Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1874, Page 1

OMAHA 'FRIDAY MORNINGy JULY 3, 1874. THE DAILY BEE EOWARD LOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r Office—No. 138 Faruhuim sirest, betw. Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG one year. 1n_sdvance. O By omthx, i three menths 1 advance.. T advance, 8 por s wil LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. ondeiital OMAHA. Al s madiiis ottt | cians will be initiated into the mum- eries of Ko-ops to-morrow. OMAHA sportsmen had better | take the advice of the Omaha Her- ; ald and quit their cruel treatment | of ianocent birds. Let them go | snipe-hunting with bags, by tallow- candle light, if they want to retain the respect of this community. A FEW more ready made Fourth of July orations on sale at the BEE office; suitable for any audience or any locality. Now or never, or first come first served. Some of the most brilliant orators in the State have already been supplied. NEXT to Senator Logan of Illi- | nols, Senator Wm. Gwyer, of Ne- | braska, will heneeforth rank as the | foremost financier of modern times. | Logan looks upon Carl Selurz as an inspired idiot, but &wyer simply considers him a stupid monarehical dutehman. UIAHA BUSINESS DIFECTORY. cuflls: MARUPACTORY. cClure & Smith, 155 Haruey sireet. bet, 11th and 12th. dectsid GLASS AND PICTURE-PRAMES. . lDO'l'B AND SHOER. ip Lang, 155 Faraham st, between 1uth P".“J ey P (ONFECTIONERY. | %nf..‘u,u.zm i el Seser 3 | . sand contectionery.- ©00A . DEALEES nd & ENlist, coal, Lisse, cemen { hair ete., 134 Farnbam st. feblan3 DRUGGIST? A. Rarder, druggist, corner 12h and Mar- ey PAWN BROKEP. Ve o0 Famban . : LAUSDRY. y opemet at 311711 st A e Bvegis. e washig and f daibg wiive dove to urdér, st cass work PAINTERS. Lot B, bowe aod, e pai 100 st. bet. Furpham and Harsey. SOAP FACTORY. jum Soap Works, Powel! & Co, will mazu actare thelr ¥remium Soap. ” Five rded by the O feand bet nters, P nd State fairs, Orders soiiciied from the trade. L. WOODWORTH, 288 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CABRIAG’I WAGON HARDWABE, Patest Wheels, Fisiz Axles, Springs and Thimb’e Skelas. JAARDWOOD LUMBER, ‘afligeu Hacks sd Buggies Stadebacker Wagon Depot. et California. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r- 0. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om ha, a Board Ly 1he day or week. june 1, y1 ILLIN@IS ©§ Farmbam Petween 9tb and 10th. CHARLESFELDERMAN, Prop. mebit! ~"J0HN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALEE IN GRAIN, rwm AND FEED, (‘OMMIS\IO\ \IFBCHAI\ . " Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., s 3m omams, NEB. 3. 0. BI-ATTEB Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Btore, 8. E. Cor. 16th & Chicago £1s, | )dul Dl\HA \[IL WILLTAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts,, Keep complete assortment of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. HOUSE. oot | the The man who wants an office | should be carefully and kindly laid upon the shelf, and most politely requested to stay there until the peo- | plecall for bim. This is our_doc- | trine and the doctrire of the Inde- | pendents.—Nemaha Granger. | This is also the doctrine of Gen Strickland and his Co-ops. Uv coorse. | — | T money-mania 15 raging at | St. Charles, Missoui, and a highly inflated individual writes an indig- nant protest from that locality to | Secretary of the Treasury against the ¢is culation of a certain advertisement of a Peoria hotel, which is priuted in close imita- | tion of a five-dollar greenback. | “The letter is signed ‘Justicia,’ and declares that the whole country is flooded vith these advertisements, and they are passed on the country people as genuine money, and the swindlers decamp before the fraud is discovered. Justicia wants the becretary to put his foot down and | stop this violation of law, and con- cludes: ‘For God's sake stop this if you can.’” An indiscrmunate slaugfhter m | clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Raitroad Tics bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fariham street. Unredeemed *Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , ltlen, Nainsooks