Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAIL 'HE DAILY BEE EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's one year. in advance. £ix wmonths, in advance. “ three menths 1n advance. 811 Dot paid in sdvance, $8 per annum o One copy, Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. oraton et OMAHA. 11th acd 12th. BOOTS ALD SHOES. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRFCTORY. @LASS AND PIOTURE FR MiS T OBAJEuK MANUFAC (EY. Velnhart. 156 Dou L street, dealer I i s cClure & mith, 185 Haraey stree i i uie 10 order : CONFECTIONFRY. sund conre.tionery. COA™ DEALEFS. land & ¥IIi.1, coal, lime, cemen {halr ete., fei3ms PAWN BROKER. M B e 200 Farnham st. Jel7tf LAUKDRY. e done to rder, first. class worl })nm st pr. P_"ACTOR' end St Soup Wor.s, Powel! & Co, wtill Orders sol ture thelr Bremium Soap. ' Five awarded by the 1 oug'a county ir. tawattamie <ounty, Ia. 1d from the trade A110ENEYS. | Mostcrear. Can Can at Pattee’s | opera house to-night. i e when dm-mr‘i Doctor;Johnson says the | Independents have swallowed up | | the Democracy, and Doctor Miller ‘ | insists that the Democrats will | swallow the Independents when | | etection day comes round | ts the De- | | moeracy of New York toreturn him to Congress. In view of the brisk | demand for atle bodied Democrats | down in New Orleans John had | better go to the Crescect City, where | his services would be better appre- | ciated. | | | | GEORGE WASHT exoUs | | 1s said to be medit; another in. | | cursion into the domain of journal- fsm. If he can raise money enough | | to buya controlling interestin Clem- | | mie Chase's Ezcelsior he will dem- | | onstrate what he can do with a | } paper controlled by himself. | — ingmen, who claim that the Ber had garbled and curtailed the Inde- form proper. The resolutions intro- duced after the platform had been the platform. T | alleged discrepancy is explains the An indiscriminate staughte n | clothing snd gents' furmshing | goods regardless of prices at 206 | Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot onr . $2.00 and $2.50 eu Railroad Tu :ets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges jor Sale. may 1v26 J. MOOREHEAD, HE G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attornoys-at-Law. Room 5 Crzighton Block. E. BSTABRO K. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creigion Bio TDEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB. OZFICE—Rcom No™ reighton Bloek,) Tekbiar Q) - oMAEA. XSSOLICITED AND PROMPT- . No charge unless collec- Tiouses 10 let and Tents col: ought shd sold. apITE 5 ons are made. ected. Keal est: JOHN V. LYTLE, sw snd Solicltor in Eqaity. FFIOL -Over First National Bank, Atiorney. FALLON, DEALLR IN Press Geods, Sil«s and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodgo # eet, between 14thaud 15th, Dre-s making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. Sezs-Sun Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER IX soptidsmo® o Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parsosm , 8. % Oar, 11th Bt. OMAlA ; ~EB VTR .C FEMONN.D, Physician = Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug Stoe. wptioily QUEALEY’'S U. P. Scap Factory! Situated on the 1ine of the Union Pacific Railroa , near the powder bouse. Manuface tures st-clias soap for howme consamptina fune2e1e Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGS WANUFACTORY 38 & 540 Fourteenth Street, 120 Buthes o Land or e 1o omier, 0 omin B.—-Particular sttention paid STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 837 14th St between Douglas, Dodge Masutacturer of Tta, Coprer and Sheat Iron Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Jaranved an) W._31a Ro fing. Guilers Jone and ~ arrantel. UNON MARKET, o pos &, HAREIS, BEEF, poRK, Mutton an Veal, Fish, Poultry, sugte 17 AND VEGETARTAA omMAIA OITY | o oIS £AND PH5RMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet, Culifornia & Webster £ts. oAl Physicians P o2 3us jous carafully i RENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 fA{?NHflfJ ST. | " DR A. S. BILLINGS, I DEITTIST, 284 Farnhsm St., Bet. 1:th and 14th, up starre. without | Teath extracted r | i, by umeof Ni- st Surgioal Roomms. {LVANCAMP M.D. Dispenses hip own medcines, and Lesider regular practice, wwkes speciatitles of De ments snd Disesses Prculir to Woren, firat door to the