Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORN]:NG’ISEPTEMBER 2, 1874. THE DAILY BEE. EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor snd Prop's OMice—No. 135 Farnham sireet, betw. ‘Ninth and Tent TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: on , ome yeer, in_advance... e, copy, one ‘months, in advance. three mentlis 11 dvane 811 not paid in sdvance, colleted o S FREDER ICK, 00 “snnum will T LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. ortoniiuat OMAHA. QHAEA BUSINESS DIVFCTORY. RAOKER MANUFAOTORY. Vi, 185 Harmer st e GLASS AND PICTURE FR*MI8 Reintari, 18 Dol s, denla o 51 it S aadpicur rsa'a, Sl BOOTS AXD SHOES. P e 15 Feraam . bteggs CONFECTIONERY. T L e cormer it o Do | imifaciarer and wholesale deder 15 | nd'enand confoctionery. | Couniry trade 8- Ticet apltt 00A" DECALEES. jand § Eiliot, coal, lime, cemen 1 land 8 Vil o 154 Facumam st PAWN BROKER. 5. B N Famba .| 5 LAUNDRY. f new laupdry opensdat oil 1ith st., bet Yvapan. +nd Doosiss. *Toe wasijag and | ning will be done to rder, irst ciass work ! BUaP "AOTORY. wwell & Co, still tom Soup Works, « aact s tkelr Eremiaa Soap. - Five i oremion cuwarded by the Loagia county B B ey and Tottawatiassio cousty, 1a. Tvéors sol-iued from the trade ATTORNEYS. | E. F. SMYTHE, G. C. GRAV SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. Tax Saint Louls Democrat says: «Buffalo Bill” is now writing letters Democrat, and writes with great Buffalo-bility. —_— It is reported that great ef- forts will be made at the Convention nominating a State representative at large for this district to influence the mem- bers in favor of worn out politicians, who haven’t the confidence of the party in their own county and de- sire a place upon the ticket upon grounds of sympathy. We hope that the members will not allow | themselves to be influenced in that way. The Republican party can notafford to be loaded down with any dead weights or dead beats. LincoLN will to-day be crowded with politicians from all portions of the State, and by to-morrow con- jectures as to the comparative strength of candidates and proba- ble results will be pouring in. The cheif contestants for Congressional honors will be Welch and Crounse, with a prospect of the former with- drawing. Quitea number of can- didates for Gobernatorial honors are now in the field, but from appear- ances the great struggle will proba- bly be between Mr. Garber and Moses Stocking, both residents of South Platte districts. An indiscruminate slaughter in clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Fariham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. MOOREHEAD, DRUCGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. California & Webster Sta. OMAHA, NEB. Physicisns Preseriptions carefully 3me compoandel. E. ESTABROVK. w, M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ighton Block, Omaka, Neb. OFFIGE~Creighton o Nev, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. OZFICE—R®w Bo Visscher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB. e — W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Liavw ap District Attorney for Second Jud- lcial District. OF)ICE—South side of Farnham, between JIoth an {1Gth sis., opposite Court House. /7 GRARLES £ o\ ?\39““ S& /’4@ RENTISTS, OFFICE, Ho. 232 FARNHAM ST. — UP STAIEN, - B B & W Ss. OMAMHA. 8 Olest practicine Dentists _n the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1:th and 14th, up stairs. Testh extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Fus. SFOffice opex atelltcs st PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Mellman Bliek,) 43 THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAEA | G. W. AMBROSE, Attormov=at=L.a ov REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA, - NEB. T. W. 1. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Oilice 490 18th St., bet. Farnham '} and Haraey Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 usiet 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY atLAW ‘Ofice n Creighton’s uew block, southeast cor gl omAHA, - NEB. pae— Jeepepe— BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Oft.co—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ftreet, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASEA. fsht SomN & WELLEV. Attorney % Counselorat Law O A Mgy S} - oMaA LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- O oy mado. Houses Lo lef. and rents col [ s are 2pI7ee and sold. " JOLN W. LYTLE, | Attorner-st-Taw o124 Salieltor ta UPPIOL -Over First National Bank, maiat 3. 