iy € seilles, Nainsoob Dot et Bo e e, 30y s bry Goods i Compl 1 i the er P betor. ety " ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace| Offce over tho State Bank, corner «f Fara- ham and 13th streets. ~_J. MOOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet, Califoraia & Wekster Bts. UMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptious caroiuly ‘compoundal Je2s DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM Si. — vp sTams, — Bt &MSs, DOMAFA. | 8% Oudent yracticine Dentists in the city DR. A. S BILLlN(:S DEN’I‘IST. 284 Farnham St., 3 1em and Izard Streets. Cor. E Cotton: - L UMBER On hand s0d SAWED TO OBDER. jeslm Grroat Western BREWERY Corner of Cumisgs and Twenty-second strests The finest lager beer con~ stantly on Sezs-gm P.N. GLYNN, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER I¥ CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. = Wmes, Luguors. Segars, AND PIPES. -mu-nvl—-a Brandies Su Corner of 15th and Dodge streets opposite ths | Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Poggias St,. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brande of all clases of Liguors and Seqars. Lager constantly on kand. Je2s3m "CHAS. HART, Prop. Central H_guse Day and m'..<|: Tar actached o the howse: Sursical Roomms. I. VAN CAMP M.D. Dispenses and besides itien of Dersnge: and Fist | 1 pties wnd atber Dissases o the Eeets Ormcs : Farnham and 14th streets, et door 1o the Fight, up st Residens 210 Bouglas street, between to Lutheran Church, Umabs, Lock Hos 3. Jantidaw:{ i MRS, J E.VARDERCSORK Eclectic Physician, Besidence and offce 35 Dodge st Let 14th *nd ttention ,.u torotatetrics and dis- easos pecal’r o women and chi TOHEN PaRx. | 255 Harsey street, betwesn 14/B and 15th. eun-n.uwm-nu-i‘ | Tn 4l # Branches. 1n the istest and most | pproved pritern. 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and d ropairing done ca short notics. STODBARD & HURLSUT, Market Garduers ! Au. K;NDS OF VEGETABLES AND planis, for saie. Orders addressed to us (-C- flll-l Paul Streets, will receive prompt attention. WILLIAM SEXAUZR. - Omabs, Neb | will contain the valedictory of Mr. | Baeon. \ Mr. Beecher's attention to the | unless he corrected the misrepresen- | atiempted to preach he would have | : | justice. He has been guilty only of e | Tediats steps. -wwld be u'i’;.."?iv [En\'eut the e mmissi 'VERY LATEST. CABLEGRAMS. 'TELEGRAPHIC. MIDNIGZHT. Bpecially Reported for the Omaka Daily Be b the Atlaatic CHEYENNE, July 2. An incendiary firein the rear of McDaniel’e Theatre this morning at 2 o’clock, burned Whipple’s gro- store, Landan’s meac market, 208 da damaged Murrin's wholesalé | liguor store. Loss $15,000; no insu- oot a ! \ W ASRINGTON, July 2. The grand jury in the criminal | eourt to-day returned a true bill <.r‘ indictment against A. C. Buel, co respondent of the Detroit Free | Press, for libel in publishing a state- ment that na‘or Chandler had the Senate. The | ease will be tried next week. ) uzd lhe‘ b | ported to have dlcd of hvdmphnm \eswnluv, and found no nuJ« ‘l’.e his death was eaused by | aggravated by fearsof ydropho Lrrtie Rock, Jul The official vote for Pulas ty, give Brooks’ ticket a majority of from 100 to 200. Jefferson county fiives 2,100 maijority aga convention and elects Brooks et. The latter is the only cou heard from which gives any erahle majority agai tion. About tweni already heard from of 24,000 for the_convention. Only | Pulaski and Jeffe~son counties have | elected Brooks’ ~ The Golden Age of Satur.ay next | Tilton, who "t‘\l%lfi the editorial charge to Mr. W. F. Clarke. It will also cortain a further article on the Tilton-HBeecher seandal, which those who have it interpret as quitea let- ting down-on Tilton's part. The following are the important points 1n his second remarkable let- ter, which’ the Golden Age says is written to correct any misapprehe; sion created by - the letter to Dr. He had been assailed by Dr. Bacon, who was led to believe that he was a scandal-monger and falsifier, who had tried to ruin the most beloved of ministers. Tilton's | character and standing as a man | among men, were iavolved, an lence on his part was to acknowl- edge the