Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1874, Page 1

R OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 28, 1874. I'HE DAILY BEE | EDWARD ROSEW ATER, Editor and Prop's ot < B AN Office—Xo. 135 Farnham sireet, betw. ~ TEEMS OF SUBSCRIFTION: or jn_advance. et ":m.mu- ‘ndvance. I fhree menths in advan 11 ot paid i sdvance, $8 per s will "cotisted B e FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER, g Best Goods, \ LOWESTPRICES I‘mlmmst- r,,.fil".’:’fiti“‘?i..x} ‘OMAHA. UIAHL Bflm DIFWRY MANDPAG ORY, it withe 185 Haruey street. M S o ety GLAS3 AN L wiadog glass and piet Sode to order, BOo?TE AND SHOES.: P ks Farusm: sty dameen 1ith " CoNFEOTIONERT. X and . ugjas st T sl dader 35 ery. Couptry trede so- it coat pEATERE and ¢ ot coal, Jig, cemen (hale ete., [, land § Flliat, cos ) % T84 Farubam st DRUGGIST?. AR dor, druggist, corncr 1204 and Mar- ey sis PAWN BROKER. M. Elgutier, No. 200 Faraih st. feil LAE‘TVBY new laiis Farnhan. »ad o=l e et ey g il e done o erder, PAINTERS, ehman & Teard, bonée ahd Hien pameeres T e et qud Hasney, 250 o ACTORY. -’ b Pr ur'l&n Five e e “;3' ‘v'\'}‘v e B Tottawattamie county, 8. A‘Hm 3 ] | businessis begining to stink in the | | €naplain Baleombe: will preside. | Farnbam street. ; $2.00 and $2.50 each. AxD we shall all have glory, even if we can’t tell where that $4,000 went to. | PATTEE has gone to Montana. | | Omaha was getting altogether too hot for the poor orphan. !l | | i Tiutox's cross examination | brought out the fact that Beecher | has more fondness for a neat ankie than for a beautiful picture. — ) to the Nebraska City Omaha postoffice | ACCORDIX Chronicle, “the nostrils of honest men, but it may | come out all right after investiga- tion.” Wa filnknmnd Docmr Johnson will scon call a council of the op- pressed elect, to determine how the Ku-Klux shall enter the campaigna{l Tuw Omaha Republican; js the onty peper in the State that has made no mention of the meeting of the Republican State Central Com- mittee, It will, however, give- due noties of the ‘coming Ko-op Convention, ————— An indiserinunate slaughter in plothing snd gents' furmishing goods regardless of prices at 206 | Fine linen and chevojt shirts ot onr .wn make at Railroad Ticets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 208 Farihany streot. Unredeemed Pledges far Sale. | may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, Sulatroet between Jones and Leaveaworh sts, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. § 2 7] OST COMPLETE ASSORT K ol i, gpd Gonts stra Haks, drim- el snd upirimied, ;wu h‘q,;.:..hal-x- wyl¢dme-ol E. ESTABROOK. = v % rasNCs ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. o lock, Omaba, Neb. OFFICE +Ceeichion Block, Omabis, Hehy DEX1 tR L. THQMAS, Atforney and” Counselor ‘at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB QZFICE—Room Bo OMAHA - - - JOHN V. LYTLE, M.wrley-lbhiv'. end Selicitor In | JPFIOL ~Over Pirst Batioral Bask, PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell's Licek,) 5091.2 THIRTEENTES STREET. OMAHA 56 1m A BALDWIX 530, M. O/BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Office—Caldwell Block;ouglas Ftreet,. - - -7 = NEBEASEA. OMAHA, R — e — JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor XD COUNSELOR, OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANIA, NESBASKA. o e T. W. 'I. Kicnards, Attorney'rat baws Office 510 15th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Cmaba, Neb. P* 0. Box 80 ugla Z u.i;;.fiou&flll;&gow; i ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creighton's uew block, southeast cor Yoo, Boor OMAHA, - NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOf, Atwrneys' ll’])fi,, Jawms w.SLLAR, T ;om.