right. o'y 210 Dougles street, begween ext Lutheran Church ~Omaha, Neh e Tantidaw! to Luth Loow Hox B, MRS, J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and. uflh.s Dodge st bet 14ti@rnd 15t Npecial attention paid to obstetri becullr to ren. NEW SALOON. morning ¢ 16 171 Cor. Farnham snd A1l kinds of TATLOR] patriog done at ro T URNISHING and sold cheap. G. W. HOMAN, or flers for tho necessitics of the pu cas GOOD> coustantly on hand dec ke, W. . CUS~BN, GEMNERAL AUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Ms, Prompt at'ontion given to sales of household farniture, » ove goods. s s, cattle, i at store or owner's residence. Beal public or private sale. ® BEANJIJ.D.JON®S -Ma"' PACTUREP OF AND DEALXE IN- Lambreguins and W.nlaw Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVIN:S AND PICTURE FRAMES. 70 Farnbam strect,corner F fteanth —MANUFACTUKLY AND DEALER IN— | BOUTS & SHOES JONN . GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axn COMMISSION MERCHANT. Great Western BREWERY Corner of Cumirgs and Tweaty-secoad streets The finest lager beer con~ stantly on hand, te25-6m CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop VAN DORN’S MACHINE sIxOoX. Al Xinds of lght nd Leavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B Al Work Fuaraniee’ @4 l %6 HARNEY STRECT, - 'OMAEA. | For the benefit of certain work } | | pendents platform, we will state | Seisd " | that we published the entire plat- | adopted are not considered a part of wn make at @) , | it was finally VERY LATESY. MIDNIGHT. The biennial ¢ tarians met here to-day, at United States Hotel, about 1,001 gates being pi many distinguished in the afternoon addresses the conveution, and ' others, ntion in New the Universalist conv York. Robert Col eloquent sermon this evenin ST. Lours, Sept 15. A mass meeting was called to | hize with the actors in the | | movement in Louisiana to secure a | It was | attended, and all speeches | sed sorrow and indignation ut | the past oppression, and the warm- | est congratulations at the success of | Resolutions were | sym) change of government. larg exp the present step. adopted expressing these feelin R. J. P. Garecho a_prominent law ple at some length. LiT1LE RoCK, The Republican St met to-day and ef rary organization. appointed as usual. W. H. Gray | (eolored) made a speech, during which Le received a paper purport- ing to be a dispatch from New Or- leans to the *t that General | Longstreet and 450 men were killed | It created profound sen- sation on the street. Speeches were made denouncing | the Constitutional Convention 1t is generally understood that there ‘ will be no nominations for State officers to-night. ept. 15. ate Convention cted a_tempo- Committes were G0, Sept. 15. The Episcopal diocesian conven- { tion of 1llinois wet at 10 »clock | this morning at the Cathedral of ! | eter and Paul, the attendance | | being very large of both clerical and | lay delegates. The ennual sermon | was preached by Rev. Dr. Locke, of | of Grace Chureh, in memory of the late Bishop Whitehouse. At two o'clock this afternoon the conven- tion will orgamze and proceed to | business. The election of a Bishop will probably not be reached until the evening session. The Episcopal Conyention re- | sembled at two o'clock this_after- noon for business, and was called to | order by Canon Knowles at whose request Rev. Dr. Samuel Chase took the chair. The roll of delegates lled and 50 clerical and 3 gates, Tepresenting 33 parishes, responded. The convention then proceeded to elect permanent officers, and Re | Dr. Chase and Rev. Edward Sulli- | van were yowinated fof permanent presidents, Dr. Sullivandeclined { the houor und urged the unanimons choice of Dr. ¢ apon a ballot, which was then taken, | resulting clergy for Chase 34, Sulli- n 17; laymen for Chase 21, Sul- an 16, The bigh ohureh par- ty claim the voie was a partial indication of the relative strength of the two parties i tho convention. Rev. J. H. Knowles was elected Secretary and C, R, Larrabes Treas- ul ‘The President announced the standing committees, afier which the question of admission of dele- gates from delinquent parishes came up, and after a long debate was de- cided in the negative. In this re- suit his church men again claim a triumph. The que-tion of the elec- tion of a bishop then came up and agreed that a secret cauous should