justice of Dr. Bacon's as- persions, and the erroneous state- ments by which' they were appointed. One sentence from Beecher’s lips or pen would have drawn the poisonous arrow and healed the smart. Mr. Tilton called o fensive statements, and in the pre ence of two witnesses told him tha. | taticns in his way it would cessary to correct them in his own way, which would hese Weeks | d and no correction made. Longer silenee was impossible. Mr. Tilton is accused of intending to strike Mr. Beecher a staggering if 2ot fatal blow. Whoever reads this letter with care, will sce that | he studiously refrained from strik- | a ing any bl at all, ve at the | thick net-work of calumny and misrepresentatfons that had been adroitly woven for his own enta glement and ulkiimate tion. His sole lu's' to save hi rg of silence and e uhen Jonger silenge and would have heen fatal, and uu fiained from mentioning Beecher at all, except as it w: necessary 10 do so, in order toset | himself “right, His reticence in this respect deserves commendation, If it were necessary to lift the cur- | tain_and expose “the serious, dis- gud juexcusable trans- ; i idfate hime w)r, he was not toblame. Theway 18 open, If Plymouth ehuréh and Mr. Beecher wish to yindicate then ml\es Mr. Tilton does not wish to | jure Mr. Beecher, and hence ro- Hriios from the publication of that | letter. He would nw by Mr. Beecher’s ruin if he could, He regretted having been forced to say anything about the matter, but Mr. Beecher's friends were lo blame. With the scanda] have nothing to do. mlllel’ for Plymouth Church and -astor to deal with. If there is n skeleton in the closet they will probably hasten to open the door, and let daylight shine through its places. Webster said that suicide under welght of an aceusa- tion, was B confession of guiit. There are ciccumstances in which silence is suicide. But one thing in this whole matter is so cons ovs and grand, that it dgserves ihe notice it has not received. ~We res fer to the toleration, symp#thy, and solicitude of the Americai people for the great and useful man under clouds of suspicion, thick and heavy enough to crush and ordinary charaster beyo Tecovery. A quarter of a century ago, Mr. Beeher would \u\e been tried belh? an ecclegias— tical tribunal immeciately and ir he been mobbed. To-lay all America wishes his acjuittal, and beliey him to be true In spite of the e dence. Fiftesn millions of people | refuse to condemn him. ~Even if | wndor the tmpulse he did what was wrong, what may have béen done in & fit of freazy does not counter- balance 2 whole life of puriiy and | service. Heisonly blameable tor | not seknowledging squarely what h“c;glo? n;’tfli) E for allowing suspicion n the wrong place. For himself, Mr. Titton ‘&!pl';‘h teg i coufidence In unworthy yor Havemeyer hiasrg-anpajnts ed Police Commissioners Caar) ick | and Gardner, who had been eon- | victed of malfeasance in office, and | ‘whose itions had been declared vacant Gov. Dix. Havemeyer, on being questioned, sa'd he had taken this step after mature delib- eration, and 11 pursuance of the law t;%:nudemndlfl “John Keeley, | of Tammany, on bejag interview stated that he had no lnnm-uonegi lh.M ntment of the l‘\l.m‘k’ it were Ingflwlrdu!lu. He also !-fil that Tammany Hafl would leave "“D.'fzfll "_ ve Mayor meyer < tion, and that a “deputation s F‘l be sent to Alhlny at once Ia ait | hnhn Boof Bl Ge | { which may be possible when the | by the Ca ol £ ) throughout the country. | tive toall the propositions which upon Gov. Bix in 13 50; good ll# voiehbw - United States Minicter Bancroft nt of a Number of Compliments and Ex- pressions of Regard from the German Government. BAYONSE, July 2. Don Alphonso was wounded in e arm in one of the recent en- gagements with the Republicans. KoME, July 2. [The Pope told e gencrals of the religious orders, who called upon him yesterday, that he deplored the suppression of their houses, and ex- horted them to remain united, and they would re-assemble hereaffer. Pars, July 2 The new constitutional bill drawn by the sub-conmittee of the com- mittee of 30, o provision is made for a successar to the President, and it is thought that the object of the omission is to have an_opportunity for the restoration of monarchy, Septennate ceases. Loxpox, July 2. Dispatches from Spain report that the Repudlican troops are badly excited over the reports of the mur- der and mutilation of the wounded, sts, and it is feared that they will make a disorderly retreat. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. WASHINGTON. The Public Debt Statement for i June, Showing'a Decrease { of $2,000,000. Postmaster General Creswell | Refuses to Withdraw His Resigna‘ion. ‘WooN &T, R. L, July The loss. .~ 'u?o(‘h*halflu& de— stroyed range from ’7“"’%0 Sfiflrfl)fl yinsured fov 300,000 several different com- panies. EasT ommm, N. 7., July 2. A man named Ames died here yesteraay, )dmphobll. His family o say they do not know of-hiever h.\ ing been bitten by & dog, and the case is therefore regarded as remarkable. . NEW ORLEANS, July 2. In the Saperior district court in the case of the State of Louisiana ) me.m- urlenns, Mobile and mpany, rendered a judxmut in tlvor of plaintiffs, or- dering the company to return to the l!ute $750,000 of bonds, dated July 1st, 1870, with coupons -muhed, or Several accounts represent that the ‘arlists were on the point of re= , when General Concha was Paris, July 2. The committee of the Assembly prepared a new constitutional bill, the prineipal features of which are as follows: It confirms the personul septennate of McMahon with the title of President of the Republic; it recognizes two Assem- blies; and empowers President Me- Mahon to dissolve the Assembly without the conecurrence of the second chamber. { The North German Gazette, an ofticial paper, pavs a warm compli- ment to Hon. George Bancroft. It says: “The German government sec departare with regret—a feeling which is lively and general in i s well asofficial gircles,’ and declares that since r'rederick the Great received Franklin, the mutual undersianding between Ger- many and the United States never has been more profound tuan at present. The Emperor William as presented a life-size port-ait of cIf, puinted to order, to Mr. Loxpox, July 1. In the House of Commons last s Dr. Butt moved his resolve of home rule for Ireland. He maintained (he home rule in- urbance of the consti- | tution. > imperial parliament in which Ireland would still repre- sented would have power to tax the resources of Ireland as well as of Great Britai nce the union, Ire- land has always been imperious nd dissatistied.” He acknowledged efforts * been made to redress her grievances, but these had failed, and always would fail, begause real v was deried, By restoring al rights content and would be established The attorney-general for Treland gave a decided and emphatic nega- Dr. Butt byl advaaged. The pres- ent proposals was Infinitely more dangerous to the peace and pros- perity of the gountry than the de- mand for the repeal of the Union, A collision of the Tmmerizl and Ieish Partisments would be inevita- ble, particularly on the questions of commerce and finance. The pro- posed action wouid endanger the whole commercial and social fybric, aud the political constitution of both ft would bo dangerous for England, but practically ruinous for Ireland. Heo regarded the agi- tation of the subject as mischievous gnd futile, Chicage Prouace Market. CHICAGO, July 2. Flonr—Dull, and unchanged good to choice shipping extra 5 00@525; medium 175@500; supers 3 3@ Whet at—Easy;eash 116 July 1 15; August 1 19}, Corn—Steady; July at 583; Aug- ust 58}, Oats—Weak; cash 42; July 40%; Rye—Steady at 3. Putier—Dull at 1 Eggs—Dull at 11jal2. Barley—Dull at 1 15@1 25. Highwines—94. Pork —Quiet; eash 15 00; August T R ot rd— cash 11 0@11 15; August 11 ol = St. Louis Produce Market. Bz, Lous, Jyly 3, Flour—Quiet and unchanged Wheat—Dall and lower for low grades; others steady; No 2 Chicago 00; prime to fancy fall, 1 25@ : No 2 mixed, 59 on track; 58@ 00 in elevgtor; 58 seller forJllly Oats—Higher; No 2, 48@49 on elevator. . | | Chicago Live Stock Market. CArcaco, July 2. (‘uxl!o—fu«x ipis 3,800, Market dull and prices weak, very | few good lots-selling, though Tex- ans sold at 3 00@4 40; good corn: fed 4 30@4 75; common to extrs native steers 5@8 