Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1874, Page 1

IHE DAILY BEE EDWARD KOSEWATER, ‘Editor and Prop'r Office—No. 13% Farnbam street, betw. nd Tenth. TERNS one year. in ad One P ontba, in % {iirec mentha 1 advance. 11 ot paid in advance, §8 per anuum v} d. 00 %0 ill -l LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICE Farnham St. ormBaibun.t OMAHA. _ONARA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ; MANUFACTORY. 3 rect. bet. 135 Harney siret. be e @LABS AND PICTURE PRAMES. Reluhart, 156 Douclas street, dealer in J e siase wad picture iraimes, Oiasiog ‘done to order. a2 BOOTS AND SHOES. il Lang, 155 Farabam st, between 1th Pt Tebi9yl OONFECTIONERY. Latey, corer 12th and Douglas streews, s mulaciurer and wholesale dealer in s and confectiogery. - Country trade s ll’:(hdv 00AL DESLEFE, rd il en thate e, | gt Al DRUGGISEZE. AR ter, druggist, corner 12h and Mar- Voey'sa PAWN BROKER. BI Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. feimt LAUNDRY. ew laundry of Zroning will be done to arder, Srst. ciass work PAINTERS. Juusa & Board, boute and sign parmters [JQ 10th lt pet. F<rubam snd Harvey. azsud 5047 FACTORY. yremium Sowp Works, Powel! i i dher Pooglun Sep:” Fire 7d Pottawatinmile b0y, Ja. from the trade. & Co, st Soap. ' Fis j-m?nna,i ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTOBNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omh:rgab‘.‘ " BEXTER L THOMAS, Attorney and” ‘Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB # 20ZFIOE—Roow By OMAHA JOHN V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law snd Solicitor In Equity. B8 = SFFIOL --Over Pirst Nationsl Baak, " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law: (Campbell's Bluck,) 5091.2 THIRTEENTE STBEET. OMAHA T A. BALDWIN BALDWIS & U'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Otico—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ftrest, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. o JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. arh! i - | \ { tice that the man who has had the | precinet; Saunders gounty, where he | is superintending the cultivition of <20, 4. 0B, | Tadles' wnd Gi | | 17 takes nine tailors to make a | man, but it only takes one tailor to | make a $20,000 suit. E KEEPit before the people! The | $4,000, and not the Twenty Dollar | | check. Uv coorse. | Tae hungry army of patriotic | contractors is becoming desperate, ! | and General Sickles still five hun- | dred miles awa; Dors detection detect the trans- | mission of noble charity circulars | through the mails, isto be the conun- drum during the impending postal investigation CRIEr Master Artizan Doctor Johnson is still hunting for a substi- | tute to Captain Lee, who, in defer- | ence to the suggestions made by the | BEE, has tendered his resignation of | +he Ko-op Presidency. We mildly | and niodestly suggest that the poet- ical Pratt is entitled to the honors. By a strietly origind! and irresisti- ble kind of logic, the absence of any record or profile of an estab- lished grade on any give street In the City Engineer's office, is to be | taken as prima faoje evidence that | the grade on that street was gstab- lished in 1866. — Co1QRED porters and baggage smashers are requested to take no- five nitro-glycerine trunks built will | Jeave Chicago on his first annual campaign against these enemies of | trunks gnd band-boxes early this | week. He will go west and swing around the cirale by way of Omaha, Honolula snd New Caledonia. — For the benefit of the forty thous- and Russians, and all others who | may desire informstion ahout the | City of Eldred, and the great Ne- | braska sand hills, we will state that Colonel Noteware, Superintendent of Immigration, may now be found on bis Jtalian villa, in Bohemian Italjan turnips, catnips, and other nips, peculis to that delicious cli- mate, Any information touching the Senatorial campaign, will reash | him if sent by special messenger, —— An indiscriminate slaughfer n clothing and gents’ farmshing goods reggrdless of prices at 206 Farnham strect. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make gt $2.00 and $2.50 each. Bailroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Goiibeimer, Broker, at 206 Fari.ham street. Unredecmed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 —_— Hamlet Orum, sl e G asi Tamrmumeetusisy OMAHA, NEBRASKA. EEPS §HE MOST COMPLETE A met of Ladiow sud Gents' ha med and untrimnel, Fisssls N i My 1 DRUGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattes’s Block, Bet, Quliforais & Webster £ts. OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Preacriptions carefully P S & e DENTISTRY T. W. 1. