Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1874, Page 1

"OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1874. TELEGRAPHIE, === : A Budget of News, Political and 4 0°CLOCK P. M. Financial, from the Capital. . W ADJUTANT GEN { ‘WASHINGTON, July | General OMer No. 0. The authority of the division or | department commander must be ob- + | tained for the transportation by ex- | | press of funds to pay the depart- _ ment. Said transportation will be A Traveling Gentleman’s Views ' furnished by the quartermaster’s | department, when application is Concerning the Western and Southern Peoples’ Opin- | made in person to the quar- | termaster by the paymaster for such ion of the Inflation 88. M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS, — —ANDSDEMLERS I¥. GENTS FURNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING ANDTD SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Qur Assortment in THE deed isdone, and Hanscomb is supremely happy. I'HE DAILY BEE| | EDWAED ROSEWATER, Biter and Prop's | VERY LATIS. MIDNIGHT. SENATORIAL candidates will do | well to watch the Superintendent of Immigration, and the Ko-opa. SE e Ty Ofice—Neo. 1.8 Farnham sireet. betw Sinth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. n) . 1o sdvanee.........$1.00 O SR e Tomiie, i sdvaninS- 498 aenibs 1n sdvance....—. 200 0 advance, $8 per anmum will Lot FREDERICK, Bpecally for the Omaha Daily Bes, e = by the Atlaatie Pcifc Telegrsib Co. BurFaio BiiL and Texas Jack | ———————c—— are expected torun for the Nebraska PorrsMoUTH, N. H., Jul, . H., July 9 legislature this fall. The ship Faraday arrived this af- ternoon all right, having been de- tained several days by fog. ‘The Ambassado. is expected to return here immediately, when the eable will be laid forthwith. BosToN, July 9. In the matter of the Union Pacific Railroad aad the petition for its bankruptey, notice was to-day filed in the United States eireuit court, of the with Irawal by the petitioner THE WEST. Communication from Generai Sheridan Conceraing an Ex- pedition Against the Sioux Indians. | | | i | | transportation. The receipt of the | quartermaster will be for sealed | i | packages, said to contain_so much | money. When the application is | | made by mail, the paymaster will | 5 | send a cheek to the order of the | He Says That Their Minds Are | quartermaster, who will receip.c m’ | | | Changed, and They Don't | !be former for the actual amountto | be transported t i Want More of It ransported to the points desige nated. Theirs. TaE mills of the Gods, or rather the mills levied upon our citizens tv the City Council, grind slowly but very sure. The Boys in Blue Celebrate the Glorious Fourth by Wiping Out Fifty Red-Skins. AND now it is rumored that Mrs. George Washington Van Cott is to be elected Superintendent of the The object of this last regulation Is to obviate the necessity of jour- | e, & 2 B ! Attorneysat-Law and Soljeltor in LEADING HATTER ! T Best Goods, ; LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. enalloitiuat OMAHA. OMABA BUSINESS DIKECTORY. OBAJKER MANUFAC(CRY. cClure & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet, 1ith aed 12th. decisit @LASS AND PICTURE F3 MES Reinhart, 185 Dou lus street, dealer in | . window glass aod pictur: iram og | 10 order- ut | BOOTS AND SHOES. i l»\ll Lang, 155 Faraham st, between 1 .J llilf lelasyl CONFECTIONERY. g 12th and D uglas streews. L. Latey, corner 12th and D uglesstreess jonery. Country trade so- | vt 00a'. DEALERE. it coa, ime, cemen t sl ote. e e T et DRUGGIETE. AR der, druggist, corner 120 and Mar- ey s PAWN BROKER. M Elgutter, No. 200 Farnbam st. LAUNDRY. new Isapdr 7 med at o1l 1ith st bet e o P NEr T PAINTERS. -t & Beard, bouse and sign pau [ ek e b e & Co, will Ticoted. wnt | 80aP FACTORY. ium Soup l:;-n'-ll; Pos P‘" o ir From ko prcamiumn v The Lougin, county and arded by ‘uirs, and Pottawattamie county, 1a. airs, Orers soli-tted (rom the E. DflAiWJl. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. O ck, Omaka, Neb. OFFICE—Creighton Bloc ] DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorncy and” Counselor st Law. 1 23ZFICE—Rocm Bo Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB > JOHN V. LYTLE, Eqaity. FPI0L -Over Pirst National Baak, e PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Gguupbell’s Bl k) 09);7 THIRTEENTE STREST. oMARA [ — & Bazowix 530, My O'BRIEN. BALDWIS & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Firest, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ot JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor XD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLICK, OMANA, SESBASKA. — - o AR “T. W. 1. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. » 0. Box 80 et ©. H. BALLO £, 5.GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYS ATLAW. Office Creighton's Lew I:::. southeast eor MAMA, - . MEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOF, Attorneys at Law, M2 FARNHAM STREAT. s ense, } Oushs Nebrasks ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. 260 Farnbam Strest OMAHA mrbaot 4. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, S. E. Corner 13th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. - - NEB. 3.8 svaTH. o, v rervenETy | SPAUN & PRITCHEYT, | Attorneys wd Counselors at law. @ e, 506 Twelf 3 birect. G. W. AMBROSE, MAttornov=at-la REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o OMAHA FER JOMN E. KELLEY, M. E. Sunday School by seclama- tion. — SoME of our over-worked school teachers are taking advantage of dyacation” to restore their worn down musular power by teaching over-grown boys m private schools | DisrAELI predicts a great social and political upheaval among the civilized nations of the earth. In this gloomy prophecy, the British | Premier is only g few years behind | George Francis Train. | ACCORDING to Councilman Gib- | son, the editorials for the Omaha Herald and Republican are written | by interested outsiders, who do not own property on St. Mary’s avenue, or Eighteenth street. Picxic WILLIAMS, of New York is by no meansto be confounded with Lieutenant George O. Wil- liams, formerly of the Omaha poli- * tical bummer brigade, who now pick-nicking at the New York Custom House. — A St, Lows contemporary com- plains that the mosquitoes are un- usually large this season. The only satisfaction that people who are gbliged to remain in that city can get from this is the hope that the old bull mosquigpes will loaf around the back yards at night and egt up the tom cats. WARKETS sY TELEGSAPR. New York Money Market. NEwW Yorxk July 9. Moner—2G@3, Gold—93. H Governments—Firm, shade lower at close. Coupons, ’81, 16}; '62, 12}; '64, 124; 65, 163; new 208, 15%; ’67, 16}; 68, 16§; new fives, 12§; 10-40s, 12§; surency, 16. togks—[xcited and lower; the bull clique whfi rried up ?L‘h“ so rapidly upon the signstyre of the currency bill by the President, has been dismembered by Granger troubles, and report of the forma- tion of & telsgraph company in op- tion to the Wesiarn Union, also m its effect. Prices fluetuatad, but at the close were below the joes for the day, and the market closed greatly demoralized. Western Unjon Tel at 70}; Paaific Mail at 41§; New York Cen- tral 98}: Erie 30§; Erle ferred 48; Northwestern 26}; Nor:hwest- orn preferred 53; Rock Island 96}; %, 36; St. Paul preferred 52; ‘abash §3); Wabash preferred 65; Obio & Missjssipp] 28§; Luke Shore 713; Unlon 3 Chicayo Proauce Market. CHICAGO, July 9. Flour--Quiet and unchanged, Wheat—Dull and weak; prices Jower; No 1, 116; No2,112§@118}; closed at inside price; cash or July, 118}@1 19; No3 August clused at 115§, rejected, 6; Ao 2 Minnesota, 118@1 20; red winter, nominal at 1125 Coin—Fairly active, firm and a shade Jower; high mixed, mq‘w. No 2, 50}@60; closed at 59} bid; cash, 59, at 59} bid; July or August, rejected, 57@b7¢, Oats—Weak and lower; No 2, 453@46; closed at 45} bid. ye—Firm and higher ; No 2, 86 87. @M —Dull and noinal, Pork—Opened weak and lower; closed steudier at 18 90@19 00 for cash or Jupy; 18 75 for August. ,iud_que: and steady at 11}@ 12. ‘Butter--Steady and unchanged. W——L‘n-nkd, 11@134. ‘hisky—Firm at u{., On open board this afternoon wheat closed at 1 12{@1 18 for Jul; Corn quiet at 39} for July; 50}@ 59} for August. St. Louls Preduco Market. 8t Louts, July & Flour—Quiet and unchanged. ‘Wheat—Firmer: No. 3, red fall 195, Corn—Higher; No. 2 mixed, 81G 62 Oats—Firmer; No. 2, Sde@52f; east elevators. ‘Whisky—Steady at 95. Pork—Firm. Bacon—4 90@5 78, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, July 9, choice steers, 5 00@6 00; extra prime steers, 6 10G@6 7U; cattle for only one lot fancy. 