-m cmamiE ¥ ¥4 N.J. BU ATTORNEY AND CI)V‘SELU)B AT LAW, ¢ o, 20 Farnbach Bireot OMAHA . - NEB. ot JOHN E, KELLEY, Attorney = CotnseloratLaw C Iy nnmd-:‘\.nl No charge un o e L &l nd rents col tons are unde [ T W. J. CONNELL. Counmollos htXsavol) Wistrich Attornty for Second Il [ icial District. OF}ICE—Soush side of Fughas, betwesn 15tk ant 16th s, opposite Cou “OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. DRUGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Oalifornia & Wipster Bta. OMAHA, NEB. l"hvunhnl Proscripiions carefully compounded. m-.n TIST: seat o DENTISTS, — vp STAIRS, — Do 13th &M Es. . OMAHA. 847 Uient practioinw Pentinia in the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnhaia St., | Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of i Trous Oxide Sas. 83 0ffice open atail hou ot Wurgioal Roomm. LVANCAMP M.D. Dispenes his ows_medciney a4 besties Ease sba Diseises to Wemes, Fisto- 1o, Piles sud ptber Discasen of the ormcr 208’ 14th ireets, fret door to the right, up sixirs, Besidenc, tree: betmsen 13 41 10, Foaaer | ol MRS, J. K. VANDERCOOK | ten hundred*doftar* | have heard the samestory from Ms Miss Anthony “bad givend= Q TIATES MIDNIGHT. -DETROIT, July 27. The Daily Union of this city has been merged into the Lvening News., 7 P ; NEW %- ulg 27. The- detectives- 1& hasicd Luke M. Vanetten and Robert. G. Wilson, the former was -pardoned ry by Governor Dix, and the mmm & treasury 'bond ‘torger. Vanetten was arrested for ltump(. ing to pass in Californ] the, len from a member of the Cuhln Junta at the St. George’s Hotel in this city. Auempm were. E:de on_the jcls- i & 'fl L m iS¢ 0 e sl amscydfoouie ioth prisoners were locked up_ T ENEw Yomk, July’ 26 The Brooklyn Argus publishes a eard from Mr, Tilton, in which he says the Beecher investigating com- fnmee have gnenot‘he w?rld a lou:‘f reeleyant ; test o . said no word lguz ythe nl:«,“ Im- portant part, namely : “That crim- charged upon Rev. Henry Ward Beegher and_his_religious victim, waseaufested to me_not only Ly herself, but by Mr, Beecher ; furth- ermore, that 1t was confassed by her and Lim to Mr. Moulton as a friend and counsellor_of both; and still fursher, , that Moulten's - office_as mediator for four years between Mr. Beecher and m)»e:f was bqst;duon one sole fact, of this isting e, |TELEGRAPHIC. | ollt nf Sing-Sing sentenced for for- |- ‘ch!n'hae nality whereauy éworn statemetit | ', 4 0°CLOCK P. W. Spocially Reported for the Omaha e ke Aot and Paito Toaerk O™ Azmwronx »y » !h'lu-hr—flflu hvdfiu- ing Committee still in - - Session. mtnn'l Version of the Picture (2 « k Bnoolx. W ¥ of Tilton R el dispute, and concerning which Til- ton claims to have been grossly mis- represe s given. fo the e ks Mg e rons the chairman of the committee ex- plains the reason of publishing Til- ton’s examinion : “Mr. Tilton's direct testimony haying been “‘puibilished without the knowledge or consent of the and without its consent, whereby it 84aid that M. Tilton feels that In- justloe has beeis done him, 1t is be- lieved that in fairness to all parties, the whole or Mr. Tilton’s testimony should be made public at once. [Signed.] _H. W. SAGE, Ch'n. BROOKLYN, July 25. i y _bet cnmlnulh)r w communieated “to Mr Beecher neatly six months before T ever naet, knew, prsaw Mm. Wood- hull. An omission of these facts from the coramitiee’s, report .forces nip tolay ' them b‘gforoflu publicns nnmw.q purt of my ease. [C “F11EODORE TILTON. Mrs. E)mheth Cady Stgnion, jn an Interview wilh & re) & to-dayy stated thatshe knew the wubstanos of this affair & year before it was published by Mrs. Woodhull. She