be held to-night and that the election should occur at 2 o'clock to-morrow cvening. The secret caucus of delegates to the Episcopal convention met this evening. A large numberof names was presented hut no decision was | reached in regard the suocessar af | of Bishop Whitchouse. The chief discussion was on the name of Dr. DeKoven and the general opinion seemed to be favorable to him. SHINGTON, Sept 15, i;om The President has regeive m Stted Governor Kellogz, by telegraph, an e applica for aid to protect Louls- iana from domestic violence. No other dfspatches have been re- celved by {he President or Attorney General from Kellogg, excoptan ap- plication foraid. _This was referred to the Attorney General, Secretary Belknap being absent. The President leaves for long Branch to-night. Adjutant General Townsend is- sues military orders in the_absence of General Sherman and Secretary Belknap. A New Orleans dispatch to the ‘War Department confirms the Pres- ident’s reports. The President in conversation to-day, expressed his surprise at thecivil war inaugurated by the opponents of the Kellogg Government. He had expressed hope to many gitizens of Louisiana of better things. These remarks seem- ed tohave been miscoustrued. He remarked, incidentally, that prompt measures would be taken to suppress all further disturbances. The Pres- ident hus addressed two orders to the commander to presorve peace to the best of his ability. Orders will be issued to meet any emergen- cy; troops will be sent to New Or- | leans in such numbers as are need- i ed, as the President 13 resolved to | preserve the peace. | Gen. Emery has addressed a dis- patch to Gen, McDowell, which | has been sent to the War Depart- ment, He says he has gn_insuffie- ient number of troops to maintain himselfin case of a confliet between the troops and insurgents, Robert J. MeTlvaine has been ap- pointed gauger of the in‘ernal r enue for the 13th distict of 11 nois. The court to-day refused the ap- plication of counsel for Wm. Ben- ton, safe burglar, to further postpone his trial, on account of his absence, and ordered that his recognizances be forfeited. | "The grand jury found a true bill | for consviracy against Richard Har- rington, A.'B Williams, Colonel Whiteley, Nettlship and Cunz, late of the détective service. The former two have given bailfin $5,000. Har. rington asked that the trial proceed at the carliest possible day. He said though the confidence of the Attorney General in him remained unshaken, he would not fill his of- | fice pending trial. | The President, before leaving to- | day, issued two orders to General Emery, commanding the federal | troops 'in Louisiana, thrngh Adju- tant Genera.Townsend, but the pur- | port of these orders cculd not be as | certained further than that they were issued for the purpose of pre: l w;qg peace aud preventing biood- the | resent, comprising | versonages. | The regular committees were ap- pointed at the morning_session, and were made by Judge Hoar, president of The pngratulations to er deliveredan | yer of this city, addressed the peo- and insisted | CABLEGRAMS, Dt 15. wze_and PARIs The trial of August B! | others who aided the e: shal Bazai Bal i LIN, September 15. Mr. Bancroft hus presented his credentials to the King of Saxony and returned to Berlin. He has | taken a fine house on Berlin strasse, which he will make the headquar- ters of Americans, and where he | will give wi WASHINGTON, Sept. ! The receiver of Jay Cooke & Co. | intends to issue a cail, based on an | arder of the court, for a meeting of | ull ereditors of the company, to take | place at Philadelphia on~ October | 6th, to consider all questions which | have arisen in and out of court re- | garding the seftlement of the es- | tate. PaRis, Sept. 15. The government of Marshal Mac- | Mahon has determined to place no | | statue on the sammit of the recon- structed vendome column, notwith- standing the Assembly decree that | the eolumn should beé constructed | as it stood before the reign of the | Commune, when it wassurmounted v the statue of Napoleon. Mac- ahon will yisit Lyons in about ten s, LoNDoN, Sept 15. A Times special dispatch from | Hendia, France, | ted to there from & | publican_ troops have mutinied against General Lozarina, the new- ly appointed commander-in-chief of the army of the north, and cheered for Gencral Marions, whose