7,000 ; moder- ately active, ratherfirmer, commen to medium, 5 40@5 75; fair to cholce Attomex % Counselorat Law o o, } - owama. 5 80@6 20. Sheep—Nc recei] dull and weak ; to medium 2 50@3 50; 8 7504 25. Sr. Louss, July 9. of his appeal 1rom the adverse dis- cussion of Judge Lowell, thus end- ing the case in favor of the road. CHiCAGo, July 9. It is_understood that the officers of the C. B~4.Q. R. R. contemplate giving the Towa farmers better freight rates than is prescribed by the State law. Theirrates on grain are lower than those fixed by law. Neither the C. B. & Q. nor the C. &N. W. roads have yet prepared their schedule of Towa tariffs. WASHINGTON, July 9. It fhne been decided at the Inte- | or Department, that after s home- steader has completed a term of five years, further residence is not required to eatitle him to a patent; also that s residence in a double bouse built on a dividing line be- tween adjoining homesteads, is a residence In compliance with the law. Mexrms, July 9. ‘There was ageneral rain through- out_the surrounding country last right. A hurricane at Srand Junetion ted the telegraph ‘Wires and did considerable damage. During a game of base ball in the suburbs yesterday an affray occurred | between the members of the club and a negro who had been ordered out of the way and had answered by firing a pistol at the catcher. The negro was shot in the back and terribly beaten. NORFOLK, Va., July 9. The mail and express cars on the eastward bound train, on the At- lantic, Mississippi & Obio Railroad were burned this afternoon with their contents; a very large mail and express matter. C. L. Jones hurned. They were unable to give the alarm, the hell rope having burned and after ineflectual at- tempts to extinguish the flames | they jumped from the car. 'Fhe or- igin of the fire is unknown. ST. PAUL, July 9. Since the Governor's appeal to the war department is likely to be refused on account of legal teckai- calities, it is fitting that the people of the United States should kuow that the greatest destitution exists among the seltlers in southwestern Minnesots, where the crops have been destroyed for two years. Ur- gent appeals must be made to benevolent_societies to assist in <warding off from them what seems inevitabie- starvation. Immediate belp is needed. Contributions, ey or elothing, should be ad dressed to Gen, §. H. Blbley, or ! Gov. C. k. Davis, 8t Baul, ‘Pro- visions are most needed. WasRINGTON, July 9, Bonds have n filed by the commissioners of the Freedman's Savings Bank and approved by the segretgry of war. The seoretary of war to-day re- ceived a Jetter from Gov, Davis of Minnesota, in behalf of the people suffering from the grassho) and locust scourge in the southwestern portion of the State. It says that all the resources of the State have been used to aid them, and asks ihat ;z,.;',g‘o, the ul;ln:t«i w»m:i of two years' quots of now due the State, may be sm: out in ra- tions in liev thereof. Chlef Clerk Crosby forwarded ths m to Secretary Belknap at New don, Cona., with endorsement. There appears to be mo putharity of law for diverting an wpm]nh!?nn from its proper source, even in cases of emergeney. MonyovTH PARK, July 9. ‘This is third day of the Park race. Inthe lllln?e- purse, $400, distance a mile & quarter, éight started. B. F. Carver won in 8:13}, Katie Tecond quits third. Theseo- and rfitw the Monmouth stakes, i is” Bovasunarp wecond, on 3 ? In the third race, for the Mansion Houap stakes, two miles and a half, three started. wlin won in ‘I&.; Whisper , and Ragson The fourth and last racc wasa hurdle, all ages, woltor weights, purse $300 two lers were Lime- stone, George West, Cordeds, Aero- lito, Blind Tom, and Stockwood. Limestone won, The others fol- r:’;dln the order named. Time, Sax Fraxcisco, July 9. The British steamer Tartar arri- ved last night from Sidney. On the morning of June 23d she struck on a coral reef, thew over a large quan- tity of coaland the ship fleated off safely on the morning of the 24th. She sustalned but little damage. ‘The steamer Tartar hflnfis Hon- olula dates to June 27th. The leg- islative assembly had voted $50,000 for the encouragement of agricul- | ture and the importion of