obtajned possession -of the facts in fhe fatt of the year, while Mrs. Bul- lard wg §till connected with the Revolution. “Tilton and horwl{ aa comgpenied _Mrs. . Bullard office to her home and dlned lhem By a misunderstanding, :Miss Aus ttiony dingd that day With Mrs. Tilton, whoshowed ,om‘e feeling in the matter.. At the tal told the whele story of his wife's faithlésspess, not in detail, but as showlng to us reforpers one phase ning, and she recounted it o i | Anthony, who at the close sald: ¢Tf Tlllon E ?umeulnr\ as follows : When Mr. Tilton retirned home lhul evening, some angry \u)rdn, growing out of sepmuon in, Lh afternoon, PR g;m Wite, ot e Intensely le‘fine«f in tfi‘: hut{of msummu, and in- the presence ol theny confessed to the oi.hn hn‘y ing broken the marriage vows. the midst of these. startling discoy-. eries Miss Anihony ‘u'.hdnw to her y after she heard Mrs. i AR T 4 flung open her Ll\ubeth rushed in. The s, iml holted. Theodore pound- &d on the. mittance, bat Miss to turn the key. So intense was Special attention patd toobstetries and dise aants edal o o wesben snd eularca: * AL P 2LD.TONBDS -MA™' FACTURE® OF AND DEALXR IN- Lambrequins and W.ndow Shades, CHRONMOS, ENGRATINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 71 770 Farnham street, corner Fifteenth STODDARD & HEHLBUT, Market Garduers!| 9 NF VEGETABLES AND Al R L5 SRR A0 ok Barten Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, il gacelve prompt atention. apisism P. FALLON, DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge » “veet, between l4th and 15th. Dressmaking done with neat- w un'l dispateh. Orders itod PROPOSALS FOR HAY. ted proposal will be received by the un- Alrmgned wnbl 3 B s Suty 2ty 1674, dor torty tons of buy, more o less, to be delivered in such quantities snd at such times as may be rod for the use o the fre department; To Le o ¢ mext meeting of the o e oo D G a6 16t City cmx wn.uu! LATEY, 16th and Webster Sts., Cor. Keéps a complete assortuent of ROCERIES and PROVISIONS. SHERIFF E. By virtue of a vendi jssued out of the Dis- et Cout for Cumming County, w.n.mi 1 <% oo g Lwill on the 24th di 31 10 o'clock, 4, ¥. o sy the hore room. Of Aibert Tuckers "1 284 Douglas street, in xh. city of Omsha, asd m‘ of tas, "Il.‘T State, ‘Q‘ll . ln# ropery Joried o " 2?!"-51’*‘,“‘ Fres 2 O ‘Tucker, to-wit : l“My—l‘;’Qm en' Boys' boots, 23 cases of shoes ; also all the stock of boots and shoes contained insaid store; also & smuall line of hats andeaps ; also the lowing described store and office furni (k. 1 st.ve and-pipe, show case and | letter press, or somucl 2 25 are necyssa y (o satisfy said judg- Attomyast Ini Boow No.1,5. E. Corner 1§h 24 Donglas St NEBR. OMAHA; - 4 P VL1 Sing & oata thereo e, e D BURCEY: o Steng CONTRACTS | BRIDGS! (D I"lbdl oy -am, (&ltl"y o “1, ) W‘n &e"?;"um vl.ll t-wl-ll-r Ecleotio Physjoian, | Besidence and offi 250 Dodge st bet 1¢th nad | 4 A uflfli geel Hogs—=Hi ikt | butghers, 707 15+ room it will be oveér.quy.dead body;"" s0 the infuriated ‘man msedhls d manda and withdrew. the enq{slnsm o?'{fi'n imur, nm%a her sobs and tears, Miss. Amho e .wbds_ lu)xy of hetoin ex In- guish u n 9 ‘lfi'fl B Amhony, lipa of Mrs. Mrs., Stun!on dented the allega-’ tion by Tilton in,the e tlon, that Mrs. Tilton was not friendly with Miss Anthony Mr. Wilkinson came to, kncn of this l}:::(m‘ A%Im& them not to make it public; to him it was a matter oo money; he was & stockholder in Plymouth wfi in- the Christian Union, and “’Mg; “(Jlms! " Now :fidm gm T Beegfil‘r W) estrnetion of gl these. Sl a kite.