Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1874, Page 1

BEL. THE OMAHA DAILY I'HE DATLY BEE EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's TERMS OF cop) ‘0!1 year, in_advance. O OP: O omth, in adva & e enth m advance 11 not paid in advance, $6 per aniian will LEADING HATTER ! | Senator Hiteheock has come back | to wrestle with the postal agony and the apylicants for the postmas- | tership. | Bruy Lums and Councilman ¢ Lucas represented the mechanical | | toilersof Omaha in the Independent | Mass Convention. | | By the aid of the Omaha Herald, | the immortal sixteen Independents | were able to muster twenty votes in | that Mass Convention. | Docror Jumssox's native mol- | esty prevented his acceptance of a | | nomination to represent Douglas | county at tl:e Independent State | Convention. J ALLEN Roor’s discourse on the | | ficials, published in the Mercury | Mayoz's behalf. | defeated for Congress in the First VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. An interview with prominent of- to-day says: Governor Dix has rendered the decision adverse to Mayor Havermeyer, but has not | promulgated it, as a large number | of politicians have appealed in the WasH GTON. August 9. Hon. Clifton Cbbhasheen| North Carolina Distriet, and this will lose him his government pat- Tt will probably cause the | 1 of his brother, R. R. Cobb, supervisor of internal revenue for the district composed of the States TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. ‘ = = Specially Beported for the Omaha Daily Bee, by the Atlantic snd Pacific Telexravh Oo. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. General Howard has left Wash- ington for Oregon to take command of the department recently under General Ds ToxoxTo, Ont., August 8. There_was a demonstration of Orange Young Briton’s yesterday, when about 1,500 marchéd in pro- cession. A slight disturbance took place, but was quickly ehecked. PHILADELPRIA, August 8. To-day two wine merchantafrom Bordeaux, ¥rance, made application " OMAHA MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10, 1874. ] 1 NEw YoRK, Aug. 8. A fire this a. m. at 194 West 35th street, caused $150,000 damage to the property. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 8. ‘The first race to day was for the Kentucky stakes, for two-year olds, $100 entrmnce money, with $1,000 added; $200 to the second horse; distance one mile. Ten horses star- ted. The race was won by McGrath’s Chesepeake; the favorite, James A., second; Willie Burke, third. Time, | 1483, MONTREAL, Aug. 8. As the steamer Fawn wasleaving | the canal at Carleton last night | with two Ameriean barges, she burst her boiler, tearing her forward deck and wheel house to pieces. Fortunately no one was seriously injured., The engineer and several others were slightly scalded. ‘WASHINGTON, August 8. Where a chief engineer of the navy, with relative rank of captain, SARATOGA, August 8. In the second race, the summer handicap, for all ages, one hundred entrance and two thousand added, distance two miles, there were twenty-nine nominations but only #ix horses started. Lizzie Lucas, the favorite, won, Wiiliam Culpep- per second, and Survivor third. BROCKLYN It is understood no ton’s statement in August S, that Moul- the a postponement until Y order to gain further time, for 1 conciliation of the antagonists if possible, or end the sad affair by an amicable settlement of the difticul- es. Peter Wilmer, who was arrested esterday in connection with a hiladelphia jewelry robbery, has given information as to the wherea- bouts of the thief, Jacob Rosenberg. The latter was arrested to-day, and committed to js M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIER — —AND.DEALERS I¥N GENTS NURNISHING COODS, |221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in X - Clothing : Geents’ Furnishing Goods CABLEGRAMS. for space at the Cen‘ennial exhibi- | tion. One expressed his intention ( of exhibiting fifty different brands of Bordesu. Best Goods, | rock rooted principles of the Ko-op | LOWESTPRICES | movement was received with much | | enthusiasm by the twenty irrepres- | Farnham St. | sibles who met in solemn conclave | g;g_(emunky, Tennessee, Alabama, ;l::él};;:d u;;fln YES:‘., ':be : he with four side boys an P over the side by the boatswain. EE Comprises the Latest Novelties. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. rifial OMAHA. | Grand Centr.1 Hotel. { | OMAHA BUSINESS DIRRCTORY. | Noeth Platle (o bis pager; the WARhS | Eremnite mtpe CRACKER MAUFAC (RY. | . 