Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1874, Page 1

> 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 26, 1874. THE DAILY BEE.| EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Propr. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION . 10_sdvance.. O opy, e Tox o IR ‘menths n ad 2.0 11 ot paid 1n advance, §8 per anaum will i colletal 2 e FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. onliitiiivel OMAHA. OMAEA BOSINESS DIRECTORY. T OBAOKER MANUFACIORY. cclureds Smith 155 Haraer stret. bat. M, ot GLASS AND PICTURS PRAMES. Reinbart, 136 Douslas street, dealer In window glass and picture irames, Glaaing e to order. ‘agid BOOTS AVDSHOBS. , 155 Farnham st, between 10t Prgins T = e CONPECTIONERY. b and Doaglasstreess, i dmitiarer and wholesale deder 18 ndics and contecionsry. | Country trade so- Toeted: Bl 00A". DEALERS. land 8 Elliot, coal, lime, cemen thair ete., 134 Farnham st febl3m$ PAWN BROKER. M Eee No. 200 Farnham st. fel7t LAUNDRY. oiry openod at oi1 1ith st., bt s, rad Dougias. *The washing and Bing wiil be done o arder, first class work B0aP PACTORY. sum Soup Works, Powsl! & Co, sl O ctorh thetsEreamtum Soap. Five it uwarded by ihe Lougia county and State fairs, and Pottawsttamie county, Is. Orders soli-ited from the trade ATTORNEYS. E P SMYTHE G.C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Crzighton Block. E. ESTABROUK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omahs, N DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” ;Counselor at Law. OZFIOE—Boem No Visscher's Blook, OMAHA - - - NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Lsw snd Solicitor in Eqaity. SEFFI0L--Over Pirst National Bask, mat-tt W. J. CONNELL, Counsecllor at Liavw AND Bistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OFICE—South side of Farnbam, between 15th an 4 16th sta., opposite Court'House. 4 Dox'r forget the free exhibition of aldermanic pugilism’at Pattee’s Municipal Academy of fun to-night. — A NEW outlet to the seaboard has just been completed. We refer to the Chicago branch of the Balti- ‘more &Ohio railroad, which is some miles shorter than any of the old routes, and presents superior advan- tages to shippers of western produets. An tndiscrminate slaughter clothing and gents' furmishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnbam street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets | bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUCGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Patter's Block, Bot. California & Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptions carefully J263m® compounded. ZCARRLES £ o DNENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P sTAIRS, — Ba (Bth&14thSs. OMAFA. | ear Uidest wracticing Dantists i the ety " DR. A S. BILLINGS, DEITTFST, 234 Farnham St.. Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs, Teeth uxtracted without pain, by use of Ni- Trous Oxide Sas. SFUffice over ate!! ot Sursical Roomms. LVANCAMP M.D. Dy b o2 e, 108 tetln ‘regular practice, makes s ities of ——i Feeehias to Women, Fistu Plles Rectum. Orrics : Farnham and 14th sireets, first door to the right, up stairs, Residenc’, 210 Douglas street, between 12 and 13th, next Omsha, Neb. Address %o Lutheran Church Lock Hox 3k 1ant1dawif MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK. Eocleotic Physician, Besidence aad offy 20 Dodge i bt 1fth and Mpecial sttention paid to obstetrics ases Deculiar to women and children. "NEW SALOON. HENRY, the popular Saloon keeper, has re- Sttod up the bassment of 1d Herald bullding, cor. 13th snd Douglas Sts., ¥here, Iy connec- tion with his bar he ‘morning acd GRAND URDAY. Give him a call. Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., “e80 $mt OMAHA, NEB. Wood! V}ood! Wood! Immense Reduction! T 8. P. BKIG & YARD, CORNER OF A ood Hs and dis (1A ssty"out 8 Lunch gvery LUNCH EVERY SAT- al du 16tk and Chi ago St G ard 004 §7 00 ; Soft §5 0. Stove Wood to suft any uumber of stove very cheap. apistf - PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law» (Hollman Blcsk,) A)&’,‘lllmll'l STREET. OMAHA A BaLDWIX <20.M. RRIEN. BALDWIN & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, oMAEA, NEBRASKA. 