* Hence hhmmlmp- ‘The Beecher inv. mittee resuined their- lhls evefl‘ at M b« of &e oommit - jnuflmpul, m mittde w oh 1-»- Ionzwd, ‘a8 m-fiy !mpomdt Tiesseg were out of the city, Wasnixarox, July 27, The president has issued his proe- lamation ing the extradition treaty with Peru; also the treaty of friendship, commerce and naviga- tion with the same government. declaration respeafing been _concluded with B A8 1 that al] per ‘nominated hy Gen- Bémwfc hfi alla !o qppm fiw SL Louis Live Stook. #r. Lours, July 27, igher; bacan, § 75@7 00; -Firm ; Te: whemenllis@ o, Lher of Plymouth Chu of sociel life. Thenext dnyhme ru,nt syed jes Anthony at her own house.in Proviously” fo/ " Wenaty, and i moodore fold g P 2 qa’a izt us a very SiTangs sisy Jagt ery to Mr. or Beecher xan, 3 00@4 50; "..5"0-. The corumittee met at8 o'clock T Semrp el s membiss, were, oD Was, fréent With 8 Written After reading’ of the ination of Mr. he followlng Gen, ‘Are you uble to wlve date o?'tha tr‘c‘nncilnn :vhluh say _you witnessed af her's hly»un at the time of the examination of the engraving? 4.7 Teannot state the date. Q. ‘At the time you received the information you speak of from your wife you were_editor of the Inde n atllement would have been stpuck. question in my mind whether & miniscer could considér that a prop- @F sdrt of lations with Beecher were friendly, but admitted that he sent him- the | follot Ietter: wing H. W. B.—Have merey and penge Sund-y morning. T.T. e had sent kindlier things than | that to' him,” and felt all that he | wrote,. He 'forgave him entirely sometimes, and had one morning walked to ‘church with him. He had no letters from his wife during the time which had elapsed since the time of the alleged adultery, nor auy of those which were writien at that time. She had written letters to him complaining of people who came to the house, Susan B. An- thony and Mrs. Stanton among oth- ers. The following is the examination continued on the 22nd: Question by General Tracy.—Mr. Tilton, on page 51 of yotr manu- lcrlpt, in sub-division X., you say, Decernber, 1870, differences nmu botween Theodore Tilton_ana EarryC Bowen, which were aug- mented by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Beecher, in con- '?P“mcm T:Ind at the wish' of Mrs. Elizal ton, -expressed in \tmln‘ in a.paper put into the hauds of You do not state tharetn, e bandwriding 1t was. A. It wasin Mrs. Tilton’s. q. Was it not in you' handwrit- A It was not, sir. Q. Did you not write that state- mentand got herto siga it? committee of investigation, and A #hid Inaccurate reports o you dictate 1t in any of his testimony under cross-exam- | man: ner? ination haying_ been_published by | A. Ididnot, . means unknown to the committee, =Pidyou write the original? A. 1did not. He did not re- member when he first spoke to his :yb ‘:’bfl\l(“ s, 8 conduct when Beech- o Mo Tilton and Bitolt por | manded that Beecher acknowledge He d ‘Beech- in the room; Beecher was sitting ou the floor, An%mrlx Tilton on :&:I‘ol they were ng at a o Boocher he touched her ankles and lower limbs. Q. By Mr. Winslow—Not above robably t wasa the knee? A. ‘No. If he had he Garess, Q-—Wn it done slyly? A.—Yes, very slyly ; his right or leftarm was urder her —By General | Tracy — How were they sitting? A.—My lmprasion is that she was sitting on:alittle stool and he on the floor by her side, and that a portfolio of pict: t m&. gu“{ tgc B;ggklyn Union ? c‘h};.u Hlé”,»‘}'(m;:r; ut uw ”n ks 2 Lt &M i “ua lumd on her Q. Did your wife Lonnnue to at- tend Plymouth Church after thal information? A. Yes dr, That was !n the summer time and she went into ihe oaunlry nnn absen| w&lvrfizima she is & mem- once or fwiooa yen Q. Did she attend regularly af- ter mlurnm‘( from the. country ? %9, sy, She .would. sttend mmaunily for gomypunjon seryleg, | pIe Means, in hopesof saving the ife, whols t et woutdstoed T Ay "r* o T b aver nfia‘:.fianfig&n, comner of the bullding 50'ss to e uto troible Wil ' o i o mt;v W?