Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY " OMAHA THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 17, 1874. IHE DAILY BEE WATER, Editor and Prop's Ninth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCKIPTION: | 8211 not paid in au +_coticted SLEADING HATTER | ] Best Goods, OWESTPFRICES Farnham St. 8 ONAEA BUSINSS DPETORY, B MA~UFAC (RY. . 155 Hurney street. bet. Qe it ) PICTURE F2*MES a BOOTS AND SHOES. 5155 Farnham st, between luth lobi9yl Latey, corner 12th and Douglas streews, | ‘45 and wholesale de.er in cand” sand coute:tionery. Country trs 0 apltt COA" DEALEES. tand & Eili lime, cemen thalr etc,, 184 Farnham st febl3m3 PAWN BROKER. By T, o 0 Furnbam . ferut . LAUNDEY. B A now vt~ oprnet ac oit 11t s, et RPA ot B e el and B (. Es i donoto. mer et clase wor B TP & Co, wtill \ Soup.” Five Rt Breimiums. -awardell by the Lougta, county 1d Stte fuirs, snd Pottawartamie county, Ia. Gers oli-aucd rom the trde ATI0ENEYS. IT.S;YIHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYIHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Cr:ighton Block. ESTABRO K. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creigiton Block, Omabs. DEXTER L. THOMAS, | Fattorney and Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB. OZFICE—Rocm No' OMAHA SOHN K. KMLLEY, Attorney % Counseloratlaw O Sorkas | Cesgios G| - OMAHA. gy rge u-less o lec ot und. et ok i o, SpiE » ected. Real estate Lou .t OMAHA. | | Prarsep be Washington. Ad in- | terim is his name. | Has the Herald heard from the GARBER translated into German means “tanner;” and the Republi- cans of Nebraska evidently propose to have a tanner-Governor as well as a tanner-Presieent. Tue Cleveland Herald declares | printers, editors telegraphers and | decent people generally, send ¢ Grace, Mercy and Peace” to the Associated Press agentat New York who boiled down Moulton's four page broadside to a brief paragrapl. “Tup_very largest idiot in the Union lives in Omaha.”—Boston Globe. Bless your eyes! that Omahoss used to smoke his cigar reclining on the eyebrow of the Washington Chra icle fellow.— Fresh Currents” in Cincinnati Times. Bless your check ! thatOmawhop- |"per used to masticate his cud while browsing on those verdant “Fresh Curren*s” around Cincinnati. An indiscrominaze - staughter i clothing snd gents" furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 cach. Railroad Tiets | bought and sold by P Gotth Broker, at 206 Fariham str Unredeemed Piedges for Sale. may 1y26 J. MOOREHEAD, DRUCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee’s Block, Bet. California & Webster Sta. OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptions carefully 326 e comnounded. DR. A S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th aud 14fh, up stairs. Teoth estractel without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide 3s. ST oper 2t £c estt Sursicsl Hooms. L. VANCAMP M.D. his own medcines, and tesi rogular practice, makes speciaities o Decy T Dekiss sireet, betwows 1 Tantdaw JOHN V. LYTLE, [Attorney~at-Low and Solicitor in Eqalty. GPFI0b--Over Pirst National Back, mat-at Loox Pox MRS.J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Besitonsesnd offc_ 25 Dodge s bet 14th a0 ot Spec .1 sttention aid to obstetrica and dis ool pocaltar to women and cuidzen. Bl W. J. CONNELL, Counsecllior at Lavw AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jude iclal District. F1ICZ—South xide of Furnham, between 1515 an & 16th sts., of posite Court House. - " PAKKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Heliman Bloek,) 43) TETRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA G. W. AMBROSE, attormov=at=lia ov REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oxana g i , T. W. I. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Odice 490 15th St,, het. Parnbham and Hurney Cmaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ugld | 0. H BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW & Crtgtom' o ik southont or ANA, o \ER. = — BALDWIS & “"ERIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Offca—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ftreet, HA, NEBRASKA. 150 . o spavn. oo, & PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, ttorneys wd Counselors at Law. e, 506 Twell. 3 bureet. Address Tk Pov 400 Omaba, J. 5. SUROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Xo.1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, | MAHA, NEBR. VAGE & MANDERSO, Attorneys at Law, ttormey. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESBASKA. .J. BURNHAM. ORNEY AND COUNELLOR AT LAW, §.E. Gor 15th aud Douglas Stree’s. MAHA NEB. = NEW SALOON- g ke-per, has re- gtied up cor. 13t ten with his b ad G 171 Cor. Farnham and Ei Al Kigds of TATLORING, Cloaning iri ng :nd re- A fine mable rates. Tot of Cffers for the necessities of the pu! First-Class Hearse and Carriages. All orders promptly a'tended to by leaving them at Cor. 13th and Haruey St st W. J. CUs=EN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Ms, tion given 10 rales of househoid goods b1 8, cattle. etc., elther residence. Keal Extate at e augdidtt CTURKR OF AND GEALKR I¥- Lambreguins and W.ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. treet. cornar F (tasnih H, C. WALKE?, —MANUFACIYUKEF AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES 1013tk St. Between Farplam ani Douglas = X, L JOHN 1. GR 'STATE MILLS GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, g COMMISSION MERCHANT. H. CANDR.AN, Dealer iu ard P)l isher, Steam Grinder OMAHA, NEB. Orders taken for Silver Plating. SIXO¥r. Al xinds of light and heavy AL Worl: Guarantee”.~@% ‘®6 EARNEY STREET, - bome of Blaine, away down in | | Maine? | CUTLERY Office: 518 13th Street, ALt orders by matl will be prowpily attendet to. 2 Y I sugladtf VAN BORN’S MACHINE | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | ;404 of returning to Lang Branch at "OMAEA. \VERY LATES'. MIDNTIGHT. Lirrie Rock, Sept. 16. The Republican State Convention last night effected a permaneut or- ganization by the election of Sena- tor Dorsey, chairman. An re- sembling this morning the commit- tee appointed for that purpose pre- sented a long address, declaring the late convention illegal, and that body fraudulently conducted, and refusing it recognition and expres- sing the hope that Congress would soon take up the Arkansas maiter, and restore the republican form of government. Resolutions were adopted endors- | ing the sentiments of this speech, and declaring Brooks the legal ex- | ecutive, and thanking the United States Senate for passing the civil ights bill. The convention adjourned with- out nominating State officials. MEMPHIS, Sept. 16. At the Union Fair at Ripon this afternoon, Senator Matt. H. Car- penter delivered the annual ad- dress to an immense crowd. ~ Parts { of the speech demonstrated absolute power of the State over railroad property or franchise and were loud- | Iy applauded. The principal points | are as follow First—Railroad _companies are | merely creaturesof the law, bound { to obey it and holding their lives at the will of the legislature. Second—Business carried on by these companies could only be done by naturalized persons with the permission of the legislature. Third—The companies must car- ¢ passengers and freight for a rea- | sonable compensation, subjeet to suits for damages and forfeiture of charters, if they fail to do so. Fourth—Railroads are public highways, the title vested in corpo- rations, but vested in trust for the State. The companies are merely State agents for the operation and management of the highways, and money invested by these corpora- tions are-regarded merely as com pensation for franchise, conferred by the Btate on said companies. Fifth—Charters granted under one State constitution may be re- pealed by the legislature at any time, not being protected by the constitution of the United States, as in the Dartmouth College case. DOSTON, dept. 16. Tho Mystic Park racing associa- | tion commenced a three days’ run- ning meeting to-day. 1n the first race for $4,00, three- | quarters of a mile, with weights,ten started. Quits won in 1:16}. ‘Lhie second race was for the Mys- tic Stakes, $400 added, for tLree- vear olds, miles heats, with five to Start. Dublin_ won the first heat, and Fanny Hart the two second ; time 1:44, 1:46, 1:35. ‘he hurdle race closed t which Limestone won in 3 The recent storms on the ocean have done great damage to ship- { ping. The schooner Northern Home, for Ba.badoes, returned, haviug lost her captan and mate, The bark Ranger put in here with her sails lost. She reports falling in with the bark Antonia Marls, for Queens- town, with masts gone and fourteen feet of water in her hold. She had a cargo of corn, and her captain was obliged to abandon her. The ship Ellen Southard reports the ship Ernst, for Antwerp, water-logged and abandoned, A four mile running race for $25,- 000, under the auspices of the Pacific Jockey Club, was postponed till the 14th of November, to accommodate eastern owners of horses. Entries close October 20th, sport, H | 2 W YORK, Sept. 16. The Universalist convention met {his morning. The attendance of visitors was much larger than yes- The report of the commit- with regards co deaths of menl was adopted, The committee appointed to cansij | er the communication from the II ncis convention, reported o resolu. tion which was adopted. “That tho convention deplores the formation of sectional bodies, which tend to alienate the affections of the priest from the church, and urging all the churches not to impair the unity of organization by gupporting or en- couraging such irregular bodies,” The convention referred the reso- lution to the board of trustees. Brief eddresses were made by J W Mitchell and the Rev Dr True, the latter of the New York Metho- dist church. Tne sermon was preached by E H Capren, of Rhode Islaod. On reassembiing after recess, the chalrman read the greeting message from the Universalists in session at Saratoga. Resplutions weresubmitted calling for aid through colleztions and mis- slonary boxes, and recommending the secretary to continue his solici- tations for donations. A resolution of thanks o Rev. J. M. Pullman was adopted. The convention then sdjourned. The Women’s Centenary Assoc: tion of the Universalist’s committee met at Dr. Chapin’s church this afternoon, Mrs. Catherine Soule in tho chair. Mrs, Whitman read an encouraging report of the progress of the society. The treasurer's re- port showed a balance In the bank of §178,000. Mrs. Soule then de- livered the annual congratulatory address, and the asgociation ad- journed. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Tho result of the cabinet meeting this afternoon Wwas an agreement that the following dispatch be sent immediately by the adjutant gen- eral of the army to General Erery, coommander of the forces in Louisi- ana: { “WAR DEPARTMENT, | | WASHINGTON. | Under mo circumstances recog- | nize the insurgent goverament of | | Louisiana. Within five dvys from | | the date of the proclamation to the | insurgents, such action will, be taken gs the emergency may re- { NSEND, Adj't Gen'L” Tho ecabinet meeting this after- noon wassttended by the President, Secretaries Fish and Bristow, At- | torney General Williams and the Postmaster General. The opinion | was unanimous thatthe recent ac- | tion of the Southern people in Lou. isiana was aimed to interfere, con- trary to law, and that the adminis- tratjon should _continue to support Kellngg's adwinistiation. The President has abandoned the | New York Produce Market. may be added to Gen. Sheridan’s department, or Geu. Terry be or- dered to New Orleans. A large number of troops have | been ordered to Louisiana. In the banks of New Orleans are a half to three-quarters of a miilion dollars the payment of intorest on the Louisiana litigated bonds. The President instruets Gen. Emery to guard the bank and permit no mon- ey to be drawn by Penn’s govern- ment. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Specially Beported for the Omshs Daily Bee, by the Atlantio and Pacific Telegrabh Oo. CABLEGRAMS. BREST, Sept 16. The Moldovans have recrossed the Hungarian frontier without com- mitting any breach of peace. LoNDON, Sept. 16. There is a feeling on 'Change to- day that the present low rate of money cannot be maintained. LoxDoX, Sept 15. The ship Graham’s Policy from New York for Cronstadt has arrived at Rlzenor in a haggard condition, having been in collision with an’ other vessel. BrRLIN, September 16. A dispateh from Vienna states that trouble with Roumania i creasing. No answer bas yet been | received to the peremptory demand for satisfaction, made for the pre- datory inroads of Roumanian peas- into Hungarian territory, which have now continued for over seven weeks 1 ARIS, Sept 16. At the trial of Marshal Razaine’s accomplices Colonel Villette and M. Damean were examined, and de- nied that they knew or had any- thing to do with the Marshal’s es- cape. The prosecution seeks to prove that Colonel Villette held the rope while Bazaine made his es- cape. , Sept. 16. The couference of the Evangeli- cal, Greek and old Catholic clergy, called by Dr. Dollinger, began here to-day. _Forty clergymen were pres- ent. France, Russia, Germany, England, the United States and Greece were represented. Dr. Dol- linger and Bishop Regan made ad- dresses. IIAVANA, Sept 16. The oflicial Gazette publishes in- structions for drafting the five per cent of volunteers for active service in the filed. The draft is to be com- picted by October first in_the west- ern department. The sub-inspector is to determinse the day of its com- mencement. No volunteers will be permitted to leave the Island un- til he has given satisfactory security to his chief for the produetion of substitute in case be sho Je draf- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Scpic: Money- Gold—109] Foreign ¥ 4844 883, Governments—Acti futures regular at 1 10 111} ber 16. sy at 4G5 per cent. Stopdy, ut | | 2 