8. 5T, a0 x. PRIYCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 1ad Coumalors af Lar. J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, - - NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, %2 PARNHAM STREAT. JaMms w. 507,08, to i Surgioal Rooms. LVANCAMP M.D. medcines, and _besides Fes spectalitios of Dersnge Jansidawi MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and offic 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15th sts. Npecial attention paid to obstetrics and dis et ool wonben a0 ehlaren Bt BENJ.D.JONEHS -Ma™' PACTURKP OF AND DEALXH 1N~ Lambrequins and W.undow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS -AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Parnham street, corner F fteent FPROPOSALS FOR SUBRENDE CITY BOSDS, CiTY TREASURER'S OPFICE, O 3 Sealed _proyosals’ oftice until Sept. 8th st 12 A, for the surzender of Omaha City Bonds, in any sums to the smpunt of fiiteen thousand dollary o less. Bida o be apened at the Cicy Council metiag, 7. Spt. Sth, 1 EDWARD JOHNSTON, ang2s 10t City Treasirer. 100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKLI 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS i tne city of Omaba, or s ghaua i o food T BoGE & B Baal entate brosemmotle over slackey'sstors o Duden st opmotie vew vosiomoe ptomd . = PAace, CARRIAGE, BUGCY saé WaGON MANUFACTURER. XN. E. (ORNER of 14th s0d HARNEY STS, OULD respectfally anuounceto the pub- lic that be is now ready to fll all con- s5cts in the above lies wih neatuess and 1o S Exiress wagons constaatly en hand sod for sde. P. FALLON DEALER IN ) | Dress Geods, Silks avd Trimmings. | 0. 263 Dutge » ~eet, between 1ith and 15th. | Bassaa e emey i eaty spatol T | sdlicited. v = Je25-5m C. F. HAMANN, |2 | FURMISHING “G00Ds sty on basd and sold cheap. dec26tl. JOHN H. GREEN, from the plains for the Rochester | VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. BALTIMORE, Sept. 1. Billy Edwards, the light weight | champion_ has accepted the chal- lenge of Harry Hickey, of Harris- | burg, Pa., to fight him for $1,000 | aside, within 500 miles of New | —— | York, in October. TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. CINCINNATI, September 1. J. W. Coleman, charged with the murder of Graffe, committed suicide this momning by hanging himself while the jury were being empan- nelled for his trial. TorEKA, Sept. 1. A party of six surveyors from Lawrence, Kansas, were massacred by the Indians on Wednesday last, near Lone Tree, 40 miles south and 20 miles west of Fort Dodge. The names of tha party are O F Short, D T Short, J H Keachler, J Shaw, A Shaw, and H C Jones. Three of them were scalped. 'WASHINGTON, September 1. | Genaal Davidson, commanding at Fort Lee, telegraphs the Indian bureau, under date of August 25th, announcing his arrival at that place from Anadarko, with 350 people, Camanches, of the band at Iron Mouutain. ' One of the chiefs gave up hi«arms to General Davidson, and when he surrendered the other people were collected and brought into the agency. ‘WaITE R1VER JUNCTION, Sept. 1. The vote to-day was light, except in the Second Congressional Dis- trict (Poland’s), where there is a bolt. At midnight reports from only seventy-two towns, represent- ing one-third of the State, on a full | ballot. Not for a score or more of years have voters been so refractory, ! or voting so irregular. The bolt in the Second Congressional District is a serious one, and has probably re- sulted in no choicy i BURLINGTON, Sept. 1. The result of the election in this city is badly mixed. The city gives the State Republican ticket 98 ma- Jority only, and a large plurality for the ticket for State Senators, but elects Smalley, democrat, tothe leg- islature by 86 majority. This is the first democrat elected to legislature from Burlington since 1853. The regular county ticket in Chittendon isprobably elected, although there was a heavy temperance bolt on 8 portion of the ticket. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND., Sept. 1. The citizers of Henryville, Ind., have offered reward of $1000 for the arrest of the murderers of Au- gust Gurdner, who was robbed and tied on the railroad track on Satur- day last. Bob Thomas and Lewis Clark have been arrested on suspic- | 1on; great excitement prevails, and { should the evidence prove anyway | concliisive, therp mgy be trouble o~ night, as it Is reported that n vigil- ant committee has been organized. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 1. Work was resumed to-day at all the hreakersof the Delaware & Hud- son Coal €o., Delgware, Lackawa- na,and Western Railrosd com- pany; Lehigh & Wilkestarre Coal Co.; Pennsylvania,and all the minos in the Wyoming and Lackawana valieys, In addition to this, the Erie breaker, near Carbondaie, and one of the Pennsylvania Coal company's at Spring Brook, both new ones, commenced operations to-day. NEW Y OBK, Hept. . About 12 o'clock last night the dyeing departmen: of Clark’sthread works was totally dsstroyed by fire. The loss 1s estimated at from ter to twenty thousand dollars, fully in- sured. A circular was fssned by the Cen- tral Railroad of New Jersey, to-day, which informs the stockholders of the company of their wishes to exe- cute a consolidated mortgage on the road for the pu: of establishing a fund from w to draw from time to time, as the neessjties of the road require, and to seoure the bonds, amounting o not over {wenty-five million, the bonds to be for one thousand dollars each, with interest at7per cent. A statement is also given to show the prosperous condi- tion of the road. Phe fssue price of the bonds is to be ninety per cent. ’l‘h]ey are to be issued tostockholders only. W ASHINGTON, Sept. Tha Attorney-General has decid- ed that the proviso in the army ap- propriation bill of the last session of Congrees Is to the effect that only actual traveling expenses shall be allowed toany person holding em- ploymeht, or an appointment under the United States supercedes and cuts off the allowance of mileage to United States Marshals as provided in the fee bill. The Attorney-Genera] also des cides that the military foroes of the United States may be employed o remove out-laws, thleves, or other unauthorized persons from the Chey- enne and Arapahoe Indian reserva- tions. The Light-House gives the follewing important notice : That on and after October 16th, 1874, » light will be shown from the lightbouse recently ereoted at the north end of Anastasia Island, Florida. The light will be a fixed white varied by flashes every three minutes, The {lluminating apparatus is deoptrie of the first or- der, lighting the entire horizon, The focal plan is one hundred and fifty feot above the ground, ond one hundred and sixty-five feet above low water. The iight should be seen in clear weather, from the deok of a vessel, fiifteen feet above the sea, nineteen nautical miles. The following has just been is- sued from the treasury department : Eleventh call redemption of five- twenty bonds of 1862. Treasury Department, FQ‘E:; 1st, 1874, By virtus of the authority given by the act of Congress approved July 18, 1870, entitled an act to authorize the refunding of the national debt. T hereby give notice that the princi- E:l and interest of the bonds herein low designuted and known as 5-20 bonds, will be paid at the treasury of the United States in the city of Washington, on and aiter the first of December, 1874, and that the interest on said bonds will cease on that day, thatls to say coupon bonds known as the third NEW 108K, Sept. 1. The State committee of the State | Liquor Dealers Association held meeting yesterday, and decided to hold a convention September 30. A committee was appointed and the necessary call prepared. Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, | b the Atlantioand Pacifio Telogravh Go. | NEW YORK, September 1. The advance sheets of the Chris- tian Union, of which Henry Ward Beecher is editor, of September 2d, have been received by the agent of the Pacific Press Association. The leading article under the caption of “Plain Words,” is devoted to a re- view of the Plymouth Church con- troversy. Until now the Christian Union has refrained from comment upon the subject, and the article is written in the absence of Mr. Beech- er, without hus knowledge, and upon the responsibility of his associates. It opens by a reference to an ar- raignment as a libertine and hypo- crite, and says the proofs of the charge consists in the personal alle- gations of Tilton and Moulton, Mrs. Tilton’s alleged confession resting wholly on the words of Tilton and Moulfon, and so is the implication of certain of beecher's letters, to which he assigns a wholly different meaning. It compares Beecher's well known public life and labors for past years with the state- ment and charges now