Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. DAILY BEE.| EWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's @lce—No. 138 Farnham sireet, betw. Sinth and Tenth. FREDER ICK, o, $8 per annum will LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES | FarnhamSt. | oot} OMAHA. ONABA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GLASS AND PICTURE PR*MES, Reinbart, 156 Douglas street, deales 1o | indewglass and picture rua'e, Glaxing BOOTS AND SHOES. Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between loth i - febl9yl aud 1i5h OONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corner 12th and Douglus streets, afacturer and wholesale desler in | Country trade so- wsltt | P eandie Hosted. nd confectionery. COAT DEALEES. land & Eiliot, coal, lime, cemen 134 Facubam st. 1 PAWN BROKER. M Elgutter, No. 200 Farnbam st. fel7tf LAUNDRY. new laupdry opened at o1l 1ith st., bet jum Soup Works, Powell & Co, still E ‘manufactwre their Premium Soap. ' Five thair ete., | ehlsm3 + Farulias, #0d Douglns. ~ The washing and ing will be done to order, first class work 80aP P remiun cawarded by the 1 ougla. county and Suto nd Pottawattamie county, Ia. Orders soli~ited from the trade ATTORNEYS. RAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. E. ESTABROUK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—~Creighton Block, Omah DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Comnselor at Law. OZFICE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB. J. CONNEL] L, 15 b S ad AND Mistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriet. JCE—8outh side of Farnham, between 15th an 16th sts., opposite Court House. hd 3 S s Sl S SR " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Hallman Blcek,) 4’0 THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA 26 1m G. W. AMBROSE, “attormove=at-Xiac REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE YEB. OMAHA. u I, W. 1. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Difice 490 13th St., bet. Farnham . and Harney Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 uslty 0. H- BALLOU. 'ATTORNEY at LAW bton's uew block, southesst cor Office n Creig! ey g OMAHA, A mALDWIN BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:*LAW Office—Calawell Block, Douglas Ftreet, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Tt JOMN K. KELLEY, 3 Attorney % Counselorat Law Boom>, Oreighton Bl > 8¢h and Dotglas Sk} - OMAHA. JTLECTIONS SOLICITED AXD PROMPT- 1y attendsd 10. No charge unless co ons are made. Houses to let and rents col- ected. Real estate boughtsnd sold. apl7tf JONN V. LYTLE, Aflnuy-ll-l‘adntl’? Solicitor in ~30. RIEX. UFFIO0L--Over First National Bank, matat "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ind Counselors at Law. J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, S. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. Sawms w. ac saon, CmARiEs ¥ VanbEzse. JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. SREIGRTON'S BLOCK, A, NEGBASHA. }Omsha Netrask arstl y.J. BURNHAM. ORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, { fight Saturday. | candidate: OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING! SEPTEMBER 1, 1874. — TaE Omaha Herald is convulsed | with a cat-aleptic fit because the Re- publicans did not indulge in a cat LiNcoLN hotel keepers are pre- paring for the golden harvest that is tobe reaped by them through politi- cal conventions during the next ten days. | THERE was a remarkable una- nimity prevalent during the Demo- cratic primaries Saturday, not a mouse stirred to disturb the har- monious victory of the bourbonic AL BRISBIN has another interesting and valuable | contribution to the Zoological gar- den at Philadelphia in the shape of three live and industrious native | memorable sur- render at Appomattox was a very tame affair when compared with Captain Lee's surrender at the Oma- | ba Court House. It was truly mournful and distressing, to behold | the great Ko-op Chieftain followed | mto political exile by his faithful Konfederates. | An indiscrmunate 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. Railrodd Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUCGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Oalifornia & Webster Ets. oM. NEB. Phyxicians Pr swe com DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P STAIRS, — 3th & 14th Sis, OMAHA. e Dentists in the city " DR. A S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnhan St., Bet. 1:th and 14th, up stass. Testh extracted without pain ~by-usdhi- ‘trous Oxide SFVfce.aper 3 ot MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK. Eclectic Physician, Residence and offis 25 Budge gt bet 14th and 1uh sts. Bek, Npecial attention paid to obstetries and dis 20t pecallis o women and chilaros, 91 BENJ.D.JONES -Ma>* FACTURES OF AND DEALXR 1N~ Lambrequins and W.ndow Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AKD PICTURE FRAMES. 