laborers. | ! The King advises a reciprocity trpaty with the United States. The petition for such a treaty had been to the Assembly with the King® endorsement. The Assembly has voted $15,000 for the En-pmonf erecting a palace for the ing. He asked for $50,000. A nt of the Gazette callsat- tention to the fact that several ‘members of the national legislature had been seen in publie, helplessly intoxicated. The local setion ques- tion, it is said, will be the most im- portant one engaging the attention of the people, and the legislature for menths to come. The Sidney Herald of June 5th, of the loss of NEW ORLI Matamoras, states that the legisla- tare of Tamaulipas has reinstated Cortina as mayor of the city. The news caused considerable " exeite- ment. Cortina’s friends are jubi- lant. Gov. Banales was opposed to the reinstatement of Cortina. New YoRx, July 9. During the last few weeks, work- meh have been busily engaged de- molishing the mansion, formerly occupied by Nathan, on Twenty- third street, whose mysterious mur- dera few years ago, is still fresh in the public mind. Day-before yes. terday, some workmen discovered a package in the building, which evidently had been hidden for years On being unfolded, it proved to bea night shirt, covered with blood. Tt is thought the discovery may aid the police in finding the clue to the myster. ‘Daniel Queen, tax receiver of Greensburg, who disappeared a few days ago, i% said to be a defaulter to the extent of § ¢ Yors, July 9. A Herald Springfield, Massachu- setts, special says: Brown will soon issue a chailenge to Sadler, o’ row him on any kind of & course, and for any amount of money. charft is not intimidated by the will be out inafew days witha sweeping challenge tcany man in the country except Brown. Stocks were dull yesterday and but little business was transacted. Bondholders of the Central Railroad of Towa met yesterday to devise a course of action in view of a default on the part of the company to pay the serip interest due July Ist. A and J. L. Jennings were badly | .,;mittee will be appointed to pro- | Congre: tect the interests of bondholders. 1t was rumorcd in Wajl street yesterday that the principal tru: Tailro oing to bLuild te graph their roads fr west 000,000 worth of prop. vas called yesterday in the | and will continue some | The photographers hold a natia al ¢onvention here on Tuesday next. } _The Baltimore base ball club | played the white stockings yester- | day. Whites 9, Baltimores 1. | BurFaLo, N. Y., July 8. | John W, Standart, of Elmira, N. V. h Y. Ditself shyof i e precanious before assistan Wp supposed to be the | CHICAGO, July 9, The following dispatch was re- | ceived at military headquarters Jast evening; LonE Treg, Neb., July 8. To Gen, R. C. Drum, U. 8. A. Chi cago: In consequence of the many de- | predations by tk.e Sioux in the Wind River Valley on the white settlers aad the Shoshonese Indians, ong of the latest heing the murder and hor- rible mutilation of two white wo- men. Dr. Irvin, agent for the Sho- ghonese, ‘mude the request thet the bl | joux should he punished, if possi- e, On the morning of the 2d of July, while General Ord and myself were at Camp Brown, an opportunity presented itself and_Captain Torry, of! Thirteenth Infantry, com- mn:mnc Gamp Brown, was diree- ted tq send Captain Bafes and Lieutenant Robinson with Com- pnf B, Second Infantry, accom- panied by twenty Indian seouts dop Lieutenant Young of the ourth - Infaytry, and about 150 Shoshonese under their ohief, Wa- shakie, to attack & camp of Sioux lately established on the north side of the @w) mountain range where the Wind rjver breaks (hmugh, dis- tant ahout 90 Brown. July 4th. The result being fifty Sioux killed and wounded, and over one hundred horses captured. Our 1oss two men killed, and Lieutenant ‘Young and three men wounded— Lieut. Young: not dangerously. Captain Torrey telegraphs that the result was not as satisfactory as de- sired on account of the behavior of | the Shoshonese. Capt. Torrey went | out on the 5th with ambulances and | additional men to meet Captain | Bates’ command, | [Signed] P. H. SHERIDAN, i Lieut. General, | FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 9, | A man named Evans, living at | ‘Warsaw, Ind., who was bitten by & nblt:':.og-;::len t’llyi