restora- tion they demand, 3 The Standard’s correspondent tel- ph from Madrid that General vina s operating his troops at pain that the re- ond election is ordered for the 27th instant. It is understood that Berger will formally withdraw from the contest. Thiers is going to month's tour, mon is about to open a ampaign in the South of wounced to speak at Viernon, Montello and Toulon. Ttaly on a Sept. 1 nded rors of Ger- e, are re- LoNDON | The rumors of the Iut on the part | many and The first p: cupation of Al national Unlon, } all matters pertai and which h: sions in this cit whi through were repr F being oct perial comm France always I age all commur pensable between the two banks of the river, has been confined to a single r. The board has resolved to bui bridges at Ninagen | NEW O1 s, s»lp:. 15 The city is comparatively quiet to-day, but there is still great e: citement over the events of yeste day. Business is almost at a’ stand still, and the majority of the stores and offices are closed, and every cit- izen Is dis. assiug yesterday's fight, There appears to be no cause to fear further outbreaks for the present, at least, but the people generally ex- press themselves as apprehensive of further trouble before the present excitement subsides, Several of those reported seriously wounded In yesterday’s fight, will, in all probability die. Governor Kellogg isstill in the Custom House, guarded by troops, The State House was surrqunded and the Jackson Squ re police station is also surren- dered and a large quantity of arms were delivered up in_both places. ‘The agent of the American Press Association was shot and killed in yesterday's battle., All State and city property, com- prising the State House, police sta- tions and arsenals, are in possession of the leagu BUFFALO, Sept. 15. The Erie county delegates to the Democratic Convention to-morrow at Syracuse are nearly unaninious for Judge Church as candidate for Governor. QUEBLC, Sept 15: The c binetis not yet formed Debaucherville istrving to form one, but as yet has not been successful jn filling all the affices, St. Louis Produce market. 7, Louts, Sept. 15. Flour—Quiet and & skade botter for lower grades, ‘Wheat—Firmer; 021 17@1 17; 0, No 2 Cpts—Active and higher; | 493a503. | Barley—Quiet and unchanged, Rye i Higher, at 95, ctive ders, 11; clear 1ib, 153; clear 16@ 16}, Lard—Unchanged, CricaGo, September 15. Cattle—Receipt:, 8,600. Market dull; bemand chiefly for inferioy | grades gt unchanged prises. Texas | sold 23 @3 10; . stockers 3 35@3 40; common to choice, <@ Hogs—Receipts, 11,000, Firm ¢ steady; inferior grades easier, cloes ing weaker all atound; common to xtra, 6 30@0 00§: good to choice, 7 067 00}; poor to common, 6 00} @6 00§; medium 6 80@7 00. Sheep—Receints, 300, Market quiet and unchanged, St. Louis Live Stock. . Louss, Sept. 15. Cattle—Fairly active; receipts, 980; fair to choice natives, 8 25@ 6 00. Hogs—Receips, 1,530; firm; stock- ers, 3 255 00; light fat, 5. &&5 50, ‘andj 56 G0; butchers, § YaEe = w. t was repor- | f { of Maine to the Boston Globe show various points between Baltz and | | Chicago Live Stock Market, | OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16, 1874. TELEGRAP 4 0'CLOCK P. ¥ Bpecially by the The Republican State convention | yesterday passed a resolution in fa- | vor of a third term for President and returning him thanks for send- ing troops to thereseue of the people. The platform adopted maintains the settlement of the public debt and re- jeets all claims against which there ashadow of suspicion; renews the deyotion of the principles of gener- al reform; promised to reduce the <es and pledgesthe passage of vil rights rights bill. It con- ness and _ violence; demns recommends_such mcdifieation of the system of taxation as will prove advantageous to the agricultural interests. A caucus was beld last eveuing in the interests of Green | against Chamberlain. Another can- vention will be held in Charleston. REC, Sept. 15. There is quite a stir in acquatic circles in this city over the proposed international boat race, to be ar- nged between the English cham- pion’ four—Sadler, Winship, Baga- nell and Taylor—and a four selected from New York and Pittsburg. The English champion four re- | cently issucd a challenge to row any four men in America a five-mile race in a four-scull Loat for £500; to | give