put forth and held up that Beecher is a debauchee and hypocrite, hence there is noth- ing in hnman character to be trust- ed and all faith of man in man is delusion. Referring to the evidence in the case it considers that the statements of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton and Moulton should not outweigh that of Beecher. They have toid two wholly different storigs, while Beecher alone has said always the same thing. The real evidence against the accused, and only real strength which the ‘accusation has ever had with the proof, eonsists in Beecher's own letters. = His expla- nations made to the committee seem inadequate. These letters were the result of Beecher's sensitiveness. The public have believed him to be & man of good sense of courage, sagacity and excellent judgment. His own statement, when favorably read, shows him to have fatally erred in his judgment of character to have been thrown gompletely off his balance, in a sud- den crisis to have trusted his most vital interests to a counselor whohe must have known to be a fussy in- termedler, and who, in fact, proved his enmity. The statement disclo- sed a severity of selfjudgment which was morbid, and a_leniency toward others which was irrational. In short,on Beecher's own showing, in the greatest crisis of his life, he acted with want of wisdom that is to al] astonishing. Beecher's repu- tation for wisdom has eost his mor- | al reputation dearly; itis difficult to eredit him with somuch folly that itleads some to eredit him with DETROIT, Sept. 1. Judge Basil Harrison, of Prairie Ronde, died yesterday, aged 104 pears. He was the first settler of Talamazoo county, and popularly known as the hero of Cooper’s nov- el, “ The Bee Hunter.” He was a nephew of President Harrison. NEW YORK, Sept. 1, Willlam Hastings, of Cala, has filed a bill in equity in the U 8 ci cuit court to compel the old North Dutch chureh, corner of Fulton and ‘William streets to give him sion of pew 76 in thatchurch, which he alleges they unjustly withhold from bim to hold services in the- Nethertand Dutch language to have its ministers ordained in Holiand, and to have it relieved from the control of a few rich and pharasi- cal hoodiums. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The outbreaks which have, in the Iast two or three weeks, occurred in different parts ot the South are ot such a serious character as to attract the attention and consideration of | the government authorities. Every mail brings to the department let ters relating to the violence to zens, and in some instances, exten- ding to the utter destruction of pro- perty and threatening of life. The Attorney General has received let- ters giving an account of the recent murderous outrage ir. Tennessee. An examination of many of these letters show the fact that although some of the letters are inspired by fears or prejudices of the whites, they in the msin correctly represent the state of feeling and a sense of the insecurity in the various sec- tions of the South. To-day there are quite a large number of leading Republicans from Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina, in' the city. They confirm the reports of disorder and local disturbance which come from their States, and nearly all ex- press the opinion that in order o preserve peace, it wlll be necessary for the government to distribute troops throughout the. disaffected districts. It may be stated on the highest authority, that, although all due attention 15 being given to this matter by the government, any steps it may determine to {uke will only he resolved upon after the most carcful consideration of all the cir- cumstances, and if it is declded that {roops are ‘necessary, they will be ; cher's | Sent under such instructions as will falsehood. Tt liye been Becehel’s | coutine them to thatduty, and noth- e o worst things’ in | ing that can be constried into a him brought fully hefore the pulic. | Iml;lwnl move, The Attorney Gen- B e Rl o eral has not left for fong Hranch ig moods, to s most trusted friond, | consult with'the Presidentin this have been given to the world. Rath- mullur,)bm may do so on lh? return er, from . ultitude of such utter- | of the President from the Fast, Tt ances, those which were least creds | I8 believed in official circlos that the itabio, whigh sprung from the low- better elasses in the South do mot est moods of a mercurlal tempera- | 8pProve of these outrages, or have