Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 8, 1874. THE_DAILY BEE. EDWAED EOSEWATER, Editor snd Prop't ¥ # F” One copy, one year, 1n advam: P S i, 0 advancs “ ‘enths 1 advance. 11 et paid in advance, 86 per anmum will Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. anEet.} OMAHA. | BUSINGSS DIRRCTORY.. £R MANUFAOICRY. GLASS AND PIOTURE FR' MIS. e to order. anl BOOTS AND SHOES. ik CONFECTIONERY. R L. Latey, corner 12th end Douglay strees, | Aufactarer and whulesale desler in Country trade sc- and confectionery. e apltt COA" DEALETS. land 8 Tllist, coal, lime, cemen thair ete, 134 Farnbam st fellsm3 PAWN BROKER. M Elgutter, No. 200 Farabam st. fei7t! LAUNDRY. oiry opeaed st o1 . wad Dousiss. cand’ Tice 1 11th st., bet The washing and still -’ Five rst premiun, & 4 State fairs, and Pottswattamie county, Ia. Srors voliviied from the irade " Iamlet Orum, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ERS TO THE PUBLIC A M ‘Woolen Shawls and sll kinds of fall and winter ST COM- Goods, jor ladies’ gents’ and neptid3moe FOR COAL. by the un st ox sty 16 e asliv” s awuch time and. 1a such. quuatirics 2 the I iy veauire, To e paid for in warrants L shpaid b sidresd 1o the undersigaed: 0 chiorsd * Fropeasa o <ot e couaci S ek et ©O. C. LUDLOW, City Clerk. CARRIAGE, BUGCY sal WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. B CORNER of 14th aua HARNEY 8TS, ULD respectiully aunounce to the pub- W e mar bets ow ready to- il a) one gracts in the sbove lines with nestness and l{':‘x’i:ru‘ wagous constantly ou hand ard tor s " TREXTSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, es, Liquors and than any other bouse SPENCER’S Fruit aa Confectionary STAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworll Ste., 3¥33m Qorner of Cumings and Tweaty-second streets The finest lager beer con- etantly on hand, 1625 6m. CHAS, WEYMULLER, Prop "NEW SALOON- HENRY, lhwwu\nqhzl} ke I[‘r fitted up the basement of Building, CHEVES . Give bim a call. Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking! 564 Fourteenth St., @03 OMAHA, NE " BIDS FOR FOKAGE, Hesp Qu's DErasT Chiel Quarte Ouama, N AEALED bids fa duj bt e it ol y, Septemver 15th, Bew punny and buriap sacks, g} Omaa depot Nebessta, In quantities as required, of “Thiree Bltion (3.600,000) pounds of corn ¥ TUE PLATTE, ) aster’s Office. tember 2, 1874. i1l be oclock a. One mill pounds of oat Each proposal, 1o be consldered, must be guar- angeed by two responsible vartie, idders, that they will become bondsuien on sward o contrast bid will be entertained u e bidder s under any circum. ices, unlews thy stan y horized age opening of *he bids, and i in all ardad to him. res The attestion of bidders s especially called to ‘the foregoing requirem s must be endorsed ou envolopes *Bids for Forage. The coutracts that Ue gontras one-thind by Depariment, o e Ch of the gruin’ The right to reject any or sll bids is reserved. Blavk bids furnished snd full conditions ‘made known on application. By order of the Department Commander. LEX. J. PERRT, Culel Quartermasier Dopt. Platie, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. 8. Sepddot. W. J. COsSEN, GENERAL A UCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts, Prompt at'e: furniture, & ore goods, h store or owner's Public o private sa e sugsldt] G. W. HOMAN, Sr,, Offers for the necessities of the public, First-Cless Hearsg and Crviages. L' All orders promptly sitended 1o by them at Cor. 13th and Harvey Sts. JU. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 10tk street bet Catifornia and Webster. ' E_KEEP ON HASD THE Wooms et it axs [y Xty - 3t rates. WAL AUST & KNU: ariely ork | ¥, has re- ., Tues- for the delivery In five hundred thousand (1,500,000) | s then and there pre- show that be s fully able to carry out with tke proviso | increased o reduced lel_Quartermaster of the any time duriug the delivery ion given to sales of bousebold , cattle, etc., either Estate at ¥ leaving it BEST SALTED fast Bacon, at. the Jow~ | Axpnow comes the tug of war between the Senatorial gladiators, who are quietly preparing to wrestle in the legislative arena for the cov- { ton. I eted slippers of grandmother Tip- | 'VERY LATES MIDNIGHT. Ev happiness as was experienced by Doctor Johnson when the Ko-op Mass Convention conferred upon him the title of “only delegate at large.” | | — land Zimes 15 to be held responsible for the following impious remarks : “The Omaha_Union calls one of the postal outfits ‘one of the most prominent, as well as one of the most intelligent and truthful repub- icans.” Oh, Lori! We wonder what he looks like; we wonder if he | has horns and eats hay.” —_— A copY of General