185 Haruey street. bet, n. depsit @LAS3 AND PICTURE FR'¥- | Keiubart, 156 Doudbas street, *Aler fn | window gluss and picture irswss, Glasing 050 order, e BOOTS AND SHOES. il ip Lang, 155 Farnliam st, between 10 uiip Lang, 155 Faraba » e CONFLOTIONIRY. ey, corner 12th and Douglas streets, | H. et wholeasie, dosdor In | cand’. 3300 conie.tionery COAL DEALEFS. Country trede sc- 01, coal, lime, cemen thair etc., | apll fehlsw3 DRUGGIST. | AL R der, druggist, corner 12th sud far- . mey sis | = PAWN BROKER. b R No. 200 Farnliam st. fel7d | LAUKDRY. 8)aP FA Ble “Erea — = Premium Soap. FPottawattamie county, A?TOIIE}B. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Neb. Creighton Block, Omaha, FER acngitf " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney aud” Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Blosk, NEB JOHN V/, LYTLE, | torney-at-Law and Solicitor In = Eqaity. QZFI0E—Room Bo OMAHA FPIOL -Over Pirst Natiosal Bask, waltt ” PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Campboll's Blesk,) 5091-2 THIRTEENTHT.STREET. OMAHA w26 1 4. BALDWIN <%0 M. O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW | Ofice—Caldw OMAHA, ‘Block, Douglhts Strest, NEBRASKA. o JOHMN R. KELLEY, Attorney = Cougs&loratLaw Boom 2, i n Bl = 5 O R o ikatas s;.b‘l E ‘zfi: ( Iy aiten . Mo ¢ ec- e are made. Ticates toiat and reats col, ‘ected. Beal estate boughtand seld, T. W. T. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th Nt., bet. Faraham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 wetet 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Crelghton’s wew block, southeast cor room, foor. OMAHA, NEB. JONN C. COWIN,: Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANIA, NEBBASKA. ardt! SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. JaMES W. 8L Sa0K, CHABINS ¥ MANDERSON. N.J. BURNHAM. | Omaha Nebraska ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT { LAW, No. 20 Farnham Street OMAHA mrhso Counaecllor at Liavw AND Pistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OFMICS—South side of Farnbam, betwoen otk an 1 16¢h sia., appesite Cours Houss. 2. e srion. o, w. PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselers at Law. ‘ .‘u":.:'f.)-:'." o:-u STeb. "J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Roow No. 1, S. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. G. W. AMBROSE, attornoveat=Lia o { ple that about two-fifths | Towa to Omaba. at the court-house to-day | SENATOR HARLAX, writing from | ington Chronicle, is very severe in his condemnation of the Omaha bridge transfer. After describing the misery experienced by travelers, | the Senator says: If the parties in interest do not | soon bring this disgraceful annoy- { ance to travelers and freighters to | an end they will presently be com- | pelled to suffer vast pecuniary losses. | | reople are learning that it may be flanked by runniug from Chicago | via Quincy and St. Joseph to Kear- ny Junction, two hundred miles west of Omaha, in the val ley of the Platte River, and | thence by the Union cific rallroad westward. It is s by the Kearney Junction peo- of the through freight over the trunk line of the Union Pacific road to and from Chicago already passes by the St. Joseph and Quincy, thus avoid- ing the Gmaha and Council Blufls obstruction, notwithstanding the three equally good and shorter com- peting lines from Chicago across An indiscriminate slaughter 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. | Railroad Ticxets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges jor Sale. may 1v26 Hamlet Orum, Leavenworthsts., | Gaole Ir Complete, am able to UNDERS the City Our PRIC beard of betore. J. MOOREHEAD, DR UCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattoe's Blook, Bot. Calif OMAHA, Physiciags Pr o g w14 Sme-pl tous carefully e oL s RENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. DENTIST, 284 Farnham St.. Bot. 13th snd 14th, up siairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Ozide 8-ffice oper atall hou o5t Surgical Room L VANCAMP M.D. | Dispenses his own modcines, and besides regular practice, makes specialitjes of Derenge- menta and Peculiar to Women, Fistu- Ia, Plles and other Diseases of the Bectuin. Opwic : Corn + Farnbam and 14th streets, | firat door to the right, up stai-s, Residenc', 210 Dougles street, between 12 aud 13th, next. to Lutheran Churgh Onasbs ddress Lock Hox 3. 