40. flogn—v.:-?;- 16,000, Marke: quiet. weak, lower, 5 20u8 20; gémmon to ehoice extrs, with sale gded to ehoiee 5 6525 63. Sheep— 500. ° Market dull, unchanged, sales 850 common to choice. e St. Louis Live Stock. B%. Lovs, July 2. ; firm and Hogs—- 3000 B; oash, 5 5065 73; pay the ‘amount in eash with inter- est, givingthe State the first lien on all ‘their property west of the Mis- sissippi. Bostox, July 2. The report of the loss of the cable steamer Faraday by coming into collision with an_iceberg, a week ago, off Nova Seotia, i denied. Col. Eastman, in answer to a tele- | gram of inquiry, received the fol- | lowing from the ecable company’s manager at Halifax: “There is no foundation whatever for the report. No word of Farad: ince she left here, but was speaking to an expe- rienced captain, who thinks she is at Sable Island. NEW 10RK, July 2. George Ellis, President of the Commonwealth National Bank, which suspended during the Sep- tember panic, was arrested to-day on a bench warrant, issued on an indiotment found against him by the grand jury, charging him w embezzling $35,000 of the bar fands. Neveral >minent physicians here have closely watched the ease of R. L. Entmistle, who died at Bellevue hospital this morning of supposed hydrophobia. Dr. Hammond says | there is little room to doubt but that Entmistle died ot hydrophobia, or, in other words, a dread of hydro- phobia. Several others have the same opinion, while a few consider del:- rium tremens the cause. James P. Sanders, the lawyer who was skt in the court room yes- terday, at Yookers, by oné of the parties in the case, is recovering. Considerable exeitement was caused in Wall street to-day at the close of business owing to a report that a meeting of representatives of prominent western roads had just conclued an agreement cutiing down the through passenger and freight rates about fifty per ce and which was to go into effect a once. 'The reason of this action on the part of the roa Is was dullness of business. Wasnixarox, July 2. The cabinet remained in_session alout an Lour and a-lalf. VYith tie exceptjon of confirming the appoint- ment of Mr, Conant, gs Assistant Hecrotary of the Treasury, anly rous tine business was transaoted, After the adjournment of the oalnnel Mr, Cresswell stated that he would act until his succrssor was appointed, but he intended to insist uponlsgflugfimdn rtment assoon s possible, In reply to a question, as to whether he would reconsider his resignation, Le said emphati. cally; “No; I'wasin earnest, and ‘would be glad to be relleved to-mor- row.” He directed the first asslst- ant Postmls(er General, to sign some documents, which were pre- sented to him, declinjng to settle any questions ordeclde on matters, except as Were necessary o keer the department in wmmg condi tion. Private advices from Texas say the recent expenments made (o dwepen the channel in the bay of (.orpus Christi have proved a failure. Railroad men, owners of the im- mense coal fields, and the capitalists of southwestern Texas and eastern Mexico bave selected Rockport as the point best suited for navigation purposes. Two railroads have been chmerpd by the State, with liheral subsidies, both to terminate in New Mexico at Lerado, one from Corpus Christi, and one from Rockport. Owing, however, to the failure to deepen the channel at Corpus Christi the latter road will probubly not be built. The need of a road in this region has had grut :ilfim vnlh the government jn tanee for its nlcllou mm- 1sts from the Pacifie coast and Mex- ico are Interesting themselves in the matter. The public debt statement for June shows a decrease of the public debt for that month of $2,180,196.94 with the following balances in the ‘Preasury: Curreney, $4,676,040.62; s special deposit legal tenders for the | redemntion of certificates of depos- it, $55,760,000; coln $74,205,301.12 ideluding Coin cen.lnc-usd 522,885, 100; outstanding legal tenders $352,- 00,000, Mr. Conant, chief of the warrant division of the treasury department, has been appointed assistant secre- tary of the treaspry. "The Attorney General has decided that under the act of June 16th, 1574, no payment can be made to any engnp-py for !h:!nn!