Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1874, Page 1

e # THE_DAILY BEE. Sinth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ar. in advance ¥ mmonth, in sdvan thrce menths 1n advang 2 | 11 not paid in sdvance, €6 per snnum 1 FREDERICK, 00 One copy, one ' * LEADING HATTER! Best Geods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. "OMAEA BUSINESS DIKFCTORY. = GRACKER ¥ANUPAC ORY. cClure & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet. Mol prety @LAS3 AND PICTURE FR*MES. BOOTS ALD SHOES. Puisise” frih CONFICTIONERY. L iores ond g aand esand coniectionery. Country trade so- | e it DRUGSISTR A. R der, druggist, corner 12h #0d Mar- L Beyss PAWN BROKER. | BI Elgutter, No. 200 Farohau st. el mef i LAUKDE! aundr7 opened at i1 11th st., bet i ciass Work | fionuing wit be done to oracr. 80aF PAOTORY. um Soup Works P i actore ther remius Scap. st priaman. sawarded by the Lougla. county et Elie Tatre, and Tottawattauie county, 1a. rders soli-ued (rom the trade ATTORNEYS. £. ESTABROOK. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | FFICE—Creighton Block, Omaha, Keb. OFFICE—Creights sy Xeb, w. M. FRANCIS | "DEXIER L THOMAS, | — Attorney and’ Comnslor at Law. Visschir's Block, NEB OZFICE—Room No Attorney-at-Low end Solicitor in Eqaity. LFFI0b -Over Pirst National Bazk, mat-t! PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campheli's Blesk,) 5091-2 THIETEENTH STREET, OMAHA M. O'BRIEN. A. BALDWIN BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Oftice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ftreet, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. T JOHN E. KELLEY, | Attorney % CounseloratLaw —Room 2, Oreighton Block,} . O ook ana Losgias Sta. ) - OMAHA, (OLLECTION LICITED AND PROMPT- N e ected. Real estate boughtand sold. T. ;\’. T. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Oifice 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Cmuha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 el 0. H. BALLOU. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office n Creighton's uew block, southeast cor G, T e . COWIN, JOHN Attormney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGKTON'S BLOCK, OMANIA, NESBASKA. ardtt SAVAGE & MANDERSOIy, Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. JawEs W. 82 20K, o 3 anpuaey, }Ouaba Nebr N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNGELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Strect OMAHA E - NEB. ek e W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Liavww AND »istrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OFMICS South side of Farnbam, between 153 an 1 16th ats., opposite Court House. tobt 3.8 srav: w0, & PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 1ad Counselors at Law. (ion, 505 Twelf. bureet. "J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. el " OMAHA' WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 12, 1874. A chapter from Joel will be read before the Omaha postal corruption Paitor snd Prop's. | investigating committee, in a day or | two. —e JoxEs, Omaha's aborigiral post- master, cannot comprehend why | Iver-plated successor isnot per- his s mitted to vindicate himself through | his own paper. — Tue Councilman from the Fifth will rise and explain at Pattee’s academy of fun how he came to vote | with Doctor Johnson at the Ko-op | Independent meeting Saturday. It is now conceded by the most scientific naturalists, that an Omaha nose, artistically colored and preser- ved in its own sleohol, is well worthy a place i any eabinet of natural curiosities. ACCORDING to the St. Louis Dem- ocrat the tooth-paste man, who was lately arrested in St. Louis and ta- ken to Keokuk, is wanted in Oma- ba, and lots of other places. He will be well pasted when they are all through with him. His tooth paste dodge was tooth in. An_ indiscruminate slaughter | clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and | chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tiets | vought and sold by P Gottheimer, | Broker, at 206 Fariham strect. | Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, NEBRASKA. Ladies' wnd Gents* Bo ple UNDFI Our PRI J. OOREHEAD, | DR UOCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. California & Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB. cians P carefully |/ CMRLES £ o | (s Ay — DENTISTS, OFFICE, #0. 