since, on | n to show symptoms | Z}"..miw. Dr. Woodworth, | of , was telegraphed | for, - found the man suffering most terrible agony. FEverything possible was done to re- him without avail. Physi- e say hecannat possihly recover. The Mayor has issued a proclama- | tion ordering the police to shoot | every unmuzzled dog vlhere\'eri fornd within the city limits, and fhe iaw Is being actively enforced. MissoURI VALLEY, July 9. City & Pacific round-house. unroofed two buildings at robbers entered a ‘Three disguised yesterday about three miles robbed & man of one of the robbers United States Consul Wilson,from | defeat he met with yesterday, and | | s-fe burglarly in Ql-triet Attorney miles from Camp | Theattack was made at 3 p. m. | s, July 9. | | | £ WasHINGTON, July 9. | The sub-committee of the Senate | committee on_transportation Wwill | soon begin its farther investigation | int, all'questions at issue between railroad companies and the govern- | ment in relation to compensation | for carrying the malls. The revort of Senator Mitchell to the full com- | mittea_has just been printed and | has recelved full endorsement by | his ass ‘The committee is to sit at gome time during the recess | to prépoese a bill fixing new rates of | oum&en-flon on the space occupied by the mails, speed and frequency of service, and defining the right of eminent domain, whereby the rights of the government may be fully protected agaiust any froublesome action of any railroad in future, in refusing to accede to such reasona- ble terms and arrangements as the government may preseribe for trans- portation. A gentleman holding a gove! ment office, which makes it his duty to make frequent tours over tlat part of the United States lying west of the Alleghanies, returns to | the city this morning from an ex- tended excursion over that section, | and reports that the septiment of | Y the mass of the people with regard | to inflation has undergone a most radical snd complete change. He states that when making a similar trip in December and Jan- ¢ 1ast, he found the weight of opiion in favor of inflation; now, liowever, it is altogether changed, and Boutwell is receiving praise from all parties for the soundness of his views, as set forth in his ad- of the do-nothing policy the people have come to cons cede as wise, predicted, will be the election of a this fall, the great ma- jority of whom will be committed to that theory. The g pan in question does not explain how this remarkable | ange has been effected, but is in- «l to attribute it to the cool re- flection that followed the fever | brought on by the panic, which so- ber thought, he thinks, was greatly | aided by President Grant’s veto message, and the publication of Mr. Jones' memorandum. | The Attorney General has ap- pointed A. G. Riddle to prosecute the parties concerned in the bogus Harrington’s offive, Mr. Riddle | was formerly a member of Congress from Ohlo, but has been for thepast | | few years practleing law in this | city. His reputation asa crimi- is the best in Distriet, and it is b d that heu\\“ill ferret out the conspiracy in all its detgd e Sbjedtion” to. Rim' u"hm onso he fac: that he was emplayed hy Har. rington to appear as his pounsel be- fore the mvestigating committee. @~ Aid not. however, render any service in that capacity, an high standing and good character | are guarantees that he will perform the service to which he has just heen called faithfully and conscien. tiously, The 6 per cent registered bonds now outstanding amount to $1,213,« 500,000, and of this amount nearly $88,000,000 are held hy national banks on deposit with the comptrol- ler of the currency to secure circu- Iation, in addition to nearly $134,- 000,000 of the 5 per cent honds of 1831. The annual interest on the 6 per cent bonds of the banks amount to $4,660,000, and on the 5 per cent bonds to$6,697,340. The syndicate for the negotiation of the new loan has entirely gone to pleces, gnd the last of the forge of Treasury employes who were en- gaged 1 London, returned to Wash- ington about two weekesince. The total amount of this loan registered on May 1, was $196,565,800, distri- ) buted as foliows; Foreign, $8,703,- 650; domestic, $33,415,350; Natjona} Banks on_deposit, as’ above stated, $133,046,800, . The recent