920 JOMS E, KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw O e {uhtar fueeks} - OMAHA. JLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- ly attended to. No charge unless collec- are made. Houses tolet and rents col. ected. Beal estate boughtand sold. api7tf 6. W. AMBROSE, Attormov=at=l:a ov REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA; - MEB. T. W. T Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 490 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney Omaha, Neb. P 0, Box 80 uglett 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office 1 Crelghton’s uew block, southeast cor room, floor. OMAHA, = NEB. JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney, Solioitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. 3.8 8740, wko. & PRITCUETY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wd O-nehn at Law. J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No, 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas St, OMAHA, - - NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. sawss w. s va0m, CHARLES ¥ waXDERSOE. -N.J. BURNHAM. } Cmabs Nobrasks EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th 84, between Farnham & Harney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any whe 4 view of te pust, present ‘and fu- ture. ' No foes ohiarged in cases of sickness, appdt LEGAL NOTICE. the lands sought by the City b".'a.i‘aéfi.,.um e chtention t To the oxuers $0uth from ita pres- of Omaha 10th streer, 15 sgid ent termivus, The undersigaad tores disintercsted frooh'd: ersalthe Gityof Omaba sppointed by the Yay- or and Council of said Olty toasscss the dam ige the uwners of the property vought 1o be ta- ken fcr the extension f 10th strest in said City" south frow its present terminus, at the north Hue of lands owned by George Francls Train, south to Castellar Street In Seuth Omaba addl- 00 feet in wid mees 0 10 gclook i the forenoo, aasensing said demages To b bre declared pecemsry by Gity by ordinance to sppfopriate sad lands (o the use ty. 7" JoSTAM KENT. R. G _JENKINSON, P. McGAVOCK] Dated st Omats, Sugisat 1ith, augisd 2tprw Lrepts Hugh G, Clark, and Junius B. French, 8 firm '48ing business 5 Clark & Fronch, vs, 1 Fieid, ‘whosse first name is unknown. Before John R. Porter, Justice of the Peace, in and for Douglas Conaty, State of Nebraska. O the 17th day of August, A- Do 1874, said Justice issued an order of attachment ju the ‘above action for the sum of seventy-ive doslary 3od ninety-six cents. You will snswer on of . 29th, 1874 Dy, CLARK & FRENCH, augaewst By X.J. Buroham, Attorney. SPENCER’'S Fruit .2 Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18th and L-avenworth Sts., J5l43m AT THE BRIDGE =. = FPAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY sad WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. B. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY 8T8, LD respectfully announce to the pub- lic that he is now ready to fill all con- wracts n the above lines with neatness and "Express wagons constantly on hand and for sale. P. FALLON DEALERIN o Dress Goods, 8ilks and Trimmings,. No. 263 Dodge s ‘eet, between 14th and 13(h. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatoh. Orders sdlicited. " JOHN H. GREEN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1aw, No. 260 Farnham Strest NEB. STATE MILLS DRALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. VERY LATESY. MIDNIGHT. CHICAGO, August 25. The farmers of the Eleventh Con- gressional District have nominated James P. Dimmitt. CINCINNATI, Aug. 25. ‘The republicans of the eighteenth district to-day renominated James Monroe for congress EVANSVILLE, Ind., August 25. The Democrats of the First Con- gressional District, at Princeton, to- day, nominated Benois 8. Fuller. | LOUISVILLE, August 25. ‘The United States militia are ar- resting the rioters in Owen county, whether white or black. A num- of troops left here for that region to-day. In Lancaster everything is qulet. HARTFORD, August 25. The races at the new Charter Ok Park commenced to-dny. The 2:40 trot was won by Wetherby, with Reserve second. Time, 2:28}, 2:32, 2:31}. The 2:27 race was won by Nashville Girl, with Music second. Time 2:28}, 2:36}, 2:243. S1. Louts, August 25. The Democrat to-morrow will publish information which shows that Towa has excellent corn crops, but only 75 per cent. as many hogs as last year, and greatly reduced in weight. The Illinois corn crop will be about one-third less than last year, and hogs are one-half less, and much lighter. Missouri will have a poor corn crop, and a large