232 FARNHAN ST. ~ e stams, - e th &1t S OMAFIA. | e-oidest practicie Dentisis in the city | DR. A S. BILLINGS, | DEBIITIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth estracted withont pain, by use of Nie trous Oxide ias. STOfice open 2t estt Surgical IRooms. |L VAN CAMP M.D. | Dispenses his own medcinos, and besidcs | resular practice, mukes specialities of Derar Discases Peculiar to Womon, Fiato- of the Kectuim. | mente an 1s, Piles P¥ICE : Corucr Farnbam and 14th streets, first door 1o the right, up staire, Residenc:, 210 Douglss street, between 12 ad 191k, nexd fo Lutheran Church Omahs, ¥ Lock Box 3 Eclectic Physician, Residence and offi; 250 Dodge st Let 14th nnd 150 sts. Special attention paid to"obstetri ©xses peculr o women and childre: "WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Torrham Strget. - - Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRALER N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETS. | Wood! Wood! Wood! i ,Immense Reduction! BRIG S « an dis 911, 0 Wood $7 00 ; Sott $5 00, any number of stove ¥ P, FALLO DEALER IN ilks and Trimmings. | No. 203 Dodge » “veet, between 14th and 15th. Press Good: Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. 'G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIES, | Provis'ons, | Fruiws, Nuts, Confeetionery, | Tob. ce, | Segars, | &e., ke, &e. | S K. COR. Of TENTH and FARNHAM | 7w | . ¥ HEAMANN, TAILOR, 131 Cor. barnham and Eleventn Sts. Al Kinds of TATLORING, Cleaning and re- | | | puiring done at ressouable rates. A fne lot of | FURNISHING GOODS constantly on hand | and sold cheap. Aec26t | ~DEALER IN— | | Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 11th and 12th, Street. - - NEBRASKA. 215 Douglas, b MAHA, CARRIAGE, BUGCY aad WaGON MANUFACTURER. | N. E. (ORNER of 14th ava HARNEY STS, OULD respectfully announce to the pub- W SR hrs on rady o { sracts in the sbove lines with Deatness | “aispatch, ‘EE""“' wagoes constantly on hand and or T EDWARD KUEHL. 6l all con- | TERY LATES: | MIDNIGHT. WASHINGTON August 11. Secretary Belknap left last night | for New London, to spends a week or ten days with his family. | The President has appointed W. | H. H. Clayton, U. 3. Attorney for the western district of Arkansas. Catro, Aug. 11. At St. Johns, IlL, this afternoon, the boiler of the Illinois Cenlmli | Coal Mining Company’s works ex- ploded, demolishing the works and kiiling three men, Alexander Han- | sen, Preston Smith, and John An- | drews. Two others were badly in- | | jured, whose names are unknown. ! PHILADELPHIA, August 11. The Enterprise Manufacturing | Company, an establishment for making hardware, corner American and Dauphine streets, was badly damaged by fire this morning. The upper part of the main factory and | finishing house was burned out. | Loss, §25,000; insured. MEADVILLE, P., Aug. 41. About 5 o'clock this morning, a young man named Ed. N. Wiggins, recently employed as a clerk in the Auditor's oftice of the G. W. R: R., in this city, shot and instantly xill | ed himself with a revolver, just out- | side th= city limits. He has been | somewhat addicted to drinking. 1‘ MONTREAL, Aug. 11. The government has advertised | the contracts for_grading of the branch P ic railroad, from the boundary line toa point opposite | Winnepeg. Bids will remain open until noon of August 25. Great interest is taken here by all parties in the Beecher-Tilton scan- | dal, and Moulton’s statement is looked for with interest. Cnrcaco, August 11. General Pope telegraphs Lieuten- t-General Sheridan that the In- dians who have been marauding in the southwestern part of Kansas have gone to the borders of Llano, Estocado county, which is filled with gume, and that they have abun- dance of ammunition. The three columns of troups now operating | will convergeon the section named. ( et | MewpmHis, August 11 | Major Horn Chalmers of Hernan- | | do, just arrived for the purpose of | | chartering a boat to take men to | the assistance of the whites in_Aus- tin.. He says u courier from Mayor Woodson at Austin reached He nando at daylight, stating that tow was surrounded by sbout & thous- | and negroes and asking for helj bout 2,000 men from Herna: i 4 and vic | [ o njty will be here at 2 o'clock ana in company with volunteers from_this city will start at 4 for Austin. Dr. Smith, who is so uafortunate as to be the cause of the troubies there, reached