1 b. A 1an%1da LEGAL NOTIC] To Budolpb Miller, n_u-residen TAKE MOTICE- Morick Cumings, as Plaiuti, bas sued defendant, in the Pro- te Court of Douslas Coyty, Ne that you are required to answer bis bill of Pur- | i therein, on OF before Seplewlxr 7th, ‘The object and prayer f swid b1l of particu- Luis, Js & Judgment of said Court agairst you in favor of said Pluintif, for the sum of and interest thereon since April1ith, costs of suit for goods, wares and merchan wold and deliverad 1o you by said Plaintifl. That an order of attac umount was issued in sud of July, 1874, by said C MERICK CUMIN: sent for theslove tion on the jth day | By D. Dated July 201h, 1874. MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK | er gngd draj The Pacific Mail Steamship Mail | company have made application to the Secretary of the Navy foran as- signment of naval officers to com- The secretary will not, however, take the respon- sibility, as there isno law for it, but will probably endorse the company’s | application and send it to Congress at its next session. Naval officers did command these vessels at one time, and it is thought others can be assigned now without detriment to the servic NEW YORK, August 9. Mr. Sage, chairman of the Beech- er ivestigating committee, and other members of the committee state authoratively that all rumors | of compromise which circulated yes- | terday are absurd. A rumor that | Moulton’s statement had been de- layed for_the purpose of allowing further efforts to be made for a com- promiise, is distinctly denied. The committee will persevere in its | work until the end is reached in spite of any attempts from any parties for a_compromise. Indeed, no such attempts have been made, Mr. Halliday, assistant of Plymouth Church, also those rumors, and says af age of the proceedings com- se is impossible, the church would never consent to settling the matter in that manner. A rumor that Gen. Tracey had withdrawn from the case, was also denied by Mr. Holliday, and several members of the committee. Gen. Butler re- fuses to say whether his visit here is in connection with the Beecher case. Beecher remained at his Peekskill farm yesterday and to- day, and returns to Brooklyn on Monda BROOKLYN, August 9, It is asserted that Moulton will not submit to a cross-eXamination by the Committee after present- ing his statement. There is a lull in the case and most of the parties connected with it are out of town. The chief reason for the postpone- ment of Moulton’s statement ap- pears to be to allow the Committee to spend the Sunday in the country. Moulton denies that any one of the committee Lhave a right to foretell what his testimony will be. He says he is still for peaee, and will work hard for a reconciliation. He will make no regular statement it is understood, but_ has arranged ~all documents'on the point at issue, and will submit them to the com- mittee in the order in which he se- curgd them. This he will doat3 p. m. Mondsy. Moulton's steno- grapher will be present to take ver- batum reports of any conversation | that may follow. There is a proba- bility of the committee declining to receive Moulton’s testimony if he refuses to submit to a cross-examin- ation. Now that the case draws near a elose some of the strangest rumors are being circuluted by o1- ficious partizans ou eitherside. One of reports say that Moulton will not_testify, and that the com- mittee will quietly exonerate Beech- the snligat. Another | says that ‘the committep gre afraid of Moulton's testimony, and hence their delay in recefving 1t. SAN Fraxcisco, Aug. 9, The Japanese Gazette of July 30th says that the great subject of inter- est still continues to be the Japanese expedition to Formosa. The Ja- panese have quite succeded in the primary object of the expedjtjon and might “retire with good grace; in- deed they have nothing else to do there, unless it be true that they think of gojonizing, and that to all foreigners and to many among themselves it appears mere folly. The Mikado has made no_public appearance during the month. ‘The Emperor pays out of his private purse the expense ot foreign doctors to attend the troops in For- mosa. The deliberate assembly com- mences its sittings in September. There is a report that the Japanese have left the island of Saghalion and bound for Yesto. The Japanese government has appealed to the Circuit Court of California against the adverse de- cision given by the United States Consul in" its last suit against the Pacific mail Steam Ship company for damages to the amount of $10,- 240 for hreach of contract. Shipments of tes fromy here con- tinue to be on the increase, and are larger than in former seasons in | consequence of the excessive com- | petition among buyers, Prices rule Eclectic Physiciany Beaidence and officy 230 Dodge st bet 14th and Joth st Special e1ses pecul. tion paid toobst 1o ¥omen and catids-n. B W irioxx = X ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, bet: T1th and 12(h, Sireet. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. sen2”’ CARRIAGE, BUGLY xo& WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY STS, W GULD, respectiully announee to he pub- Hic that he is now ready to il all con- aracts in the above lives with neatness and A4 Exjress wagons constantly on hand and or sale. 75 EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPAMTED. No- 498 10th 8t., between Farnham & Harney. REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE Will by theaid of guardian spirits, obtain 104 a8y one 4 View of Lue pust, present 'and ture. "o fors ‘cases of sickness, ics and dis- | . L too high to leave g margin of proba- ble profit to exporters, The gavernment is radically op- posed to the circulation of foreigners in the jnterior unless they will agree | to be sullept to Japangse'lgw. The command of the British China squadron, which will shortly be vacant, in completion by Vice Admiral Sir C. F. A. Shadwell, C. B.F. R. 8., of hi i | of service will, it is believed, be con- ferred on Vige Admiral H. Chads. The steamer Carbon was Jost near F(’ficho;}r;;lslh,a full carge of tea, er ty's counsul at Saigon has been notified that unless pro- \'medls\rid‘: clean bills of health, all vessels taking cargo or passengers at Saigon will be placed in qlllgfinr tine at Hongkong for seyen days. = | The Chinese authorities have con- | sented to the telegraph bemg gon- | structed between Padaga anchorage and the foreign seitlement of Foo- chow, The Viceroy is desirous of having a wire to his own yamen in the city. The Peruvian treaty seems to be very unpopular with the Chinese, who are said to have refused to do More or come to & provisional ar. rangement until the of the ‘commissioner is recei: CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. The tow-boat Sam_Roberts explo- ded her boiler to-day when near Guayanville, resulting in the death of one person and injury of several others. ~ All the employes on board the boat, Captain, clerk, mate, en- gineer, steward and cook were all slightly injured. The pilot and fire- man were seriously hurt, A man named Holland was killed. NEW YoRK, August S. Late mail advices from Europe give very encouraging reports of crops. The London Economist of July 25th, has a paper on the harvest of 1874, and its probable consequences. After reviewing reports from the grain growing sections of Europe, it concludes that the harvest through- out Europe will be excellent. YoRK, Augu The Golden Age, comment the Beecher scandal, sa has at Iast found, what has been | evident to the public from the first, that the committee are trying him instead of Beecher, and sparing no pains to break the force of his state- ment and eover his name in oblo- quy. They have done the utmost for the accused by erushing the ac- cuser.” M lilton’s testimony it considers a pitiable exposure of her known weakness in order to blacken her husband’s charact Tilton’s action in taking the case to the courts is approved of, and the fact that Beecher did not carry it to the courts arded as an evidence of his guilt, A fire in this city last ¢ stroyed so Frankliz and Munroe streets not known. During the confusion a boy named Schaeffer was run over by a fire engine and ki There is a well authenti mor current of a negro uprising_in Clarke county, in this State. The object is to overcome the whites by force of arms, and thus secure, in a summary manner, the promised provisions of the o ights bill. Meetings are being held by tuc whites, and messures of protection discussed. Cropie are no indic ts are favorable. There ions of fever. CHARLESTOWN, N.C., Aug 8. The returns from this county have been received in full. The Demo- crats have carried the county by a largely increased majority, electing all their county officers. Poole, (Demograt) for Superintendent of | public instruction, has a majority of 862. Schenck, for Judge, 355, and Montgomery, for solicitor, = 362, Ashe, for Congress, has a majority of 1,044. Cleveland county gives Durham, Independent Democrat for Congress, 1,100 majority. Schenck 660, and Poole, 750. In Lincoln county, Schenck, Poole and Ashe, have