210 Farpham streat, corner F fteenth UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, 637 Fiftcenth Breat, bet. Douglas and Dodge. BEEF,; PORK, Mutton and Veal,| Fish, Poultry, Game, sug26 1y AND VE3ETARTFR PROPOSALS FOR SURR oF OMAHA CITY BOS CiTY TREASURER'S O7FICE, Owaita, NEB., August 2th 1574 Sealed projosals will "be received st this offce until Sept. Sth at 13 M., for the surrender of Gmaha City Bonds, in &ny sums to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars or less. Bids to be opened at the City Council meeting, Scpt. Bth, 1874, 7 EDWARD JOHNSTON, aug26 10t City Treasurer. 100,C00 ACRESI RIQE FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS 4 (ne city of Omaha, for salecheap sud on good lerms. BOGGS & HILL Real estate brokers,office over Mackey s utore, on Dodge st. opposite Lew postoffice” ~ aps0wd . . PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY waGc WaGON MANUFACTURER. . E. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY TS, OULD respectfally announce to the pub- Hc that he is now ready to 611 all con- the above lives with neatuess and 4 Exjress wagons constantly on band and P. FALLON vEALER TN © ) Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge s *~eet, between 14thand 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispateh. Orders sdlicited. J025-8um C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnnam aud Eleventh Sts All kinds of TATLORING, (lesuing and re- Pilsing done at ressaaable raies. A fioe 'l of URNISHING GOODS constantly on hand and sold cheap, dec2stt. " JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axD COMMISSION MERCHANT. VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIoPX. AU Kinds of light and beavy | MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. No. 230 Farnham Street NEB. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, by the Atlantio aad Pacifio Telezravh Co. NEW YoRK, Aug. 31. The editor of El Cronesta, a Span- ish paper in this city, received a dis- patch to-day from Senor De Conta, who was wounded in & recent duel with Rosado. He says hehas about recovered, and will soon return to New York, SHREVEPORT, August. 31, Reports just received tend to con- firm the reports and leave little room for doubt that the Coushetta prisoners were murdered at McFar- land’s plantation, 35 miles, on the of Red river, and near the boundary line Bassier and Red river parishes. The city is filled with rumors in reference to the affairs at Coushetta. It is reported that the prisoners captured there by citizens on Satur- day night, and among whom were the sheriff and deputy, the collec- tors of the parish and district, were started to Shreveport under guard, but were taken trom the escort 23 miles below here, last evening, by a band of 50 armed Texans and shot. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. ersog & Co’s Eureka chain works on Fifteenth street, was de- stroyed by fire this morning. Loss over $20,000 The steamer Mikado, from Sid- ney arrived this morning. Amongst the passengers of the Mikado from Sidney is H H Hall, agent of the line to which the stea- mer belongs. He says he will re- main hersuntil ail financial difficul- ties of the company are adjusted. ‘The Mikado brought no mail from Honoluly, but there is news up to August 19. 