F. C. Mander- | | rath’s accounts. son’s address, delivered before the University of Nebrasks st the third annual commencement is now on our table, and we fully concur with those who erjoyed the pleasure of | listening to itsdelivery, in pronoune- . | ing it a masterly literary effort, | { worthy of the enviable reputation Jenjoy«: by Nebraska’s famed, sil- | ver-tongued orator. Eve y to give the devil his due, the BEE cordially concedes de- served credit to “Tjams,” for his | manly and honorable declarations | before the Ko-op convention Satur- | day. While Doctor Johnson and | other glory seekers were willing to | play capper for the Bourbons, Ljams | refused to act as delegate, unless it was clearly understood that he fa- vored a coalition with the Democ- racy, and his fs-why Tjams was elected to stay at home. — An indiscrinunate slaughter clothing sud genty' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 208 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wa make at $2.00 and §2.50 each. Railroad_Tickets 1€ bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1v26 J. MOOREHEAD, DR UGGIST AND PHARMACIST, | | OMAHA, NEB. Phyxicians Preseriptions carefully 3ue comvounded Je26 | | | [ | | | RENTISTS, OFFICE. No. 252 FARNHAM ST. STAIRS, — OMAHA. | — e @ Dentists in the city Bet. 13th & 14th €= oE et | " DR. A S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1sth and 1th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without ‘trous Oxid ST Offce open atel! te: Surgical Hoom: L VANCAMP M.D. wes his own medcines and besides ropulis praction, mukos specialifles of Derangt- ments and Discases Peculiar to Women, Fistu- la, Piles and other Diseases of Rectum. ‘owwrc - Corner Faraham 0ot oo 10 the FighL, 10 ! S0 Dookies stroet between 12 apd 15h, next ke "Church: Gmahs, Fab. Addras Lock Box 3. 1 MRS, J. K. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence and offiey 250 Dolge st bet 14th and 15tk sts. By ] sttention paid to obstetrics and dis e pan i To Women and chilaron, 9l Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! S. P. BRIG 8 YARD, CORNER OF Cid ago Streols. Good Hard 1185 0. Bicve Wood to suft stove very cheap. aplsif T RER'S OFFICE, ugust %6th 1874, received at this : rrender n any sums to amount of fiteen thousand dollary or les Bids to be opened at the City Council weeti e 107 TS EDWARD JOHNST ity Tressaror. ] augesior 100,600 ACRES! RICH FAXMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! BOGGS & MILL d on good terms, Real estate brokers,office over Mackey's store, on Dodge si. cpposits Lew postofice’ ap0m3 Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dolge s eet, between 1ith and 15th. | Dress making done with neat- |nese and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. g | tesm C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and Elcventh Sts kinds of TATILORING, Cleauing snd e~ ing done at reasonable raies. A o6 lot of RNISHING GOODS consiaatly on hand and sold chesp. aecautt, " JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axD COMMISSION MERCHANT. VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIXOX. Al kinds of light a0t beavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. BEAU Work Zuarastee” ~@% N Solomon in all his glory | never reached that stage of sublime | THE irreverend editor of the Ash- | | | with his parents, on the corner of Pattee's Block, Bet. California & Webster Ste. ( SAN FrRANC.SCO, Bept. 7. The supreme court to-day, in a | habeas corpus case of twenty-three | Chinese women brought here on the steamer Japan, decided that the State law 1s constitutional which regulates such immigration, and re- manded them to the master of the steamer Japan. They will be re- turned to China. St. PAUL, September 7. Governor Dayis has written an offizial letter to the attorney general of the State, requesting’ him to bring suit at the earliest possible moment against Charles Mcllrath, late state auditor and his sureties for every cause of action which can | he sustaiued against him and them, | from evidence adduced by the re- cent report of the special legislative committee, who investigated Mcll- NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Nutter, 8 young man residing Summit and_Magnolia avenues, Jersey City Heights, appeared be- fore Justice Aldice to-day, and charged Messrs. James Dunn, John Gordon and other persons connected with Rev. J. 5. Glendenning’s church, had tried to induce him, by threats of exposing him in relation to an alleged case of larceny, to | swear he was the father of Mary E. [ Pomeroy’s child. The publication of the affidavit by the local papers has renewed interest in the scandal. ST. PAUT, Sept. 