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 i3th St., bet. Parnham and Douglas, Omahs, Neb. P 0. Box 80 wgled 0. H. BALLO 20, 5. GLASGOW.. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Crelghton’s new black, southesst cor ) o Toom, floor. OMAHA, * MEB. s.AVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 362 FASHAM STREAT. i LR e N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELUOR AT | AW, No. 260 Farnham Street. OMAHA wrhsatt }Omabs Webraska - - NEB. DNENTISTS, OFFIQE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ vp ST4RS, — Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. IR HILA. 2~ Oidest practicine Nantlsts in the ity DR, A, S, BILLINGS, DEITTIST, 284 Farnham Bet. 13th and 14t np stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Jaa- 8%-08ice open atail bou estt Surgiocal Roomms. I. VANCAMP M.D. Dispensss bis own medcines, and besides rogular prastios, makes specialites of ments and Disesses Piguliar to Women, ¥ 18, Pilen and othor Disegass of the Rectum. : Corver Farnbaim gpd M0 et door 10 the right, op - Resi 210 Dovglas street, beiween i2and Ty, pext %o Lutherau Church Omabs, Neb. Addrems Lock Hox 31, janstaawit | OrricE J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law | ‘Roow No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglae S; { OMAHA, NEBR. | MES. J. E. VANDERCOOK. Eclectic Physician, Besidence and officc250 Dodge st bet 14th nnd = 15th sts. apter Lar Bpeciel paid to”obstetrics and dis- Bt TS woumen nd entidren. - Tt seam. w0, x PRITCHETE SPAUN & PRITCHET, Attorneys 1nd Counselors at Law. O, 508 Twell, 3 Sireet. vase. Losk Raw 23, | | | | " . W. AMBROSE, Attovnev=at=l.a o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA NEB. JORN E, KELLEY, 5 Attorney % Counselorat Law —Roem 2, Oreighton Blook, ] . O s Dosotas B } - oMaEA. ‘OLLMIUXSs(iULflEnAFDPBD“PF- ]y sttended t0. No charge unless collec- Jus Are made. Houses tolet and rents col- et Real estate boughtand sold. spi7tl W. J. CONNELL Counmsellor at Lavw Wistrict Aufl;tnh Second Jud- icial Distriet. YCT—South side of Farnham, between ’E.,-m‘,wmm California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r- No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Oi-ba, Noumiatn, ira Uy ths day of week. fune 1,71 QUAILEY'S U. P.Socap Factory! fed fon the line®of the Union Pacific ea i e powier house. ' Manulac- tures 61 s0sp for home consumption. une2i-1v. P.N.GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX Wines, Liguors, Segars, TOBAC. O AND PIPES. B Culifornia Wines and Brandies. S& Corver of 15' 804 Dodge streets. o e st Ofice bullding, Omaban Ko CONTRACTS ! subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of Bridging, (Railwsy or Highway), Pile Driv fog and Heavy Framing of any description (Shan bridges a will furnish mate S eomaplite ibe same on' the shortest possible | held for | emancipatior.. VERY LATEST. OMAHA TUESDAY M MIDNIGHT. BosTox, July 29. A pigeon shooting match at Bea- con Park to-day for $250 a side, be- tween Capt. Bogardus and Mr. Jail, resulted in & victory for the former; Jail giving up at the 85th bird. Jail had ten birds to start. 56, Bogardus 69 out of 100. 'WasHINGTON, July 20. The superintendent of the moun- ted recruiting_ service is ordered to forward_one hundred recruits to Austin, Texas, for the 4th Cavalry, and all disposable colored recruits to the same place, for assignment to the 9th Cavalry. Also 80 recruits to Cavalry, Bostox, July 20, Jesse R. Pomeroy made a full confession of his murder of Katy Curran, to-day. He said she came to the store for some papers, in the morning. He told her there were some down stairs, and as she went down he followed her, put his left arm around her neck, and with a der the stones and returned to the store, after washing his bloody knife and hand St. Louis, July 20. Messrs. Hobbs of Indiana, Earl of Massachusetts, Tabor of New 1 ork, Rhodes, of Philadelphia, and Johnson of Cincinnati, members of the Quaker Commission, which has control of the Indian policy, and who have been to Lawrence, Kan- sas, to