1he Assembly assem- bled on the 10th of August. The King congratulated the members on the introduction of bills to aid the construction of telegraph lines, and steam navigation with foreign coun- tries. He spoke strongly in favor of reciprocal treaties, particularly favoring one with the United States, and said no effort on his part would be spared to bring about such a re- sult. The King has appointed 8. G. ‘Wilder and J. T. Kawaina special commissioners to collect and for- ward to the Philadalphia centennial exhibition objects illustrating the manufactures and products of the Hawaian government. The Bri‘ich war steamer Scout was expected toarrive with a party to observe the transit of Venus from this island. The Sidney Herald says that the report that the steamship line be- tween Sidney and San Francisco had suspended is witboyt founda- tion. The Melbourne Argus complains that the mail service on this line is very ineffectual, and that San Fran- cisco dates are constantly anticipa- ted by vessels via Suez canal, and as far as Melbourne is concerned. (Caljfornia mail service is useless. ‘wenty.fiye more bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the British steamer Admiral. A ion of the cargo was saved and t to Melbourne. o dy Challenge between Bidnoy and 'w Zealand, J. H ‘WASHINGTON, August 81. The flagship Franklin, of Rear- Admirat Case’s European fleet, was At Spezzea, Italy, on August 14th. Fhe Ut u;{»fis arrived there the day revious from Vijla Franche, The uniata left Spezzea August 1ith to vis't Messina, Turanto, Brierdesi, Corfut, Crigo, and various other E_on‘, and to return to the Villa uche by fl;;ilbth of November. rmum Constellation_ar- rived at Nnvl;ununu e 28th inst. Bhestruck lightly on s hidden rock not laid down on the be- tween Little Gumist and Gardner's Jeland, but sustained no lvn}m The Dlspgcltpb is expected at < ingtin to-day or” fo-morrow, The following dispatoh was re- ceived at the navy department this morning: OONALASKA, July 29. Hony, George McRoberts, of Washington, arrived to-day with the shore line, the practicghle deep- est part being 4,037 fathoms; the next was eight miles from Aggal- ton, being 8,720 miles east of Ku- niles Straits, oy a ridge between Ku- riles and Alentions. 'he least water was 777 fathoms. Therp is g fine harbor and beach at Tenoga. Signed ! ngn' A-BRLKNAP, Com’d’r, U. 8. Steamship Tusogrora. Oonalaska is on an’island near the western extremity of Alasks. The leave of absence granted to First Lieutenant Wallace, of the Tywenty-fifth Infantry, is extended Ahree months, ll‘?p leave of ’absente‘e for one year on surgeon’s certi- ficate of disablity - nteq to First Licutenant fiflefllm, of the Twelfth Infantry, at Camp Gashos, Cal. The leave of absence ranted to First Lisutenant A. C. arkley, of "Fwenty-fifth In. fantry, is extended three months, Company “D,” of the Washington Light Infantry, leaves here on Sun- day next for Syracuse, They will be accopypanierl by the Marine band and will be ahsént six or seven days. The Mariue band will also visit Columbus, and be present at the aunual reunion of the societyjof the Army of the Cumberland, on the 16th and }7th of September. A dispateh received herp from Montgomery says, Tom Joey was shot and instantly killed on the yorthern bound train of the Ala- bama & Chattanooga Railroad, on Friday night. Reports from Lee county state that a colored church was fired into Thursday night and that four persons were killed. The church was then burned. The Charlestonp News and Courier re- ceived here to-day poptains an edi- torial of which the following is n extract: Patterson has great pow- er with the colored voters of this State, hecause he is believed them to be and asserts himself to be the friend and confident of Presi- dent Grant and the exponent of his Ef,fl:; Inmi opl.n];mu dmhuls the uth in general and particular]; this State.” - =l receive y for ption was $365,900; revenue receipts to-day $595,284; total for the month §8,- 507,533, LOUISVILLE, August 31. A Courier-Journal Jupu:h sayssa g:lm;;l‘-i ofm m.e;ll 'Ll‘zo went from an suppressin troubles in Lancaster wemp lndletes by the Grand county Grand Jury l B AU Wouk Guarantee’.~@% ”wflf STREEL, - OMAHA, last week, and will appear to-mor- Fow to answer. .our abhorrence of erime and im- NEW ) ORK, August 31. During a fight among the Italians at 45 Crosby street, known as the Italian barracks, last night, Joseph Falino was stabbed in the abdomen by Francisco Syashestian, and Paulo Supeanno was stabbed near the | heart by James Casto. The wounds of both will probably prove fatal. The assailants were arrested. The convention of the Fenian Brotherhood ended yesterday. The Iast meeting commenced at seven o'clock Saturday night and contin- ued till ten o'clock Sunday morning. Unless a call is made the convention will not be held again until January, 1876. The proceedings were strietly private. WASHINGTON, August 31. Tt appears, from the official rec- ords of the Treasury Department, that the amount of money refunded from March 4th, 1872, to January 8th, 1874, at