Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1874, Page 1

HE OMAHA DAIL "OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING' SEPTEMBER 4, 1874. [HE DAILY BEE.| EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Ove ropy, one 4 three menths m advan 911 ot paid in advance, 88 per aBRGR colletel e — FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Geods, LOWESTrnIons Farnham St. onTBoe et OMAHA. "OMAEA BUSINESS_ DIREGTORY. ORACKLE MANUFACICEY. cClure & Smith, 185 Haruey street. bet. Mt Sl | GLAS3 ASD PICTURE FR*MES. Relnhart, 188 Douslas street, desler fo window glass aud pleture irams, Glaziag | one to order. wa BOOTS AKD SHOES. Lang, 155 Farnbam at, between 1uth Tebtoyl hili sud 115h COONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corner 12(h and Douglw streets, H S it ond "wholeasie dasier o5 cand’.sand conlectionery. Country trade sc- apltt COAL DEALEES. tand 8 Filiot, coal, lime, cemon thalr eic., | 134 Farnham st. fohism3 PAWN BROKER. M Eese No.200 Farnham st. lel7t! LAUNDEY. o laapry openodat olf 1ith st bet Yevutian. sad Dousias. * The washisg and | iing will be done 10 Taer, first ciass work ) e y i and ottavattamie Cousty, 1o, Srden sl Trom the rade 3 ¥, suvTiE. G. . RAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. K. ESTABROUK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Ousba, Neb, I DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforney and Counsclor at Law. Visacher's Block, NEB. OZFIOE—Room No* OMAHA - - - W. J. CONNELL, Counsellor at navo AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OF}ICE—South side of Farnham, between 15k an t 16tk sta., opposite Court House. PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Hellman Blzk,) 47 THIRTEESTH STREET. OMAHA 26 1m G. W. AMBROSE, Attormeov=at=L.a v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA. - FEB. . W. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Oifice 490 13th St., bet. Farnham ; and Harney Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 uetay 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Offios n Creighton’s uew block, southeast eor room, fioor, OMAHA, NEB. 4. Barowix -30.%. 0'BEIEN. BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW OfEce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. fsh JONN K. KELLEY, Attorney Z Counselorat Law Boou, Orsighton Block,] O e ietier Bk} - OMAEA. | LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- | _ 1y sttended to. jons aze made. Houses tolet and reats col ected. Rea! estate bought and sold. aplet JOHN W/, LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor In p: Eqaity. No charge unless ccllec- LPPIOL -Over First National Bazk, “SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Coumselors at Law. Oton, 506 Twelt. 3 bireet. Address Lock Rav J. S. SHROPSHIRE, | | nese and dispatch Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, 5. E. Corner 13th aod Douglas Sts, OMAHA, - . NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOH, Attorneys at Law, 942 FARNHAM STREAT. e ¥ ¥ Touass, | Ouiha Netrasx JOHN €. COWIN, Attorney. Solioitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. N.J. BURNHAM. TTORNEY AND COUNS£LLOR AT LAW, | a coon’s age, has a chance to crow. | ebrated by northern Welchmen for | St. Valentine’s Day, but Valentine | who gets drunk out of patriotism in Gex. BICK must have imbibed fulse spirits when he prophesied that Pat Hawes had no show for a con- gressional contingency. —— Tae Herald, for the first time in Steele, the Democratic candidate, has been elected to represent Wyo- mirg in Congress. TuE 2d of September may be cel- himself wouldn’t have it that way. Sure as Gosper preaching. —_— Sax FRANCISCO boasts of a man order to deposit twenty dollars weeklyinto the ity treasury. There 15 only one fellow who can compare records with him in Omaha. Dinan is his first namo and ho lives in the Wloody Second. ——— An indiscriminate staughter m clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of pricos at 206 | Farnham strect. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot onr .wa make at $2.00 and $2.50 eacl Railroad Tiets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. MOOREHEAD, DRUCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Califo oM. 3 Physicians Preser; Je263me compounded DRENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ e sTAImS, — Bei. 13th & 14thSs. OMAHA. 