examine the conduct of their agent, J. D. Miles, say that a hun- dred or a hundred and fifty Chey- ennes, and Arrapahoes, and a few Comanches, are the only Indians nowon the warpath in the southwest. ‘Phe late disturbances are due to the bad faith of the white huffhlo hun- ters, and the whisky sellers, who have frequently entered the Indian territory, and after making the In- dians drunk, have stolen their pos sessions and gscaped. This has long been endured, but 10w some young Indians, sggravated by repetition, seek redress, and attempt the pun’ ishment of them. . Pavr, July 20. Ex-Attorney General Clarke, of apitoba, was last evening struck twice on tiag Liead with a slung shot in front of the Metropolitan Hotel by some unknown person, who es- caped. This morning as Clarke was leaving for the East he was set up- on by a crowd of ruffians from Min- neapolis, headed by Mike Hoy, chief of police of that city, who beat and kicked Ciarke savagely, and but for thg juterference of two of our citizens, would doubtless have killed nim. Clarke was taken in- to the car and left on the train, Lut jt is feared that he is dangerously _ hurt, being in poor health, Hoy was arrested and ial. He is one of the Min- neappolis party who were impris= oned last year at Winnepeg, for an alleged attempt to kidnap Lord Gor= don, and the murderous attackon Clarke is In reverige for his action as a publie prosecutor in the affair. The examination shows.thatone of hjs ribs was broken, and thiat he has sustaingd othor severe injuries. Fears are entertained for his iifg, as he had ahemorrhage yesterday angd is in poor nealth. The people .are much_excited against the perpgtea- tors of this outrage. SAN _Flk\a'rlsw\, July %0 Reports from all parts tate represent the harvest 1;(0%”;950ng. The yield of grain is abundant and mugh larger than last seasoni. San Frangiseo has donated $20,- 000 to the Loulsiana sufferars, The Jast installment of $4,000 was for. warded to-day. The crusaders of Portland, Ore- gon, have abandoned their efforts. No movement has yet begn made for a loeal option election’ in this city, and all are waiting the decision of the supreme court on the consti- tutionality of the law. It is understood that an. investi- gatjop js being conducted in this city on the part of the Geérman bondholders, into the financialigon- dition of what is known as' the Vallejo railroad system, and that revelations will be made’ im the business which will not redound credit to this State. The frfends of the Central Pacific say that they will attempt to clear their skirts by throwing #}] tho blanieon Latham and his pssopiptes, who franferred the roada to that company, ‘Horatio Thorny, sccietary of the Commercial Life Insurance Com- pany, was drowned yesterday while Beblg In Jike. Pilaccetis San Matteo county. - Last night during a hedwy fog, the Rritish ship, Warring n, in hatlast for this port from New Zea- Iand, ren gshore five milegtorth of port Aeyes, abovp this harbor. She will prove a total loss. ~Fhe gaptain and crew have just arrived in the ship's boats, bringing the news of the dispster. No lives were lost. ‘WASHINGTON, July 20, A dispatch says thata gentleman just returned from: Cuba, where he hgs resided for the last nine or ten months, states thathe does not be- lieve the Spsnjands can hold out much longer, for finances are sadly deranged. was not for the fact that the people of the t States were made {0, contribute the largest proportion ‘of Bpanish | rule in Cuba, the war would hays been ended long ago, There are $100,000,000 worth of sugae expart- ‘ed annually, and about ,000 of this comes to the United States. A few large houses in gnd_Philadelphia havé monopo- lized the sugar trade, and these houses sdvgnce large Lsums of money to the pisaters, and their only security is a lien on'the s who cultivate the sugar plan s vances for years and have come to have heavy interest directly in the slaves, and therefors~are the real slaveholders. If emanclpation was to be decreed they would be heavy losers; hence, they ¢ ing all they can to crush cut ban re- beliion, the success of whi cap- ‘Whenever t| tain general makes an extra 1y levy upon the merchants, he does not pssess the su great, but confines his levyd principal houses. Thesel a- Luba and the | mediately call a meeting rinolpal houses engaged Dorting to the United S s and. specifcatio: furuished. e m’:‘l:lr;d.