expenses to row in the Thames, | or take expenses and row in Ameri- ca. After consulting several prom- inent_oarsmen. Bernard Biglin, of New York, has accepted the chal- | lenge and agrees to row the Eng- lish crew either at Saratoga Spring- field, Philadelphia. or New York | for $5,000 a side, and allow the En Jishmen $1,000' for expenses. Big Tin's offer will be forwarded to Eng- | land Wednesd: The American four will be Morris, | Marinda and expects to begin ope- | stroke; John Biglin, No. 2; Josh rations next week. Ward 'No. 3, and Bernard Biglin, Paum, September1s. | o S il b Voting in the Department of the W ASTINGTON, Sept. 15. Maine £l Doreli resulted in no elec- | Tpe President to-day among other tion. The following are the full re- | appointments made the following: Demaille, Bruas, | Commodore Howell, to be chief of lb\w'”"‘; the bureau of the yards and ks of the United Statés navy; William Burnet, of Boston to be the super- vising Inspector general of steam- boats; vice Smith resigned. The dinner given by the Presi- dent to the Aztec Club, took place last night in the state dini of the executive mansiof Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia, President of the club, presided. Among those present were General | George A. Rlake, General Buchan- an, Professor Henry, General H. W. French, ~ General 1. V. Hayner) General W. \V. Marshal, General S. B. Tower, General H. Prince, General W. T. Barry, General B. Alvord, General M. 'L Bonham, | | (jeorze Cadwallader, Gen- O, L. Shepherd. f those present who were not members of the club there were present Secretary Fish, ‘.ujn-('rcmry Bristow, Attorney Gen- | eneral Williams, Postmaster Gen- | eral Jewell, Assistant fegretgry of the Interior Cowan, General Porter, General Q. E. Babeock, and Dr. 1 | Sharp, U tates Marshal. BosTox, Rept. 13, Special dispatohes from all parts owns, which last year gave 'y, Republican, for (fovernor, 0, and Tilcomb, Democrat, and Williams, Reform, 16,400, this year give Dingley 25,835, and Tilcomb 19,316, showing & majo.ity of 6,151 this year, against 5903 last year. If the remaining towns have the same ratio Dingley’s majority will exeeed 11,000. ‘Phe total vote mn the vill reach 93,000, whereof will recelve 53,500 and Til- 000. Returns from 18 ad- ditional towns make no propo-tional change in the result from the above figures, The majorjties in the sov- eral Congressional distriots will ave- rage upwards of 2,500 for the Repub- lican candldates. ' In the First Dis- trict Burleign will have about 1,000 majority; Neye, in the Regond Dis- triot, 2500; Blaing, 1w the Third District, upwards of 3,000 majority, In the Fourth Percy will have 2,100 majority, and in the Fifth Hale will have about 2,800. The Republipans have carried every pounty In ths Stato. They have gained & Senator in Somerset county and lost one in Cumberland; and have gained more members in the House thau they have lost. BROOKIYN, Sept. 15, The Argussays Tilton’s statement will probably "be published next Friday, and it is said the document will be much stronger in analysg ! than that of its predegessor, Tilton has reduged the dimensions of his staiement greatly, and Is still en- gaged In cutdng it down, which process he expects to conclude to- morrow. The Argus says it will contain startling letters with yital evidence. The persons who wrote these lotters supposed they were long since destroyed. 'rilton has kept the fact of his possession of this evidence & secret, and it is ex- pected the persans will be surprised when Tilton's statement ‘s made. The Eagle publishes an interview with Mr. Cleveland, in which he says the evidence taken by the com- mittee will be published at a con- venient time. he main evidence has already been published, and thg | remainder does pat {n the least touch Tilton's allegations against Beecher, but relates to Tilton and his family affairs, He considered that Moulton's statement will help rather than hurt Beeoher's posi- tion, as many of the state- ments are known to scores of people to be false, particularly in | that portion relating to Miss Edna Dean Proctor, regarding the letter ~eserring to ber by Moulton. nter stated, with emphasis, that it was purely a business letter on matters which ocourred in 1858, and | did not refer to anything of a_crim. inal or improper nature. Ho de- clined to conveyre further