82 Oudest ructicine Dentists in the clty " DR A S. BILLINGS, DEIITIST, 284 F'arnhem St. Bet. 1 thand 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Lil- ‘trons Oxide Fas. st Surgical Hooms. L. VAN CAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medcines, and _besides rogular practice, makes specialitlos of Deruage- ments and Discases Pocnliar to Women, Fistu- In, Piles and other Disaases of the Bectur. Orjox ; Corner Farnham sod 13th streets, ba right, up ~taire, Residenc | street, hetwoen 12 and 13th, next Churl Uzmaba, Feb. Address Janttdawil first door 210 Dougla to Lutheras Lock Bo E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physiciaxs Residecce and offics 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15th sts. Special attention paid 1o obstetrics and dis ‘esses peculZar to women and . B, BENJ.D:JONES -Ma*" FACTURER OF AND DEALER IN- Lambrequins aud W.udow Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PJCTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street, cojner F fieenth WooE!Wood! WBSE! Immense Reduction! ASSTR S, my U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bot Callfornia and Webster. B EEEP ON HAND THE_ BEST W huptiy ot CFRESH AND . SALTED MEATS. 'Also s large stock of Fine Sugar Cured Hawis and Broakfast Bacep, at the low- st rates. VM. AUST & KNUTH, myiely F Seale pro) coiva ofhee wnttlScpt 8th at 12 M, fo he surrender o Guba Cily Bouts in 4y sum o the Shnount o fiieen. thousand. dollars or loss Bbia o be opened at the Ciry Councl] meotias, Scpt. Bth, 1874, AL il EDWARD JOHNSTON, ugat 10t City Treasurer. 100,600 ACRES! BICH PARMING LAND IN NEBBASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS « toe city of Omaha, for sale cheap and on good BOGGS & HILL Raulestate broxers,offics over Mackey s tore, n Dodge st. obposite rew postofice” ~ apS! = a PAGE CARRIAGE, BUGCY sad Wa6ON | MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY 8TS, OULD respecttully snuounce o the pub- | W SRS o vy o it om Thove Tives with nesties sud ipcte iu ke ol Express wagous constantly on hand and ALLON, EALER IN Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge » “veet, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- Orders sdheited. Jes-sm C. F. HAMANN, TAILOER, Farnnam and Elcventh Ste Al kinds of TAILORING, (leauing snd re- patring done at remsonabie raies: A Hoe 10t of FURNISHING GOODS constantly on hand and sold cheap. ancastt. " JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHA VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIXOFX. AU iinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. 8. 5. Dor. 13th and Douglas Stree's. NEB. B Al Work TJuaranies”. 9% VERY LATES MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPHIL, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. REPUBLICAN STATE CON- VENTION. ISpecial Dispatch te the BxE.| LINCOLN, Sept. 3.—2:30 P. M. Crounse was nominated last night by acclamation. Pat. O. Hawes beat Gwyer for contingent Con- gressman. Bruno Tzschuck for Secretary of State. There was a very protracted fight over the Treasurership, the session lasting all night without division. finally J. C. Mcsride, of Schuyler, carried the day at10a. m. Since then M:Kenzie was renominated forSuperintendent of Public Instruc- tion ; Geurge H. Roberts for Attor- ney General, and W. J. Conuell for District Attorney. The platform will soon be ready. E. ROSEWATER. WASHINGTON, September 3. Attorney-General Willams, Sec- retary Celknap, and Secretary Bris- tow had a consultation to-day in reference to the condition of affairs |in the South. Senator Chandler was also present. The result of the meeting is not definitely known, but it is intimated by excellent au- thority that immediate official -ac- tion of an important character, will be taken. SECOND DISPATCH. As aresult of a conjerence held at the War Department to-day, At- torney-General Williams has issued an order to United States Marshals and Attorneys in_the sonthern dis- tricts, where disorders have oc- curred, calling their attention to the enforcement of the laws of Congress and to the report of their infraction which brings cases within the jurfs- diction of the general good, and di- recting them to spare no effort or necessary expense to detect, expose, arrest and punish the perpetraters of these crimes. The order says “U. S. troops will be stationed at different and conven- ient points in your district for the purpose of giving you all needful aid in the discharge of your official duties. You understand, of course, that no interference