‘nlhnu y‘un:\lhl:‘d‘;lhul ‘wendin tings fer & (avor by PN BoYD, 374 Pai Sirvet, o SelTwem tat and they add the amount of th to the next Involoes of sugar, 3 eto., to be shipped to this o | Score, Jail | | Fort Dodge, Kansas, to the 6th | knife in his right hand, cut her | throat. He then bid her body un- | They have been making these ad- | Fifteen Miners Killed by an Ex- plosion in an English Colliery. The German Government Deems It Necessary to Keep a Sharp Look-out on the Religious Press. MaprID, July 20. The government has made a fresh levy of 150,000 troops, to reinforce the amy of the North. PaRis, July 20. as been appoint= ter of the Intes General ( ed provine rior. LONDON, July 20. An explosion oecurred in & _col- liery in Wizen Saturday by awhich fifteen miners were killed. CALCUTTA, July 19, The rivers from Saim to Orde have overflowed their banks and the country is flooded. The dam- ageis very great. PARIS, July 20. The ministry that has resigned it is believed will' be reconstructed with'the following changes : Duke de 'r, Minister of Foreign Af- s; M. Boucher, Minister of Fi- . Loxvoy, July 20 Dispatches régeived from officjal confirm the previous re- the surrender of Cuercia to the Carlists, notwithstanding the asserti to the contrary, tele- graphed from Madrid. MADRID, July 20. Cushing gave farewell din- terday in honor of Senor Mantilla, - Spanish Minister to Washingtoi. Loxoy, Jaly 20. The Times’ special Paris corres- pondent says it 1s considered_cer- tain that General Cissey and Dul e de Cazes will return to their present Fositions in the ministry The government has_in thé stringency of its regulations re- striefing ultramontane agitations. Clubs and the clerical press will be closely watched and vigorously dealt_ with for disloyal or illegal manifestations, Ha A colummn of troops from Holquin have encountered the insurgents in the hills of Bigarora, under Calfes- tor. " The position of the latter was eaptured after five hours firing, and tho insurgents dispersed. Seyeral insurgents were killed and a pum- ber taken prison The Spaniards lost one ohe private killed, and one officer and seven privates wounded. The gojumn, after provisioning, started in pursuj , July 19. sis at Versailles still ‘con- inues, General C bly be appointed M terior ad interim. Duke do Broglie has failed to form a cabinet bee: the Legitimists are determined in their opposition to the organization of President McMahon’s powers. The Chevalier Nigara, Italian minister to France, was present at a fete given at Verpon in’ hoyor of Patreach, and b the course of his speech took oceasion to declare that Italy would be eternally grateful to Franpe, and he rejoiced in being able to give assuratices of the aor- dial friendshlp between ' the two countries, inister of ihe In MaDRID, July 19. The town of Cuenca, ninety miles from this city, has surrendered ‘to the Carlists. ~The garrison made a brave defense, but were compelled to surrender, owing to the heavy force of the Carlists investing the place. The Government at Madrid_has declared the whole of Spain in a state of siege, and decrees of seques- tration will be issued against all property held by Carlist adherents. The government has also forbidden the publication of news concerning the Carlist insurrection. ° Th> Government announces in ite official orders that it will not permit the shooting of prisoners jn retaliation for Carlist atrocities. *The Kpoca denies that Queen Tsa- bella intends to revoke her act of abdication. The Beecher-Tilton ense continues to be the all absorbitant topic. = At a meeting_to-morrow evening it is detailed statement of the facts with- in his knowledge that relates to the scandal. Tt Is expected that Tiltan will present Lis document to the committee in person, and that it will be put into sworn _testimony, which, when the investigation is over, will b esent with the verdict to the examining committee of the church. The continuance of the investi- gation depends upon the importance of Mr. Tilton’s charges. If they add nothing to what the committee has already, the verdict which ajready ]as beeh virtually made up, will be sent to thip church,fully exculpating Mr. Beocher. If the charges are serions, then Beecher is to be sum~ moned himself after Mr. Tilton,and Mr. Morelton Is ready to furnish documentary evidencé that Mrs, Vie