strong; coupons Stocks—Active aud regular, par- | ticularly Granger stocks, under the influence of diverse opinions as to the effect of court decisions upon the earnings of roads directly inter- ested. St Paul is strong on account of the exemption of the Prairie du Chien Branch ; Nortwestern heavy; | Erie, 34; U P, 36}; W U, 793; P M, 48} ) NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Breadstuffs—Depressed. Flour—Dull; surperfine, state and o 5 00; extra, 510@ Wheat — Dull; No 1 spring, 129@1 32; No 2 Chicago, 117al 20 No 2 Milwuulsep spring 1 18al 25. Corn—Steady; Western mixed, afloat, 90. Oats—Quiet, 60263, Rye—92al 00. Barley—125 bid. Provisions quiet. Pork—New mess 23 70a24 25. Lard—Strong; 14fal4]. Bacon—13asked for long clear. Chicego Prouuce market. CHICAGO, Sept 16, Flour—Quist and steady; good, choico spring extras 4 90@4 20; su- perfines 8 00@4 00. Wheat—Steady; September, 98} ; October, 94. Cern—Dull; cash, 74}; Septem- ber, 753 ; Ootober, 743, Oats—Dull ; cash, 48}; October, ern mixed, new, 46}, Barley—Steady; cash 104; Sep- tember 1 02; October 94. Rye—84. Highwines—1 00. Pork—Steady; cash, 24 25 seller year 18 00. Tard—Firm; cash 15 00; year 1175 St. Louis Produce market. St. Lours, Sept. 16, Flour - Lower grades 25¢ higher ; supertine winter, 3 25@3 50; extra, 3 25@4 00; double extra, 4 50@5 25. Wheat—Firm, shade higher; No 2red 108@1 09; No 2 1 173@1 18}. Corn—Active; higher; No 2 white mixed, 55@86. 51— A sbade bigher; No 2, 50@ | Barley—Steady; No 2 spring 107 73, 437k seller's Rye—Inactive at 90. Whisky—Firm, at 1 02. Pork—25 00. Bacon—Active and higher; shoul- u;;.«, 11; clear rib, 153; clear 16@ 16} Lard—Aetive; 11} for January to March. Chicago Live Stock Market. Cuiica@o, September 16. | Cattle—Receipt:, 3,000. Market | dull; nearly nominal; demand chiefly for stockers; Texans sold at 25; medium steers, 400; @8 25. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000, Wealker and_ensy; 15025 lower, especially for low grades; range 7 50a7 90; bulk of sales at 7 25; common to prime, 6 00a7 €0. Sheep—Receints, fairly active; steady and firmj peor to medium, 22542 50; good to choice, 3 45a4 50. St. Louis Live Stock. 8r. Louss, Nept. 1§. Hogs—Receips, 4,000; firm; stoek- | | | | . Market | present. Jt1s probable, should the troubles nerease In Louisiana, that the State ers; 4a4}, porke and bicon, 6a6}, ttle—Receipts, £00; firm; as, 3a4; natives, 8 $5a3 24. —_———————— NEW YORK, Sept. 16. The land lines in connection with the new United States direct Cable Company's Cable, are being rapidly pushed to completion. They will be completed and in working ordex about October I5th, and will bo turned over to the United States di- rect Cable company, on or betore November 1st, by which time it is expected that the Cable will be in complete working order. Beyond a rumor that Tilton is about to sue Mr, Ovington for intice- ing his wife to leave him, there is nothing new in the Begcher scan- NOCHESTER, Sept. 16, The State Fair opened here yes- terday with a full listof entries in every deparement. The western New York and State fairs being held on the same dates has caased considerable feeling among the offic- ersof each. The consequence is that a more_liberal premium list is offered. Each society offers ten thousand dollars 1n premiums. The machanical department of the State was never as full as atthis meeting, and entries are made from all sec- tions of the State. Among the most noticeable featares for its nov- elty is Seth Green’s piscatorial show. He has every variety of fish and his batching apperatus, both new and old. The wesiern New York fair has a large show of poul- try, over six hundred entries. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 16. The following proclamation has been issued: Yor Citizens af New Orleans: 1t becomes my duty to congratu- late you upon the restoration of the lected and rightful State au- thorities, after being usurped for nearly two years the control of the usurpers, their acts and entreaty have at length called tor resistance. This was instantaneous, universal and entirely successful, not a usur- pating tofficial being now in exis- tance within the city hmi’s. A re- quirement of a force being a neces- sity to be deplored, resulting in the loss of life; while we honor the memory of the noble men who fell ir: defense of right. Let me advise extreme moderation; resume your vocations as soon as possible; use vour forbearance against your hold- ing positions; interfere with no as- semblage or with your fellow men of any race or color; use all your in- fiuence to preserve peace and main- tain the supremacy of the la #; prove to the world that you can be