7. A dispateéh from Bismarck to the Evening Dispateh, says s party of fitty men will leave Bismarck in about thirty days for the Black Hills. The party will be composed of experienced miners and hunters, who ot only know the color of gold, and the habits of the Indians, but are sharp enough to evade the military, and_who, when once in the hills, can live as Indians live, and consequed not_bother themselves with supplies to any great extent. SarLr LAKE, Sept. 7. The Third District Court met to- day. Tho Ann Eliza suit for divorce | and alimony comes upon Thursday. Thero was considerable excite- ment at Toale to-day, owing to a | report that a demand had been made on the late Probate Judge for | the records of the court, which were refused. The county court is in ses- sion there, and the United States Marshal is there with his deputies. There were alarge number of armed Mormons there, and & fight was an- ticipated, but no collision occurred. LrrrLE RocK, Sept. 7. The enrolled copy of the new con- stitution was signed to-day by all the members but seven ; all republi- cans. The convention adopted a series of resolutions condemning all the acts of violation and outrage committed in the State and 1n the south generally against any class of people, and particularly reprobating any outrages against the colored people and all attempts to stir up a strife between them and the whites, cordially inviting immigration to the State, and promising the pro- tection of the law to all good citi- zens. Bosto, Sept. 7. The widow of the late Colonel Thomas E. Chickeiing sued the Globe Life Insvrance Company for $20,000, the amount of the pelicy on her husband’s life, payment on which was refused on the ground that the premiums were not paid. The plaintiff showed that the agent of the company guaranteed the pay- ment of the premiums as an offset to his indebtedr~ss to the Cnicker- ing Company, and the Supreme Court to-day rendered judgment against the Insurance Company, holding that it was bound by the promisg of its agent. (COLUMBS, Ohjo, Sgpt. 7. The State Fair commenced to-day with a much larger attendance than is usual on the first day, which is devoted almost entirely to prepara- tion. The weather is beautiful, Up to this time the entries in all the departmentsare more numerous than for years. It is now feared that even {he immense space set apart in nine halls for gxhibition, will not be sufficlent. ‘Yhirfeen States are represented by various ar- ticles of interest. New York, Sept. 5. A Berlin letter says that the se- quittal of Capt. Warner, of the Ger- man navy, after trial on a charge growing out of the capture, by him, of two Spanish war vessels flying Cantonal flags, is cegarded 3s o triumph of the naval over the diplomatic _service. The Nord uouu‘fhe Allegemane ZTehmlng, Bis- mareics argan, says: The result of thetrial will be o disappolntment to the diplomatic branch of the pub- lie service. It must be evident that if military and naval officers are to be permitted to interfere of their own will & litical complication of the other States, the conduat of the diplomatic affairs of the govern- ment through the foreign office will become difficult if nof impossible. The members of thie Plymouth Church are contributing to a fund | for the relief of Mrs. Tilton, Al- ready seventeen hundred dollars have been ooliected, | NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The answer of Henry Ward Beech- er to the complaint of Theodore Til- ton was received to-day by Beech- er's attorneys, and at once served on the plaintiff and also from the office of Tracy,Catlon & Aroad- leagh, notice of trial for the term of court beginning on the 3d Monday in September. The defendant an- swers to the complaint: First, that each and every allegation in said complaint contained, except that plaintiff and Miss Elizabeth M. Richards were manied October 2d, 1855, and lived together 3s husband and wife up to 1874, is utterly false; any time orany place any unchaste or improper relations with the wife of plaintiff, and never attempted or soughtto have any such relations. [Signed] SHEARMAN & STERLING. Beecher's affidavits accompany- ing the answer were dated Twin Mountain, N. H., and attested be- fore New Hampshire officials. Ser- vice is acknowledged by Tilton’s at- torneys. A counter notice of trial was at the same time served by | flwfl STREET, - TOMAHA. Morris & Pearsgll upou Shearman & Sterling, 2d, that the defendent never had at | TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0’'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported for the Omsha Daily Bee, by the Atlantic and Pa b Oo. BROOKLYN, Sept. 6. This