falling off in hogs. Stoux CrTY, August 25. A large meeting of old miners and others interested in the devel- opment of the mineral resources of le Black Hills, was held here this evening. Two hundred and fifty names were enrolled under Captain Rassell, who intends to leave here ahout the 10th of September for the Black Hills. It is understood that this organization will move in con- junction with several others form- ing in different places on the fron- tier. ‘WASHINGTON; August 25. In reply to a request of the Gov- ernor of Kansas for arms and am- munition, to be used in defending the southern border of the State against the reported threatened in- vasion of the Osage Indians, the Secretary of war states that in view of the fact that the State was fur- nished in July last with five hun- dred carbines and fifty rounds of ammunition, on which account the State is still indebted to the general government, he does not feel au. thorized to grant the request. SAN FRANCISCO, August 35. The mail steamer China, from Panama, bas arrived. A djspatch from San Diego says the Apaches are making more raids into donora. Don Ireuo Lgndres sends word to the President of the muniolpality of Bocatchuachi that he was attacked by savagesron the 15th ult. As four of his party are not to be found, he supposes them to have been killed. A force of 22 men was sent to the scene of attack. They found the bodies of three of them, who had_ fought valliantly ugtf] their ammunition gave out, and théy then Lroke their guns in pieces. SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug. 25. The Democratic congressional convention for the twelfth district met here to-day and nomigated Wm. M. Springer, of this city, against the protest of the Christian county delegation, whose candidate, « farther, was heaten. Delegates to the Democratic State convention, to be held here to- morrow, are beginning to arrive. The Convention called by Judge Ledlie, of this city, met at two o'clock in mass meeting, and were addressed by Gen. Singleton, of Quiney. ‘The stiaight Democratie conven- tion organized by electing Gen. Jas. Bipgleton, of Adams county, tem- porary prsident, and R. C. Neely, of Bangamon gounty, Secretary. The convention was thinly attended, and the appointment of committees was deferred until 1} o'clock to- morrow, till which time the gone vention adjourned. BATON ROUGE, August 25. The congressional district conven- tions hm‘mmlflll&d,u hnlolms H Second jof : Jol H third dustrict, J&qfi R. uk, of Siberia; sixth district, J. M. Moore, of St. Landry, and oth:; d.lst::lcts will probahly pominate to-nigh The n::'zndons also _nominated el 7 e gression , W. M. Levy from the fourth t, and B. F. Spencer, from the fifth distriot. The State convention nominated J. C. Monoour, {easurer, and then urned. e resolutions and platform re. ported and adopted set forth that the white people of Louisiana, embra- cing the democratic, conservative, reform, liberal, white man’s parties, and others opposed to the Kellogg usurpation,and declare that the gov- ernment existing in the State is msintained by violence and fraud, in oppositiou to the State and na- tional constitution, and also to the pular will; that dominant factjon B2 inflamedt the passions of the negroes against the whites and test against the enactment of laws to force the social equality of the races, while asking that the rights of all be protected, without regard to calor, They are, however; con- vinced that the election of white men to office 1 necessary to effectual reform. They disclaim the alleged intention of carrying the eleotion b ;'llnlenee, and denoune; (m.vernar ellogg as a usurper an gov- ernment as unjust. While favor- ing the payment of taxes and the legitimate debt, they disfavor the recognition of fraudulent obliga- tions, and call for a searching in- vestigation in the matter. ey pledge themselves to restore the government to honesty, ete. St. Louis Live Stock. 8. Lous, August 25. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; market dull_and weak; Yorkers held at 575@8 78. Cattle—Receipts 860; good grades are wai others dwl; common to cholee Texans held at £ 00@8 75; butchers, 2 00 ; good to choice Datives, 4 50@5 75. TELEGRAPEHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bes, by the Atlaatlo and Pacific Telezravh Oo. NEew YoRK, August 25. Bamney Aaron has challenged Collyer to fight at catch weight for 1,000 or two thousand dollars a side within two months after signing articles, and within 500 miles of New York. . PAUL, August 24. A rise in the Mississippi river last night broke a log boom of the St. Anthony boom company, atSt. An- thony Falls, and a million and a quarter of logs went over the Falls. w0ss, $12,000. The escaped logy have considerably damaged other dams. WILKESBARRE, August 24. All coal companies doing business around Arden, Wyoming and Lack- awanna Valleys, stopped working yesterday, the market being over- stocked. ‘They expect to resume September first. Twenty thousand men and boys will have no em- ployment during the suspension. ‘WARRENTON, Aug. 25. The following is published by authority : CARD:—“TLe difficulty between Col. J. 8. Mosby and Captain D. Payne has been this day amiciably and honorably adjusted. (Signed.) E. HunTox, KUTH. NEW YORK, August 25. A special trom Birmingham, England, says Arthur Claydon will arrive in New York next week in the interest of the British labor movement. His mission is to re- port on Virginia ahd North Caro- lina as fields for labor for the mid- dle classes of British emigrants. ‘WASHINGTON, August 25. The Secretary of the Treasury will, on the first of September, issue a call for $15,000,000 five-twenty bonds, the interest of which will cease in ninety days after date, for collection This amount is equal to the remainder of subseriptions to the new five per cents, $25,000,000 of the amount having been called some time since. Sometime during September it is expected that the syndicate will take another install- ment of the five per cents, probably $45,000,000. ROCHESTER, August 25. The Union publishes the result of an interview of one of its reporters and Miss Susan B. Anthony, rela- tive to the statement of Mrs. Tilton and Bessie, implicating Miss An- thony in an improper tete-a-tete with Theodore Tilton. Miss An- thony denies the whole story, but regards it as too absurd to be worthy of notice. She says she never heard that girl Bessje was gnything more than a servant to Iilton’s family, that she was half an idiot, and Mrs. Tilton had repeatedly said she could not instill into the girl the first elements of truth, NEW YORK, August 23. It is understood that a large amount of money is beingstaked on the success of the American team with the coming international rifle match,the Americans betting heavy odds on their countrymen. The managers of the affair counsel ;fialns[ this, as they say, although lo Amorigap team are improving rapidly, the éhancds jn the maten will be against them for the reason that they are compatatively ‘ama- teurs in shooting at one thousand yards, while the Isish team have practiced at this range for many years. The Americans have prac- ticed at this range only since last spring, Thera are three or four ots in the American team who are capable of excelling the Jrish. NEW YORK, August 24, The Herald reporter who inter- viewed Tilton asked whether there was any truth whatever in the allu- sions to Miss Susan B. Anthony by the girl Bessle, before the commit- tee. Mr. Tilton replied with an air of solemnity: “I tremble and shiver to answer until I hear what my veperable friend, Susan 8. An- ony, has to say concerning the embarrassing situation in whieh we were caught that evening. My anxioty js not concerning Bessie, but Susan, Little Bessie's apousa- tion sits far more lightly on my head than dear, good Susan sat upon my knee. Idon’tsay that Susan would do the same thing now, but she was younger then. ‘¥ou'need not press me farther; T shall not, for Sasan’s sake, deny jt. There have been too few confesslons of plain truth in this controversy.’ ‘WASHINGTON, July 25, Considerable excitement has been occasioned by reason of the bail of ‘Wm. Benton,one of the parties con- nected with the Harrington Bafe burglary, Evening Critio says, that on evening last it was reported t Richard Harrington, United States District Attorney John Os- borne, United States District Com- missjoner of New York, and Chris- tian Bcheltenband, of New York City, arrived here, and soon after- wards eftected the release from jail of Wm. Benton, under indictment for the burglary of the safe of the District Attorney in April last. It is also hinted that on release of Benton and A. D. Williams, they left the city together, Benton’s re- lease is commented on in the most unflattering terms, especlally as it bears on Mr. Harrington. 