here Jast night. | Rome weeks since he was attacked in the streets of Austin, by s negro, and drawing a pistol fired at the negro, but missed him, ana killeda little negro girl standing by, which exasperated the negroes to such an extent that they collected a mob and took Dr. Sniith to the woods to Lang bim, which they would have | | done but for the entréaties of Mayor | Woodson and the Doctor's wife, | Sinco that time he has heen 8 vol- | untary inmate of the jail to pre- vent being being mobbed, until last Friday, when some friends came and carried him to Hernando; on learning which the negroes collec- ted, and large numbers notified the Mayor that unless Dr. Smith was brought back and put_in jail, they would burn the town. Telegrams from Austin say un- less arns and men are sent speedi- ly, that those surrounded in the court house will be compelled to sur- render to the negroes. The negroes on the south side of Austin were charged on this morning; five killed and twenty captured. ‘T'he biacks umber 700 and the whites 700, both are expecting 1einforcements. The steamer A. K. White leaves at five oclock for Austin avitha large num- ber of men well armed. NEW YORK, August 11. ! Aletter from Rome says: One must put in quarantine, for a few days, some of the reports about the dying condition of the two leading personages of the Vatician. Some | of the opposite party are so im- patient to have the Pope and car- dinal Antoinette, out of the way, that they are frequently putting afloat exaggerated reports, to which, we here, do not give mueh atten- tion, The official journal of Rome pub- lishes from time to time, a report of the progress made in the sale of con- fiscated ecclesiastical property, The whole amount disposed of from 1867, when the law was passed, up to the end of the present year, is repre- sented by the sum’ of 465,000,000 francs, The government has come into possession of somewhat more than $90,000,000 frem this source. A correspondent who has been | taking a look at and about Samana | Bay, writes of the Samana Hay Co. | as follows: “This company commenced by building a hotel on the top of the mountajn, which in this climate I | would call inaccessible; it is half finished, and that part is already | rotten by rain and sun. Little fur- { ther down the mountain, a billiard | room, or rather a barn is half fin- | ished, also gone to decay; still fur- | | ther ‘down comes the Governor’s | house, and Prof. Howe's small | wooden shanty containing three very small rooms, witha_kitchen | attached, and to get up to this house | m this hot climate is a task that ne would seek for pleasure. I sited them and at every step of all colors would | out of the grass| as \ \as inthe houses. The compamy ‘soldall its old furniture in the shape of desks and chairs, early | in June; the only thing they now possess isa small steam launch go- ing to decay, as no coal is there to run jt, and no trade. The Samang | y Company is absolutely defunct | aud forgotten there; it hasleft noth- inz behind it upon Which to build a | | monument or a scrap of ground it | could eall its own.” { | | lizzards | bounce | Austin this morning, and the ne- TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Beported for the Omahs Daily Bee, by the Atlantic and Pacifo Telezrash Co. NEW YoRK, August 11. A dispatch from Long Branch says Senator Jones has purchased from the Hon. Thomas Murphy a large plat of land on Osean avenue, near President Grant’s. Price paid was $206,000 cash. The Senator in- tends to erect a villa on the site to outrival every other one on the beach of Long Island. ROCHESTER, August 11. It has been arranged that the tri- al to beat Goldsmith Maid’s time of 2:15} will take place in the free- for-all race on Wednesday. Good day and good track or, these con- ditions failing, the next good day and good track. The purse for that race has been inereased to six thou- | sand dollars, and the horses entered for it are Goldsmith Maid, Judge Fullerton, American Girl and Hen- ry. NEW York, August 11. The Superintendent of Police has received a dispatch from Bloomings ton, Tlls, from the county sheriff, stating that a Jew had delivered himself to the authorities there, as the Nathan murderer, and asking what disposition they should of him. Superintendent Walling telegraphed back for further particu- ars. It is thought that the man is a