afternoon, as a Christening party were passing through Devoe street, a German, named George Lutz, came up out of a lager beer saloon to give them a salufe. He drew arevolver and fired recklessly, one ball striking 2 woman, Lina Chumarck, in the right arm, and Mary Bethinger, a child which Lina was carrying, was struck by anotber ball in the head. Both are fatally injured. Lutz was arrested. Commander Belknap, in a private letter dated at Alaska, August 2, states that he would run back out- side to Teanaga and complete another line of soundings from Alaska to San Francisco. He has States and Japan, and_they fully demonsirated the feasibility of lay- ing a submarine telegraph between the two coasts. Commander Belk- nap will make an_elaborate report of his operations in the Pacific in time to have it transmitted to Con- gress with the annual report of the Secretary of the Navy. As a com- plement to the experience and skill of Commander Belknap in hydro- graphy, he will probably be defailed for this service with the United States coast survey. The Repubiican congressional del- | egation from Alabama have asked that troops may be stationed at con- venient points in the second, third, and fourth distriets. Archbishop Purcell will be assisted at the Fitch-Sherman wedding cere- mony by Father Young, of the order of St. Dominic, who many years ago united in matiimony the late venerable Judge Ewing and his wife. All the arrangements are most elaborate, and the affair, as a wedding, will rever have been equalled. There will bridesmaids, as follows: M Sherman, sister of the bride; Miss Phillips, of Cincinnati ; Miss Patter- son, Miss Msrey, daughter of Gen. Marey of the U. S. A. Miss Bessie Smith and ) S| The groomsmen will be C. W. Rae, of the Engineer Corpsof the United States Navy; Lieut. Hunter, United avy; Lieut. Russell, U. 8 Marine Corps; Pay er Cochran, U. 8. Na Wells, En, neer corps U. Na Lieut. Wood, U. § y; Lieut. George Gadrine, of Boston, and Thomas Sherman, brother of the bride. The de’s dress, importea from Paris, is white gros grain silk, with crape finish. This is trimmed with white satin and point lice, looped up with orange flowers and clematis. The Sunday Capital, in speaking of the regret they feel at the contemplated departure of the Sherman family from Washington, says, however, it is not improbable and indeed quite possibie, some day not far in the future, that the Sherman’s may re- turn and make their home in the ‘White House NEW YORK, Sept 7. A World special from Denver, Colorado, says that the excitement over the gold discovery in the Black Hills has penetrated to Denver, and a large party is organizing to sct out early in the spring, It will number one hundred and fifty men, well grmed and equipped, and will be able to set the Sioux at deflance. Sheridan’s injunction, prohibiting | a trespass on their reservation, is considered a dead letter, as a similar one, made with regard to San Juan country, was never sustained. The party leave the latter part of Febru- ary. ‘A special from Long Branch says the season is almost ended. The United States Hotel is closed. The West End, Mansion, Ocean and Howlard’s close on the 15th; the Metropolitan closes at the end of the month. The cottages have also been vacated. The early departures are the result of bad weather and strong easter] Masy churahe city and Brooklyn reopened yedterday, and the advantage of summer rest was shown in the unusual vigor of pulpit utterances, as well as in thestriking varlety of the themes, A large majority of the pastors and rectors were In their own pulpits, and the congregations were quite large. The Herald published another long sensational dispatch from Bos- ton this morning, intimating that Beecher's friends are endeavoring publishing any further statements for spygral days. Moulton was stapping at the Tre- mont House, but ieft Saturday for Lowell to visit Butler, During his sojourn here Moulton has been much of the time engaged with James Redpath and other prominent friends of Beecher, 3 Cleveland, one of the commit- tee, is also at Tremont, and the Herald surmises that he comes in the interest of Beecher. Moulton declines to say what con- clusion he has arrived at in the matter. He returns to Boston to- day, and it is probable that some definite action will be taken con- cerning the publication or suppres- sion of his statement, The Herald thinks Beecher him- self will be in Boston this week. The Herald publishesaletter from Goshen, Orange county, N. Y., un- der date of September 5, stating that there is great excitement in that village over the supposed pres- ence of Charley Ross, the child kid- napped from Philadelphla. 