1t is concluded that Benton should have been held, inasmuch as the grand jury and the criminal court have agreed to meet to-day, and Benton might be wanted at any moment. The best lawyers told them that bail should not have been acoepted from a party residing out. side, and they to-day assert most positively that neither Judge Fisher or the District Attorney, nor Mr. Harrington, as his assistant, had any right to accept bail for Benton or any one else connected with the safe burglary. The Attorney General, having designated Mr. A. G. Riddle to take exclusive control of the whole case, and at the request of Mr. Harring- ton himself. If Mr. Harrington has ever done any oneact in connection with the case to hurt his cause, this act has done 1aost effectually for hissake, and it was a pity it was done. As to Mr. Benton, $2,000 is simply nominal bail, which may be easily up, and he appesr, or ;;t, Just as 1t may suit his conven- ce. Lirte RocK, Aug. Returns from seventeen county conventions for nearly half of the State, show that the election of del- egates are instruted to vote for Bax- ter for Governor. ‘WASHINGTON, August 25. The treasury department has is- sued a letter to collectors of cus- toms, instructing them not to exact fees for the oath to a manifest of coastwise cargu of registered or li- censed vessels. George B. Williams, of Indiana, formerly second deputy commission- er of internal revenue, who is at present an officer of the finance de- partment of Japan, in a letter to a friend in this city says there seems to be a fine prospeet for a fight be- tween China and Japan, growing out of the occupation of the Island of Formosa by Japanese troops. General Williams reports himself .n;lh other Americans connected ‘with the Japanese government, in good health, b Private advices from other sources report the arrival of a prominent American officer, who has obtained leave of absence from the govern- ment, and whose mission is to sell & large quantity of arms to the Japanese government. The mis- sion of this official, it can be stat- ed, was projected, and he started to Japan previous to any difficulty be- tween China and Japan, in fact ne- gotiations for sale-of the arms re- ferred to, was almost completed by a cotrespondence through the Span- ish Charge d’affairs, before the offl- cer had left this country, and his only object in visiting Japan was to satisfy the sale and benefit his health by a sea voyage. NEW YORK; August 25. Josiah Shoves, confidential clerk of Corlies, Macey & Co., stationers, of Nassau street, was arrested to- day, charged by the firm of having embezzled funds to the amount of $35,000, committed to him for, ma- king purchases, etc. The defalca- tion was discovered by examining the books during Shoves’ summer vacation. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Three hundred Mennonites ar- rived by the steamer City of Chester from Liverpool Sunday, and started for Dakota yesterday. While the tug boat, James Ma- hon, towing five coal barges, was coming down East river yesterday, three men in a small boat attempt. od to get tow behind the barges, The boat upset and they were all swept under the barges and drown- ed. Names not learned. g NEW YORK, August 25. Gustave Meyer, supposed to be a defaulter or having committed a lar- ceny of one hundred and_eighty thousand dollars in bonds from a German bank, has been arrested. Thé matter so far has been kept very quiet. WASHINGTON, August 25. Tn reply to the telegrams of Gov. Qsborne, of Kansas, réquesting arms and amiunition, to be used in de- fending the southern border of that State from the threatened devasta- tions by hostile Indians, the secro- tary of war aays the debt of thai State on ascount of arms, ammuni- tion and equipments furnished by the general government, amounts now to fortv-seven thousand dollars, and he does not feel authorized to issue any more. Five hundred car- bines and fifty thousand rounds of cartridges were furnished as Iate as July last. In army eircles theopin- ion Is expressed that there will not be any tropble with the Indians but can be successfully controlled jted Statps forees. o7, Dol s e Bebpmaster gerieral visited the post officadepart- ment this morning. Aftet an in- terview with the assistant postmas- ter general and a brief examination of the ¢ nditfon of the department, Gov. Jewell