circular of the Comp-; nal the condition of the mational Lanks, on which to basc a clain | under'the law, has been respondod | to with such promptness that nearly | 700, or one-third, of the reports have been already received up to the close of business to=day, | | NEW Yorkg, July 9. The board of aldermen to-day | passed resolutions ealling upon Gov. Dix to suspend and impeach Mayor ver. Mayor Havemeyer to-day appoin- ted ex-police commissioner Gardi- ner excise commissioner, to fiil va- caney caused by promotion of Voor- hees to the police board. It is sta- ted that this was the understanding | upon which Gardiner resigned last night, The Committee appointed to wait on Gov. Dix, and present charges against Mayor Havermeyer, arrived at his country residence, at Seafield, R. L., this morning, and will meet | the Governor this morning, and re- turn to-night ongin the morning. Rev. Dr. G C Larrimer, Rev. G E Penton, and Rev. G R Seymour, Baptist clergymen of Boston, sailed for Europe to-day in the Cunard steamship Calabra. A large num- ber of their friends accompanied them from Boston, and at_the Pier bid them adieu, with many hearty wishes for their safe return, G, W. Fowler, a laborer workngi on the new Tribune building, fell from the seaffold to the ground, a distance of sixty feet, killing him instantly. His neck was broken | nn;th'\l right leg erushed and man- | gl ‘About e’ghty dogs ¥ere suffocated at the pound this morning. The | dogs were placed in the tank and the gas turned on, and in a little :;::l twenty minutes they were The President and Mrs. Grant, | accompanied by General and Mre, but they all made The man that ‘here, and in silver. The man ter, amily, arrived in the eity from Long Branch this afternoon The party will return to Long Branch to-night or to-worrow, Babeoek and Senator Joues and —itLeing neither expedient or eco- nomical; nor should they be absent from their posts for such purposes, as, for instance, to repair from S Paul or Omaha to Chicago, the pa; master will not_treat these tran: tions as an actual transfer of funds for which the quartermaster’s receipts would be the vouchers; but will upon his weekly and monthly re- turns, during the pendency of trans- rtation, account for this portion of is balaace, as In the process of transportation by the quar- termaster’s department, fromand to the quartermaster’s department, must be able to show due care and precaution in providing for this transportation, but if loss of tunds oceurs by unavoidable accident, as by shipwreck or fire, it remains for the paymaster to seck relief by application to the court of claims or to Congress. General ord~r No. 18, of October 28, 1873, from this office, is hereby rescinded by order of the Secretary of Wer. i ( - TaoMAs M. Vi NT, AsS't. Adj't. General. Ass'T. ApJ. G HEADQUARTERS OF ARMY, WasHINGPON, July 7. ) Special orders No. 22. — First, Leave of absence for four months is hereby granted Captain Lleyd Wheaton, Twentieth Infantry, to take effert on his retyrn from the Black Hilts Second, so muck No. 19, current se headquarters, as transfers First Lt. J. M. Ingalls, t Artillery, from com| attery K, is hereby revoked, and First Lt. John Dillen- bach, First Artillery, is transferred mpany D fo battery K. in bis place, aud will comply with the requirements of the above name order, CATLEGRANS Adjournment of the Assem- bly. Rather than the Resignation of His Hinisters. A Prominent London Newspa- per’s Opinion on the Pro- posed ReoiprosityFrea- ty Between the Uni- ted States and Canada. Loxpox, July 9. The Times Paris correspondent | telegraphs that McMahon in ks forthcoming message wlll probably state that he could not accept the resignations of the ministry because they defended his powers, and he wished to save the country from the new ministerial crisis, He will re- quest the assembly to hasten action on finances, then adjourn some months and on_reassembling, defi- nitely organize his powers. Paris, July 9. There is great excitement in_this over to-day’s sitting of the As- embl, at Versailles. The order o1 the day which had been agreed upon between the Right and Left Centres, was moved and formally voted upon this afternoon, resulting in the defeat of the government by a mayority of forty-five votes. The order of the day acted