ment, have been seleoted and placed | 660 11y any way connected with em. in their worst light, and the burden f explanation thrown upon, Beech- | T ————— gt MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. er. ‘These were utierances of a man at his most unguarded moment, pre- served by treachery, and fifst given :Iomewn.rk‘!)iu tbelligll)-tnfth;mo!st New York Money Market. istorting shape. It then refers to Now vt 6 ogy signed by Beecher, b RK, September 1. the: apology g oA Money—Easy at 2} per eent. Exchange — Heavy and lower; 487@4 893, Gold—Very steady ; opened 1 09§; though hebad never written or read it; to hus contrition at thought of a declined to 109, and is now selling | at109]. wrong he had done Tilton, by de- Aovernments—Strong, with large priving him of a situation and giv- ingadvice; and to his dread of dis- sales of coupon fives of 1881 at 1 13§. Btogks—Aptive and buoyant; W aster, not only to himself, but to the Tiltons, and to_public morality and deceney as explanatory of his out- U leading at 7¢3; and Krie at 85}. The majority of principal stocks are active and higher by § to . The burst of grief, self-reproach and sor- best priges of the day are now being vow, at thetime it was written, and says all these things though they realized; W U 77%; Erie 84f; P M 474 U P 29}, may be forgotten or misunderstood in the tumult of tlie present, and will one Jay shine out clear and be made noble In the eyes of the world, a man who made many mi takes, bu never erred ignobly who held himseif through pure and upright, the friend of man aud ser- | vant of God. Captain Duncan, president of the Sajlors’ Savings bank on Cherry street, and & prominent member of Plymouth Church, and formerly Superintendent of Sunday Schools a warm admirer and supporter of Beecher, has written a letter to Moulton endorsing his course and expressing respect and sympathy for him. Itis reported that other prominent members are going to withdraw their support from Beectier also, The two Cuban duelists, Corboova and Gonjales, who fired at each other at the corner of Bleecker street and South Fifth Avenue last night, were taken before Justice Naw York Produce Market NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Breadstuffs—Dull. Flour—Quiet and steady fine, State and Western, 4 75@ extra, 5 00@5 50. ‘Wheat—Firm, No 1 spring, 1 23a 126; Chicago, 116@1 18; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 121@1 22. i Corn—Higher; Western mixed, 83@84.4 Oats—Better; Western mixed, 50 @36, Rye—87@100. Barley—Quiet.; No 3 western 1 25 effered. Provisions—Quiet and nominally unchanged. Pork—New mess, 22 50 for Sept but the same price refused for more. Lard—Prime city, 14jal4j. | to Sicilly, because of increase of the [ Morgan to-day and fined ten dol- larseagh pnd placed under bonds to keep the peace: The Bavaiians of this city and neighborhood are holding a grana three day’s festival at Harlem River Park to celebrate their annual national feast. It opened tnis morning with a grand allegarical procession, ropresenting the arts sclences and agriculture; the proces- sioulsts belng dressed in the costume of the varlous provinces, and the Bavarian military. After reaching extras 4 75@4 90; superfines, 3 50@ tember 92 ; October Tallow—7}a8§. Leather—Quietand firm. Tron—Quet. Wool—Nominally unchanged. Chiczgo Prouuce market. CHICAGO, Bept 1. Flour—Dull; good choice shiping 23, 25, Wheat—Steady; cash 933; Sep~ r 92§. Corn—Weak; cash, 68}; Septem- the Parkspeeches were made, after whigh the day waa passed in danc- ing and general enjoyment. It continues to-morrow and Wednes- day, About 20,000 persons will participate, ber, 68}; October, 68. Onts—Firm ; cash, 40}; Septem- ber, 404; un.i;‘.rr, 403, 2 Barley—Stes tember, 88, Rye—75. lighwines—a7}, Pork—Quiet; cash 23; Septem- ber, 22§; October, 22} ; year, 17. Lard—Dull; cash, nominal 15; year, 11. Mrs. D. A. MOFFEIT, Fashionable Dressmaking” 564 Fourteenth St e 3m oMAHA, ly; cash, §2; Sep- NEW YORK, Sept. 1. A mass meeting of workingmen ‘was held last evening at Tompkins Square, but proved a grand failure. Only about 2,000 persons, mostly women and children, were present, The services o« the police were not required. Several speeches were made by leaders and resolutions adopted denouncing the city officials generally aud the Police Commis- sioners in particular, for outrages on CABLEGRAMS, | KoNE, Sept. 1. | Several regiments have been sent | Brigands and General Lumbessne’s | court martial has been established | for prompt punishment of offenders. | ) HAVANA, Sept. 1. | Mr. Dockery has been brought to | this city from Puerto Principe and | taken fo Fort Cabanuas where he | will remain until sent to Spain. | MADRID Sept. 1. The Carlists made two determined | assaults on Pupcerda to-day but with out effect both attacks were defeated and the besiegers in their retreat set fire to and destroyed houses out- side the walls. LoxDo Sept. 1. A telegram from RioJaneirodated Saturday Aug. £9, says that Chili proposes the formation of a Senate and House of Represegjatives, sim- ilar to the American Congress. Ad- vices from Lima state that the city officers are to subscribe one million dollars o aid Cuba in obtaining her independence. Loxpox, Sept. 1 A dispatch from Messina Sicilly states that great excitement and alarm exists among the inhabitants at the base of Mount Aetna, caused by alarming explosions from that M. HELLMAN & CO., —-—AND_DEALERS CLOTHIERS, GENTS FURNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; OQur Assortment in Clothing : Geents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Noveltios. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. We Have also voleano,streams of lava are pouring down the sides of the mountain cre- ating general upprehension of dan- ger, damages thus far is slight. LONDON, Sept. 1. Additional _correspondence be- tween the british government and its present representatives at Mad- rid concerning the Yirginius out- | rage is published by Mr. McDonald, | British Charge d’ Affiars, who | writes to Lord Derby, July 7th: The Spanish government appeals to England to defer asettlementof her claims on account of negotiations pending with the United States. ain will be hampered in dealing ith the latter power, if the Ameri- can government is ahle ta ecite as a precedent payment of indemnity to the end, Lord Derby replies July 17th, do- manding that a settlement be made by § fixad and not teo distant date. Mr, McDenald_ telegraphs to Lord Derby, August 15th, that Senor Ula will be such Minister of Foreign Affhir, and agrees that the indemni- ty shall be settled under certain re- strletions. The new ship Slerra Nevad which salled from Liverpool Ju 2nd, for San Francisco, took fire at seaand was destroyed. The crew was saved. v, JAMAICA, Aug. 22 A serfous fife broke out on Tsiand St. Thomas on August 17th. The Turcco pole was partly burned. The greater portion of the losses is covered by insurance in English offices. R. F. Brown, manager of | the West India & Panama (la's. | Cable arrived ¢ St. Thomas from | Para, where he left the Brizilian Cable oxpedition. He has proceed- ed to Jamaica, but will return to meet the Cable steamer Hoper with | the Cable to connect Cayenne and Denmarra. Denmarra has refused to join Barbadoes 1n subsidizing the New York & Brazilian 8. 8. line | $5000 dollars monthly. Denmarra | being called upon to contribute one fourth ot that by, KINGSTC HAVANA, Heptember 1. Ofeial dispatehes from the cen- tral gorllon of the island report that on the 28th inst. a company of 25 Spanish guerillas were moving to- ward Port au Prince. They were attacked by 400 mounted insuraents A herele defanss was made by the guerillas, who soon received assist- ance, and the insurgents retreated. The Spaniards last their command- ing affiger and eleven killed. The insurgents carried off their killed and wounded. A column of guerillas recently fell into an ambuscade at Los Charaches, in the jurisdiction of santa De Prune. Finding them- selves in the presence of several bands,which had been concnetrated on the coast. The Spaniards were at first thrown into confusion; but soon reforming their ranks they succeeded in driving the Insurgents off with considerable loss. Rebel bands have been harrassing Fort Martin, but the garrrison, consisting of but fifteeen volunteers, have re- pelled all these attacks. —_— FATLL 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 tojibe sold lower than ary other housse in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. CHEATP A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CHEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. FABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, ER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR .ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, RY trade; has lar%clv increased his Bl o, e e & ok (8] goods, which he [ PRICES as to i he nte anything in this ing, PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND L. WOODWOURTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON meh6u Wood Stock, CARRKRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Fizished Goaring, & Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Studebacker Wagon Depot. of FINE, MEDIT} oliering ake it tn the inter angL%\&e‘aévthing pertaining to the FURNITURE arg UP- stoci. and now M _and LOW such REDUCED ad "o > Intersst of everv one desirin €, 1G examine his stock before purchasg COVERED TO G%DER. S. SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Street. Omaha. | Tam { ‘meh11tt St. Louis Produce market. ST. Lours, Sept. 1. Flour—Dull and_unchanged, Wheat—Quiet; No 3 red winter 105; No 2,1 14. Coru—Firm, with light offerings, 68(3»1(» cash, 673, Sept. ats—Opened firm, closed dull, 13@43}. Barley—Quiet; No 2 spring, 103 Provisions Fruits, Nu s, Rye—Dull; 78@80. Whisky—Steady, 98. Park—Lower, 23 15@24. Lard—Unchanged. BulkMeats—Unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. CrIcAGO, September 1. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000, including many fair to good sleers, for which the market is active and firm ; fair to choice, 52586 00; extra, 6 15a6 85; Texanssold 2 75a8 50, | Hogs—Receipts, 7,000; qulet and weak; common, 5 85a6 00; fair to good, 54586 90; choice, 7 0087 45; closslug dull, heep—Receipts; 350; qulet, sales arsatls ! St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Lours, Sept. 1. _Hogs—Firm, best grades higher; Yorkers 6}; bacon grades 6@63, butchers 7—74; receipts 1,315. Cattle—Receipts 675. workingmen at their public meeting last January, when a number were arrésted for riotous conduct. One NEW SALOOK. AN il |UNIGN MARKET, | R, A. HARRIS, | G. STRIFFLER DEAL ER IN— GCROCERIES, Confectionery, Tohaceo, Segars, IWHOLESAL ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTERN PRICHEHS Dealers In this State nced not want to go East for CANDIZS, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, | B. & J. WILB Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteanth Stresrt, E CANDIES Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streects, 8B .m&{ OF TENTH axd FARNHAM. ;OM_A_H_A_‘ NEB Spring and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St.Iear 14th. HENRY, the popular Saloon keeper, har Sttedap the et s g CHamLEs ¥ vawbrmsox. and Douglas Sts., where, & connec- and fourth series of the act act of July 887 Piftcenth Sroet, bet. Donglas aad Dodge. | JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, SESBASKA. N.J. BURNHAM. STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. VAN PORN’S MACHINE SBEOFF. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Ne. 260 Farnham Strest . - NEB. Al kipds of light snd beavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B AU Wovk Fuarantee’. @& 25th, 1862, dated May 1st, 1862, as follows; ~ Coupon ybontbs, thira serigs, fifty dollars; number 14,501 :: ':;,945, both ineluded one thou- The debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, the principal is $251,844,026, interest $21, 803,142; debt bearing no Interest old deman: and legal tender notes $38,207,669,- 750; certificates of depost $5,569,000,- 000; fractional currency $4,579,767,- 587; poin _certificates $264,120,000; principal $51,570,457,331; unclaimed interest $1,657,484; total '$2,957,215, 263,363; inteest $2,935,651,149; to- tal $226,659,196,512, of the speakers announced that a vigilance committee would be | formed to-night for safety. Its members and the movements of the | societies will be secret. 134 tion with his bar he sets’ outaZunch ey morning aod GEAND LUNCH EVERY SAT. URDAY. Give himacall. adte G. W. HOMAN, Sr,, Offers for the nevissities of the public, a NEW YORK, September 1. Mrs. Ellen Lyon died at the resi- dence of her son, Thomas Lyon, 311 ‘West Forty-eighth street, yesterday at the advaaced age of 313 years. She was born in Ireland in" 1761, married to Matthew Lyon, of coun- ty Westmarsh, in 1799, Mr. Whitelaw Reid, of the Trl- bune, is said to be dangerously siok With congestion of the brain, promptly attended to by leaving L Al orders #hem at Cor. 15th and Harey Sts, BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, a0g2 1y AND VEGETART.FR U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. | Fine and Medium Clothing, ~ and Furnishing Goods. |ICHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPHEST. wizem