Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 23, 1874. IHE DAILY BEE EDWAKXD BOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Ofice—Ne. 138 Farnham sireet, betw. Finth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION « threc menths m ad 811 2ot paid uu sdvance, §8 per anpum will R FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES | Faraham St. ot at OMAHA. ORAOKER MANUPACIORY. cClure & Smith. 155 Haraey sireet. bet. Meiisaa iz et @LASS AND PICTURE FRAMES. Weinhart, 1% Doaclas sirect, dealer In it giase a0d picture fraun’s, (lazing ointo order, e BOOTS AND SHOES. hilip Lang, 155 Farnham st, butween 10th Pt evisr L. Latey, corner 121 HL % e i nd confetionery. Country trade o apltl OAT. DEALERS. tand & Elliot, coal, lime, cemen thair, ete., 134 Farnham st. feblsm3 DRUGAISTA, J A er, g, coroe 124, 1 ar ey v PAWN BROKER. Bt N 0 Frman' i ) LAUNDEY. undry u?‘nd at am s34 Dousias. e e s0 order, frs ciams work PAINTERS. ehman & Beard, bouse and sign painters, e B et ey BOAP PAOTORY. i Works, Powel' & Co, still r".,'..fi.{'..—.“‘.fif thetr. . emium Soap. Pive R o P it by e o ol b ATTORNEYS. EmTaBRoK oM. pEANGE ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omahs, Neb. wieb2ith "DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” :Coumselor at Law. {OFFPICE—Room No Visschar's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB. — JOHN W.-LYTLE, Attorsey-at-Law and Solicitor In Equity. OFFIOL -Over Pirst Wationsl Bask, mals PAEKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell's Bluek,) SflJln}ll:l[llSEl‘l‘l STREET, OMAHA PRESIDENT GRANT has signed the currency bill, and we shall all have glory ! — ACCORDING to the Detroit Free Press,” Spotted Narrative wants 8 pair of boots with red tops, or he'll raise another fuss. - — 'WHAT s pity the Republican can- not associate refined musical talent with Thiele’s summer garden. Does the memory of those clinking beer classes haunt its sensitive catgut ? — «waeRe are all those Menon- ites?” ask our unsophisticated Su- perintendent of Immigration. Yes, where are all those men-o-nights? and echo auswers—up in Doctor Johnson's Industrial Sham. —_— Is the Omaha Poliee Court kept open for the purpose of clearing the character of Policemnen who happen to be suspected of blackmailing pro- clivities? Two of these worthies testified that they advised “Jacobs” to settle a felony with the command- ing officer of the department, when they ought to know that this was a penitentiary oftense. Netwithstand- ing this damaging testimony, the eourt did not see anything improper in their conduct. Evex Brigham Young could not have been more liberal to-wards his apostles than Doctor Johnson is to- wards the deciples who belong tohis industrial flock. Rule 2d, of the constitution of this organization reads as follows: “Each officer shall be entitled to a female assis- tant, to be selected by himself, with the consent of the Council, Who shall perform such duty as may be. required.” Who wouldn’t be au officer ? — Tue thirteen oppressed editors of the Omaha mushroom declare that the BEE has been backed down by Pat O’Hawes from the slanderous charge that he collected $200 for the Republican State Central Committee, I the thirteen ecommodious Jaok rabbits had been sober they would have discovered that the charge did not originate in the BEE, but first appeared in the Washington correspondence of the New ¥ork Sun, and subsequently in the cor- respondence of the Omaha Herald. — An indiscrummnate staughter in clothing and gents’ furmshing less of prices at 206 Pamnbam street, Fing chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets pought and sold by F. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Farnham street. Unredeemed Fedges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum. 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. 