from 360 to 400 majonity. In Gaston_county, Schenck has 225, Ashe 300, and Poole, 314 majority. Cabarras cougty gives a majority for Poole, Afixe. and Hchenck, of between 400 and 600, Tredell county ives the Democrats an' unusual arge majority. Everything indi cates that the Stafe has gono Dem- acratie, by not jess than 20,000 ma- Jority. e Legislature is largely Democratig, BROOKLYN, August 7. Mr. Moulton will not appear be- fore the committee until Monday evening. Mr. Sage, chdirman of the con.mittee, sent 8 communica- tion to Moulton to-day, stating’that as several members of the commit- tee desired to spend Sunday out of the cjty they would prefer that he postpone the presentation of his statement until Monday eyening. Moulton replied that he would be very happy to comply with the re- quest and would appear on Monday evening, Some of the ecommittee now-think the investigation will be prolonged beyond the coming week. Tilton was busy all day arranging papers to be used as evidence in_his coming suit. His counsel declines to give any informgtion as to the nature of the complaint to be made. It will not he ready hefore the Jast of next week. Mrs. Tilton has left the city to visit some friends, but the place she is visiting could not be learneq. Beecher's counsel say that it s still doubtful whether Begcher will pre- sent a written statement to ‘the committee or simply submit to an examination. He will be governed Efi' the wishes of the gompmittee in is respect. He has not received any summons from them to testify, and the report that he has drawn up | a written statement to be given to | the pommittep is declargd to e | premature. Henry C. Bowea left for Wood- stok to-day. He will not appear before the committeg nor testify in in court unless subpeenaed, nor dogs he desire to be mixed up in the case in any w ut in an interview | yesterday imated that it was his intention of presenting a state- ment to the publi¢ at no distantday. fully explaining his position to the parties in the scandal, and in order to meet charges against him, and set himself right before the commu- nity. The regular Friday evening lecture and prayer meeting, at Ply- mouth Church, was largely atten- ded. Mr. Beecher was not present, The only remarks made, referring to the seandal, were made by one of the members. He said he under- derstood from the reports that he had read, that the congregation was disorganized, and that the church would be divided. He was happy, however, to see that they were de- termined to stand together, | for Congress is attributed to his con- L | canal. Secretary of the Navy decides that the engineer is entitled to the hon- ors. He claims this settles the meaning of the law of the assimila- tion of rank, to be that staff officers are entitled to the honors of the side, such as wouid be given to the line of equivalent assimilated rank, and furnishes a guide for decisions on all similar occasions. The decis- ion is of special interest in naval circles. NEW YORK, August 8. Victorla Woodhull 'and Tennie Claflin were arrested this morning and taken to the sheriff's offiice; everything was conducted private- iy. They intended to sail for Europe to-day. The arrest is nom- inally on a suit to recover four hun- dred dollars deposited with thgm as bankers. 7 The bank statement is favorable, and shows a gain in the net reserve i $1,296, TLoans decreased, $1,- specie_increased, $446,300; tenders increased, $730,600; sits decreased, $479,700; cirgu- lation increased, $13,500. SELMA, Ala., August 8. At the Dallas County Republican Convention, yesterday, Tom Walker, a full-blooded negro, aged twenty- two years, was nominated for cir- cut “clerk, after declaring in a speech that he was in favor of the il rights bill, mixed schools, and everything of the kind. He was opposed by John Silsby, a white Republican, who said he was 8 no race issue man. Walker received 111 votes, and Silsby 92, OnLEANS, Aug. 8. Pinchback’s defeat in the conven- tiou yesterday was overwhelming, and much surprise is expressed at the attitude assumed in this contest by Senator West and s portion of the eustom house officials hitherto strongly opposed to Pinckback. Sheldon’s defeat for nomination nection with the new election move- ment of Senator Carpenter’s. Sypher’s renomination is popular on account of the efforts made by him to secure_the Fort St. Phillip BROOKLYN, August8. Tilton positively denies having seen Moulton since he returned to the city. He had no reason to be- lieve Moulton's