Port San Furan, was $150,130 ; the amount of uncertified deposits, $223,241. There were up- ward of three hundred entries or manifests effected by the running of sums ranging from 6 cents to nearly $4,000. Owing to a change of rates the damages are small from shipments, quantities, values and other causes. Dr. Linderman, direc- tor of the mint, contemplates v ing the Pacific coast in about six weeks oh business connected with the mints. CoLuMETA, Aug. 31 A difficulty occurred last night at Hamburg, South Carolina, between two gentlemen named Browning and Plum. It is said Browning and his party fired several shots without effect, when Plum fired and killed Browning instantly. The cause of the quarrel is unknown. Tt is feared that the crops have been injured by the protracted rain and cool weather. The Congral river having risen considerable rain must have fallen heavily in the up- per sections. The _political somewhat abated. excitement has TWIN MouNTAINS, N. H., August 31, Qver one_thousand people assem- bled yesterday to hear Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preach. A special train was run over the railroad to Lancaster, while hundreds came by private conveyances. Mr. Beecher took his text from fourth and fifth verses of the twelfth chapter of Ro- mans. Mr. Beecher commanded the closest attention of his audience for an_ hour or more, dwelling at some length upon the subject of Christian unity s agajnst an unity of the more outward forms of reli- glon. Too much thoughtand atten- tion had been given to external matters of Christian organization, to the detriment and to the neglect of their growth in spiritual. Men are so differently constituted That it is an impossibilit; or them to unite in a common religious be- ligf. It i8 n part of-true christianity to exercise sympathy and love to- | ward all mankind ; ' no léss to the criminal than the upright. As the nts prefer the comfort and wel- fire of thejr o%prlng to their own, so0 man should desire the welfgrp of nis fellow man. 'We should not let morality destroy our sympathy for our social and our ungodly. The sermon was pronounced one of Mr. Beecher’s most successfui ef- foris, 1 -NEW YORK, August 31, Tne Star to-day, on the subject of the her scandal, publishes among other statements, the follow- ing: Moulton and Tilton are to have the fleld al} to themselves for the coming week. Heecherls gounsel, who knows the nature of the papers in Moulton’s hands, declare there is nothing in them which can be wacd to his injury. A'raporter gsked one of the mem- bers of the investigating committee whether any notice would be taken of future publications. He replied: “It is not likely that any official notice will be taken, but, of course, everything depends upon the char. acter of the statements made. We propose to follow this to the end, so that when it Is finished Mr. Beech- er's enemies will have nothing to say. Qugstion—Do you think Moulton has further revelations of jmpor- tance to make? Answer—We know he has noth- ing now ; he will probably produce papers which may be djstorted intq supporting his charges, but he has nothing bearing more directly upon the point at issue than those papers already published. He is in a bad box now and he feels it. Both he and Tilton are desperate, and will undoubtedly tako desperato mens- uses to extricate themsélves, Therg is nothing which either of them could say or do now which would surprise me, after demonstrations of um;fl few weeks; Question—What do the commit tee think of the effect of their re- port upon the publie? Answer—They are very well satisfied with it. It could not he antiolpated that any report we could make would 7i\'e entjre satisfaction, e community has been from the first divided into parties, not on the question of guilt or innocence, but on the question of friendship or en- mity to Mr. Beecher. We did not expegt to satisfy his enemies on the charge that we intended from the outset to whitewash Mr. Beecher is ridiculous. We knew that in inves- tigating this case we were helping to make history, and that our acts would he closely scrutinized by those wha would not be biased by the party feeling which prevails now. 