1t ap- pears that a priest named Father Kenney, had rescued the child from & woman in Cuba, who had proba- bly stolen him, and had brought him toa family in Goshen, named Stiles. Sheriff Hoyt had a_conver- sation with the boy, when the latter said that his name was Bobby Char- ley, and that he had been stolen from Philadelphia. Father Ken- ney has gone to Philadelphia, and the family refuso to giveany further information until his return. The boy, it is understood, bears a strik- ing resemblance to Charley Ross. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Directions have been issued to the commandantsof the navy, yards who, in accordance therewith, have appointed a committee to examine and report upon the meritsof a new system of caulking boiler. seams, and it is therefore expected that a series of interesting experiments will he made during the coming week. The system is the invention of Mr. Jas. Connery, Chief of the Boiler department of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, to whom letters patent have been granted, completed a line of deep sea sound- | ings between the coastof the United | to prevail upon Moulton to forbear | ‘WASHINGTON, September 6. After the dinner to be given to { the Aztic club at the White House, | on the 14th inst., the President will | return to Long Branch, where he { will remain until the 1st of Octo- { ber, when he will return to Wash- ngton with his family for the win- ter. | Congress at its last session appro- priated $50,000 for the printing of | the agricultural report for.1873. ~ A dispute arose vetween the Commis- sioner ot Agriculture and the pub- lishers in regard to the disbursement of moneys, which has delayed the publishing of the report. The commissioner referred the matter to the Attorney General, who decides that the disbursement properly belongs to the Department of Agriculture. The publisher and printer acquiesces in the opmion | and will at once proceed to the printing of the report, which is said to be one of the most important js- sued from the Department. Judge Watts, the commissioner, will probably be ecandidate for Judge of the county court of Colum- bia county, Pa. In case of his elec- tion he will retire from the Bureau of Agriculture, NEW YORK, Sept. 7. An erroneous impression seems to prevail, that the cable now being laid across the Atlantic Ocean is that of the Direct United States Ca- ble Company. Such, however, is not the fact, the new cable being owned by the Anglo-American Co., and is the fifth cable laid by them. The steamer Faraday with the di- rect United States cable, has not yet started on her mission. As the season i3 now far advanced it is probable that the laying of the cable will be postponed until next year, in all probabilities till the coming of August, this month being most favorable for the purpose. The Herald this morning editori- ally discusses the position of affairs as between the northand south since the late war, at some length, and advoeates a national econvention for a fraternal discussion of “War, its issues,burdens,and responsibilities,” in order to secure a lasting peace and thorough reconstruction. BosToN, Sept. The Pacific mail steamship Peking anchored at the Boston light, eleven miles from this city, last night and remained there until this morning, when she came up and anchored 8 mile out from the Long wharf, op- posite State street. She is gaily decked to-day with the flags of ail nations, and is open to the in- spection of the public. Although the people have not had much notice of her arrival, great crowds inspect her. Four tugs are kept constantly running to accommodate the people. She will remain_open to_ inspec- tion to 6 p.m. There will be an nt reception for the ladies. Visitors to the Peking express themselves greatly pleased with everything connected with her, and seemed to take great interest in ex- amining that her. The Peking leaves to-morrow for New York. The following advices relative to the movements of the Pacific Mail steamers, have been received at the company’s office in this city The steamship China sailed from San Francisco Sept. 5th for Yoka- hama and Hong Kong, with 314 ngers, $162,000 in treasure, and tons of freight. The steamship Arizona arrived at San Francisco Sept. 6th, from Panama via Aca- pulco, with 312 passengers and $30,- 000 in treasure. The steamship Ac- apulco, from New York, arrived at Aspinwall Sept. 5th. The steam- ship City of Panama sailed Sept. 5tia from” Aspinwall for New York, with 1,250 tons of freighf. The steamship Winchester from San Franciseo and way points, arrived at Panama Sept. 8d. ALBANY, Rept, 7. The Assembly bill No, 867, euti- tled an act to authorize the confine- ment of conviets in the penitentiary of this state was vetoed the morning by Gov. Dix. This bill provides that persons convicted of a state prison offense and sentenced for a term not exceeding three years, should be sent to the penitentiary of their judicial district, and that the Comptroller should allow $150 to the penitentiary for each convict confined and that ‘le Iaw should apply i6 conviets now In prison. It is disapproved by the Governor on acgount of its inurring a heavy ex- pense to the State. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. | The war department has issued orders directing that all army com- munications be addressed to head- quarters at St. Louis after October 5th, and transfering Colonelg\yhip- plé, McCoy, Auderried, Bacon, aid Tourtells ‘trom Washington to St. Louis, and directing the removal of the records, library and furniture of the Yr?sent office to St. Louis about i the lirst of Octaber. JerseY CiTy, Sept. 7, About 12 o'clock this morning, police officer Kipp was attacked, without provocation, by three men who beat and kicked him until he was insensible, but became alarmed and fled. He has swce recovered consciousness, but the physicians are unable to decide whether he will livoor die. Michael McDermott, one of his assailants, has been ar- rested. __O77aW4, Ont,, Bept. 7. A fire in the rear of the English hotel on. Redean street yesterday destroyed forty-one cottages, and :;smm's confectionery. ' Loss, Bishop Cummings preached to a large congregation here yesterday. e et el e St. Louis Produce market. S1. Louts, Sept. 7. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Firm; No 3 red, 1 05}@ 106; No 2do, 1 15@1 154. Corn—TInactive; No 2, 72@72}. Oats—In fair démand; No 2, 41@ arley—No 2 spring, 110@1 15, Rye—Higher, S7}@90. Whiskey—Firm, 1 00, Pork—Firm, 24 00, Bacon—Higher. Shoulders—10} cash, 10} Septem- ber, oSlearrib—14}@14%; clear, 15@15¢ Lard—Unchanged, 153, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, September 7. Cattle—Receipts, 4,436. The market is moderately active; steady through Texans, 2 24@3 00, corn fed 3 50@4 80; fair to choice hatives 5 25@6 00; extra 6 30; butchers cows 270@4 00, Hogs—Receipts 5,000;fairly active and steady; fair to good 6@7 3 Sheep—Steady at 2 75@4 O CABLEGRAMS. BRUSSELS, Sept. 7. is credentials. LoNDON, Sept. 7. The latest Hong Kong dispatches indieate that the Formosa difficulty is settled satisfactory. has presented BERLIN, Sept. 7. The old Catholic Congress opened its first sitting at Fneburg to-day. Messrs. Chancey and Langaon rep- resent the American bench. MADRID, Sept. 7. The Carlis(s have fired on the German gunboats Nautilas and Al- batross. The Germans thereupon shelled Guypusecos, causing consid- erable dapage. The loss of life is unkrown. B AYONNE, Sept. 7. According to Carlist advices des- perate fighting has been going on between Castelo and Puebla, and the iepublican losses are very heavy. LONDON Sept. 7. The Irish team of rifflemen em- barked at Queenstown in the steam- er Scotia for New York. Their de- parture was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. "Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New York, is also a pas- seager on the Scoti pt. 7. e 1y, up to noon, September 15th, had paid out 1,696’ nautical miles of cable. At5 oclock yesterday the steamer was close to Skilling’s Isle, on the coast of Treland, and it was intended to make the final splice of the cable during the day. The cable is in perfect conditio MADRID, Sept. 7. General Prino DeKivera has been appointed Captain-General of Ma- drid. The Gazette states that the Car- lists have mzde three attacks on Castro Urdialas. The garrison made a vigorous defense, and in each case the beseigers met with a repulse. Sept. 7. llen dur- ing the past week, and erop pros- pects are_excellent everywhere, ex- ceptin the Hoogly district, The government is in hopes of being able to close its relief operations in fifteen districts by October next,but ten other districts will still require help for an indefinite period. MaDRID, Sept. 7. Gen. Dominguzes has’ arrived at Puyecada, after defeatng the Car- lists under Seballs. The Repuhli- cans suffered heavily and the towns are crowded with wounded. The Carlists were attacked while retreat- ing from Puyercada, and lost 700, killed and wounded. PAnIs, September 7. There wereserious disturbances at Mizelia on the 4ti inst., the anni- versary of the establishment of the Kepublic. The police fired on the rioters, of whom one was killed and nineteen wounded. Reinforcements were immediately ordered to Mezil | and entered the town yesterday. No further trouble is “expected. Some slight disturbances are report- ed in other places on the 4th inst., and at Lyons several arrests were mad Vieter Hugo Las wrilten a letter declining the invitation inviting him to a peace congress at Geneva. He says peaee cannot be established until another war has been fought between Franceand Germany. He points to the hatred between the two | countries aud declares that war will be dull between the pringiples of monarchy and republicanism. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, September 7. Money—In abundance at 2@2} per cent. Exchange—Dull and heavy; 4 88} for sight; 4 86 for sixty days. Gold—Dull and speculation of na importance; all sales havé been at Gdvernments—St.ong aud busi- Tefi?‘weu distributed ; currency s, Stocks—Opened less active and market irregular; afternoon market generally recoverea to the best price of the day yielding from } to § per cent; Erie 34}, P M 48§, U P 303, W U 78§ New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Flouc—Demand superfine State, | 400@500; Western, 5 25@475; ex- | tra State, 5 50@5 85, Wheat—Steady; No 1 sprirg, none ; No 2 Chicago, 1 18@120; No 2 Milwaukee, 121, Corn—Strong; Western mixed 91; afloat, 80; store, 90, to arrive now in canal. Qats—Stronger at 60362 Rye—Quiet. Barley—Nominal. ’Pork—)’ew mess held firm at 2 50. "~ Lard—14}. Chicago Prouuce market. CHICAGO, Sept 7. Flour—Quiet, with light demand for shipping extras, at 4 75@4 90; rfines, 3 00@4 00. Wheat—Weak; September, 933; October, 92{. Corn— Weak; September 7 October 72]. Oats—Steady; cash and Septem- ber 443; October 43§. Barley—Quiet; cash 95@97; S tember, 91. Highwines—Dull, Rye—81@82 on the spot. Pork—Quiet; cash, 23 00; Octo- ber, 23 25; yoar 17}. Lard—Dull; cash, 15; Oetober, 14}@14f; seller year, 11}@113. o ™ ep- St. Louis Live Stock. Br. Louis, Sept. 7. Hogs—Dull; Stockers 4@4}; Yorkers and bacon grades, fccooga) 565. Recelpts, 11,575, Cattle—Quiet; Texans, 13@3}; fair to _extra natives, 3}@8. Re- celpts, 2,355, NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Cattle—Receipts 4,600; dull and weak, } loweron natives; Texans not 5o plenty and doing better; ex- ;regn;e Tange, natives 8a13; Texans, 294, Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 10,- 000; fair demand, unchanged; lambs s}g;; sheep, 4af. ogs—. pts, 8,000; good corn fed western, 12al5, ' The Spanish Minister to Belgium | New York Live Stock Market. ‘ rClearing' Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! | | | Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! — T CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DATYSI —BEING O¥R— Annual Clearing Sale o~ Foreign and Domestio DRY GOODS AND MILITITNERY, PREPARATORY 10 STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. An Immense Stock sold lower than an ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHEAPER THAN T FALIL, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN,'izil—s*])ouglas Street, WHOLESALE ANDZRETAIL DRY' GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH, of Fresh New Goods Just Opened tojbe v 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 GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHAR and_ever HOLST]E.}7 PRICED HE CHEAPEST ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, thing pertaining to the FURNI RY trade; has lar% has_ a complete assc.tment ot FINE, goods, which he is offerin PRICES as to make it to the intere! anything in this line, tc examine his stock be 2 4 Ry, PARLOR S}.".l.‘S,c Ié%ungns &c¢., UPH TURE and - cly increased his stoek.az\d_’g}:v E and LOW g at such REDUCED st of everv one desiring fore purchas= OQLSTERED AND ERED TO ORDER. . SHIVERICKE, t. O ala. 203 Farnham Streoe L. WOODWORTH, | 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, cARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patgut Wheels, Pinished Gearlng, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks ud Buggies Studebacker ;Wagon , Depat. meh6tt G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nu's, Confectionery, Tobacco, Segars, 8. E..m!’l‘- OF TENTH and FARNHAM. WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr ow nanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell a EASTERN PRICES. Dealera In this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. 12th. matitt Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteonth Street, Omaha., Neb GI.':.H.ERAI‘ AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGEL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATTA. NEB ring 238 { and Summ er Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, Farnham St. Near 14th., Fine and Medium Clothing,' CHEAPHER THAN TE®R CHEAPHST. iden