went to the state de- partment for the purpose ot examin- ing the new commissioner, He re- turnsto Long Biangh this afternoon with the commissioners. LoNG BRANCH, Aug. 25. of swimming match plonship of the world between B. Johnson. the cham- plon of England, and Andrew Frants, the champion of America, will take place here at two o’clock this afternoon. The stakes are for one thousand dollars a side and a champion cup valued at five hup- dred.” “Fhe cantést was arranged several weeksagoand has heen twice {)ofitponfii- Both men have been n tralning for the past two weeks attended by professional trainers, The match has created considera- ble interest here; betting has been very brisk and large sums been in- vested, the English champion being the favorite at 100 to 60. Crowds of visitors from New York, Phila- delphia and Washington are arriy- ing to witness ihie Tage. According to the articles of agree- ment, the men will dive off the deck of a steamhoat and swim to the share, a distance of three miles. Frants is comparatively unknown in aquatic circles, and is more of an amateur than a professional, while Johnson is the recognized cham- plon of Engbnd. ffii defeated 311 competitirs for that Htle, LATER.—The swimming [match between Johnson and Frantz has been postponed until four o'clock, in consequence of a heavy sea. A brisk wind js blowing, and the waves are running higher than en Saturday. The for th St, Louis Produce market. 87, Lov1s, August 25. Flour—Dull and weak. : o\slehelt—lz)\nu i No 3 oéod held at 105; No ga 115, Corn—Higher; No 2 mixed,88@ 683, elevator. Oats—Firm; No2 44345} in ele- vator. Rye—Quiet and unchanged. Barley—No 2 100@1 10. Whisky—Firm, 98, Pork—Firm; at 24 for cash and at 17 seller for the year. Lard—Higher, good, 15}. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, August 25. Cattlo—Receipts, 2,000, Market steadler and prices weak and easy. A large number on hand at elose. Texans held at 2 20a4 30; fair to la!hs?lloe steers, 4 65a5 90; extra, 6 25a Hogs—Receipts, 2,600. Market active and 10al5¢ higher for good, others steady. Bales of to common at 55086 50; medium to %aw 75; good to choi._e, 6 80a Sbeep—Recelpts, 1,000. Market | moderately active and lower; sales of poor to choice at 2 0Va4 50, : CABLEGRAMS, HavANA, August 55 On and after September 1st, cus- | tom duties will be payable entirely in gold, and paper will not be re- ceived. THOMAS, August 18, via HAVANA, August 24. | Ex-President Baez of San Domin= goarrived yesterday from Porto Ri- co, en route for Curacoa. BAYONNE, Aug. 25, In consequence of the confisca- tion of the property of the Carlists by the Spanish government, Prince Alphonso, brother to Don Carlos, has issued an order to his troops an- nouncing that relentless measures will be taken. CaLcurTa, August 25. Late retarns in_ regard to the ex- tent and efforts, report that eight millions of Knave are still depend- ent for charitable relief. Further distress is threatened. In Terhate the weathe: is exceedingly dry, and unless rain falls soon, the harvest will prove a failure. " MADRID, August 25. The ministerial crisis has again approached, and Senors Gesta and Cortuna have resigned from the cabinet. Arshal Zabala has been removed from his command in the army. It is reported that Don Car~ 10s proposes to convoke the General Assembly. th, via HAVANA 5. } The gathering of the coffee crop will begin next month. . The war steamer Haytian is mo- mentarily expected here on her way to San Domingo City, bearing com- missioners to negotiate a treaty of peace and commerce between Hay- ti and San Domingo. 0 CITY, Aug. 12. i ANA, Aug. 14, The Republic is perfectly tranguil. Ex-Minister Delmonte, of Baez's government has taken refuge in Coneattl. Baez and his son Felix isin prison. By a recent decree of the government, seventy-five per cent. of all duties must be paid in specie and the remainder in govern. ment bonds. LONPON, August 25, A special dispatch to the News from Santander announces the ar- rival of the German men-of-war Nautlus and Albatros at that port, and says they were well received. The La Republique France hasan account of the proceedings of the international congress at Brussels, which is considered trustworty. It shows that the German_diplomats took the lead in the deliberations, and the representative of Great Britain was silent most of the time, CLOTHIERS We Have also M. HELLMAN & CO., b ~——AND_DEALERS IS— 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 : Geents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. TRE LATEST STYLES IN EATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. 