'Had we believed Mr. Beecher guilty, we. shouyld have reported that fact how= ever painful it might have been; we found him innocent, and we said 80, and gave our reasons for so deci- ding. Everything that has occur- redsince then has only shown the moro clearly that we were right, ‘The conduct of Moulton in coming to the meeting on Friday night was a part of the same species of tactics he has been using throughout all this controversy. He thought that he would bregk the force of the verdiot by ereating a disturbange. Moulton has been lightly dealt with thus far, but there is evidence enough at our com- mand to show him up in his proper colors. Moulton's next statement will be published within a day or twoin the Daily Graphic and in or- der to give an effect to the letters BROOKLYN, Aug. 31. The sentiment in Brooklyn over the acquittal of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher by the investigating com- mittee and his church was made in- {ense by an accompanying meeting concerning Fiancis D. Moulton’s appearance in the house and the scene in which he was the chief actor. Some admired his pluck, many criticised his impertinence, others admitted that he narrowly escaped severe handling, and ail concede that the committee’s ver- dict has not ended the scandal. The Plymouth Church meeting will linger in the memory of all who attended it as one of the greatest ever held in Mr. Beecher’s church, where great meetings are the rule. Moulton’s appearance stood latent and pert for him, and gibs, geers and insults were the only form in which the church members could appropriately express their feelings. The presence of the police, many said, saved a scene that would have blotted the record of any great body. A well known member of Beech- er’s church said on Saturday: “Moulton may consider himself lucky to have escaped with his life, for & good feeling alone prevented many from striking him.” In the rush of the action that followed the calling of Mr. Raymond a liar, there were many details unnotleed. Several gentlemen who stood in the forward part of the house put their hands on their pistols and one man standing near Moulton took his pistol out_of his inside pocket and rested it beneath his vest, with the handle peeping out from béneath the lappets. Moulton said after- wards that he was unarmed. He waited on Friday afternson in his residence for an answer from the investigating committee to his tele- gram In which he offered to submit to a cross-examination as he did not receive any reply by six o'clock. He started for the meeting; Tilton called then, and Moulton' said, I am going to Ply- mouth chureh to hear thaf report. Tilton told him not to go, but Moul- ton replied that he intended to £0 there with a prepared speech to defend himself if his reputation was attacked. He would not listen to Tilton, but drove off in his car- WARRENTON, Aug. 81. The report that Secretary Bristcw will resign his present position and be succeeded by Hon. Hugh Me- Collough, is not credited in official dircles here, on the contrary there is every reason to believe that Mr. Bristow intends o remain at the head of the Treasury Department forsome time to come. His man- agement of the department gives most complete satisfaction Attor- ney General Wiiliams has had pre- pared_all the reports received by him from she South relative to al- leged persecution of negrces in that section, and he will leave here to- morrow for Long Braneh to consult the Presjdent on the subject. The Attorney Genera] is of the opinjon that some immediate acf on the part of the general guvern- ment is necessary for the protection of the negroes. General Patterson, of South Car- olina, arrived here last night, en route for the north. Hegives start- ling accounts of affairs in thatState, He says that notwithstanding the faot that the negroes greatly opt- maber thd Whitee Snd orb Jens ally better 'armed, it is feared the latter will commit fearful outrages on the blacks during the political campaign now pending ih 'that State. The telegraph ~ statement that 500 Ku-klux were advancing on Columbla, 8 (., for the purpose of nssassinating Gov. Moses, Sena- tor Patterson and other prominent politicians of that city, turns out to 1java ipen only a party of fox-hunt- ers from (olumbia.” A fox was started within a short distance of Columbla, and when the tramp of horses, the ery of the hounds, and the shouts of the hunters was heard on thé outskirts of the city, in some 5:3 was al.mf‘i'the report thnl':lha rgin Ku ux were b TThe report soon sproad through {he city that the Ku Klux werp after the parties above named, who hur- ried to the office of ilie post comman- , demanding 3 guard of Unied er, demandin dbofi'l#d £y o tates sol len.