4. BaLDWIN ©20.3. O'BRIRN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Ofce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. feh. 24 JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy, Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—OREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofoe 510 13th St., het. Fargham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0, Bex 80 el 0. H. BALLO ED. B.GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creighton's new block, southeast cor Toam, oo, OMAHA, - NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 98 PARNEAM STREAT. J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHA, - NEBR. wev. = PRIICHRTY 'SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorseys wd Counselors at Law. Qfion, 506 Twallth Btreet. 2adres. Lagk Rax 42, Oppaba, Neb. " @. W. AMBROSE, Attormnov=at-Xiaow oNN £ KELLEY, y % Counselorat Law - Attorne o el B O tions are made. Hoyees ta let ected. Heal estate bou ghtand W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at L.aw Diptrict At&-‘]n-' Secend Jud- ledal Distriet. OF»ICE_Sogth side of Furnham, betwesn 308 an 161 sta., oppyeite Court Hoam.. ‘Selling only Jor CASH, § BSELL e} S Diti e ape JOWEY (uald ever Tortd - ENQCH HENNEY, Justioce of the Peace Offce over tho Siate Bank, corner «{ Fara- ham and J3th sircets. — 'y OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ or svams, ~ B 3h & HHSl, OMAFA. 2 Oidest. practicine Dentists 1u the city: DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., and 14th, up stairs, Toth extracted withaut pin, by uee of Mi- wp stairs. Residenc, 216 Douglss sirect, between 12aud 13th, nexi to Lutheran Church, Omaba, Neb. Loek Ho3 & Jaunaawy MRS, J. E.VANDERCOOK Eolectic Physician, Rosidence and ofice 250 Dudge st bet I4th and. Al attention paid tojobstetrics and dis- e eaken snd ehtiren. . MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. ¥o. 498 10th Bt between Farnham & Haraey. ‘Wil by the aid of lian spirits, ebtain y guardian spi i orany che s view of tue past, P tare. TNG fery charged g cases ol sick apat 100,000 ACRES! RICH PARMING LAND 1IN NEBRASKA ! 509 ismscom Place Lo S ‘Real estate Mackey's store, on oo s opposiis sew PovioBcs aipmd In all 1t Branches, in the lstest and mest ‘approved patters. 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING _;:-—u-agq-\“ VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. for the Omaha Daily Boa, Bpecially R n:m:‘u‘.‘ Pacife Telagrabh Co. Congreseicnal. SENATE. 'WASHINGTON, June 22. The tariff bill was taken up. The amendment the finance committee that thesct should take effect from the 30th of June, 1874, was agreed to. Also an amendment fixing the duty on still wines imported in “. at 40 ¢ents per gallon. After ‘a discussion, the amend- ment fixing the duty on hops at 10 cents per hundred, the present rate, was agreed to. The following were also agreed fixing the duty o still ‘wines i ported in bottles, at $1.60 per dozen; striking out the provision allowing two per cent. for in liquor casks, and five per cent. in bottles; fixing the tax on vermiceli, etc., at two cents per pound. The committeo recommended striking out: the , section allowing producers to sell at the of pro- duction, tobaceo at retail direotly to consummers, -tp :an_amoynt not ex- ceeding $100annually ; agreed to— 23 to 10. The recommendatiop of the eom- mittee to strike out the tax on one twentieth of one per cent. on the sales of gold bonds, etc., was agreed to without division. The Senate wefused to concur in the recommendation of the commit- tee to return ifre¢ of duty empty grain bags which had been used for the exportation of grain; also nou- conenrred in the amendment put- ting quickSilver on the free list. The recommendation striking out the sestion allowipg the dn&wk upon manufactured e ex- port of duties paid'on used therein, was concurred in. Thebill was then reported to the Senate. The smendments of the committee were concurred in and the bill ssed, oNIT. Dutts’ called up the House bill referring to the case of Joseph Wilson, in the court of clams. The %}nfllwl was a com.ru:tom Government mules. Wi ..m.. uumber of mules in readiness to deliver to the au- thorities in Washington, the rebels czptured them. Afier considerable disoussion 93 to’ the Joyalty of the claimant, the Lill phssor, 3 916 Mr, Frelinghuysen cafled up conference’ report - on the Geneva award bill. Sr. Carpenter, from the commit- tee on contingent expenses, adversely on the resolution direet- ing inquiry.into the_expediency of excluding from the Senatp stption- ery room g} grtigles but pens, ink and paper, and the committee dis- charged from its further considera~ he conference report on’ the cronsra wiyed b wed sxpa o oy Mr. Frelinghuysen. Thurman opposed the report on the groungl of jts mmmsi of language, and that clanse providing for payment in goin was stricken out. He argued that the Government hasing recelved poln, should m out in the same. Mr. Ramsoy called up the e route bill, e The chair announced Mr. Morrill (Me.) and Mr. Hamilton (Md.) as members on the_joint ommittee to frame the hill Tor the permanent use of the District of Columbia. The post route bill was laid aside and the Senate led to the conslderation of the conference re- ort ou the post office appropriation ll, which was presented by Mr., Vest, He expressed regret at the postage on newspapers, and sald he thought it very unwise legislation when Congress was looking around for every source of revenue. He.| had ‘no_ quarrel with newspapers; they had alwaystreated him kindly. His whole effort was to have a uni form rate of postage to provide reve- nue for the country. After further debate the report was rejected; yeas, 19; nays, 21, and & new ocon- ferenpe was ordered. The House message announcing non-concurrence - with the Senate amendment to the tariff bill was re- ceived, and on motion of Mr, Sher- 1man the Senate decided to adhere to its amepdments and grant & new gonference. Mr. Frelinghuysen presented & re- portof the Conference Committeo on the Geneva Award hill which was read, and pending the question as to whether the Sermte would pro- ceed to thediseussion of- ehwul » new canference pria Ul,-ll‘. ‘Windom, Al- esars. and Davis, 1;:- Senate took & recess untfl After considerable disoussion the report of the commttee was 38 to 18; Messrs, Allison, Logan and Wright voting yea. The House resolution extending the present session till 4 p. m. Tues- day, was rejected. Mr. Chandler presented the re- port of ihe conference committee on rivers and habor appropriation bill. Alively diseussion -ensued as to whether it was proper to take civil engineers from the board of survey- ors, leaving only military as provided by the report. HOUSE: Mr. Garfield back 124 Seriate amendmenis to sundry ap- ation bills. The committép 5,1..1 l.llv‘eebwn over them yesters cu‘r'r.v:d in, \{i‘hg af coples of the nually should be needs of Congress and should gon- tain no_expensive maps and illus. trations, inie, Eagtive day o Hatuntags the Home ed_within ene minute of 11, and at 11 to-day the class of clalms ly ‘about which there can be no and leaves all others {o the {dement of (ongoem: B S —— rt of the Mepsie of | A The discussion was continued and the report was finally ag-eed to as it come from the committee. Smith of New York reported joint resolu- tion from election committee for amendment of constitution with re- gard to election project and vice President, making it by direct vote. Ordered printed and recommitted. The House then resumed the con- sideration of Senate amendments to sundry civil appropriation bill. The amendment_ appropriate one million three hune thousand dol- larsfor the payment of the debt and employees of the District of Columbia. ~She amendment was opposed by Cannon and Wert of 11- linois. Randall offered a proviso that $75,000 be used for pay- ment of working under contractors whose accounts are not yet settled. When the eighteenth Senate amendment reached the House, on motion of Garfield nonconcurred on remaining forey amendments, and the bill was sent to the conference comniittee. Mr. Dawes moved a suspension of rules a-d non-concur in all of the Benate’s amendments ta bill to amend tariff and revenue laws and refer them to committee on conference. He avowed himself in favor of the Senate’s amend- ments, but at the suggestion of & number of members, moved a non- concurrence. The motion was agreed to, and Messrs. Dawes, Kel- ley and Beck were appointed