as for- Bearing as those who usurped and abused you; seek norevenge for past injuries, but leave your fallen ene- mies as lectures of their own eon- sciences, and to the lasting infamy which their acts have wrought for them, |~igned] Sept. 15. Lours A. WirLtz, Mayor. NEW 10xK, Sept. 16. papers comment at length, ally, on the riot in New Or- The Post reviews the situation and argues that Grant’s interference in the domestic affairs of the south- ern states has been wholly mischiev- ious, and through his aid Kellogg has fortified Lis position on every side by legal carriers. do not seek redress with musket in hand when they have a fair chance to'obtain it atthe ballot. Kellogg's hand now covers every ballot boxin na. He ought to be left to the vengeance of the people whose necks are under his hge]. “The Express holds the President and Congress responsible for the present revolution, in allowing the usurpations of power by the Kel- logg government, and while endors- ing federal interposition, considers that to stand by the Kellogg govern- ment would only add to the present wrong It advocates the placing of General Sherman in command of troops in New Q-leans, The Commercial Adyertiser says that Jawlessness n.ust be put down at all hazards. It is a question wholly apart from politics. Unless a premium is to be put_upon rioting in New Orloans and New York, the reqognized government of Louislana must be sustained, The following dispatch was re- ceived at the War Department this afternoon : NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15, To Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War: The I\'ellogi government is over- thrown, the State is in the hands of the legal government and every- thing is conducted in a lawful man- ner. Quiet and good order provail and no’excesses have been commit- ted. The negroes are protected and citizens are returning quietly to their homes and business. Perfect barmony exists between the present government anud the United States trooj [Signed] =t R. S. RICHEY. Dispatches from “General Emory, commanding the Department of the Gulf, confirm the above. At a late hour to-night the Attor- ney General had not recgived any informationelative to the situation; neither have the friends of Governor Kellogg been able to obtain replies to their messagessent to him, which leads to the helief that a censorship has been established by the Penn party over the telegraph for the pur- pose of giving their verson of the proceedings of yestcrday The president stated that he would take no furtker action in the premises until after the expiration of the five days mentioned in his proclamation as the time to be gl- lowed the disorderly elements to disperse. But if at the end of that time peace and good order were not restored, and the officers recognized as the legally constituted suthori- ties, and left in a state of undis- turbed possession of their rights, the power of the government, to the full extent if necessary, will be used to this end. Orders have been issupd for such 8 portion of United States troops as will enable the govern- ment, at the end of the five days, to present such an array of force as wili, it 15 thought, deter any serious apposition, Mr. Mandell, the newly appoint- ed minister from Spain to the Uui- ted States, was presented to the president by the secretary of state | { NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16. The number of casualties will mount to fully thirty kdled and one hundred wounded on both sides. General Badger was wounded in body and arm and sustained & com- | pound fracture of the leg. He will, i however, save his lite and both | limbsunder careful treatment. The White Leagae papers compliment | gallantry, though G street i3 severely criticiz sides for throwing three hundred policemen in a street fight against fully three thousand armed citizens. er was formerly a captain in nth Connecticut regiment. I | with a severe wound in his body. Among the killed policemen was J. H. S. Canp, formerly captain of Scott’s 900 Mexican war veterans. Generul Baldrey, vice-president of the police bourd, received a flesh wound in the arm during the fight. | When Badger fell Baldrey took command and remained on duty during the night. Governor Penn early to-day dis- patched orders to all points accessi- ble by telegraph to instill the Demo- | eratic officers who were candidates | for election in 1673. In most in- | stances this has been done. M Enery has telegraphed his congratu- lations to the White League, and started Immediately for the city; there is, however, strong opposition to his taking charge on_the part of Penn’s friends, they having, for va- rious