fraud. Urica, N. Y., August 11. A large number of sporting men have arrived here to attend the third annual meeting of the Utica Park Association, which commences to-da; The pool selling is livel the 2:34 class. Monarch, Jr. ing at 100 and the field at 3 the 2:24 class, Bodine is the favorite, selling at 100; Castle Boy at 50, and the field at 30. SARATOGA, August 11. Pool selling was race Acrobat is the fave the Kenner stakes, and Katie P for the mile-and-a-half dash. r pools were sold in the third race. If the track is favorable, Grey Planet | will run against time one mile to beat 1:: A special from Hel to the Appeal s Trader was met to-d landing by who informed Captain Smith_ that he could take his boat to Austin but he could not return. Captain Smith deemed it most prudent to turn back at once. It is reported from over the 1iver that a fight occurred the steam ¢ at 0. K groes were repu They have sent a messenger to ty, Miss., and this place, to get all the recruits possible. It is al: stated that the negroes will at Austin to-night. A special fo"the Avalanche from Helena says the officers of the steamer Trader say that their boat was prevented fropy passing 0. . landing to-day by a moh of negroes, Austin appears to be tn slon of Whitds Lut no partie can be learned, from which it i inferred that trouble may yet occur at Austin, Y N Booth’s theatre opened last nigh under the management of Jarrett & Palmer, late of Niblo's, and distinguished by a crowded ance to witness the new play ‘“Belle Lamar,” written by Dion Bouc cault, for John MeCullough, of San Francisco. The play is a national one, selected by the author from a ne in the late war at Period Spring, in 1862, in the Shenandoah Valley. The play is well mounted and has a telling “situation in each act. The leading role is filled by John MeCullough, whose imperson- ation of the character isa careful The Tribune says an actor ving none of John McCullough's genius, and but half his talent, would act Colanel Bligh in an affe tive manner. Mr. McCullough's personation is powerful, brilliant, tender, and full of fine intuitive touches, but the part is not big encugh for the man. The Herald says that in Colonel Bligh, Mr. McCullough finds a role | suited at once to his temperament, and his asperations after heriocism and his presentation of character was full of manly dignity and power. In his reading a marked improvement _was visible, and a tendency to pitch his voice on the highest key had almost completely disappeared. Mr. Boucicault w: four times called out, and Mr. N Cullough and Miss Randolph were wyrmly welcomed and twice re- called. BRoO committee last evening w. private, like all_for meeting. trict Attorney Winslow in to* anxious enquiries by mem- bers of the press regarding Moul. ton’s statement, said; “You wi have to await developments; it will come in good fime, when you can all have them.” Moulton, Tilton and Butler were together in Moulton’s house yeste: da, hut the purport of their inter- view cannot be learned. It is that Butler is here in eonnection with the Jayne Custom House suit, in which three hundred thousand dollars involved, and in which reply Moulton’s firm, Woodruff, Rovin- | son & Co., are concerned. Beecher was not examined by the com- mittee last evening. The Eagle publishesja letter from George H. Beecher, in which heex- plains the eircumstances connected with Mrs. Hooker’s alleged threat of exposure against Henry Ward Beecher. She was laboring under violent mental excitement at the time, ana she threatened to invade his pulpit. She did not pretend to have any other evidence than the statements of Woodhull, and Anthony. Beecher would place himself at the head of the new women’s move- ment, and she and the others would uphold him. Beecker talked the matter over with her and soothed her considerably. He made no de nial of her charges for the reason that that would have involved an explanation of matters which he did not wish to confide ta her. brisk on llw! te ¥ 4 mob of armed negroes, | 1 ‘athoma coun- | ly | Sunday morning, and expired soon aid | She desired that | LYNCIBURG, Va., August 11. | Information of a bold jail break- | ing at Pottsylvania Court House in this State, has just been received here. The following are the partic- .y at noon,while the jailor was carrying to the prisoners’ con- | | fined in the jail, their dinners, four | | of