- portations of troops or property the United Sl.ta, when its a rlll- road which was constructed in whole or part by aid of a grant of public lands upon eonditions as to the use of the railroads. ‘The President has tendered Gen- 1840; wintered mhgrxl;w@ _mneen, Texans, 2 75@4 2. eral. It is ceztain communieated with onthenueet. ] more ’ er ordinary goods sold easier. DEs Moixes, July ‘Th management of the Chieago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad have determined to obey the new law of | Towa.for theé regulation of passenger | and freight rates, more, however, as | a matter of experiment than from a | sense of justice. PHILADELPHIA, July The Zoological Garden, at mont, containing several hundred ,.d?u birds, fish, and reptiles, \-lzrmnlly opened to the public | to-day. It will be one of the great- | | est attractions of the Centennial ex- position. | LoxG BRANCH, July 2. The body of a man, supposed to | be that of G. A. Curtis, of West- | chester county, New York, came | ashore lastnight. | The comet was plainly visible | to the naked eye here last night. George Ellis, President of Com- monwealth National Bank, arrested | for misappropriating’ $33,000, was held to bail-in - the sum of $200,000 | by Commissioner Osborne. | NEW York, July 2. Officer Shaw, of the police force, | is under $2,500 bail to await his trial | on the charge of robbing a_ man on | his beat of & large sum of money. A letter from Rome, dated June | 16th, swtes that the American pil- | grims have disbanded and many of them eu route for home. Mr. G. E. Mills, a reporter of the New York Tribune, states that the | story of Mr. Parton, in a monthly | magazine, about reporters who fur- | nished accounts of the hanging of the Italian murderer, Lusignavi, at Moristown, N. J., s entirely tn- | true, and that the reporters w drunk, i most emphatically denicd. WASHINGTON, July 2. The payments made from the | treasury by warrants during June, | are as follows; service and miscellaneous, $: $4,140,435.04; navy, Sl,;. interior, Indians and pe mu-. | $1,506,215.32; total, $12,312,3 | {This does not_include payments | ' made on account of interest or prin- | cipal of the publie debt. John P. Bigelow, Chief of the | Treasury Loan Branch, who has | been in Europe about a year in con- nection with the Syndicate, re- turned here last night, and resumed his official duties to-day. He sta.cs that there is comparatively nothing being done by the Syndicate now, | but that the demand for new United | States 5 per cent. bonds continues large; that the prices obtainable therefor are remarkably gosd. N A Times sp W York, July 2 from Boston re- ports theloss of the cable steamer Faraday by a_collision with an ice | berg off Halifax, It denies that Col. Eastman received a telegram from | the Cab.e company’s manager at Halifax, stating that there was no foundation for the report. No word of the Faraday since she left Halifax. It is thougnt she is at Cable Island. | Gen. Smith, supervising inspector | general of steamboats, arrived from Washington yesterday to meet the board of commissioners who have charge of the experimental test of day at Sandy Hoo! Col. William .;r the deputy sur- | veyor's staff, seized four diamond rings, twelve gord watches and many gold chains, rings, studs and other jewelry on Greenw) on suspicion” of their havin smuggled. The goods are valued at $35,000. They were brought here by passengers from Europe. The downward course of the stock market was resumed yesterday, and activestocks declined under pressure | of the announcement of. defauts hy several railroads. The Erie litj tion excited considerable talk, though therg {s no eartalnty as to the names selected for Erie directors, the following are some of the names | agreed upon for the new hoars K ng, e-president of the Balt & Ohio road; Thomas A. Soott, J. Jewett, H. J. Stebbins, Marshall ‘0, Roberts, Wur. Butler Duncan, Jobn A. C. Gray, and R. Suydam Grant. The representa- tives of the Erig, New York Central, and Baltimore & Ohio roads held a | meeling yesterday and discussed the question of the new schedule of !mg‘n charges. Tt is understood that the disposition was to lower the charges