst, 150; aad burnt umber, 11 cans 12c{ raw burntSienna, 180; vandyke brown, rofined lampblnck, 120, conch black, '1 Teory black, 160 drop black, 160; Prassian bluo, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chnwmo green, L. M. & D., 14c; blind and shutter een, 1. M, & D, 16c; Parin groen, 180 niiah red, 15¢; Venetian red. Yo; 1usoan drv, 22; American Vermiliod, I, & P, 1 per Tlon, bic; aptha, 74°) per chrome yellow, L., M,, 0. &D 0, 1 yollow ochre, 9c; golden wchro, 16; dryer, 8c; praining colors: light onlk, dark oas, waluut, chestuut and ash 1he Dry Paints White lead, G4c; French zine, 100: Parls hiteing ~ 20o; ‘whiting yilders,” 1§ whiting com’l, 1jc; lampblack (erman: town, 14c; lrupblack, ordinary, 100; Pris sian h i v Le, brow: W, e pink, 1do; venotiun coa ;' lehigh brow: Prince’s mineral —Birrels Fumiture, extra, §1 1 81; coucl, extra, 81 4 1 20; Damar, extra, 81 75; tum, extra, 8hc; shellso oil finish, #1 80 PAPER—Straw papsr, 2{o; rag papor, 40; dry goods paper, Go; wanila pagper, 100} news paper, 8c. Heavy Hardware List 85 40; plow ateel herd 3 50; Iron, ra oust, 70; or vol wnvoial Boy do, 1 per wet, ) 2 day, "1 40; wongues, ench, 7K : ach, 750; square’ nuts, per 1b, 7@l wnhm por Af rivets, per Ib, 11¢; coil chaiu, per widle o iron wedges, 6 . harrow teoth, 4c; horses ,,_' 00; sprin, wteel, T I srsoshoes, 6 50; Burden's muleshoes, BHOT. —Hhot 8, 92,10. k half grocery trade was g larly la and advanged f tode aud carbon | rwe a further advance of lc, | aud Al #2 moved more freely | &t an advance of le, Otherwise the staples in this line, such a8 coffee, syrups, teas, canned ds, dried fruit and fish e former quotations, icw nd for dr goods, boots and | O wonufactured clothing, tats and , continues good, | Savo money and order salt direct from + us, woship promptly by rail at t uli” wostorn poi sacinaw City, SAL owosl pose! Ow-lm TV o An Entire Snocess. Tt has been proved by the most raliablo testimony that TromAs' Ereeriio O is wn entite success in ouriog the most invet- wrate cases of rl eumativm, neuralgia, lnne back, and wour ds ot everydescription, Arrost of Ratlway Offioinls. Disputeh to T Bx New Youk, Soptember 23.—Wil- liam C. Rawson, telegravh operator on the Harlem h 08 °h streef, Spe and Cond or oot and Brakeman Robbina, of the wrecked New Haven train, have boen nrrested, Rawson is 0-ly 18 years old. ; ot he holds the re- pponsibls position of managing all the trains of the company that run through the tunnel between 86th and Ninety-eighth siroc \is station being the telegraph office at Ninety eighth streot, The New Haven com pany claims that Raywson should have detained the Harlem train until he received a aigual from Kighty-sixth street that Port Chester had passed that station, A very heavy ruin storm has pro- vailed here and in the intenor, Tt has rained constantly for two days and considerable loss of property is reported Nhio Passod 1t Along 1 send you my testimonial in reference to BriinG Brosson, having taken it for nd receving alinost immedio lh' dyspepsiu F amed It o' my naight using it with same sosults, Pri trial bottles 10 . MRS, J, W. LI “Elmirs, N A 8ad Broak. pecial Disnaich to (i Bak, Ew Yok, Septombe | Follet, a Wall street brok alrort ¢ had up to u late visited his oftice to-day, His absence filled the atreet with rumora of such a nsture i to ercrte w deaided fealing of alarm amony his custowers, mavy of whom d and wked suxiously for hi. To all inguiries the response was given His Heeoun not, that his wrival was cxpeoted, His olerk with hesitation said, *‘He thought Mr. Foliet was in town.” "Pho wmount of his shortage 18 placed at uou less than §1,000 000, - Baby's Warning. Whien baby bis paing ot doad ci wight, Mothorin & fright, father u a plight; When worug do bite, baby mas ery, It fever sets o, baby wust die 1t croupy pains kill Leovors, fa tasthous € i v ae €00 For wothers leara without delay, Castoria curcs by night sud day Noties Sifawnt Centennial Ex R wis patented May 1 d tent nuia i y sun found or \ the manu it will bo punish No per- y yw r to sell v & Bro., Luneaster Pa, - COAL ! y vour Hard \ 14th, be a ) ey, the windows. Wm. bhmtophur, aged 17, was drowned l’mnwn:w N. J., Saptumhor 24, —French's dam, the last dam but one remaining in Greon Brook, this city, gave way at 10 o’clock last night. The flood thon carried away two frame buildinga at Someraet street. A large hole washed through Freuch’s four- story carriage factory. The remain- ing arches of Grove aireet bridge were swopt away, as woll as most of the other bridges between the city and | Green Brook, Three stone bridges on Oedar Brook were demolished, and two overflowed, cutting off communi- cation with a large part of the city. 96 —The lonr part of the city is de- laged and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed. The rainfall