them, headed by the murderer, | Joe Clark, made a desperate assault | upon him, seizingand choking him. | In the struggle the jailor was thrown | over the banisters, and down the | stairway, bruising him considerably although not dangerously. The | | prisoners then succeeded in forcing open the back door, making good | their escape. Immediate pursuit was given. Wiltiam Smith, charged | with forgery, who had escaped, was recaptured. Clark and others are still at L i WASHINGTON, August 11. | Itisstated on the authority of a prominent postoflice official that the contractors for furnishing postal | cards have never yet furmshed a | card equal in the guality of the paper to the requigements of the contract. Notwithetanding that the department takes no means to | enforce compliance with the con- tract, which is for four years with three to run; to allow the present company to go on furnishing an in- ferior eard is regarded as an injusti to other companies who bid for the contract. The subject will remain in abeyance until the arrival of | of Postmaster General Jewell. At the Iast session, congress or- dered the manufucture of a medal of reward for the rescue of the Metis andalso one to be distributed to persons employed at the life-saving | who might hereafter risk in rendering service to | and persons in_danger of | shipwreck. The director of the | mint having charge of the construc- tion of the medals has issued a cir- cular inviting arists to compete for | the designs for the same, and offer- | inff $220 reward for each design ac- cepted, the latest date at which such | designs can be submitted is the 15th | of September. NEW YORK, August 11 he tone of the papers this morn- | ing expresses considerable disap- | | pointment over the non-procure- | ment of the key notes and docu- { ments presented to the Plymouth Chureh committee by terday, and the N i ecoss: nels | y omitted the antic artling head-lines which it ed the public would be geeted with. There was a great demand for newspapers this niorn- | e hailing news venders, lance at Mou re commencing the labors The disappointment of after the last evelopments bly visible on the imme- ange of countenance from ya pectation to disap- pointment took place after a mo- mentary perusal of the papers by the anxious readers. | take a | Moulton’s statement, it is said, will be given to the press at 11 | ay, but this is doubtful uniess | ulton bupself. Tt | inutesto mgke | Ty commitie- | S E a solemn HEIERT s entered into to keep edings secret for the pre- Moulton is supposed to have pared twg statements, one €o; | Ing in writing 360 pages of foolscap | | and the other a shorter statement, | containing the principal points of first letter. Beecher's friends claim the statement tended to exon- | erate him The H Moulton on ing Storrs’ house left a jubilancy behind and had the appearance of | being sadder and wise Beecher | yesterday was closeted with three attorneys, and 1t is understood he is preparing a statement for imme- diate publication, No steps were taken yesterday in Tilton’s crim con s Mrs. Tiiton is still out of town. The Heraid says Moulton declined to reveal to the Committee all facts in_his possession, and it is not probable that they will be made public before any other than a court of Justice, even' then it is doubtful. | He only submitted the documents heretofore quoted from. He inti- mated that if any attack were made upon him, involving the idea | of the blackmailing of Beecher on | his part or that of Tilton, he would be constrained to publish his state- ment in full as a measure of self-de- fense. This statement was already prepared, and held by Moulton for precautionary purposes. Mean- | while he has separated himself from the principals involved in the con- troversy, and henceforth will take care of himself without partizan- | ship. The Tribune infers from the | committee’s pleased appearance that Moulton's testimony was not unfavorable to Beecher. The com- | mittee meet again to-night | A special from Kingston, N. Y., that Miss Mary L. Hurlburt, ! | daughter of Rev. Vietor M. Hurl- burt, burst a blood vessel in her in while singing in the choir She was singing a duet, h are in 5 high She sang them in a voice un- ly strong and clear and then back in her brothers arms in- ble, and soon died. Christian Schefferdicker, proprie- tor ofa water eure establishment on