‘ The officer to furnish them, exeept by order of the authorities at Washington. By morning the joke was exploded and peace was restored. Information received here states that the rice crop of South Carolina and Georgia is just coming to mar- ket, bejng tyo weeks earller than last yegr. The quality is described asgood. The season has been an unusually fine one, and a large yieldis expected ; alarge yield isal: 50 expected in Louistaria. JEESEY LTRY, August 81. Rev. J. 8."Glendenning was ar- ralgned before Judge Aldridge to- day, charged with bastardy. The charge was preferred by the poor- master, on behalf of Mary E. Pom- eroy, now dead, whom Glendennin, seduced, A lprge and excit arowd Was present, and a squad of police In attendance to Ereservc peace. The prosecution asked that Mary E. Pomeroy’s dying statement be admitted asevidenoe, but the de- fense refused to admit it. The case was then withdrawn and will be brought before higher courts on the charges of seduction, breach of promise and bastardy, OHICAGO, August 81. An{)ee!al dispatoh from Green Bay, Wisconsin, states that a fire was discovered in a barn owned by Doctor A. H. Ellsworth on Satur- day night, and before the fire do- partment could reach the spot the barn was nearly sconsumed; also two adjoining barns, one the prop- erty of Dr. Ellsworth, containing tobacco, hay, grain, carriages, &o:, to the amount of four thousand dol- tars. All were totally destroyed; insurance, three hundred dollars, The loss on Sydam’s barn was five hundred dollars; mno insurance. The fire was supposed to be the work of an incendiary, HENRYSVILLE, August 81. On Saturday night a Frenchman named August Gardner while walk- ing on the railroad was attacked by three men and robbed. They then tied him to the track oyer a oulvert and left him, He contrived to free himself except hisleft foot. An ap- proaching train severed his leg from his body. He was picked up and taken to Jeffersonville where he died yesterday. BourH BEND, Aug. 81, The fire that ocourred here on Sat- urday night commenced in 8 frame buildingon Michigan street, ocou- pied by J an, auction- which are contalned in it fac simijles will be giyen, Hartm: eer, R Labodar, Jeweller and sewing machine agent,~ LJs $3,000 »~* §urauce. 5 ! tive, prices st s ved here Martha’s smoking and was welcol salute from the hotei and thenee to the city hall by ;.ne city authorities. The mayor de- sented the president to the crowd of people IS ‘IARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | New_York Money Market. NEW YORK, August 31. Money—Very easy at 2@24 per cent. Foreign Exchange—Dull; selling rates 4 87}@4 904. Gold—Firm and more active; opened at 1097, dropped §, which is now the price. Governments—Steady on small business; currency 6s 1174, Stocks—More active; sales of 100,- 000 shares; Erie rose to 34 here and 82in London; other leading stouks rose } to 3, prices afterwards yielded 1 to % now heavy; W U 763; P M 47}; Erle33§; U P 28, New York Produce M arket NEW YORK, August 31. Breadstuffs—Generally stronger. Flour—Quiet and steady super- fine, State and Western, 4 75@5 10; extra, 5 00@5 40. Wheat—Firm, No 1 spring, 1 24a 125; Chicago, 117; 'No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 20@1 22. gyCom—Higher; Western ‘mixed, __Oats—Better; Westorn mixed, 52 @56 Rye—85@90. Barlep—Quiet. Provisions—Quiet and nominally unchanged. Pork—New mess, 22 50@; Beef—Extra mess, new, 1 15 00. Dressed Hogs—0 0089 003. Lard—Prime city, th}i- Tallow—7}a8]. Leather—Quictand firm. Tron—Quuet. Nool—Nominallp unchanged. Chicago Prouuce market. CHICAGO, August 31. Flour—Very quiet; shippers not buying prices nominally 4 75@5 00 for good choice extras. Wheat—Firm; cash 933; Sep- tember and October 93. Corn—Firm; cash, 663; August, 667; October, 673 Oats—Firm’; cash, 393; Septem- ber, 39}; Qctober, 303. Rye—7. Highwines—07}, Pork—Dull nominally ; October, 23; year, 173@17}. Lard—Dull, nominally; cash, 15; year, 11}. St. Louis Produce market. Sr. Lours, August 31. Flour—Dull and unchanged, ‘Wheat—Dull; No 3 red winter 05; No 2,113. Corn—Dull, held firm 58(,69. Oats—Dull; lower, 42@42} Barley—Dull; nominal. Whisky—Steady, 98. Pork—Steady. Bacon Firm, more active. Lard—Unchanged. chicago Live Stock Market, ©HICAGO, August 31, Cum«.gkefixsm, 4,200; fairly ac- , though few good steers arriving ; most sales of Tex— ans at 2 21@3 38; common to choice native steers, 5 3)@6 30, and extra Tot 6 45. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; activeand firm, ten cents higher; 'best grades 650@6 90; comon to fair 7 00( 750; good 7 75@8 25 St. Louis Live Stogk. HT. Louss, August 1. Hogs—Firm; stockers 4@5; York- ers 5@64; bacon grades, 6@ 63; re- celpts, 11,000, A : Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; firm ; for best graies of Texans, 2@3}; good to choice natives, 43@6. ALBANY, August 31, An adjourned term of the Oyer and Terminer court will be held here September 21 for the trial of Charles H Phillips. NEW BEBFORD, Mass., Aug 31. President Grant and party arri- aspecial steamer from ‘ineyard. Gn:flt h‘;n [ forts, escorted to the ivered a welcome speech, and pre- The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad, In Connestica yith the I0UX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, I 62 mils the shartest Topts from Omaha and Counell Bluffts to St. Paul, Mineavolis, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarck, and Al points In Minnesota. ‘Train leaves Omaba daily, (excep Saturday) at 6 o,cloek p. m., and Council Riufls at 8:05 p* m., from Chicagg & North:Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS, Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding cireuitous routes and midnight sirs. “Fickots can bo purchased at the offces of the mflg 3 Hg]n?fiwnum Railway in Omaha uscll BUS. o povDEN, G!sn‘l"l:ll-.nfl"nekfl Agt'St.P.&S.C, R. R. t P, Mina. = 35 F. C. HILL, ‘Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 8. C. & P., Sioux City, lowsa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 168 Farnham Street, Omahs, Neb. July 20, . to PER DAY. Agents waut- 5 $2 od. All classes of work- ing people of elther sex, young or old, make more money at work {or us in their spare mo- menta or ail the time than at snythlog eise. Address STINSON & COu., Portland, Maine" Bovsvl BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. O. SLATTER, Degler in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick Btore, 8. B. Cor. 16th & Uhicago Bts,, WILL REMOVE SEPTEMBR 1st, to JACOBS' New Brick Block, cor., 15th and Cap- itol Avenue. Special ins are nc ered 1 S ey T e e e NEW SALOO HENRY, the popular Seloon keeper, has ftted up the basement of old Herald Baiiding, cor- 13th, and. Dougias Sten where.In somnts En R SRS T v AT BRDAE G e e i U, P. R, R, MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster, Clearing Sale! ‘CIea.ring Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sade! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —AT— CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DATYS! T Annual Cl G oUR- earing Sale Foreign snd Domestic DRY GOODS PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. mars An Immense Stock ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HOLST PRICED L. WOODWORTHL 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CcCARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Whesla, Pinished Goaring, & Axles, Springs and Thimble Skelas HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Stadebacker Wagan] Depet. mehétt G. STRIFFLER —DEALER IN— GROCERIES, Provisions Frults, Nu's, Confectionery, Tobaceo, Segars, sold lower than any other house in the city, MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LIXN goods, which he is offering at h PRICES as to make it to th R of cves anything in this line, ing. PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c. COVERED TO FALTL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened toibe consisting of EN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE oF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR.LES SHIVERICK., Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE i > RY tgra%e; ham'% i SICRIE has a complete assc-tmen argcly increased his 1% of FINE, MEDIO 5;ad now and LOW : REDUCED e interest of everv one de siring tc examine his stock before purchas- ; UPHOLSTERED AND OQRDER. CHAS. SHIVE 203Farnham Stree - —_— WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr ow 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, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Streert, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS Omnaha BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, 8. E. COR. OF TENTH and FARNHAM. apilde OMAFTA. NEB Spring 238 and Summ € A.POLACK, r Styles. CLOTHIER, Farnham St. Near 14th.