in fifty-eght hours over thirteen inches. All the stores on lower Bur- net atroet were damaged. The water was up to the counters and the goods afloat. The people are in boats on the lower streets, and the bridges are thronged with people gazing at the flood, Warersvre,Conn,,September 24, There was three inches ofrain in three hours Saturday night. The streets were inundated and the cellars flooded. Hill streots were impassible for teams, Nangatuck river overflowed. The supports of the costly iron bridge in process of construction were swept away and the completed portion fell, causing a lost of 815,000, Passenger trains from Fishkill Jwere detained by a bad washout near Patterson, N. J., last night. Trains did not get here till this afternoon, Povankerrsie, N. Y., Soptember 24 —The storm was sovero along the Hudson. The New York Central rail- road has only a single track between Spuyten Duyvel and Thirtieth street, New York. The streams are filled with wreckage. THE LABOR MOVEMENT. Mass Meoting of Workingmen ab City Hall, Preliminaries For the Coming Campaign. Pursusnt to call a meeting of work- ingmen was held at the council cham- ber Saturday evening. Mr. Willinn Whito was eleoted chairman and W. H. Mulcahey secre- tary. The chair stated the object of the meeting to be the election of dele~ gates to a county convention that would nominate delegates for the convention for the workingmen’s tickot. Mr. Edward Walsh read the fol- lowing platform, which he desired the meeting to adopt: PREAMBLE AND REKOLUTIONS, Be it resolved by the workingmen of Douglas county and the city of Omaha in mass meeting assembled, that, Whenreas, The democratic and republi- can “parties,” in their platforma recently I;uhlll hed and in their several conventions old recently, seem to ignore the fact that there are other interests to foster and encourage besides that of office huntiog and holding; and, Witknkas, The manipulators of the “party” nuolulml) seem to be under the impression that “office” is the “iuberent Fred. Moore, a boy, was lost off one bridgo. Stony brook, by overflow, destroyed a large section of Somerset ntrusl cut- ting uff’ the only thoroughfare lur the people to Washington valley. In Bound brook the water rose suddenly, flowing ten foet. deep through Main street, lined on h)th sides with stores. The water roso over the show coses and a large amount goods were ruined, In Ramsey hotel the water roso almost to the top of the bar. One family was rescued from a house by a boat, Elm Park hotel was submerged almost to the roof. At Ernstein's woolen mills the water rose over the looms, The propriotor hired men at two dol- lars por hour to save property. It will take a month to fet the mills in operation again. Two hundred opera- tors are thuy idle. The Lohigh Val- ley railrond bridge and a long stratch of track were washed away. The Central rafirond of Now Jersoy was overflowed to @ depth of thres feet. The dopot platforma washed away. The banks of the Delaware and Ruritan canal gave away and the canal and river became one stroam. Ono lock was destroyed, The water overtopped the Western Union switch board and some poles woro prostrated. The flood is the highest ever known in Bound Brook, It was nearly threo feet higher than that of July 16, 1860, which was the groatest proviously recorded More loss will be suffered by Bound Brook peoplo from the {lood than by the fire which destroyed the greater part of the two some months ago, Boxnentown, N. J., September 24. —There was a washout a fow miles from here, on the Pennsylvania rail- road. An engine was overturned with # number of passenger ears, The wall built in 1831 went down last night, Jersey Crry, Soptember 24, —-Im- munse damage has been done in Hud- son county, Kntire sections of Jersey City and Hoboken are inundated, cel- lars and basements flooded, and the inhabitants vaking refuge on the upper tlhors, Jorsey avenue wooden pave- ment was hurled into the mouths of sowers, completely choking them, The waters baeking swept into houses, de stroying oarpets, ete, A section of of the main sewers, twenty-eight foct, was lifted bodily out of and the rushing waters dashed the sirthirty feet. Dwellers on ‘Meadows" » rescaed by boats In ken the jail one the and rafus, was flooded to adepth of three foet. The macadamiz.d road was ruived for W amilo wnd a half. The und resorvoir are T'he new tunnel of Outuiro & Western railway was damaged between $80,- 000 and §100,000. gThe western out- lot of the tunnel opons 1nto an open cut sbout three quarters of o mule, with walls 60 feet high, The banks gavo way aud au immense amount of sand wsnd rock swept into tho cut, Two large steamn [ ols and about 180 gravel cars were buried out of sight. The con- construction cars are covered with rock and sand to s depth of six foat. After the land slide