whatever is hereby intended with any political o1 party action not in violation of law, but protection to all classes of citizens, white and colored, in thé free exercise of the elective fran- chise and the enjoyment of other rights and privileges, to which they are entitled under the Constitution and laws of the United States. These instructions are by authority of the President and with the con- currence of the Bearetary of War. SecretaryBelknap to-day received the following letter from the Presi- dent, dated Long Branch, Septem- ber 2 : The recent atrocities in the soufh, particularly in Louisiana, show a disregard for Jaw, civil rights and personal proteotion, that ought not to be tolerated in any civilized government. It looks as if, unless speedily checked, matters must be- come worse, uatil life and property there will receive no protection from the local authgrities, until sucht authority becomes potverless, Un- der such ciroumstances it is the duty of the government to give all the aid for the protection of life and civil rights legally authorized. To this end I wish you would con- sult with the Atforney General, who s well jnformed as to the outrages already committed,ang the localities where the greatest danger lies, and so order troops as to be avallable in case of necessity. All proceedings for the protection of the south will be under the war depart- ment, and will be directed by the attorney general in accordance with the provisions of the enforcement act. - No'instrugtions need therefore be given for troops ordered nto the Southern States, except as they will be transmitted from time to time on advice from the attrney @eneral or as circumstances may determine herearter, CHICAGO, Bept. 3. Gen. Sheridan sent the following order to-day to Gen. Terry, Bt. Paul, Minn.: Should companies now organiz- ing at Sloux City and Yankton tres- passon_the Sioux Indian reserva- tion; you are hereby ordered to use the force at your command to burn the wagon frains, destroy the out- it and arrest the leaders, confining them at the pearest military post in the Indian country, Should the succeed in reaghing the Interiof, you are directed to send such a force of cavalry in pursuit as will accomplish the purposes above named. If Congress opens up the country tosettlement by extinguish- ing the troaty rights of the Indians, the undersigned will give 8 cordial support to the settlement of the Black Hills. A duplicate of these instructions has been sent to Gen. Ord, com- mander of the Department of the Platte, NEW ¥ORK, Sept. 8. A letter dated Havana, August 25th, says that on the 19th an order was given to put Frederick Dackery in the chain gang, which was ac- cordingly done. He was, however, spared the indignity of being sent 10 work with the remainder of the chain gang. All communication with friends in Puerto Principe was denied. On the 26th he was shipped from Nuevitas for Havana, where he arrived August 23, and was forth- with sent to Cabanas Fortress. No one had communieation with him up to the time the letter was writ- ten. A Rome special says the commu- nists are endesvoring to get up a revolution in Italy, and play the same pranks in Rome as they did in Paris. The government has ob- tained a list of two hundred clubs of Red International’s's in_four prov- inces alone, and closed them all, seizing the papers and arresting some af the members, ‘TOPEKA, Bept, 3. Agent Willlams of the Kickapoo tribe has applied to the State for | & militia escort to bring his Kicka- poos, who are mainly women and children, up from the Indian Terri- tory to Kansas to live, and protect them from the Little who have visited the agency with hostile intent and threatened to kill every white man in the territory. Gov. Osborne has tendered theuse of the militia to Gen. Pupe for such essort Great excitement exists along the l“.wfl STREEL, « 1OMAEA. southern line contiguous to the Osage reservation, Bpecially Reported for the Omahs Daily Bee, by the Atlantio and Pacific Telegrabh Co. | NEW YoRK, Sept 3. The steamer River Belle running | betweenNew York and LongBranch while atpier 8 North river caught fire shortly after midnight from some unknown cause, and was almost totally destroyed, loss about 100,000 dollars. A CANADA Sept. 3. The city is filled with dense smoke all day and ashes, and leaves are falling thick; fires still continue torage. COLUMBIA GaA. Sept. 3. Last night at a negro ball some of the negros commenced fighting when Willaim Bykers shot and killed Jsaac Van Troy a respected colored man fifty years old. The murderer has been arrested and placed in jail. ToroNTO ONT. Sept: 3. The Gevernor General remaining very quiet in the city and making no morestir than is any privategen- tleman. The Royal Canadian yatch club race yesterday and to-day created very little excitement owing to their local character. The Prince of Wales cup was won yesterday by Oriole which got aver the course of Tweed of Georgetown while walking along the railroad track had a light dress ignited by a spark from the engine, the flames spread so rapidly that she was burned so badly that she is not likely to recov- er. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. It 1s stated that Governor Dix will appoint a commission to investigate the charges against Mayor Have- r. ocks were very active yesterday and a large merease of business in consequence of the return of numer- ous operatars. Beecher’s answer to Tilton’s sum- mons and complzint has not been served yet on Tilton’s attorneys. Mrs. Beecher has joined her hus- band is the Twin Mountain house. Tilton's friends speak very favor- ably of the statement which he is about to publish, and it is full of strength, power and interest. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 3. The Attorney General has r dered a decision that the revised statutes of the United States do not materially change the rule existing previous to their passage, relating to the tonnage tax on American and foreign vessels in_ports of the Uni- ted States. He is of the opinion that the law does not require pay- ment of the tax but once within a year by every vessel entering from any foreign port. Vessels from Mex- ico, the Sandwich Islands, the So- ciety Island, the British provinces, note of which have heretofore paid the tax, under a_different ruling, are embraced in the rule as above stated, which renders uniform the collection of the dug: United States Commissi hey, upon complaint of Distript At- torney Huston, of Idaho, has issued a warrant for the arrest of Moses Thateher, a son-in-law of Brigham Young and Superintendent of the Ugah Northern Railroad, charged ‘With subordinatjon of perjury,in em- ploying parties to swear falsely to enfer publio land for his benefit. The refusal of Governor Woods toissue a certificate of election to George Q. Cannon, as a delegate to Cangress, was based merely upon the allegation thiat Cannon is not a citizen of the United States. Bnow fell in the Wasatch Moun- tains, near the city, lnst night, The Josephite Mormon mission- aries, opposed to_polygamy and the rule of Bripham Young, are preach- ing Lere to crowded audiences and meet with suceess, Bostox, Sept. 3. At Mystic Park yesterday Gold- smith Mald surpassed her previous achievements, doing a mile in 2:14, and thus beating her record three- fourths of a second. The scene at the Park was brilliant in the ex- treme, an immense crowd being present and the wildest enthusiasm was displayed. The Maid was dri- ven by Budd Doble, accompanied by the running mare Jennie. She was first jogged around the track in 2:191, and then the real trial began She* ‘went off at the word like a flash, took the quarter in 33}; the half in 106}, and came down the stretch like a tornado, rushing un- der the wire in 214, amid great ap- plause. In the regular races, tlLe 2:38 class, was won by Jos. Howell in 5. 2:25}, 2:22}, and 2:23, GREENVILLE, 8. C., Sept. 3. Hon. Thomas H. Cooke, Judge of the 8th Judicial District, a promi- nent repuclican, was interviewed yesterday in regard to the outrages reparted in South Carolina, by Sen- ator Patterson, at Washington. Judge Cooke : “The eighth district is composed of five counties, four of which, it is claimed, have democratic mujorities; the county is in a peaceable condition; so far as the same i3 concerned, I do nct think the representation of Senator Patterson need apply. I would re- the introduction of troops therein bothas a personal reflection on my judicial ability to majntain good order and peace, as well &s to the people thereof. At present I see no evidence of a resart to vio- lence, nor do I believe there will be any. There is, however, a spark of esistance to the further continu- ation of the present maladministra- tion and rule. I know of no mur- ders or outrages that have been committed in any other portion of the State during the past two years." In reply to the question, “Do you think there is any bad blood be- tween