Twenty-second street,was yesterday held in $3,000 bail, by the coroner’s jury, for criminal negligence in the case of a patient, who died at his es- tablishment on the 1st inst. The name of the victim was Mrs. Potter. The testimony showed that the pro- | cation of wet bandages the patient | | had become thoroughly water-soak- | | ed. This treatment resulted in ul- + cers and poison absorbed into the | | system, and from these sorgs death | ensued. At the time of her death her condition was horrible, being delirious in consequence of the ab- | | sorption of poisons from these gan- | | grenes. The jury recommended the | board of heaith to see that sueh in- | stitutes are not_allowed, except un- der the supervision of properly ed- | ucatad men. | NEW YORK, Aug. 11. | Everybody here is on the qui vive in expectation of hearing further developments in the Beecher scan. | dal in the shape of Moulton’s state- | prietor was a quack dogtor, and he | tive and strong for best grades; bad no diploma, and was | Others shade easier; commn.on to entirely ignorant as to what course | medium, 6 50a6 75; fair to choice, |'of treatment was mecoosary, | 0507 15. The bulk of the sales be: | for the patient; through the appii- | ing 6 757 10. < BROOKLYN, August 11. Ketcham’s tin factory was dam- aged by fire this morning to the ex- tent of $3,000. Moulton’s statement will not be | given to the press to-day. District attorney Winslow, who, on behalf of the investigation, has charge of the statement, visited Moulton’s house this morning for the purpose of comparing letters left with the Committee. All members of the Committee are very reticent, und refuse any information as to their | intention. The impression is that | Moulton’s statement is being some- what modified before press. going to | SARATOGA, Aug. 11 The weather to-day is_beautiful, | and a very large crowd of spectators are present to witness the race. The | first race, Kenner stakes, for 3 year olds; one hundred entrance with $15,000 added; distance two miles. There were 57 nominations; four | horses started. The race was won | easily by Stampede, who led from | the start to the end; Acrobat 2d. | Time, The second race for a | purse $600, for all ages, was won by Felloweraft, beating Katie Peace 20 lengths. Time, 2 The third race for $500 purse; mile and a quarter; 9 started. Castleboy won, Carver . CABLEGRANS, M. HELLMAN & CO., CLO THIERS, —-——ANDJDEALERS IN—— GENTS FURNISHING COODS, |221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. TEE 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. Paris, August 11. | The Constitution has advices | from Spain which represent that Don Alphonso prepared to make a fresh attack on Trent. ugust 10. Intense dismay has been created among the French government offi- cials here and the ety is wild with ex emement over the news re- ceived here this morning of the es cape of M Bazaire from the military prison on the island_of St. Margarite. No particularsof the es- | ape have yet been received, but the | A b Bazaine wassentenced in Decera- ber last to twenty years imprison- ment for treason { information is considered reliable, ’ . Loxpox, August11. The publication of the Levant Times has been suspended by order the Turkish Government for ad- 1 m on the financial ad- ministration of Porte. It i Sir Al W Balioe Brett, form, General, and now Judg Court of Common Pleas. An _exhibition game of by ed by the of the e ball American clubs at the Crystal Palace ) este The | Red-stockings won by the following | seore: Red-stc thleties 8. | ‘Ihe game ; although the weather was unpropitious, there was a large and fashionable atten- | dance. ! MARKETS BY New Yorx » TELEGRAPH, . oney Market. NEW York, August 11. steady at | | ¥S; ght. Gold—Firmer; opened 1093, and subsequently advanced to 1093, un- | der covering of shorts, now selling | nments—Dy il but steady ; | no new features and_business’ very small; currency 6s, 117 | Stocks—Opened heavy and lower; | prices declined 4@ ; Lake Shore, | W U, U P, Wabash and Ohio’s pre- | fer ing b b Ohio dropped from 24 t 15 now a shade bet- PM, 4§, U P, 283, W ress; New York Produce Market. YorK, August I1. Irregular. Flour—Steady ; superfine and Western, 4 6( 5 80. Wheat—Ie better; No. @1 35; No 2Chicago; 1 Milwaukee spring, 1 2t | —1c lower; afloat 80. Western mixed y; mew Wastern old, nominal. ons—Dull and unchanged. Leather—Quiet but stead Iron—Dull and unchanged. ‘ Wool—Nominally unchanged. | | Chiczgo Prouace Markat. CHICAGO, August 11. | and Flour —Dull 490 for nev selling at 5 ‘Wheat—Fiimer; 104; September, 1 00. Corn—Quiet; August, 651; Sep- tember, 643 unsaleable at flour; old, scarce ngust, 1 03§@ August, ley—Steady ; eash, 102; Sep- tember, 1 Highwines—97. Rye—73. Pork—F ear, 163(@27. —Very quiet; September 137. Chicago e Stock Market. CHICAGO, August 11. Cattle—Recelpts, 5,000; quiet, activeand firm at full prices; closed with pens nearly empty; low grades however, are dull sales; Texans, a4 20; fair to choice steers, 5 10a | ; extra steers, 6 50a6 75. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; fairly ac- eptember, 23i@ 23 Sheep—Receipts 9,000; quiet at | 3 00a5 00 for common to choice. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YoRK, August 11. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000. Good cattle are scarce, firm, and good prices are realized, others are plenty and the prices lower; best native eers sold at 9 00@11 30; Cherokees | 5@10 25; Tllinois steers, 12 73@) | 13 00 o Hogs—Receipts, 11,000, offered alive. fed, 8 873, Sheep andLambs—Receipts $,000. | There is & steady demand, and | None | Dressed weal ; grass | prices are a shade easier, Sheen ' 625; lambs, 6 00@6 50 % i St. Louis Live Stock. | ed were the features of the morn- | = M. HELLMAN & CO. FALTL 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 tojbe sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AIND OEILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHEAPER THAN CHAT, -ms sHIVERICK. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MAT™SC RUGS, AND MATS, - L oW CHEAPEST Zumiture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and_ UP- HOLSTERY trade; has largcly increased his stock,and now has a PRICED PRICES as to make it tn the interest of evervone de complete assc.tment of FINE, M _é)oods, which he is offering at such REDUCED EDIUM and LOW anything in this line, tc examine his stock before purchsg- ey, PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND COoV Of the Popuiar INEW YOREK Dry Goods Store, 228 Farnham Street, wish to inform _the public of Omaha ty that I shall cont nue the business | and offer at all times GREAT INDUCEMENTS £n all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! T have adopted the Strictly Cash and One Price Principle, which T hope will meet with the | #pproval of the public as my prices shall be aiways THE VERY LOWEST. A liberal patronage solicited. Respectfully, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnham Strcet. Owmaha, Neb., July 21st, 1874. ¥2B1m Lol G%A%Fls!:'azvmmcx. 203 Farnham Street. Omalha. WH LESALE CANDIES cw inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. 12th. _mebnt Tamr Omaha B. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtoenth Stroert, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Stroets, OMATETA. NEB. 238 Spring and Summer Sty A.POLACK, g CLOTHIER, | Farnham St. Near 14th, ment. Itis hoped that it will be | published here to-day. =~ parters hune -~ res of Mr. Sherman, member of the | re committee, stated this afterncon | in MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED, | London papers received to-day - wound his residence St. Lours, August 11. c . ! G. W. AMBROSE, : Sk lfir;n[::lejl‘l_ a0 “r:ux‘:t;fu“-:: 5 !fi;&h that | everything dem- : 5 l..mm_vn,esgeru{)w?mngnrav%r. Hogs—Reccipts 1580; firmy; York- Fine and Medium mofllinz, | Wo. 408 10tk 8t, between Farnbam & Tarney, E e - | Besana~ -~ vgatory to | able movement, but as yet the | ers 5 25a6 00; bacon, 6 25a6 75; Attorneveat=Lacw |© . m':,- ampton, where 7 out ofs A~ - ovtaned during the inves- | hoped for document has ot been | butchers, 7 00. ; 2 and rlu'n.ishing Goods. { B i v s s ALy st of gusrian rivicn, outn | uiha ! 0 .cupants | tigation bad been published already, | forthcoming. It is impossible to | Cattle—Receipts 1,280; the mar- ik e B by ) = igfir:h“wu b:l!;e“‘_:ae‘:fl;:«k &rfin} til‘:]e | ::t lhe{iav?:l:lmel rer.nuu«lil all e\gi say tat {wlrle;nt :t;lhelh;;l the state- | ket is better; sales of Texansat 'GHE .A_.PER T THE CHE -A p: - KBS ehergel ickness, - | dence le 10 Beecher until ! ment wi made public to-day or | 2.00a4 4 00; medium to extranatives H'A'N PES’J' & T 2 Jured, thoy wade their report, zot. " Jomae, : e ti ' =