asa committee on part oi the House. Toe House then took arecess till 8:30 p. m. Mr. Randall's amendment was agreed on. The Senate amendment was concvrred in. The amendment appropriating $25,000,000 for the ‘Women's Christian Association was concurred in. A like appropriation for the Little Sisters of the Poor. MrE. Hoaradvogated theamend- ment and explained that the proper- ty sues to be purchased by this ap- propriation, was held in trust for the United States for the aged persons, without regard to color, sex or re- ligion. Mr. Garfield, Chairman of the Commlttee on Appropriations, stated reasons why the commit- tee recommended non-concurrence, t which was that ‘um s an organi- jon exclusively of people of one flnfi- nififl:.rund o noh-Catholic woman could become a_co-operator of the institution, and the commit- tee had taken grounds that Congress ought never commit itself to the aid of exclusively a sectarian institu- tion, whether P-otestant or Catho- Mo, Fyrther' discussion followed, Mesars, Builer, Oessner and Parkef calling_attention to the imparti and salf-sacrificing labors of the Si ters of Charity during the war, who were fcund on every battle field and very hospftal pyinistering to the ts ‘of the sick snd ‘wounded, without diseriminatjon of race of color, Mr, Parkep intimated his belief that religious intolerance and pre- Judiee alone could actuate a man in ‘Wising to strike out such appropri- adion. Mr. Garfield ea-nestly repudiated this intimation, sustaining his state- temeat by the mo:’'ves which led the commlittee to make the appio- priadon, which was concurred in 104 to 43. Mr. E. F. Hoar moved fosuspend the rules £nd in. order an amendment _appropriating $7,000 to relmburse Ger. O. O. Howard for expenses of his defense before the 1ate court of nquiry; lost, yeas 121, nays 88, not two-thirds in the affir- mailve, The evenin # large atte Toe M use went to fhe business on the Speake:’s table and disposed of the following Senate bills: To prevent hazing at the Naval pademy ; passed, “To set aparta portion of Mackinae Istand as a national pa°k; tabled. On motion of Mr. Kasson, after abalf hour recess, the House co - ocurred in the resolution extending the session till 4p. m. to-morrow. "'l';'e House then took a recess till At 12:10 Mr. Dawes made a con- fe'ence report on the amendatory tasiff and revenue bill. Mr. suggested that the gentlemen use less circumlocution. The speaker called Mr. Eldridge to order, saying he was unjust in accusing members on the floor, and was grossly out of order, which Eld- sessjon niemu with ange, hoth spectators ridgo angrily denied. Dawes ed to explain the bill, and discussion of the dis- cussion showed much feeling against its acceptance, and it was rejected by a vote of 123 to 50, Adjourn¢ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Naw York Money Market. New YoRx, June 21, 90 to are mow worth 1.20. e general buoyancy is chiefly due to the reception of outstanding legal tenders., Btocks advanced one-half to two and The principal dealings in Erie, Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Rock Island and New York Central. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent. -Dull at 488}@4 90. Gold—Rose from 111}@111§, its t price. Governments—Strong, with a lfin:ted demand ; 10-40's registered, ; Tegistered ' Ais of 1881, 113], mwmm e‘,’?“); Union Pacific; 5 2}; Western i Pt | 25 4 Wew York Produce Market. NEW YOBK, June 22. Breadstuffs—Firm, Flour—Firm; superfine State and Western 5 00a5 50; extra 6 10a6 60; tbakers and family brands 7 00a7 50. teady ; No, 1 spring, 1 1 50; No2 Chicago, 143@1 44; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 474@1 45. v M—g&-t better; Western mix. od afloat cent better; Western ‘mixed 613@63%. Rye—Nominal; 108al 19, Provisicns—Nominal, but shade better, Pork—New mess, 17 70@17 75. Beot—New mess 11 00a11 50. ‘Bacon—Short rib9{al0; long clear 9jal0; eut meat 10§ally; shoulders Ta%}; smoked bams 15313; dressed ard—11 1-16al1}. Tallow—7, demand. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. WASHINGTON, June 22. The President just signed the currency bill. NEW YORK, June 22. An alteration is in the dog muzzling and killing ordinance Iately instituted by the eity authori- ties.” Two or more persons to be appointed in each ward for the pur- pose of capturing unmuzzled, stray or vagrant dog, instead of a promis- cuous eapture as , and it is proposed to_destroy. them at once on being received at ‘the pound. The question attracts mnanz attention at present. BRODELYN, June 22. The Beecher-Tilton case beeq par- tially revived. - Theodore Tiltdn of- fered last week to waive privilege of non-membership in the Plymouth | Church ad tppe%'be&]\}gxumln- ing committee. for trial on a charge of slandering Beecher. This propo- sition has been declined. It is un- derstood that Dr. Bacon, of New Haven, has the whole matter under consideration, and will write out his views. ' NEW YORK, June 22. A Herald special from Philadel- phia says it is rumored that there has been a reconciliation accom- plished between Simon - Cameron and Colonel John W. Forney, and that in political affairs they will hereafter pull together. The second annual regatta of the Harlem Assogiation will take place to-day. James O'Neill stabbed Richard Powers in East Twenty-fourth street last night. Powers was removed to the hospital and is dying. O'Neill was arrested. 'WASHINGTON, June 22. In the House, Seudder, (N. J.) from the committee on war claims, Ngafled a bill authorizing the pay- wment of $2000 to Dr. Ewall, for ser- vices in the late war; objected to. Averill, (Minn.) from _committee on Indian affairs submitted a re- port for contracts for Indian sup- plies, ete. Ordered printed and re- committed. The House then pro- ceeded to consider the = senste's amendment to the sundry eivil ap- propriation bill r. Garfield said the senate had increased the appro- priation. ; over four million dollgrs, An amendment authorizing the con- gressional printer to print upop of- der ofheads of departments only such a limited number of gnnual reports as may be necessary for the use of Congress, The amendment fixing the com- pensation of assistant secretaries of the treasury, solicitors of the treas- ury, and commissioner of gusioms, $4,000 ¢ah, was Ton-conglrn in. “An uppmi)rlmlon of $3,423,440 for establishing' new life saving stations on the sea and lake gopsts was L‘li{l}gllfl'fi in. The Chaplain in his prayer upon the opening of the session, thanked the divine Providence for all mers mgshown‘mnr’dflflifgt o ses- sion, and asked a divine blessing upon a}l Senators during their sep- aration. | On matlen of Mr, Sherm-~ i Lols , read- ing of the Jo o Hispensed Het b n called up the tarif bill which he said need not oceupy more than an hour. The commit- tee proposed to report no further amendraents, and wouid not discuss the bill. The tariff bill was then proceeded with, and the first amendment pro- viding that the act shall go into effect from and after the thirteenth of June, 1874, was adopted. The next amendment, placing the duty on still wines at forty cents, was adopted. The President has approved the following acts: An act to mwr:ain the possessary rights of the Hudsc Bay Company and other British subjects within the limits which were subject of the award of His Majesty, the Emperor of Germany, under the treaty of Washington, of May 8, 1871, and for other purposes; an act providing for the publieation of the revised statutes and the laws of the United States; n act amend- ing the charter of the Freedmen’s Savings & Trust Company and for other purposes; an act to relieve Thos. Clair Barne, of Tennessee, of political disabilities _imposed upon him by the fourteenth amendment, to be constitutional representative in the 44th Congress from the State of Mississippi. An act directing the S@u&r’ of the Treasury to reportu] ne- cessily for a wum E‘.’.‘.