{n»ry € Bo m; H‘? you not_entered into 8 contract with Mr, Bowen to be edi- tor of the Union and a contributor to the Independent, before you made hsnnoummede&t to Mr. g«w s V EY: ix b g mor- -lltm on {:urfin)»ri, and &d He lwt Q—Dld he riot make iach allega- tions against you, and did not you and he a) &olnt #a day of | meeq:E at mutull lends o l\l t.lon. against ;:;‘u and -houk'ld m you should' make an :gxp on, et i RIS A and did not v?eet in prpgnpg of me ubout Chris{mas time to see Mr. n ent e !fi ife if Be [4 &b cof | e did el ey Sevm SUIY Ly o d oor 88\ {here fs anv o ng the] S Mlk !’“’ domanded thasitbe ope adthor of it here and let Us see what “No_woman._shall lloml bfi"wen itin? , We then van Op J0 & gon- nlo and uy wifa he saidh vorfation congernl " feoohor. Ssan sead s 10t you witer this D s i 8 ve Mot i l-lm u Mr. Bowen, did you not Beecherof an qffence %had wmm{twj pgajnst bEE It was on that occasion was movements of Stea by hlva Axpl:;nwfll from New York, July 25, ankle. Q.—Could you know whether it wn #iccidental or intentional, A.—Tspoke of it to her. At first s SRR NEW Yor! July 26. S L] appears in the New York Herl.ld of to-day: “A New York xennamm of am- wllfl:ay an nmnunt &qual fo the re- | caused by free sales ; opened at 100} , for ‘the relurn (o ?ufi'éhm to'ita posed 10 gom l\e will act Aok Bqlllm%‘;’ in this om for the above reasons. On receipt of an answer from the right parties, proposing any reasonable plan for the exchange of the child, the mone \r{ll e ready. Rusingss 4: now. A e ABTBU (iex\gqlpému}n;&. lfinw Yorg, July 27. The following advices of the Steamship Colon arrived at sixteen of the o s O | e orew aund the. ca) ‘are still on board, and are -’fx "The Ja sailed fi He -'ulyp;l:'n. Yok e and San th 900 emisranta and 0} lmto of teator ?ewh York via o =The Acapulco arrived hm to-da; from Apinwall, but brought no w{ ings of the condition of the G mals, -reported ashore at Wh: PrrrsBURGH, July 27. —This elty and vlelnl(y ‘was visited it mot, that the letter wu "adisastrous rain storm ight, np::' = b,ht fmmense damage- an gqu: -nomd 8 0flifg. The rain fell hew several hours, aceom- nd Wls llnl agreement the lwh of this statement of offences ‘against Mr. Beecher, which he and ‘you knet of ? A On the part of Mr. Boweu'l I~ On yous-pprt Q‘ I madeono n.:mmant and he, nmle many. hat offense did you thie to Mr. Bowen? | 66~ wanted me 10 j’ hnson -agd ;“w;. e 'bhmgrebu Inia solitary S a terrifio gale of wind. streets in the city were flooded, and the immense flow of water caused & rapid rise in the Mononga- |-rela River. Many of the vessels gt the wharves were lwg Az, m?:: sy finnn les. The de- nnw(lon to Pl’l)perty cannot be esti- ed thatslxteen ated. Itis v-ln\e been was g trem fall of u-t night, as also in Alle, ly Of Itnx!llv- were loat ble demage done - to property. - About nine o'clock the e R [ A m‘mh’.‘.!““fi:‘ifli.";m rwy “; sple m church - investigating committee Wwhom 1 hgve spok —Jt was on_that occasion that pulpit? A.—Yes, sir, that was the pmcu-o oecasion. Q—When ‘were you dismissed | " it ear, i, P o fgnes, | =W first learn Mq?ewh:r. ‘?nfi":‘.‘.‘..,y wa, :fi‘ nidpitated facts ito Mr. Bowen| which inflamed him in the matter: i"«'—"fx‘i-v 1ng of your dismissal o @ of Nmflm as notas- u, an ulonffifm'wmmv JoR oo A.