somewhat on all rail- road lines, when a war between the several interested roads was declar- ed, pnd gaused a_reduction of rates on freight from New York to San Francisco on some classes very heavily. The Freedmen’s Havings '\mf‘ Trust Company, is likely ta wind up its affairs here, Orders have been received from Washington, to stop receiving or paying out money. A special from Washington says: | It is stated on good authority that | Hon. Geo. Schofield, of Pennsylva- | nia, has been tendered the ]quuon of Postmaster general. | MARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPH, New York Money Market. NEw -YORK, July 2. Money—More easy; at 3 per cent. Exchange—Foreign, dull, aud slightly easier at nominal rates; at 488} for mxty days, and 491 for l‘(.om-nuu but irm. Opened at | 110}, with a rise to 110§, which is the present price. At the treasury | sale of one million of gold to-da; prices ranged from 110.01 to 110. - o« | Governments—Also weak and lower, in sympathy with gold; cur- reney sixes, 1155, The excitiment in the stock mar- ket has somewhat subsided; the prices are, however, some fluctua- ting. The market beidg weaker to- day. Frie, 31;; P M 43; U P 2]; U . New York Produce Market. New Yourxg, July 2. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Dull; State and western, | 5 00a5 25; exln 5 00a5 00. wheat—Steady; No 1 spring, | 1 40al 42; \o"l.hlmgo,l 34al 35; No 3 Milwaukee spring, 1 39 asked, Corn — Easier; western mixed afloat 75a764, Oats—Heavy; western mixed, | 53a38), Rye—Dull. Provisions—Quiet but steady. Pork—New mess, 18 25al8 37. Lard—11§a:1}. Tallow—7ja8 5-16. Leather—in demand throughout prime realizing full prices, but low- Dall and nominal. M—Hnlud demand, manu- to hold off until :lenh a ppl’ here of Bew CLOSING OUT SALE —gr- Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits | Wel 15 9 5 2 10 5 O Ladies Suits with, Skirt and Polgnaise, To make more room for our stock of specialties, viz _EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. uded to elose out our RTADY-MADE SUTTS at the following reduced prices: $ 5,50 3 “ “ “ Whlte Percale Wrappers, at T'he Goods are all new, and bought from the manufacturer for Cash. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. Do TR OID O " We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slightly soiled, to be sold at ex- tremely low prices. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb. FALL S'I'O("K, 1873. ‘B A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH 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 CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN 1IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, ‘has a complete assonmefl as to make it to the int .anythmg in this line, erest of e CHEAPER THAN THRE CHEAPES’I' CEHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, andLeverythmg pertammz to the FURNITURE ang UP- boilex. Will begin tests on. don- | FLO) STERY trade; has ar%elv increased his stock. and now NE. MEDIUM he is ofi'emng at such fifigucogwfi verv one de before purchas- goods, which 1o examine his stock PARLO RSETS, LOUNGES &ec., UPHOLSTERED AND ER. COVERED TO O S. SHIVERICE, 208 Farnham Street. Oxmaha: G. GBOGERIBS.| Provisons, Fralis, coRter E:T sndFARNHAN nar Sckueider & Burmester TIN, COPPER AND SHEET mom Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Eooting, Spoating and Gutteri g don | short notice W iz the o itteen City Meat Market. SIXEEILY BROS. | A LARGE SUPPLY OF vamTABnm-!OMA.HA. FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. AN Werk I-r-u. 232 l‘ambamSt, q Geodiv STRIFFLER, —DEALEB N— Nuts, Cenfeetionery, Toh. cew, Segars, &ec., &e.. &e. JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY) At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. | DAN.BURR, Poxnx= |AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS POULTRY, Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, NEB. Manufacturers of | WARE. DEALEES IN mauner. sepi2d d] Treet —_—— 1 | st Keep constas(ly onZhand ! GAME | —ax>— Spring and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. i Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. l OHMER THANLKTHE CHHEAPHST. em