‘m., at Brooklyn, New York, and the cost ofsame. . An act to create the Boseman 1and district in the Territory of Wy- oming. An act fixing the amount of notes, ing for & bution of the national bank currency, ani fer other purposes, known s the currency bill. An act to provide for the estab- lshment ofife saving stations and | houses of refuge on sea and lake coasts of the U. 8. - PARis, June 21. M. Viox Repri, deputy in the As- sembly is dead. . LoNpoN, June 21. The House of Lords has decreed tnat the insanity of Lady Mordaunt daes not prevent her hushand suing at the courts for a divorce, A = < T Chicago Pruuuce Market. CHICAGO, June 22. Flanr—Quiet and firm; spring ex- 4 7504 78, Wheat—Quiet, firm and_shade higher; No 1, 1 6; No 2, 1 22a 22§ elosed 1 22}; cash or June, 1 2la 1213 July 121 August, 113§ No 8, 1 171; rejected, 1 08, No 2, Minnesota, 1 26} bid. Corn-Active, firm, higher; high mixed, 60}@80}; No 2, 00(%60]; oreaooy. u.:rt.h;qjmed é';r@g’;; o August; , 5 el ctet: stoady; 46 bid; Te- jeoted, 43}@431. A minal; 110G1 20 Barley—) ; 110@1 20. Pork—Steady, firm; shade higher: 1735 cash ; 17 30@17 35 July ; 17 00 August. Tard—Firm at 11 05@11 10. Bulk Meats—Steadier; shoulders 61@6ic. ‘Butter—Dull at 15@20c. Eggs—Easier at 131@13¢, Whisky—Firm at $4jc on apen e ook vt eoom-arg‘ “wi.‘m‘y;oo;@m August. rable | The Pope in reply to a deputation yesterday said he was il God would restore the Crown, if not to Him because he was too old, to his suceessor. | MaDRID, Ju General Concha reports. th: [l roads in the neighborhood of Estella are impraeticable for ¢ artil- lery, and in consequence of which he will be obliged to suspend opera- tomsiforithe peesent. 1 T ] BERLIY, 1 A grand farewel banguet was ' given to United States Miuister | the members of the of Berlin. The atten- | dance was numerous ‘and_ineluded of the Americ: Em- veral foreign le jons. | The entertainment passed off in a most harmonious manner. CITY oF MEXIT0, June VIAHAVANA, June 21. | The exploration of the Cinnabar mines in Huitzuco continues with | valuable results, The yield exc four ‘new is to be established der has been restored in the - Coahuila. RodE, June 21. As the multitude were roturning from the grand te deum at St. Pe- ter's to-day, the Pope was se t one of the windows of the Vatican. | Hundreds of people waved their handkerchiefs, and some of the ex- tileal policemen shouted, “Long ive the Pope, our King ! " Several | arrests were made, and troops | cleared and took possession of the street, | LoxDpox, June 22. The steamer Edinburgh, which is engaged in laying a new cable from Cape de Verdes to Brazil, has ar- rived off the Brazilian coast. The following dispatch was received yes- terday from on board : Sunday, 12 M.—Spliced on the in- termediate cable in eleven hundred fathoms this morning, and hope tq make a final splice at three this af- ternoon, The cable Is in perfect | condition. Great demonstral thy for the sgricultural locked out from work, was made in Manchester yesterday. Members of Trades Unions to the number of | 25,000, with fifty bands of music, | marehed In procession along the prineipal streets. A mass meeting, at which it is estimated there were upwards of 50,000 people present, was afterwards held in Pomena den. Mr. Arch and ather prowin- of we workingmen de- | LoNDON, June 2 The Observer pullishgs the af the home rule resolutions which Jsaac Burt, M. P., from Li K, roposes to move on the 30th inat, n the House of Comigons. Itis in substanpe as follows : “That in the opinion of this House it is expedient and just to Festar i rs to an frish - proviiug et I wme to maintai the Empire by giving to th it the control of Im- | in which more than ten ers were engaged, in ¢ end thousand mi Cleveland, Yorkshire, is | ed with the aceeptaree b ; ers of the n | pose reduc 3 alf per cent. on wages. HAVANA, June 2L An immense waterspout formed in the harbor to~day and passed through the shipping, causing siderable damage. The Russian bark Jenny was eapsized and sev— eral small boats were sunk, but no lives were lost. The men-of-war fired blank cartridges, which had the effect of dissolving the eolumn of water. Thirty-six leading ants, | bankers and banks have signed an | agreement to receive foreign coin | at the following rates of valuation Pound sterling at five dollars, Louis | dollar at one dollar American and a | twenty dollar piece at twenty-one dollars; Mexi Chilian, Costa Rica, and Per at seventeen dollars ; hundred reals, at five dollars and fifty cents. -All other merchants and mereantile establishments are Tequested to sign and conform to the agreement. 