—If Mr. Wilkinson communi- cated the impression that I ever When asked whether the affense 240 aenied that hll Te: that ‘on’ the 3d ot # s S White—Mr. w%g , son says in substanee M in x&w woney., for Beecher It &ajli; meet to-night, but we sre unable to i il ‘stricted” thiat the i last till aa in rigw".m mg]mumt “been to testi- %m asfo.what ac- bav @ if notified to .p. ar. * Tilto n-uunwu wmh;nrfleenhu‘t ed : o and nt.he: names be involved. Y5 o T ATLANTIC, ~ EA july 2" of"Mrs Sharpless, o sent to NEw YORK, July 27. Tilton’s cross-examination before the Plymouth cdmmittee, published in full this morning, throws much | light upon the charges. Tilton stated that his wife had convessed her gullt to her mother, Mrs. Judge | | Morse, as well as to himself. Mrs. Motse has appeared before the com- mittee and sworn to the contrary, stating that, her daughter came to | her with representations only of her | snfferings consequent upon the irre- ligious character of her husband’s chosen associates. Tilton its understood has suggest- ed a mode of settlement of the diffi- cuty at the present stage, but the comimittee ‘states their propose to do with the whole affair and de- there can be no 'settlement lmul the withdrawal Tilton’s char- ges against Beecher. At is intimated that Moulton will decline te testify before the commit~ tee. It is stated that Beecher’s de- tailed mtement ‘Wil probably be made to-m: o e Yl expect to conclude their labors within a week, and that all.necessary testimony will be ta- ken by Saturday. The committee will report to the church as soon | 8. their labors are completed, and lhelr full report will be published, Mrs, Tilton deues that she is pre- pearing a detailed statement for the corr mjttee,and that nosuch request has been made, nor does she expect to appear again as a witness before the committee, She will, however, either appear and testify or submit another and fuller statement. . Tilton states that the document referred to by Mrs. '| Tilton in her statement as having been prepared by. him to submit to committee, was misconstrued by her; it did not oxonerate Beech- ercas’ she claims, but - de the falsity of the statement of Dr. Bacon’s letter, also that he has been guilty of an offense against Tilton, for which he desired to apologise in a public manner. Littleton says he still has the documents in ‘his pos- session. SPRINGFIELD, July 27. ‘The State constables seized about $800 worth of liquor ju Westfield on Saturday,” While being conyeyed '.hwe, three men in the employ of the company, capuured it; but_their horses giving out, they were obliged toabandon the property. It was again seized by. the constables, but its removal from Westfield was pre- vented by a mob of about one hun- dred persons, some of them armed, l\;r:u 1;' lmwevxcr, that the juor should remain in the custe i L ey Py fs‘”athe qllor ‘wasstolen and car- ried lnto lg;;meeucut The whole cau at excitement i Westteld, . - it MARKEYS By TELEGRAPK. New ‘ork Money Market. {Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! Kb Dok CRUICKSHANK'’S THIRTY DATYS! —DBEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —OF— Foreign and Domaestic DRY GOODS AND MILIITNHRY, PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING. A, CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th snd Farnham Sts. Clearing Sale! FOR mars FATLT, 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 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, LADIBES AND CREILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF BNGLISH- AND: m’ "CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, NEW Yorxk July 27. Money—Easier at 2@3 per cent. Foreign _Exch ull nu% steady gll. 48§ for ‘days and 490; for sg] Gold—More ‘active and_lower, advanced to 1091, then declined to \m;? and is no:isel\mg at the lower re, vernments — Strong and in !lnvestmem demand, currency sixes, 17}, Weén 104 m and 1 p m amount- e& to‘my 8,186 shares ; fluotuations were notover § to } per cent; everys body of importanep s absent, con- uently there are no orders in the market; at this hour the market is steady ; Erle. 3% U P, 26}; P M, 44; WU, 72 New ' York Produee Market. NEW YORK, July 27. Breadstuff—Quiet. Flour—Steady and unchanged. Superfine State’ and _western 4 758 5 Mjextra 5 G0ed §; bakors ‘and family brands, 6 entA shade. hlgher No 2 Chicago 1 28@181; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 32@1 83. Corn—Firm; - Western mixed so@m‘ tern 8 E 2 uael ‘Western nflo‘t 68@70; white 72@73. Provisions—Quiet, unchanged. Pork—Less activebut closed firm at 22 00, mixed ety 11 ther u;.e,tfor hemlock; sales confined to higher grade. Iron—Dull and nominal, ‘Wool—Fairly active, but prices without decided eh.mge Dressed Hogs—ai@8, Ghigaye' Prouuce Market. CHICAGO, July 27. Flout—Dull and unchanged for | au hutsn;agmesom phlpplng extm, euh 108@1 08} “. 1.06; Septem- 104 Coru-—fitudy‘ mh 83}; August, n&se ot Cannst; & 7; t, 334; Sej tember, 33{. et ork— ugust, @65; September, 23 00, 2 045 Hij wnpz—flmg ts?;.A A e 4 rs of Augus - Rutter—Quiet at 25a28, Hegs—Sales at 13al4. -St.ZLouls Produce Market. 8. Louis, July 27. Flour—Dull and unchanged, ‘Wheat—Dull and lower; No3, red fall, uwdlum‘ 1 oe@! 10; cholee ta fhusy, ?“ ’ Dull d drooplng, No$, w»—Dull gudl lawerj_No 2, 0@ g{.’;"““ and lower; 70@70}. y—Q“ et. ; Pork— rm, 24 00 cash. Tard—Firm, Chicago Live Stock Market. Cricaco, July 27. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000, Market quiet and easy at unchanged prices; steersf 25a8 50; good to choice 5005 80, ipts, 9,000, Marke! is firm, strong and_active with the highest of the season ob- tafned for Tot,” viz: 7 05; good ifldfl,(fl&flw nfewsnmbehw 5 Recelpts 500. The m-;_ andLeve has a cDompIete asse. PRI 3 he is offe: PRICES ag to make it tn the interes?t Stocks—Dull ; no business dong | DY wnnh) of remqr“, the total sales [ jpur, PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &o.. ‘COVERED BANKRUPT STOCK Dry Goods Store, I and vicinity that T shall eontinue the busi high mixed and yellow wes- | a0d offer at sl times GREAT'' INDUCEMENTS Kettle rendered, 114 asked ; D0 | priucipie, which © b 1% asked. nvfi‘v’n R el i S A liberal patronage saliclted, 728 1y oll and weak ; 2%50‘ i Cvomoen m mR_JES SHIVERIOK Furnpiture, bedding, Mirrors, thing . pertaining to the FURNITURE and_UP- Ytra.de, has largcly increased his stock.and ont ¥FINE MEDIOM, and LOW (a).% such R ?e everv siring in this ‘line, t¢ examine his stock befoggepurcha z UPHOLSTERED AND s c%%%l::gmmcx. FOJFarnham Streoct. Omaha: FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full A ssortmentof Imported Wooleus. All Work Warranted. B-a?“ II‘a:nhamSt., - . Omaha, Neb B. & § WILBUR, Books and Stationery, whic JED - goods, HAVING BOUGHT $HB Of the Popular NBW YTOREK 228 Faruham Streef, Jereby wah to fuform_ the public of Omaba In all kinds of STAPLE AND' PANCY g e, . [DRY GOODS! deé;n‘;gg:::*_mm e s Thmve adopted the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, shoulders 71G8; rfif.gifl?%}%xz;, Strictly Cash and One Price|[Fourteenth Stresr, - Omaha, Neb GE“EERAL AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cer. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATA. - - - NEB. THE VERY LOWEST, Baspocttlly, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnham Street, Omaha, N¢b., July 2ist, 1874, Sprmg and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHI H|R, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, CHEAPDR THAN THE CHEAPEST. 7 i