upon defend- ed the polipy of President McMa- hon, and was acceptable to the gov- ernment, whose defeat places the ministry in a very eritical position. troller of the Curreney, calling for | The dissolution of th:e Assembly is | impending Loxpox, July 8. A Times® Paris special dispatch says that the Right and Left Cen- trés have a upon an order of day, declaring that the_assembly is determined to defend Marshal Mc- Mahon's powers from every attack of their opponents. The Cabinet still has a majority of fifty in the Assembly, but the Bonapartists and the greater portion of the mod- erate Right, who are able to turn the seales, are wavering. If the government is defeated a dissolu- tion of the Assembly is inevitable. Loxbox, July 9, The Morning Standard, review- the proposed reciprocity treaty be- tween the United States and Cana- da, says that if adopted it will es- tablish a separate North American Zollvereln in regard toall the essen- ! tial articles of trade between the | States and the Dominion, excluding England from the Canadian mar- kets like a foreign and less favored nation. The Canadian frontier will be virtually obliterated, and the ab- sorption of the British North Amer- ican Frovinces by the United States becomes only a question of time. i | Loxpox, July 9. The Herald special says: Min- ister Schenck to-day laid the corner stone of Lincoln tower, which is to slaves emancipation of & Speeches United States. friendly interchan: and | position in south London. NEw YoRkK, July 9. Rev. Newman Hall, of New Chapel flags aud arms of both nations. expedition. | President McMahon Wants an: : iz Clothing ;: Grents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. {We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and W@UTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER TfIAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. 1 FALL STOCK, 1873. R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH , An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to b sold lower'than any other house in the city, con%isting gf i MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, . ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AWND OEILDREN'S) | MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. | TABLE LINEN 1N GREAT VARIETL. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAY CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPHR THAN THERE CEHEAPEST | | | | cfi"_KR.;.ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE 'HOLSTERY trade; has largclv increased his stockaxralgdxglz; has a complete assc.tment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he js offeri at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to tllxe_ in es’i of evervone de anything in this lime, tc' examine his stock before pum PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &o.. UPHOLSTEREDIAND COVERED TO 208 Farnham -‘r“'%“‘ FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. rull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. Al Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Nob 9 Seodiv JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY| At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF DAN. BURR, Porn= AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS el Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, =ra OMAITA. NEB. vEGETABL B S Spring G. STRIFFLER, ~DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provis ons, Fraits, H G onfect Com jone Tobzeon,” Segars, “Kn-.h..lc. $. K.CGR.of K! T andFARNHAM, | o ar Schucider & Burmester Manufacturers of I'IN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don short potice ‘and ir ke best mauner. a City Meat Markert.' -nmfl;.:r_;no.. Beas WUTTON, GANE and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, be erected in commemoration of the in the | of sentiments | In the presence of a large gathering, | were the features of the day. The structure will stand in a prominent At the laying of the corner stone | | of the Lincoln tower yesterday, delivered an eulogy on Lincoln. ;’l".e tower, which is fi:fi by nt subseriptions by En, men ‘and Americans, was decorated with C | | | Fine and Medium | ; I CHEAPER LOTHIER, 238 Farpham St. Near 14th. Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. HAN THE CHBEAPEST T