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, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOQODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIFTY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAFPER THAN THE CHEAPEST LoNDON, August 25. The twenty-two Americans began a crickot match at Dublin yesterday with the Dublin Club. The Ameri- cans scored 71 in their first inning, and the Dublin club had made 25 runs with 9 wickets down when the game was postponed for the day. The American clubs then played & game of base ball, in which the | Bostons beat the chiladelphias by a score of 12to 7. The weather was favorable, and the players had a large and admiring erowd of speota- tors, among whom was the Duke of Abercora. LoNDON, Aug. 25. The Carlists have extinguished the lightson the Spanish coast be- tween St. Baiz and Santouia. Spanish advices by way of Parls, rt that the inhabitants refuse submit to French conservatism,an disturbancés are Imniinent, News come from Carlist sources that Baycerardo is in flames, The formal recognition of Spain by Sweden 1s announced. Five hundred laborers belonging to the Englisn agricultural uniop, will leave this country for Canada tozmorro —_— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, August 25. Money—On call easy at 22 per cent. Foreign Exchange—Dull at 48 @487 for €0 days; 489}@400 for sight. Gold—More active, but lower ug- der influence of free sales; opened at 119, declined to 109§, which is present price. Governments—Firm with how- ever less inquiry; no particular {t;nlurc presented; currency sixes 7§ Stock—Weak at opening, but af- terward advanced }@3 per cent; prices then fell off }@} per cent, but #t this hour the market is a trifle firmer; W U Pac Mail S S U P. Wabash & R I represented bulk of husiness; Erie 32}; P M 48; U P 203; WU, [ and_everything pertai S SEEYnE pertainine has a complete assc.tmen PRICED i PRIOCES as to make it to the interest of everv ong desirin; anything egpurchasg ing. PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. Wood Stock, WAGON HARDWARE, Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies CROCERIES,| Provisions CHAR.ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, to the FURNITURE and UP- Y trade; has largcly increased his stock.and now of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED in this ‘line, tc examine his stock befor COVERED TO O S RI 203 Farnham Street. Oxmaha. e WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr. ow :anutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTERN PRICES. Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES, A trial is solieited. HENRY LATEY, S WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS WOODWORTH, L. WACON CARRIAGE Patent Wheels, Pinished Gearing, &o. T+ + Omaha HARDWOOD LUMBER, Stadebacker ;Wagen] Depat. meh6t G. STRIFFLER | —DEALER IN— BURR & MUMAUGHET AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATFTA., NEB Fruits, Nus, Confectionery, ‘Tobacco, , E. COB. OF TENTH ad PARNHAM. apilie New York Produce Market. . NEW YORK, August 2 Breadstuffs—Heavy Flour—Heavy and lawer; supers fine State and Western, 5 00@3,15 extra 5 30@5 5. ‘Wheat—Cent lower ; No 1 spring 124@]1 25; No 2 Chicago 1 12@1 1 No 1 Milwaukee spring 1 15a1 18. Corn—Steady; Western mixed afloat, 82. Oats—Easy ; Western mixed new ye—93@1 00. Provisions—Quiet and unchanged Leather — In fair demand and steady. Tron—Nominal. Wool—Nominal. Chicago Prouace market. CHICAGO, Angust 25. Flour—Quiet and unchanged; good to choice new extras 4 7585 00; demand fair. ‘Wheat—Steady; August 02§; Sep- tember 913 Oats—Steady; cash 41;September 377a38}. Corn—Cash, August and Septem- ber 85}(@66; October 66}a663. & Barley—Quiet; cash 83a90; Sept. Rye—T74. ighwines—97. Pork—Dull;;Sept 22150, year, 16§. Lard—Dull; 14} year 11. NOTICE Taken up as Estrays July 20,1574 on prem- iserlensed from . - Forbes ebout four miles North »ast of e red and white pay charges, and aogisdityiwe Spring Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPHER THAN THE CHEAPEST. ) and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, i CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. fi