the blacksmith shop and boiler room tumbled into the cut. A number of shafts wore par tially fhoded, It will take two months of hard work to repair the damage, A 1out of 10,000 feot is reported on the short cut ratiway between Ruik crford and Siddle River. A large force of moen and two construotion o distance of water meing greatly damaged the New York, right” of the professional classca —lawyers, doctors, editors, etc., and can discover no evils that legislation remedies but railronds. land sharks and surveying frauds, while the important wants of the working people are entirely uvml(mketl and, WiEREAS, The “parties” seem to be to- tally blind to all eyils and abuses not af- fecting the “‘upper classes,” and by which the many are fast becoming the siaves of the fow, while our state legislature has re- peatedly passed unheeded or spurned the petitions of workingmen, yielding in cow- ardly or corrupt submission to the dictates of traders and jobbers, and the monay power generally; therefore bo it Resolved, That the workingmen of Doug- las county take such steps as will insure them a fair representation in the state legislature, to the end that leguslation may be had for the benefit of other interests bewidos banks, railroads, quack docto prison and printing contractors, lan sharking and other steals by which the public are defrauded; and be it further Resolved, That we support and vote for no caudidate who is not a working man or recognized friend of the labor cause, PLATFORM. Revolved, That we are in favor of a just and economical administeation of state and national government and the punishment of official thieves with the utmost rigor of our laws, We are in favor of such protective tariff on foreign manufactures as will encourage and develop the industries and resources of the United States, in which wo desire hon- est competition in all branches with restric- tion on none, We declare ourselves in favor.of equal taxation and reducing the legal rate of in- terest on money by legislative laws, ‘We are in favor of United States sena- tors being elected by direct vose of the eople of the state, to the end that bri- Lery and corruption may be discontinued in purchasing seats in the United States senate, We are in favor of giving the colored cit- jaons all the rights of representation and otherwise that the swendm nts to the con- stitution of the United States provide for We are in favor of nlmli-hlnu the sys- tem by which convict labor i« brought in competition with honest labor, being no advantage to the criminal or the state, en- riching the contractor and » detriment to the working classes of the United States. Weare in favor of such liquor laws as protect the respectability of vhe trade, im- prove the morals of society; and opposed to all prohibitory Iaws in that or any other business. considering thew as dangerous to the Jiberty of the people. We are io favor of establishing eivht hours as & day's work, that workingmen and women may have more time for self- culture and improvement in general intel- ligence, W are in favof ot foreing the eight hour Law us passed by the gencral legislature in il g ‘unmunu nationwl, state and mu- ol A wotion was made to adopt the plattorm as read. Mr. K. Rosowater, by permission, addressed the wmeeting, He thought that the noties to workingmen and farmors had hardly been sufficient to bring in a full representation, and an attempt to forestall action by all these interests would result in division and final defeat. He thought that at least one woek's notics should be given to mechanics and laborers, and a fair apportionment made to the farmers, who have at least 1,600 votes in the county. To adopt & platform now would be coatrary to common usage. He understood that the meeting would select delegates to the Hastings convention, where the producing and induscrial interests of all parts of the state would be rep- resented. X Mr. Walsh and Mr. Quinn thought the workingmeu should plant them- solves on & platform now and make all who desired to join them subscribe to its principles. Aftor somo further debate the plats form was adopted as read, “ho mecting then resolved itself ints a convention to select delogates A wero ab work all day repairing | the damsga. A washous of twenty | five feet near Hickeraick bridse o kiviug way of & brdge over & Aroight train precipis E iward Web T ated o the stresw, ber, conductor, was kiled, and the coginecr and fireman fatally injured. | New Buesswics, N, J., Soptewmber to Hustings, The followlng named I na were elected: {0 D. Loyton, Wm. Soxauer, Jobn Poterson, John Holl.nbeck, | 1Root, 0. J. Brennan, Chas. Davis, E. Rosewater, Jobhu Biunwmons, Wi, 0 Kuefo and P, O, Boyaen Beiore adjouraiug i© was ordered that the arrangemane for eallivg & rominating couv 1 should be left | to @ eommitter, Allen