on the subject of Moulton alfegation with | reierence to Miss Prootor, for the reason, as he said, that parties di- reetly interested will attend to this | caseat the proper time, Intimating that suit for would be instituted against Moulton. TRENTON, N, J., Sept. 15. The delegates to the State Demo- cratic Convention have nearly all arrived, and the hotels are very much crowded. N. Perry, of Newark, one of the prominent cannidates for governor, has withdrawn from the convention. Mr.J Daggett Hunt also declines in favor of Judge Bedle, | Charles Haight, of Monrouth, tut 3 118 now 1,0kt that Bedle will re- 1 ceive the nomination. A few delegates are talking of ! LEGRAPHIC. NEW ORLENS, Sept 15. ‘1hedisturbances at New Orleans command general attention here, and are commented on by the press. The Herald savs if this is the be- ginning of the strife what may not beexpected as the passions of the adicals and conservatives, whites and blacks, become excited by the | shedding of blood and the struggle for power. The results of the contlict yet too early to predict, and the eports may be exaggerated, but it seems to be most important and alarming struggle that has occurred ! in the south for y The Tribune attributes the trouble to the frightful mismanagement of affairs in Louisiana under its present administration. It sympathizes with the people, but is strong against revolting, and says this is no time for Mcknery to assume power and undertake to overthrow the result of the pitch of despera- | tion to which the oppression and mismanagement of the Kellogg usurpation have brought the people | of Louisiana. grounds against the party in power there. ‘e Tiues says that the seizure of | arms designed forthe White League | exosperated the Democrats to a | great degree. Itregards Penw’s ac- | tion during McEnery’s absence as a melancholy furce of revolution, and says 1t may become tragic if Penn’s militia respond to his call and at- tempt to drive the usurpers from power, as they are directed to do. The seizure of arms was made un- der the well known State laws, and the revival of McEnery’s govern- ment seems to have been the divect result of an attempt to prevent oath bound organizations from secretly arming themselve: ‘WASHINGTO The President has jus following proclamation : “It is represented to me that turb- ulent and disorderly persons have combined together with force and arms to overthrow the State govern- ment of Louisiana and to resist the laws ang constitated authorities of said State, and ‘Whereas, It is provided in the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall protect every Stite in this Union on appli- cation of the legislative, or the exec- utive, when the legislative cannot be convened, against domestic vio- lence; and ‘Whereas, It is provided in the laws ulll’ the United States that in ol , Sept. 15. issued the n I cases of 1nsurrec- tion in any State, or of obstruction to the laws thereof, it shall be Jawful for the President of the United States, on application of the leglslature of such State, or the executive when the legislature can- not be convened, to cull for the militia of any other State, or empla such part of the land and na forces as shall be tudged necessary for tha purpose of uppressing such | insurrection, or gausing the laws to be duly exeduted ; and, ‘Whereas, the legislation of said State is not In session and eannot | to be convened in tima the present emergenc the executive of said e uns der seption four of article four of the constitution of the United Sta & and laws passed in pursuance th of, has therefore made an applica- tion to me for such part of the mill- tary foree of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protegt said state and the citizens thereof against domestic violence, and to enforce the due execution of thelaws; And Wkereas, Tt is required that whenever it may be nepessary, in the judgment of the president,to use military force for the purpose afore- said, heshall forthwith by procla- | mation command such Insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to | thelr respective homes within a ed time. Now, therefore, T, Jlysses H. Grant, President of the United States, do hereby make proclamation and command said turhulent and disorderly persons to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within five days from this date, and hereafter to submit themselves to tne law and constituted authorities of said State. Tinvoke the aid and co-operation of all good citizens to upbold the Iaw and reserve the public peace. In witness whereof I have here- with set my hand, and caused the seal of tke United States to be af- fixed. Done at the city of Wash- ington, this 15th day of September. in the year of our Lord, 1874, and of | the Independence of the United Btates the 98th. [Signed.] T By the President : Hayrurox Fisw, Secretary of State. meet | and | oz GRANT. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, September Money—Easy at 2} per cent, Foreign Exchange — Dull snd quiet; 4 84@4 8a}, Gold—Firm at 1003@1095. Governments — Steady; 110§; coupons 1 113. Stocks—Strong and active ; W N W, St P and Wabash ; pric olining upward; Erie, 35§; U P, 343; P M, 48§ W U, 793. ] 10-40s" New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 15, Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Dull; surperfine, state and | western 4 75@5 00; extra, 5 00@ | Wheat — Dull; No 1 spring, the existing government by force. | The World says the troubles are | It takes very strong | | M. HELLMAN & CO., LOTHIERS —-—AND DEALERS IS—— GENTS FURNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, CCR. 13TH ST | We Call the Attention of the Public to our Extensive And Well Selected Stock for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON Comprising The Latest Styles in Clothing Furnishing Goods. HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC. Ouvr Prices are Vory “Low” to suit the Times. Call soon at ? M. HELLMAN & CO. FATLT, STOCK, 1873. R. A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, | | WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH. An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to;be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINO§, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. 1 TABLE LINEN IN GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE oF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHAR.LES!SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE E: LSTERY trade; has largcly increased his stcck.agz(lid'g)gv has a complete assc.tmenf of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED ¢oods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiring %fi}nhmg in this line, t¢ examine his stock before purchas- PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND VERE - S 203 Farnham Streot. Omaha. |[CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST WHOLESALE Tam CANDIES ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTERN PRICES. Dealers in this State need not want to go East far CANDIES, A trial is solicited. ~xp WAGON HARDWARE, | HENRY LATEY, Patont Wheels, Finished Gearing, &. | DOV Slam St Cor- 12th., =« -« . ‘mehy L. WOODWORTHI, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha® Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGE Omahna Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins | — HARDWOOD LUMBER, | R. & J. WILBUR, Carriages, Hacls st fugtziesfnooks and Stati onery, s ™ | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, G. STRIFFLER |ToUtesnth Strast, - Omana, Neb pEaLER 1 |GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHO0 GROCERIES, @ CEGanEeeN oot | BURR & MUMALUGET, Tac §AGR|G“LTURAL IMPLEMENTS T““;fi:‘nrl‘ i Cor. 13th and HMarnsy Streets, 8 B roR. OF TESTH end PARNEAN- | QNS A FT A . - = 2 NEB Fall And Winter Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. 129@1 32; No 2 Chicago, 1 28 bid. | Corn—Steady; Western mixed, | afloat, 95299. i Qats—Qulet; western mixed, new, Car- | 62464 e | Rye—62al 00. | Barley—1 25 bid, | Lard—Strong. l | Chicago Prouuce market. CHICAGO, Sept15. | Flour—Iu good demand ; firm at | 4 90@4 954 for good, choice spring | extras; superfines searce and firm at | 350@4 25. | Wheat—Quict; September, 96} ; October, 943, Corn—Strong; cash, 74} ; Septem- ber, 75§; October, 741. | Oats—Firm; cash, 49; Septem- ber, 474 ; October, 45§. | seller year, 45. | Bariey—Frm; eash 1 00; Septem. | ber 99@!1 00, Rye—82on the spot or'seller for the month, | Highwines—1 01. | Pork—Very quiet ; cash, 2450 bid; | seller year 18 00. l—Quiet and unshanged; sel- ler year 1170, Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goeds. CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPEST.