Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. =OMAHA FRIDAY MO RNING. JUNE 26, 1874, "THE DAILY BEE EOWAED ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop's % three menths 1 advance.. -1t mot paid in sdvance, $8 per snnu e FREDERICK, LRADING HATTER! ®. Best Goods, TOWESTPRICES “YF 1. Latey, corner 12th u - :6ZFI0E—Roow Ko P P ¢ and I' ttamic nty, Is. B e z’————_—' Farnham St- o Toetiiiat OMAHA. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CRAJKER MANUFPACIORY. eClure & Suih. 155 Harney street 114h w0d 2t @LASS AND PICTURE n"‘, ahari, 15 Doaslas sireet, dealer s e e 0 order. BOOTS AXD 3HOES. ng, 13 Faratiam o1, between 106k Pt ooy OONFECTIONERY. nd Douglas streets, ‘m mufscturer an lesale desler in cand ~sand confe-tionery. Country trade so- [y ] COAT, DEALETS in ng ot coa, lime, comen thair etc., P e s | DRUGGIRTE. A, Baer, druggist, corner 12 b and lar- Jmey s PAWN BROKEF. P B S 200 Farnbam st. WIT LAUNDRY. \sundry opened at 511 1ith st bet Yoratam and Dousias. ~ The washing and ‘will be done to onder, first ciass work PAINTERS. elrman & Beard, a ter L m:u r'm.fiufilr"m:l BS0AP FAQTOR' m Soap Woria, Powel! & Co, atill E“'. their. Bremiom Soap. - Five — -‘u:“'“ by the Dougla county 5 53 £3 K. BSTABROOK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Croighton Block, Omaka, Neb, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atterney and” [Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB OMAHA - - - —_— JOHN W. LYTLE, $Law and Solicitor In - Eqalty. OPPION -Over Pirst Hstionsl Bask, —— PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell's Bluck,) -glg_‘nm STREBT, OMANA & BazpwIx 530, o'BmIEN. BALDWIS & O*BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Ofas—Ould wall Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - lEl’lf:‘A- JOHN C. COWIN, Astorney. Solicitor AD COUNSELOR. UFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, BESBASKA. T. W. 'I. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St,, bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaba, Neh. P 0. Bex ugleut 0. H. BALLO ED, B.GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office. -Wl«;;‘: uew l.!ucl.. southeast ecor w, | Boor. OMAHA, . NEB. t. bet. decasit | | Waens, oh where is that $1850 subscribed and paid by Council Bluffs for pulling the bridge bill through Congress ? VERY LATEST. __MIDNIGHT. ¥ P | Mavor CHASE has been absent twenty-four hours,-and the acting Mayor has been practicing with the great seal. e GOVERNOR GENERAL WELCH is of the opinion that we shall all have glory before the battle is half over. — Goversor (?) James M. Pat- tee, threatens to withdraw from Johnson and Dudley’s political Ku- Klux brigade, unless he is promo- ted to an office, and obtains the privilege of 8 female assistant. — ACCORDING to the St. Louis Dem~ ocrat Canada Bill is to represent the Omahosses at the bridge celebra- | tion on the coming Fourth. We | would suggest that he be permitted to monopolize the time of St. Louis clergymen who are afflicted with betting and horse racing prociivities. —— AccorDING to the rules of Doc- tor Johnson’s sham industrial pro- tectors, members are expected to | patronize each other. That rule has | been found to work admirably with the vendors of spiritous consolation, and now they are trying to pull | Coroner Gish through, by pledging each member to patronize him, | when he shall want a commodious | coffin. - An indiscrimnate slaughter In | clothing snd gents’ furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad TiXets vought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, | Sth street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘met of Ladies’ and Gents' straw hats, trim- and untrimumed, Parasols. Piques, Mar- seilles, Nainsooks and all kinds of ry Goods, TLadies' and Gents’ Boots, etc. My line of Dry Goods is Complete. Selling only lor CASIL 1 am able to UNDERSELL any other Dealer in the City. Our PRICESare LOWER than ever heard o] betore. myld-Sme-pl ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace ffice oyer tha Sjaje Bank, corner of Farn- T T e ie1 DENTISTEY. 722 CRARLES £ 5\ S om0y & DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAN ST. ~ TP STAIRS, — Bet Btk Wth S, ODMAXA. 8 Oldest practicine Dentists in the city. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St.. Bet. sud 14th, up stairs. Testh esteacied without pala, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Ges. ST Uice oper atail heu Surgical Roomsms. I.LVANCAMP M.D. Residence sad office 350 Dudge at be* 14th "nd 16th sta. Special stisntion paid toabstetrics and dis- eases peculiar to women and children. fotf. SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, V.. M FARNHAM STREAT. w. w e, f——3 o sy, | Omaba, Nebrasks N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. 230 Farnbam Street OMAHA - - NEB. wra 3. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHA, - - NEBR e [Ep— SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Woe. 305 Lwelits Bereet. A1 e Losk Rav 4w, Omahs. STeb. G. W. AMBROSE, AtsogrnovsatsLiaor - BEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - FER anu J0BN E. EELLEY, At ) selor at S OMAHA. " EDWARD KUEHJ, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th Et, between Farabam & Narney. Will by the aid of guasdian spirits, obtain 3 an fu- "'f’xii"'-'-"'w""f.';‘.'.fl.;“ = ‘ap JONN BAVMER, 171 Parsnam ., 8. B for. 11th 8t OMABA - - NEB BANJ.D.JONBS ~NAY PACTURED OF AND DEALER IN- and Window Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES, $50 Farnham street, corner Fifteenth JomN FaRrXx. 5 Hagey givoet, beiwoon 16h and 15th. 1n all i Branches, 1n the lstest and ‘most approved pattern. HORSE SHOKING AND BLAUKSMITHING aad rypairing done on short notice. gt 1v LLECTIONSSOLICITED ANDFEOMIT- | OB AITA OXTY e Ve ety v e ot i | BTOVE STORE. V. J, CONNELL|_ 2.%. 000K, Gounasellagr at Liaw e {mmfi"-l-nu Jelal Distriet. OF}ICE_South side of Farnham, betwesm n-nu&.‘mhl‘. - Oooking and Heating stoves Practical Watchmaker, |} for the Omabs Daily Bes, Pacife ekl Lo by the Atlaatic THE EAST. The Rhodo Istand Assembly Ad- journ without Electing a U. S. Senator. 2| Meeting of the Yale Alu Annu; SAN Fraxcisco, June 25. The following is the official vote of Oregon for the officers named. Congressman, Ladow (Dem.) 9,842 ‘Willisms (Rep.) 9,340. Davenport (Tnd.) 6,350 : PROVIDENCE, June 25. The general assembly has ad- Jjourned to meet in January, with- out electing a U. 8. Senator. . The final ballot to-day before ad- Jjournment resulted: Burnside 42; Dixon 26; Bristow 19; scattering 15. ‘WASHINGTON, June 25, The President to-day received a dispatch from Don Pedro, Rio Jane- rio, congratulsting his great and good friend, the President, on the completion of the new cable, which puts Rio Janerio in communjeation ‘with the United States through En- gland. The President replied with the expressed hope that it might prove a cloce link of friendship be- tween the two nations. NEw HAVEN, June 25. At the aunnual meeting of the Yele alumni yesterday, among the distinguished _men t was Chief Justice Waite, who announced the names of the successful con- testants for prizes. Hon. E. Pierre- pont delivered the oration. In the evening there was a grand recep- tion in the law school rooms, pre- viovs and after which several clasdes had reanjons. The com- mencement exercises take place to- day, and the corner stone of the new ehapel will be laid. MONTPELIER, Vt., June 25. Tae Democratic State Conven- tioa met lo-day, Geo. L. Waterman, poesiding. Hon. W. H. Bingham was nominated for Governor; Heury Chase, lieutenant goveinor; OasChamberlan, Secretacy of Stace. Resolutions were adopted renewing devion to the Democratic party, 2d Zavo:ing the repeal of the pro- | 'itoty law, and the adoption of & sis"ageat license law. WasniNaToN, June 25. An execution having been issued in (he case of a furnituce dealer ageinst the District of Columbia, & b il!fl proceeded to l‘;le house of the delegates ‘o-day and made a Jevy, taxing possgssion of the furniture and effects of the house. The same rrope.ty had previously been taken fom tbe ball by- retiting - members i1 & jcke, as they said, but which they were serjous]y required to-re- NEW YORK, June 25. Among the doguments whiech ‘Theodore Tilton n his long letter¢o Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon, on what is commonly known as the Beecher- Tilton scandal, is the following, under date of May 1st, 1874 Henry Warid Beecher. Bjr; M, 8. B. ((-rpenler mentions to me your saying to him that under cer- tain conditions involving certain disavowal by me, a sum of money would or could be raised to send-me with my family to Burope for a term of years, the occasion compels me to state explicitly that so long as life and self respeet eontinue to exist together in my Lreast, J shall be debarred from mviflng, direotly or indireotly, any presents or other favor at your hands, Jou know so well that I will spare you the state- mentofit. Yours truly, THRODORE TILTON, Tilton followed this with reference to what he delares 3 faot, that al. though he had received from the clerk of Plymouth Church, on May 18th, a communieation announcing that Tilton’s offers to appear for trial had been read by Rev. Mr. Halli- day, assistant rulu of Rlymouth Churgh, submitted to an examining committee by whom it had been're- jected. Mr. Halliday had some for- ty days mer:‘ud-empmnwly de- nied to severa] newpaper reporters that such an offer had been Teceiv- ed, and branded the whole story u mmm mn.g? end. Rev. r. Bagon <4u his speech, gharagtertsed Mr. Roechar &6 the Most magnanimous of men, and rcs ferred to Tilton as a dog and knave, leading the public to infer ihat the latter was in some way §ereature of Beecher's hounty, Tillon staies he called Beecher's attention ta the of- fensiveness of the statement, and insisted on its correction by either that gentleman ag himself. Tilton closes his letter to Dr. Baoon as follows: If the public have he my silence as ing let my suf- '::i‘e::' motive m)&vl Iu;e;\ in the hearance wi felt moral- y bound to show to the man w‘x h;glwnt mn wl‘;u.n and uh-;.i apology, my duty to continue this forbearance ceased when lhel spirit of that apology was restated to my injury by its author or his agents, These violations have heen mu.lflwdulou- and they threaten to multiply in future, forcing me tq protect myself agathst the tunning devices of the elerk of the ehurch, Who, actng se as~— -+ uEY, appears to ve oondw;;lng‘ this Dusiiess ‘against whi I had & right to expect tm:"ly-n-m cbureh, at least for its paster's sake, been shown to- ‘wards me, I would have continued to rest in silence om Mr. Beecher's , and never during the re- mainder of my life would I have permitted any publie word of mine to allude to offense or offenders. But the injurious measures which the author of this logy has since permitted his church to take against ‘me without protest on his part, in- volving gross injuries to me, which have been greatly aggravated by your writings have put me before my ccuntrymen iu the character of a base and bad man, & character | which T trust Is foreign to my na- ture and life. Under the accumula- | ted t af this odium, unjustl ':sho umw: ehaity can demand that I keep si- lent. -Mr. Reecher is mow on his farm at Peekskill, and to-day chil- dren, teachers and friends of Ply- mouth Sunday school gather tocon- gratulate Bamegt. Joptaned and Fresch TooNeck doee s et thejr pastor on the occur- reace of the sixty-first anniversary of his birth day. i | NEW TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0°CLOCK P. M. YORE Arrival of of a Large Number of Mormon Converts, Most- ly Scandinavians. The Boat Race at Peeksill - comes off to-day. Roughs o;; Rampage. NEW YORK, June 25. Some 200 Mormon converts, for most part Seandinavians, who arri- ved here by the steamer Nevada yesterday, left to-day for Salt Lake. A10RONTO, June 2. A general council of Tndian dele- gates from all parts of the provinces of Ontario and Quebee, commences to-day in Sarnia. Sixty chiefs will present. ‘Martin Johnson was drowned yes- terday, while bathing, at Walker- vilte, NEW YORK, June 25. ‘The stables of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, at Harlem, were stroyed by fire last night, and the loss is estimated at $115,000, con- sisting of buildings, stock, hay, ete. Five of the ice company’s horses burned. The fire also destroyed the East river park building, loss $15,- 000. Insurance unknown. PEEKSKILL, N. Y., June 25. The boat race between Scharfl and Teneyck was rowed this morn- ing. Scharff Jed and turned the stake.boat first, but when just about half a mile from the winning point Teneyek passed Seharfl and won by three lengths, in twenty-four min- utes and thirty seconds, Sgharfl’s boat was half full of water. The betting before the start was $25 to $9 on Scharff. CINCINNATI, June 25. A special dispatch to the Inquirer from Lancaster, O., says that Geo. Blackburn, an old penitentiary bird, was arrested in Dresden yesterday morning, and locked up, He in- duced the town marshal to enter his cell, and drawing his revolver shot him twice, killing him instantly. Blackburn escaped. 25. C A1, June A fire broke out this torenoon_in Petstring’s box factory. During the fire about 150 persons, lookers-on of the fire, standing on Walnut street hridge, were precipitated into the canal by the breakinging of the bridge. Although the water was abouc six fect decp in the canal, no- body was drowned. The fira was extinguished with but very slight loss, NEW YoRK, June 25. A letter from Tondon says the bill of the First Bishop of Canter- bury for better regulation, of chureh service is likely to lead to very se- rious consequences. The bill has | been pre‘um"l it is rumored under the dirept Inspiration of the Queen, and it is intended tacheck ritualis- tic practice now so prevalent, The ritualists are furious about it and declare that immediate consequen- cos will be the the secession ofa large number back of the clergy- men and laymen from established church nization, with one or :ondol‘ ex-Colonical Hishaps at their ead, LEXINGTON, hy., June 25. and trotting colts took place to-day at his farm, a spring station. There was a large attendance of buyers fiom all x;m of the country, prin- flwlly m New York City. Col. cDanlel bought a full brother of Harry Bassett, the finest animal sold, at four thousand seven hun- dred dollars. There were fifty thoroughbred yearlings sold at an average of six hundred and twenty- eight dollars each. The trotters were sold for about four hundred dollars each on an average, The total sales agounted to thou- sand dollars. There will be sales of thoroughbreds every day this week. PEEKSKILL, June 23. The three mile boat race between William Scharff and Jas, Tenecyke did not come off to-lay. The water contin ued rough untilsundown and the referees decided to postpone it until 7:30 to-morrow morning. Sehar® accompanied hy Josh and ()hquv{hwut}‘ Zvant to Sing Sing to e spend About 2,000 persons assembled bere to witness the race to-day. Thousands of dollars are being wa- gered on the result, the odds heing 100 to 50 in favor of Bcharffl. The backers of Teneycke accepted all the bots ready, Both men are in prime condition, Jtis claimed that Teneyoke rowed aver the ecourse yesterday in 21 minutes and 30 seconds. Scharft has not yet rowed over the course, and his friends are somewhat afraid that he is not _acquainted with the nt, %pullcc force from New York were ere to-day and they had all they eould da to keep the rgughs from ting, =2 EW ASHINGTON, June 25, on. Eugene Hale, of Maine, has the of post- received at the headquar- ters of the army, from almost every section of the Indian country, show that large bodies of savages, well n;‘;mnntadp‘md armed, and hay- ng & full supply of the ‘most ap- proved fixed ammunition, are roaming at will over the western plais, and every now and then , » Sombined | movement upon the least protect points, stealing horses and cattle, and in many cases carrying off the en- tire stock of settiements, leaving farmers and herders almost help- Prominent army officers, and old Indian fighters, say that indica- tions are tending to serious trouble in the Indian country. The 'tribes on both north and south of the Pa- cific river have come to a definite understanding with each other, and will act inany movement that may be settled 1t is not barely possible that his expedition _to the ‘will deter the Indisns from any for- midablefoutbreak, Alexander’s sale of thoroughbreds |- BROOKL! Theodore Tilton has written a long letter concerning the Beecher scandal to Rev. Dr. Bacon, modera- tor of the recent Congregational | couneil, in which he repudiates cer- | tain allegations made conceming | his own character by Bacon, and re- views the whole scandal from the outset. He says he. received full apology and request for forgiveness from Beecher for having been the cause of placing Tilton in a false position in Plymouth church, He {Tilton) again denies all charges of having cireulated slander against Beecher. In view of recent cir- cumstances, it is probable the whole case will be re-opened for further investigation. ¥ NEW YORK, June 25. The trial of police commissioners Gardner and Charlick for election frauds, was resumed to-day in the court of Oyer and Terminer. The defence intends to prove that the commissioners acted through a mis- apprehension of the statement, and without intentional wrong. ‘The first battallion of Massach- setts light artillery arrived here from Boston to-day, and were re- viewed at the City Hall by the mayor and Common Council. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic & Pacific raflroad, which was advertized to be held at No. 38, Broad street, has been postponed to next month. ‘WASHINGTON, June 25. Among the bills which go over till the next session are the follow- ifig: For the relief of owners and purchasers 8¢ land sold for direct amendfng the ninth section of the act approved July 13, concerning deposits in savings-banks ; to estab- lish and maintain a national savings depository as a branch of the post- office; to incorporate the Southern Trans-Continental Railroad Co.; to provide for the more efficient ad- ministration of the law relating to public lands; granting to_railroads i the_territories the right of way through public lands of the United States; to enable the Central Branch of the Union Pacific Railroad Com- ‘pany to sybmit 1ts claim against the United States under exjsting laws to the decision of the Supreme (Jourt; amendatory of the civil rights law; to authorize the organization of Na- tional Banks without circulation; to establish the Terntory of Pembina, and provide a govsrn- ment therefor; providing for postal ng-or the resum- tion of specie paymenisand for free bankking; amendatary of the tariff and internal revenue laws—this bill failed in_consequence of disa- greelng votes on the amendments; for the admission of New Mexico and Colorado as States; repealing the pre-emption and amendatory of the homestead laws; to protect the navigable waters of the U. 8. from injury and obstruetion House bill; for the reorganization of the army; House bill for the “*g"linuon of bountigs; the bill granting pensions to all soldiers of the war of 1812, and their widows and children; for the construction and repajrs of the Mis- ;sleippi :fi\'m‘ leveds; u;ellm ill regulating ¢l for rai transportation; the Pmahs bridge bill; Mlhe House bill ;:Aens?wg' of the steamboas law. e Senal biljs for the al 2 of myvlswy' pilotage, and to suthorize the besant Zation of Natans} Ty without a ation. All land-grant bills, and many hundred bills for the re- Ileifm;l‘:vu uals, no apppropriation has been made this l&pkm for the con- tinuance of the Civil Bervice Com- mission, it will not necessarily cease immediately, as there is an unexpended balance amounting to about §10,000 still remaining in the treasury from last year's appropria- tion, which may be drawn against up to the first of July next. KARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPH, New Vork Money Market. New YORK, June 25. Money—Easy at 2}@3 per cent. Exchu’nge—l)ull but firm at 4 88} 489, Gold—Less buoyant than_ yester- day; declined to 1 11}now 111§, Governments — Dull; no impor- tant sales, 10 40s regulars 113}; cou- pons 113§; currency 6s 115. Stocks—Quiet, prices 3@} lower, except Erie which advanced from 20} to 313; Lake Shore and W U are n demand. New York Produce Market. NEw YORK, June 25. Breadstuffs—Steady. Flour—Shipping grades fairly ac- tive, Wheat—Easy ; No. 1 spring, 147@1 513; No2 Chicago 1 42@1 43; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 45@1 46. Corn—Steady ; Western mixed afloat 81, Oats—Quiet; Western mixed at @)62] ye—Nominal; 110al 12, Provisions—Dull, Pork—New mess, 18 00@18 50, Lard—11}, Leather—In good demand. Iron—More active. ‘Wool—Firmer, Chicapo Prouuce Market. CHICAGO, June 25. Flour—Quiet and firm; spring ex- tras, 5 50@6 25. ‘Wheat—Irregular and lower; No 1, sold at 1 23@1 23}; No 2at’1 19} 130} closed 1 18§ ; for cash at1 18 lll‘ seller June; at T18@1 18; seller for July; elosed st "' No 8 held @1 05. “(’}oflr:l?——}'l.lrlyldlve, but weak and lower; sales of high mixed at 6@ 61; No 2, 80@60; closed at 60} for cash or seller June; at 60§ for seller July; closed at 60§ bid; rejected at 67*)(;;;‘:().“:1 and steady; held at ; rejected held at 43. “}ll);:’e'—sjl:cnly and firm, held at 85. Birley—Held nominally at 118 @r20. Pork—Steady, firm; shade higher; 17 25 eash ; 17 30@17 25 July ; 17 27 760 it e at 10 8510 90. Bulk Meats—Steadler; shoulders C. O er—Dull; sales at 15@22. Sggs—Easy. Held at 12@12}. hisky—Steady at 94}. On open ‘wheat closed this afternoon at 1 18§@1 19 seller July; at112 bid for seller August. Corn sold at 60} seller July; at 60 seller August. St. Louis Live Stock. 87, Louis, June 25. Fomb| Hogs—Recelpts 1,180, Murket Is quietat 4 m.fis.’ Cattlo] 1470. Market Sales'of ‘medium to fair at £ 00; prime to extra steers at 00. ‘ taxes in the insurrectionary States; | + Corn— elevator, 60} (CABLEGRAMS, The King of Bavaria summoned | to meet Prince Bismarck | at Kisingen. Itis denied thatithe Queen of | England isto visit St. Pe- tersburg this Summer. The French Government is doing something to check the Bonapartists in their Bold Proceedings. ROME, June 25. Additional arrests are reported, growing out of the Papal demon- stration of Sunday last. Cardinal Antonelli has recovered from his late attack of gout. LoNDON, June 25. Tn the House of Commons, Mr. Pleinsoll’s bill requiring an official survey of merchant ships before sailing was rejected by a vote of 173 nays to 170 yeas, An authoritative denial is given to the reports that the Queen of England is to visit St. Petersburgh next summer. Loxvoy, June 25. Dispatches from Madrid say the radieals are disposed to create con- sulate for o term of five years, which they will confer upon Marshal Serrano on condition that Servell will appoint a coalition ministry before the next elections. It is be- lieved, however, that the proposed | union of the radical and republican parties will fail. LoxDoN, Jane 25. A Times special from Berlin says that the king of Bavaria has been summoned to meet Bismarck at | Kissengen. The latter will remon- strate with him against the separa- tist tendency of the Bavarian poli- cy, and, if the king js obdurate, a council of German sovereigns will be convened to consider the matter, probably with a view of obtaining his abdication. BERLIN, June 25. Ten Prussian Bishops are in at- tendance of the Roman Catholic conference at Fulda, The Sees of Cologne, Posen and Vevys are represented by deputy Bishiops, those persons being in pri- son. Professor Guiset is about to pro- ceed to America for the purpose of searching the archives of different States of America for Information m Washington he will be a guest of President Grant, LoNpox, June 25. A dispateh to the Tinies says that it is asserted there that the Kipg of Bavaria will be summoned to Kis- where he will pemosteata - - stgmisl"m-”v WORSLRE2 et hini pish " Separatist tendency of —uvarian policy, and if the King is dbdurate, a coueil of German roy- alties will be formed to consider the matter, probably with a view of ob- taining the abdication of King Louis and the enthronement of more sub- servient means. Paxis, June 25. The new manifesto of Count de Chambord is expected to appear in a few days. The government is doing some- thing to check the bold proceedings of the Bonapartists. Several mem- bers of committees in the depart- ments have been arrested. The newspapers Figaro, La France and Le Soir have been sued by the government for violation of the press laws in printing Roche- fort’s letter. The verdict was guilty with extenuating circumstan ces, and the proprietors were fined only 100 franes each Loxpox, June 25. The relations between Turkey and Persia are not of a friendly nature. It appears that the Persian govern- ment has refused to compel to re- turn to Turkey a tribe numbering two thousand families, which have been subjects of the Porte, but es- caped across the Perslan frontier, and that of Turks have been seized and maltreated by a band of Per- sian pilgrims. The turkish govern- ment threatens to force Persia to give up the persons who have abused its subjects. Unless a compromise is speedily effected, the Telation of these two countries will become critical. The Summer meeting at New Castle, upon the Tyne, commenced yesterday. The Northumberland plate was run for to-day, and was won by Silly Agnes, Louis second, and Owton third. There were twelve entries; betting was seven to four against Silly Agnes, five to one against Louis, and twenty to one against Owton. New York Live Stock. NEW YORK, June 23, Cattle—Receipts, 4,300, Demand urgent. The market is active and | firm, with full prices. Sales at 11@ 18 for native steers: at 9@11} for eomm 5y, to good Texans. : Sheep and _ Lambs—Receipts, 7,900. The market xsfi:(gxé&suu of to good sheep at 4i@6}. by Recelpgfl. 13,000, Alive; Hogs—] no market. Sales of dressed at @73 Chicago Live Stock Market. | CHICAGO, June 25. Cattle—Receipts 36000; market ac- tive and strong for best; eagy for in- ferior grades, prices are unchanged; sales of extra to extra prime steers at 6 30; stock steers and calves sold at 5 75@6 18. Hogs— Receipts 14,000; market | active and 5t0 10 cents higher; sales of inferior to common at 5 25@5 65; | fair to good at 5 50@5 65; choice to extra at 5 75@8 18. [ Sheep—Receipts, 700; market | quiet and weak; sales were made at I 450@5 00. St. Louis Produce Market. 87. Lours, June 25. Flour—Dull and'weak. Wheat—Dull and unchanged. | Easier; No. 2 mixed in ‘Oats—Higher, 19} Bye Quetai 8. er 15}al8}. to ajd hiw in prepiring a history of the Lgmlfllllli(l:n o the s 8. wie [CFL BAPHR sengen to meet Prince Bismarck. | - CLOSING OUT SALE $ —OF— Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits AT CRUICKSHANK'S ' To make more room for our stock of specialties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. ‘We have concludeq to close out our READY-MADE SUITS at the following reduced prices: Former Prices. 15 Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, $ 4,00 $ 5,50 10 “ T .; 500 ° 6,50 9 b £ i 6,00 7.50 5 5 ~ o 7:50 9,00 ; 2 g 2 b 10,00 12,50 3 2 < : 1400 1650 | 19 ‘White i 450 6,00 i 3 i by * 6,00 7,50 K 5 Percale Wrappers, at 3,00 5,00 \f The Goods are all new, and bought from the manufacturer for Cash. REMNANTS REMNANTS. | We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slightly soiled, to be sold at ex- A. CRUICKSHANK, temely low prices, mars Cor.14th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, N FATLT, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, 4 AND OIL CLOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . i) An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, Fumit e has a comple PRICED THAN THE CHEAPEST CHARLES SOIVERICK. bedding, Mirrors, dHngLeSv'I(‘e]ri‘.yf?Slfiug Iéert%inilie tso1 the FURg’]}Zl'I_‘USI%E kandd UP- t ; has largely increased his stock, to assortment of FINE, MEDIUM sand LOW goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED ot . o PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiring anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas- g%RLOR:SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED. AND COVERED TO C%Elsl. 203 Farnham Streoet. Omaha- G. STRIFFLER, | CROCERIES, Provisons, Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, Tobaeen, Segars, &e., Koo Koo S.K.COR.0of E!T sndFARNIAM. a e Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEZET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. e i i, et = itteen Eitv Meat 7Marke1:. . Krep constartly on_band | A LARGE SUPPLY OF Bfl.fl », Ponx MUTTON, | . POULTRY, ! S ’ GANE —axp— vEGETABLES Spring ~ FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. ! Omaha, Neb jets 1o JUNE 18th, 1874 ! ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. OMAXA. - and Summer Styles. | A.POLACK, CLO THIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Clothing, DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, = NEB. o ooy |CHEAPER THAN THE CHHAFPReT Py ri « T sem