'A conference will be held at the Captain _General’s this eve- ningofall the Colonels of the army now in the eity and the chief offi- cers of volunteers. Havana journals exhort the in- habitants to throw off their lethergy and do something to save the finan- cial ruin of the Island before itis too late. Advices from St. ThomasZto the 16th inst., report the arrival of Gen. | Superon _from Europe, en route m: Puerto Plata. News has been received from Hayti, up to the 9th, stating that the Republic was tranquil, an1 the | threatening political crowds had | vanished, and matters were peace- fully arranged at Port au Prince. | The national assembly was | to meet on the tenth to electa presi- dent, and General Domiquiz would, in all probability, be their choice. | Four commissioners from Hayti | had arrived at San Domingo to con- clude the treaty of peace between the two republies. —_— St. Louls Produce Market. 1. Louts, June 22. Flour—Quiet and unchanged ; No 2 Chicago scarce. Corn—Quiet; No 2 mixed, 59; on east track, 593. [ Oats—Firm ; No 2, 45; on traek, | | 45@45. Ryo—Held higher; No 2 held at | Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, June 22. Cattle—Receipts 3600; market ac- | tive for best, easy for inferior grades snd prices unchanged; sales of ex- | tra to extra prime steers were made at 600a8 50; choice steers 5 62a | 5 624; choice Texans, 2 12}@8 00. | ipts 15000; market ac- | tive and shade higher; inferior to | eommon, 5 00a 5 25; fair to good, | 5 4585 eholce to_extra, 5 65a | 5 82}; with prices steady; closed firm with nearly all sold. Sheep—Receipts 550; market dull and sales made at 4 2500 00, | M. HELLMAN & CO,, ——AND DEALEES I¥: CLOTHIERS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODSs, SPRING We Have also a OUR STOCK FOR THE AND SUMMER SEASON /221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. Is Complete now; Qur Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Noveltiss. THE LATEST STYLES IN EATS AND CAPS, F ull Line in BOY'S avd F@UTH'S Clothing, WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER TFTAN EVER. M. HELLEAN & CO. FATLT STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, and. eve HOLST rRICED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened sold lower than any other house in the city, congist?ngtgf 2 MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN I¥ GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bed-ing, Mirrors, rything periaining to the FURNITURE and Y “iade; has largely increased hi: b Bl has = complete assmjtmen% ot FINE, MEDI Shiox. and now goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED UM and LOW PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiri e pureh% anything in this line, to examine his stock befor ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO ORDER. CHA G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIES, Provivons, Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, Tobs cen, Segars, &e., Ko &eo S. B.COR.ot a e Schneid EAT and FARNHAM. er & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET -IRON WARE. Cooking DEALERS 1N and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don best short notice ‘and iz the itcen treet t manner. wept2d d) City Meat Market. —_— SEDNEILY BROS. Keep constartly on_band A LARGE SUPPLY OF MUTTON, vEaeERETABLEBS! e nd Summer Styles. » Porx POULTRY, GANE —axo— Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing s. I CHEBAPER THAN THE CHEAYXrEST ST eiim all S. SHIVERICKE, 203 Farmham Streoot. Omaha. DRAPER & 232 FarnhamSt, - an Seodiv Jets 1 FRANK J.RAMGE TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. rull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. - Omaha, Neb JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY! At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. OMAFTA. - A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS i Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, = NEB. PP ——