Woodhull is on her way home to New York. A letter from Tennie Claflin, da- ted San Francisco, July 9th, says that in three days Mrs. Woodhull will start gast, and will probably reach here the lasi of this, or the first of next week. The committee does not intend to call on her to tes- tify, but they will hear any testi- mony she may offer, Those who know Mrs, Woodhull most intimately say positively that documentary evidence she clalms to have bearing Mr. Beecher’s signa- ture, are simply letters declining to notice their meetings arranged_ last summer at her house with Henry C. Bowen, H. B. Claflin, Mr. Bow- en and a phonographer. That end- Mr. Bown, snd Mr. Claflin urged Mrs. Woodhull to present the dogy- mentary evidence upon Mr. Begch- er, Bhe said she had great use for the documents und would not give them up on any account, | expected Tilton will give a full and | 4 O’'CLOCK P. M. | Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Be by the Atlaatio and Pacific Telegrabh o, The Beecher-Tilton Scandal.— Beecher Ahead up to Date. Some Revelations Are Made Concerning the Famous Na- than Murder. RyE Beacw, N. H., July 20. Mrs, C. Thayer, dsughter of Dr. Tubbs, of Manchester, died of con- vulsions here yesterday. NORWALK, Conn, July 19. A well known and influential citi- zen, Mr. Frank B. Smith, of this place, was out in his pleasure steam yacht, the Flirt, last evening, and When near the entrance of the har- bor bysome means the awning took fire, and while endeavoring to put it out, he fell into the wug\r, and before assistance could reach him he was drowned. Men at once began dredging for his body, but up to the present timehavefailed to recoverit. NEW Yorxk, July 20. Mr. Beecher isexpected in Brook- Iyn to-day. Mayor Havemeyer's reply to (iov. Dix, concerning the charges made against him, will be m o-lay. It is understood that the reply em- braces a carefully written history of the fight between Tammany Hall and Gardner and Charlick since the last election. The mayor maintains that the prosecution of the commis- sioners was partisan, and not in the interest of the people, and thiat he was justified by law and fact in re- appointing_ them. A World’s Saratoga special says | the official announcement of the Jjudges placing the Williams crew fourth, Cornell fifth and Dartmouth h at the finish of the university ace causes some dispute. Cornell holds the fifth place to Dartmouth. The signal officer of the race has made an affidavit that Dartmouth was the fourth, and s corroborated others. The correct time of the Columbia erew was 16:42! NEW York, auly 20, The Beecher-Tilton scandal still engrosses public ttention, and each new development tends to heighten public curiosity. The latest facts | bearing on the scandal are centered In the statement of Aam! son, made before the investigating | commlittee ‘Wednesday night last. | Wilkinson was formerly Beecher's lecture agent, and connected with the Christian Uuion newspaper, and is possessop of most mportant seerets ‘bearing on the seandal. From thestatement it appears th: Tilton in his present action is ani- mated solely by a_desire to ecompel Beegher to provide for him hang somely by giving him a small for- tune 5o as to purchase his silence. His testimony was very volumin- ous; he produced a letter written by Tilton to Henry C. Bowen, in which Tilton refers’ fo fhe charges of adulterous afts committed by Beecher, which if he, Bowen, ex- posed would drive Beecher from the | pulpit; and complains of Bowen’s breaking of Tilton’s contracts with the Independent and Brooklyn ['n- ion, K Wilkenson stated that Tilton brought the letter March, 1872, and threatened to publish it in the Gold- en Age, alleging that Bowen had reined him by dismissing him from the editorship of the Independent and Brooklyn Union; he complained {hat Beecher, who had power to re- instate him, had deserted him, and declared he would have revenge, and would pursue him to the gravej ho also gomplained that Bown had refused to pay him a' large debt “for editorlal services, compelling him to bring suit to collect it. Wilken- son was satisfied that Tilton’s object was to raise money, and after a long consultation with Tilton,an grrange: ment was agreed upon which it was thought would be satisfactory to all parties. This resulted In the well kuown {ripartite agreement, and before it was drafted Bowen agreed to pay Tilton forthwith. The amount of unpaid salary due him.Tilton was then happy and overflowed with love and admiration for Beecher. 