statement would favor him more than Beecher. He also denies the allegations that a collusion exists between himself and Moulton ; nor has he seen any of the papers held by Moulton as alleged. He is indifferent as to the committee’s ourse, as he intends to vindicate and justify himself hefore another tribunal NEW YOBK, Aug. 8. The industrlal exhibition comp ny of this clty to-day paid an add! tional amount of $100,009 to Steele, the owner of property bought by them for the purpose u{ retaining a permanent industrial building. This amount was realized from t| l of the twenty g{q,lbr yrem!?uu‘fin.:d: recently pit on the market by the financial agents of the company. ‘Wm. M. Tweed’s former residence at43d strect anl 5th avenue was sold at auction ta-da¥ for one hun- iired and ninety-five thousand dol- ara, It is stated on authority that the decision of Governor Dx in regard to the charges against Mayor Have- myer was served on the Mayor yes- terday, and is to the effect that all the charges made by the attorpey general Lefore ong of the judges of this county are correct. This result is considered fatal to the Mayor. It is also stated that the grand jury is now considering serious charges of official misgonduot against Comptroller Green. WASHINGTON, August 8. A letter received at the Indian Bureau to~day from s residentofIn. dian Territory, who is_regarded by the commissioners of Indian affairs as thoroughly relisble, says that White Shield, a Cheyenne chief, came into the agency from a hostile camp on the 27th inst, He reparts & camp about 225 miles from the ageney, a littlesouth-west, and near the border of Staked Plain. The Cheyennes and Comanches are en- camped together. On his way to the agency he met a camp of eighty lodges of Kiowas moving to join the Cheyennes and Comanches.” Large paries of Comanches and Kiowas are 13iding on Texas and other places, Big Bow, a Kiowa chief, regently returned from a suecessful rald with 200 horses and mules. A party of Cheyennes returned regently from Colorado with 70 head of horses, and report that they killed three whites, The man killed near Fart 8ili was killed by a party of Kiowas to whom Agent Haworth had issued rations but a few haurs before. White Shield says that men wha were north of the agenoy were kitled by a party of Cheyennes, and that the latter are willing to quit and call it even, but if soldjers are sent after them they will make plenty of work for them. Up to the present time the Cheyennes have eight men killed, and many of their chiefs would like to come in with thelr people, The writer thinks that the hostile Indians have between 600 and 700 warriors, well armed aid determined, who have banded together for their mu- tual defense. It will take & strong force to subdue them, and the cam- paign should be short, sharp and decisive. The writer sayshe thinks there js but one intelligent solution of the Indian question‘in this coun. try, and that is todismount and dis- arm raiders, and then hang every one found guilty of murder; and do it at once in the presence of the In- MADRID, August 8. The Republicans have relieved Tereul, and the Carlists who were besieging the city have fled. The judicial investigation into the assassination of Marshal Bumas re- sulted in an indictment of fifty more persons. PaRIs, August 7. The attitude of the Spanish repre- sentation here is most conciliatory, | and the difficulties with Spain atan end. Castelar i3 reported at Versailles guarded with missions of negotia- tions of his resignation of the Re- public of Spain. Loxpox, Aug. 6. The cricket match between Eng- lishmen and American was resumed yesterday afternoon. The eleven of the Prinees Club went to the their second innings and scored their second score for innings being only 60, the Americans winning the game with one inning, e After the cricket game, commenced. It was serateh by two members of the Princes Club playing with the Athleties and twe with the Red Stockings. The former | won by a score of 15 to 8. VIE August The new Free Press’ of this reports that the Duke de C: French minister of foreign affairs, | has complained to the British gov ernment that Germany is seeking 2 | quarrel with France, The com- pluint is based on the conversation | of July 30 between de Cazes and th Prince of Hohenzollern, of the G man_embassy, when ' the stated that Germany, irrespeeti the action of other nations, would have taken steps which would have brought proper action discriminations in favor of the Carlists, in of the obligations of neutr MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, August S. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent. Exchange—Firm at 487}@491, } Gold—Dull and firm, opening at | 110, rose }; now selling 1 104, | overnments—More a a| higher. 1 ‘Stocks—8itrong and ad { , 464 L8735 WU, 7575 101§; market is now hri G54 PM 46 U P oog; New York Produce Market. | NEW YORK, Augusts. | Breadstuffs—Generally qui Flour—Dull; _superfine ;néinestern_, 4 6084’ 70; extra 5 50 ‘ ‘Wheat—Stronger, but not proba- | bly higher; No. 1 spring, 130G | 1385 No. 2. Chicago, 1 23al24; | i\’g‘i‘z Milwaukee spring, 129G | ©orn—Quiet but sirong; Western | mixed afloat 83. i Oats—Firm ; old mixed Western 75; new 63. Pravisions—Quiet but firm ; new mess pork 23 75a23 87, | Lard—14al4j. | Leather—In better d prices upghanged. Tron—Dull. f Wool—Moderately active, and all | description firm. | emand, but | Chiczgo Prouace Markat. CHICAGO, August 7. Flour — Dull and unchanged; | ihippers not in market; Minnesotas | easier, | ‘Wheat—Steady; cash, 104; Aug- ust, 104}; September, 1 013. | Corn—Weak; cash, 66}; August, | 66}; September, 653 ats—Firm; cash, 40}; August37i; September, 36}. 1 Barley—Dull ; September, 1 01}, | Highwines—963. Rye—74; Pork—Firm; cash, 24 00; Sep- kexIl;ber, 24 50, t rd—Quiet; cash, 15}; Septem- ter, 14} bid, & ! Chicago Live Stock Market. | CHicaco, August 8. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000. more active and firm; prices higher; Texans 240a300; fair to | choice ' steers 53526 05; natives 2; | 1 Hogs—Recelpts 8,000; active,zoad | grades and higher, common 5 0a | 8 10; fair to good 6}a6}; choice 6 60; | few top lots sold at 7 10a7 50. | Sheep—Recelpts, 4,000. Market | qulet; sales at 3 00a4 50. | New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, August 8. | Cattle—Receipts 700, There is a | fair demand for good selections. | The market closed firm and a | trifle aasier at full prices Nati steers sold at 10 25@12 7 8 00@11 00; extra, 13 00, Hogs—Receipts, 3000, Live 6 grmed quiet and closed _ Bheep andLambs_Receipts 4,600. | Sheep, 525@6 25; fine selections, 6 50; lambs, 7 00@9 00, | 50; | at s 86} | | St. Louis Live Stock. 8r. Lours, August 8. Hogs—Recelpts, 1,820, The mar- )g: 18 firm. Sales of Yorkersat3 50 Cattle—Receipts, | { | 1,330. The diaus. The letter is dated at Chey- , jand he knew their pastor would in the end ‘come out brighter than ever, Sot, = Armapalioe agency, July | 2mnket:.,so dull. o Sales” of Texans, ; Datives, 300@d50; butchers, 2 00@2 50; good to extra p-c-, 425@6 624, |[PRICES as to mal THE LATEST STYLES IN HEATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FATT, STOCK, 1873. R.A. BROWN,' 24vsfi)oug1as 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 AaND CHILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOQDS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISHE AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUWS, AND MATS, THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR.ES SHIVERICK. 3 Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE arg UP- HOLSTERY trade; has largcl¥ inereased his stock, and now has a complete assc.tment ot FINE, MEDIU and LOW PRICED ° goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED I : ) make it to the mtgsrest of everv one desiri anything in this line, t¢ examine lis stock before purcha.g- y LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND ing. PARLDRSLETS ] VOVERED 10 B Bervanion, FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR --ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ¥ull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, 3 eodiv HAVING EO BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Poputar NEW YORK Dry Goods Store, 223 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb R. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteanth Stroer, Omaha., Neb G@EERAL AGE’&TS FOR ALL éCHOOL BOOKS wish o inform_ the public of Omsha. iy that T shall cont aue the business al times GREAT INDUCEMENTS Iu all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY . GOODS! I have adopted the Strictly Cash and One Price 1 hope will meet with the public s my prices shall be off BURR & MUMAUGEL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Strests, NEB. THE VERY LOWEST. A liberal patronage solicited. Respectfully, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnhsm Street, , Neb., July 21st, 1874. and Summer Styl A.POLACK, PR CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. ¥