the whites and blacks in your district that needs the interfer- ence of General Grant?" Hesaid: “I do not think so; on the contrary, I believe the introduc- tion of U. 8. troops would greatly tend to embitter the races to each other; it would tend to encourage the unscrupulous of the Republican party, kill every effort for retorm, and postpone to an indefinite period the complete recouciliation and har- mony of the races. Besides, it ‘would tend to estrange a portion of the Conservatrve party from frater- nizing with honest Republicans and those who desire peace and a good government.” In reply to a question concerni General Grant and a third term, he said: “I have every confidence in his statesmanship, and believe that he will for the future be the Presi dent of the whole country in the in- terest of peace; and further, that his election 104 third term will give us & united country, and Lring peace and prosperity.” NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3. The Citizens' Bank suspended bere to-day. This is mainly attrib- uted to the attitude taken by the White League party, and their avowed purpose of inaugurating vio- lence to overthrow theState govern- | ment. The White League ratifica- tion meeting last night was nota success. RuTLAND, Vt., Sept. 3. Peck, the Republican candidate for Governor, will probably receive 25,000 mayority. Rutland and Burlington give in- creased Republican majorities. Charles W. Joyce is elected to Congress from the first district by, probably, 20,000 majority. Hon. Luke P. Poland is not re- elected. Hon. G. W. Hendee is re-clected by a large majority. CoLuMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 3. The Columbia board of trade last evening adopted resolutions de- nouncing the attempt of Senator Patterson to create the impression that that there is_danger of & rup- ture of the friendly relations now existing between the white and col- ored people of this State. They as- sert positively that there has been noserious disturbance of these rela- tions and that there is no danger of any collision or misunderstanding. They denounce the reports and statements as likely to be disastrous to the people, and denounce the in- stigator of tne mischief; and, final- ly, they call on the government to cause an investigation to be made into the truth of the charges which have been made at Washington and elsewhere. CoLuMBUS, 0., Sept. 3. The Ohio Republican State Con- vention reassembled at 1:30 P. M, Hon. John Sherman, of Richland county, was elected permanent Pres- ident, and Hon. Wm. A. Hunt, of Belmont _county, Secretary. The present Secretary of State, Hon. Allen T. Wickoff, and all other pres- ent State officers, were renominated by acclamation. ' The President an- nounced the resignation of Judge Walter F. Stone, of the Supreme Court. Judge J' W. Johnson, of Lawrence county, was nominated for his unexpired term. Their plat- form reaffirms the lenclp]el and policy of the Republican' party as announced in the National Conven- tions; it demands the enforcement of equal, civil and political rights by ' appropriate legislatios it demands honesty of public offi- cials, and prompt and fearless pun- ishment of offenders; it favors a a mild protesiive taritf; it de- nounces all forms of repudiation; it favors the gradual return to specie payment, and after resumption of specio payment banking shall be made free; it declarps the Demo- cratic party by its uniform opposi- tion to the improvement of harbors and great water courses shows itself incompetent to deal with tne im- portant question of cheap transpor- tation; it favors a legislation look- ing to cheap transportation for oduots; it endorses Congress r repealing the salary grab Iaws and reducing the extravagunt expenditure; denounces the out- rages on the southern negroes, charagtorizing thep s viptims of an attempt to estahlish a *f white man’s government;” demands leg- islation t> promote temperance; de- precates the actlon of the present general assembly in reorganizing p‘:blic berne"oleut institutions in the State for partizan purposes; &e, Aftor shart speeohes pg Gen, Noyes and others, the Convention ad- journed at three o’clook, The Republicans held a ratifica- tion meeting this evoning. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. The post office authorities have found it necessary to exercisea rigid supervision over the character of the postal cards passing through the mails, the inseription on large hum- bers since the commencement of the Beecher-Tilton scandal being of an obscene and vulgar character. Large numbers have already been destroyed. There jsnaw being pre- pared, upon which the President will base his message to Congress and the Secrétary of the Treasury his annual report, all the data obtained from the hooks of the Treasury showing the condition of our finance dur- ing the past fiscal year, and the out- lay and Income of the govgrument. This matter will bo ready for the President on his return, and it is understood to be his determinatioa to go to work at once on the prelim- inaries of that part of his message to Congress relative to our finauces, BALTIMORE, Sept. 8, The democratic convention for the sixth district, of this State, has nominated Hon. William Walsch, of Garrett county, for congress. Montgomery Blair was defeated for candidate on nomination. —_— St. Louis Produce market. §r. Louss, Sept, 3. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. ‘Wheat—Firm; No § red fall 1 05; No2,115. Corn—Dull and lower, 71a72 in elevator. Oats—Steady; 46}a464 in elevator. @{Ztllaley—-SleMy; No 2 spring, 105 Rye—Higher; 78@80. Whisky—Firm; 99. Pork—Firmer, 24 00@24 50. Lard—Aative, 11, Bacon—Higher, small lots, shoul- ders, 10; clear ribs 14. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, September 3. Cattle — Receipts—3,300; active, firm; fair to good steers, 5 50@6 25; choice to extra, 6 50@6 75; Texans, 1 75@4 00; for common to good corn fed natives butchers 2 50@4 50. Hogs — Recelpts, 13,000; good grades active and firm, others dull; 3 50@6 40; poor to common, 6 83@ : :}«l) for fair to fully good, closing ull. Sheep—Receipts,600; active, firm; 2 50@4 50 common to good. St. Louis Live Stock. 8T. Louss, Sept. 8. Hogs—Weak and lower; receipts 12,6000; stockers, 3}@41; A orkers, 6@6}; butchers 7@73. radn Gl b Be; ovnin 1oy ; "l'exa 55 fir to pxica, natives, 5G4, © o CABLEGRAMS. The central post office of this city was entered by burglars last night, and two thousand letters stolen. BRUSSELS, Sept. 3. An explosion occurred ip a coal mine at Dour to-day. It is feared that few miners who wero at work at the time can be saved. LONDON, Sept. 3. Michael Barrim, the novelist, is dead. He was a brother of John Barrim, the celebrated Irish novel- ist, and was boru in Kilkenny about 1796. Among his works is *Clough Flonn, or the Stone of Destiny.” SYRACUSE, Sicily, Sept. 3. The eruptions at Mount /Etna show no signs of abatement, and the inhabitants are flying from the villages at the foot of the mountain. But it is thought no harm will be done, as the direction _taken by the Iava is remote from the cultivated | parts of the mountain | LONDON, Sept. 3. This morning’s Post’ says Senor Rascon, the Spanish minister at Berlin, delivered his credentials to Emperor William yesterday. | The newly credited misisters of Spain, and Brussels, and The Hague will also present their credentials on Friday. C M. HELLMAN & CO., OTHIERS, —-—AND DEALERS IN— 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 othing ; Gents’ Furnishing Groods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. TLoNDOY, September 1. The Marquis of Ripon has resign- ed his position as Grand Master of the Free Masons, and will_be suc- ceeded, ad Interim, by the Prince of Wales. The steamship Corning, which sailed to-day from Liverpool for New York, took out 400 Mormons, half of whom are from the British Tsles. PARIS, Sept. 3. The civil guards over Bazaine, who were arrested at St. Margurite, on charge of conniving his release, have been released. The sala of ten Bonapart journals, all in the provinces, has been pro- hibited by orders from the Minister of the Interior. The English pilgrims arrived at Pontagny to-day. The party num- bers 373, and includes Arch Bishop Manning, Earl of Garsborough and other members of the nobility. The trial of Colonel Villett and other alleged nnc:lampnocq in Ba- zaine’s escape, will begin Septem- ber 14th, Ut CrY oF MEXICO, Aug. 22, via HAVANA, Sept. 2. j A steamer hss commenced run- ning on Lake Tezeuco, between this clty and the town of Tesco, on the eastern shore of the lake. To-day’s Official denies that thero is any truth in the rumors of a dis- turbange at Chiapas. he anniversary of the battle of WHOLESALE AND_RETAIL FALL STOCK, 1873. R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY' GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods sold lower than any other house in the ¢ MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, Just Opened tojbe ity, consisting of ALPACAS 5 MGIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDREN MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF | ENGLISH AND Chiriubusco was celebrated on the 20th inst., in which the President and the members of the cabinet par- | ticipated, The Bishop of Yucatan has issued an order excommunieating all per- sons wha contraot civil marriages. A band of eighty outlaws recent- | ly made an attack on the Placa of Quirza, erying, “Long live religion, both to government hirelings.” Troaps have been sent In pursul: of the bandits. Another gang, to the number of eighteen, entered the town of La Putena, uttering similar cries and frightening the inhabit- | ants, The cotton erop in one district of Vers Cruz, which produced three hundred thousand pounds in 1873, will yield over six hundred thou- sand pounds this year. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Money Market. NEW YORK, September 3. Money—Easy at 2@2} per cent Exchange Dullfgis!endy; 487 for sixty days; 4 89} for sight. Gold—More active, but higher; opening price was 109§; rose to 109; at which figures all sales were made until 1 p m, when it advanced 0110, The firmer tone was partly due to the large bids for treasury gold, which amounted to $4,867,000, at prices ranging from 109.51 to 109.84; the price has since reached to] 00, Governments—Strong audhigher; currrency sixes 1 173. Stocks—Opened active, but the trade was unimportant: the whole market fell off } to § per cent; the bulls are endeavoring to market their purchases of the past few days but the market does not seem to take them, and as soon as_any im- portan lots are offered the prices yleld. Markets are now steady; and_ever, HOLS! has a comp. PRICED goods, which PRICES as to make it t anything in this line, L. ‘mehétt G. STRIFFLER Erle 345 W U 78}; U P30k P M | Provishons New York Produce Market NEW YORK, Sept. 8, Breadstuffs—Quiot, Flour—Daull; superfine, State and Western, 470@4 %0; extra, 4 00@ Wheat—Firm, No 1 spring, 1 24a 130; Chicago, 115@1 16; 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 22@1 23. Corn—Strong; Western mixed, afloat, 87. Oats—Firm, 57@50. *~ Rye—87@ 90. w}l}snley— [nsaleable and without Provisions—Dull and nominal. Leather—In fair demand and | steady. ‘Wool—Unchanged. | Chicago Proudce market. UHICAGO, Sept 3, Flour—Rather more active, with no change in previous trade; pay- ing for choloe spring family flour, shipping extras, 4 34. Wheat—Quiet; cash 943; Sep- tember 94§ ; October 933. Corn—Steady; Cash; September, ana October 71. Oats—Steady ; cash, 43}; Septem- ber, and October, 43a43}. Barley—Steady; cash, 934 September, 84, ye—77. Highwines—98, Pork—Dull; cash and October, 22§; year 17}. Lard—Dull; cash 15@15; October 14}; year 11}@11§; ————— UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, 837 Fiftoenth Breet, bot. Douglas and Dodge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, 8320 1y AND VEGETARIFER. Fruits, AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR ES SHIVE RICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, 4y 1y, . PARJII.OR:SII-‘TS,c Ié%UNGES &o. ERED TO GOB‘?'A]%ER' WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CAaARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Pinished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks s2d Buggies Stadebacker Wagon Depet. DEALRE 1N~ GROCERIES, Nu s, apildE Confectionery, 8. E. COR. OF TENTH sad PARNHANM. | Spring CHEAPHEHR TEHAN thing pertaining lete assc.tmen: to the FURNITURE and UP- RY trade; has largcly increased his stock.and’ £t FINE, MEDIOM. ar'$ Bosw he is offering at such n the interest of everv tc ezamine his stock before purchas- ,; UPHOLSTERED AND and LOW REDUCED one desiring . SHIVERI 208 Farnham Streect. Omaha: — Tamr cow inanutacturing EASTERIN Dealers in this State need not wanf Douglas St. Cor- 12th, meb11t! WHOLESALE CANDIES all varieties of candies and will sella < PRICES t to go East for CANDIES. A trial s solicited. HENRY LATEY, Omaha Books and Fourtoenth Street, ard-lmy " B. & J. WILBUR, Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, - Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AGRICULTURAL | OMAXA. - A.POLACK, |Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. BURR & MUMAUGEL. MPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, NEB and Summer Styles. CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th, THE CHBAPEST icém