'he tripartite agroement wgs ready | or'signature April 2d, 1872, and the paper was read at a meeting of four gentlemon, of whom Tilton wasone. In this paper both Bowen and Til- ton disavowed all charges and i uendos attributed to them against Beecher. Tilton was eager to sign, but was restrained by the others present, and the paper was taken away in order that Bowen should first attach his signature. On the might of April 2d Tilton, in reply to Wilkinson!s question, sal that the only wrong Beecher had ever done him, had been to address improper language to his wife, and, for that, he held in his hand an ample and satisfactory apology. He denied ever having accused Beecher with eriminal condugt. On the 8d of April Tilton again called on him and angrily refused to sign the iri partite - agreement, 8s orginally drawn up, this action being due to the fact that Bowen had re- fused to pa?' the full amount of his claim. “The fall amount was paid | within a day or two thereafter, and the agreement, which in the mean- time had been altered by Tilton, was accepted by ali partles. Tilton, in modifying his paragraph, backed out of his disavowal of his imputa- tions on Beecher, and his admissions that they were untrue, and caro- fully secured to himself the large liberty to pursue Beecher forever with inuendos. The committee will meet to-morrow evening to hear Tilton's statement and it is stated that it will be mnde"J)uNic, if not by the committee, by Tilton. Bince last Thursday night, the Beecher investigating commitiee have sus pended operations. No more wit- nesses will be examined until Tilton has appeared before the com- | mittee, and the calling of additional testimony will depend upon state- ments he makes. Thus far ten ses- sions have been held, and six witnesses have been examined. The whole committee, with one excep. tion, have pttended every sossian, To-morrow night the investigation will commence with the examina- tion of Tilton, and the work will be brought to a speedy close, prolably b;'“zge end of the Week, [ 0108 1 125 | ALFRED, M Congressman’ Hel in cal condition. | ronk, July 20. n cf the Court of Appeals, a motion was made to- in the case of Sharkey, | derer, who escaped from ' the Tombs | while under sentence of death, for a mandemus, to compel the clerk of the general term to make a return of a writ of error, and on a certiorari ! the motion was granted. NEW YORK, July 2. paper to-day publish a letter from a convict recently par- Nathan murder and robbery planned by some conviets in Sing Sing, in June, 1870. This fact was made known to Superintendent | Kelso after the deed had been_com- mitted. Two conv med Ellis and Sweeney planned the affair, and Austerhousé, Tucker and Brown, three other convicts, were let into the plot, also the notorious cracks- | man, Henry Smith. The writer thinks Forester and Irving knew nothing of the plot or subsequent tragedy. The trial of E.K. Winship, salary broker, accused of embezzlement of money entrusted to him for invest- ment in salyries of government offi- cials, begins to-day before Levi Fuller, referee. Winship’s total lia- ssets $500,000. | P 1 have been broken up h cent order of the g combinatisn to that effect. selling is to be stopped. railroad | Ticket | | PHILADE | The geolo attention. July 20. of the State nee and ex- | ot 0 been assigned to | Franklin Platt, and the southern part of the State to Prof. Frazier, Jv. | the formations and ores of Lehigl | Valley to Prof, Fred J. Prime, Jr.; | fossil “ore belts, as well as the other minerals of the Juniata region, to Mr. John H. Dewes; oil regions of | Butler, Clairion and Venango coun- | ties to Mr. John F. Carl; the ser- pentine region in the old formations of the sautheastern corner of the state to Dr. Gentli; the mineralo- gist of survey and preparation of a a special report on the upper oil re- gion to Mr. John E. Wrigley and | Henry M. Chance. Théy will spend some in time a special study of the formation in | the gap at Port Clinton, with the view of solving several important | problens of the siructure. Abdrew MeCreath has been ap- pointed chemical assistant, with his headquarters at Harrisburg. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPK, New York Money Market. NEW York Jul, lasy at 2( 2} per cent. nge—Dull but steady; 4573 s; 490 for sight Gold—-Steady, dull; opened at 10} decline« low selling at 10}. Governments—Quiet but flrm, | regu 1881 1 11; regular 63 1 161} Stooks—Dull, lower, LS declinec from 73} to 73 W U PM44j; N but market ve il Corn—Steady; mixed afloat at 79, Oats—Firmer; Western mixed 62 @04 Rye—Nominally ; 110@1 12. Provisions—Dull ' and generally nominal. Pork Reef- 15 00. Bacon—Short rib, 104@ 10} Western ew mess, Plaiu new 19 90@20 00, mess, 14 50@ ; long clear, s Pickled hams 1 S}@Si; bellies 9} Steam rendered, 12} ndered, 113 asked asked. @81. Leather—Quiet for hemlock; sales | confined to higher grade. Iron—Dull and nomi Wool—Fairly active without decided change. Chicayo Prouace Market. CHICAGO, July 20. Flour—No demand for anything 214); 97. prime Flour—Shippers not in markef ; prices nominal. Wheat — Irregul August, 107} ; Septembe Corn—Quiet ; cosh, August, 611 ; September, Onts—Steady ; cash, 48}, Barley—Firm; 102, Highwines—95. Pork—Firm; August, 20 tember, 21 00, Lard—Quiet; August, 4 10@44 50. St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Lovts, July 20. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—In good demand; No 3 red fall, 1 08@1 10; No 2 red win- | ter, 120, Corn—FEasier; for track No mixed, 64@65; track, 6566; eleva- tor, 64653, Oats— [rregular and lower; No 2, | 60@62 on track. rley—Dull; No Rye—Quiet; prime, 1 00@1 05. Whisky—Firm at 5. Pork—Firm; generally held at 2 1 10@112; Lard—Firm; 11} for summer. St. Louis Live Stock. S1. Louts, July | { | | i | | butchers, 2 75@ Texans, 2 00@4 50@6 00, | 3 25; good to ¢ Chicago Live Stock Market, | CHicAGo, July 20. | Cattle—Receipts, 2,600. Market | dull and nearly neglected; prices | nearly nominal ; Texas sold at 2 35 | @355; choice steers, 5 90@6 00; | butchers, 4 80. | Hogs — Receipts, 6,000. Good | quality “rm; prices higher; closed | strong at 580a6 15 for poor to com- | mon ; 620 for fair; € 20a6 60 for | good 'to choice. Al sold. Sheep—Receipts, 1,100, dull and easy at 3 2533 50, ORNING. JULY 21, 1874. CABLEGRAMS. TELEGRAPHIC. Clearing Sale! | Clearing Sale! | doned, in which he says that the | Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —ar CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! ING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale = Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, PREPARATORY T0 STUCK TAKING A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham § mars FALT, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ODS, 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, EM PRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGITAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, QIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, and_ever HOLSTER has_ a com PRICED Y trade; plete ass oods, which | PRICES ag to make it t ‘-figything in this line, t¢ examine his stock before thing pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- has largely increased his stock.and now c.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW he is offering at such REDUCED o the interest of everv one desiring purchas= PARLOR Sl:."l‘.?a,c LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND OVERED TO ORDER. CHA. G. STRIFFLER, | —DEA! N— CROCERIES, Provisions, Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, Tobacen, Segars, &e., Kew e 5. K.COR.of B! T sndFARNHAM. a Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don short notice and ir the best mauner. iteen troet sepi24 d) égv Meat Maxi(elz SEBEBLY BROS. Keep constartly onZtand A LARGE SUPPLY OF BE.E =, Po R S. SHIVERICE, SO3Farnham Streot. Oxmaha: FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR DEALER IN— —ANL GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ¥ull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. AI! Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb ouSeodly JUNE 18th, 1874! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY' At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. DLAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS €13 1m MUTTON, * POULTRY, —axp— AME vEGETABLE S and Su Cor. 13th and Harncy Stroets, OMATXTA. NEE mmer Styles, A.POLACK, o CLOTHIER, 238 Medium Fine and Farnham St. Near 14th. Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. v | CEEEAPER TEHAN THE CHBEAPHES t PRSI LN