reasons, lost contidence in their old leader. Penn issued a proclamation to- night. convening the McEnery leg- islature of 1573. The avowed inten- tion is to remove from office the Su- preme Judges and make Marr Chief Justice. It is said, however, that a quorum cannot be obtained in either branch. Penn has issued orders for the arrest of Governor Kellogg on sight, and to bring Kellogg before him, but to permit no indignity to be offered. As the feeling is now, however, he wouid be killed at sight. President Grant’s proclamation has set the White Leaguers wild, and they declare that they will fight the army if it comes to that vefore they will surrender. Colonel James, with six compa- nies of the Third Infantry, is due here now and two batteries from Pensacola are expected momenta- rily. The president’s proclamation to the turbulent and disorde) in five days, causes great excite- ment. The Picayune s have no hesitation in saying, proclamation is based on tiie most glowing and_outrageous informa- tion; our people should take no fur- ther notice than to see that the pro- per representation is made to the President. Thif is no lawless mob; no rabble; it is the uprising of the | whole people, and most of the | business and professional men as | well as the lawless. The Kellogg | government is without the shadow | of power or author.ty, and we would dare the cowards to confess its ex- istence for an instant. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. In consequence of the receipt of official confirmation of the seiz of the State government of Louisi- ana by the Penn fastion, the presi- dentat a late hour yesterday after- noon resolved to postpone his trip to Long Branch, and this morning a cabimet meeting was held, which lasted from 9:30 4. m. until 11a.m., all of the time being devoted to the discussion of the situation in Loms- iana. After theadjournment of the cabinet, the president stated to the agent of the American Press Asso- ciation, that he had nothing to | make public just then, but that dkring theafternoon he would give to the press whatever news the gov- ernment might have; also any chapge of action on their part. At the cabinet meeting to-day at torney general Williams was in- structed to prepare anyther docu- ment on the sjtuation of Louisjana. The nature of this document wlll not be made public at present. By some it Is thought that it will be a proclamation; by others it is thought it will be simply a relate to the general situation and course, (OLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 16. The heavy rain yesterday cooled the heated atmosphere; to-day is cloudy and cool. Thecity is dressed in holiday garb; arches, flags, ever- freens, olo, areln profusion, Mem- ts of the society of the Army of the Cumberland are here in great numbers, and are arriving by every train. The meeting was cailed to order at 11 a. m, in the opera house. The Fresident of the society, Lieu- tenant General Sheridan, in_the chair, The hall was tastefully decorated. A life size portrait of the late General Thomas was hung above the platform and a vacant chalr was draped and placed at the left of the chairman in respect ta his memory. The floors and galleries were crowded with members and specta- tors. The meeting pened with a prayer by Chaplain Ernshaw. An address of welcome was delivered by the mayor of Columbus, Captain James G. Bull. Calls were made for many of the prominent persons oceupying seats on the platform, in- cluding Generals Sherman, and Sheriaan, Secretary Belknap, Gen- erals Granger, Custar, Grosvernar, | Leggitt, Poe, Straight, Mitehell, Walcutt, ex-Gov. Hayes and others, who made a few brief remarks The meeting then adjourned until 2:30 m, when the business session will ‘be held. The very best of usic is furnished by the Newport, | y., barracks band and the Wash- ington Marine Band, Dodsworth’s band being unable toreach here this evening. The address of welcome to the State will be delivered by Governor Alien, and theannual ora- | tion by General Stanly Mathews, | together with addresses from many distinguished gentlemen who will | be present. ‘To-morrow's session | will be devoted to the transaction of society business, followed by a ban-~ quet at the City Hall in the evens ing, | | { . crEsE. .o EAmBA‘E | .6REBE & KARBACH, . between Farnham and sruey s's | OMAHA, NEB. | | —MANUFACTURER Spring and Farm Wagons, | BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. i Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR 4 TPEXTION = PAID TO HORSE RHOEING. 15th jring of wagon aod blackemithing | Badger, Lowler and Gray for_their | He was the last to surrender his | post, which he held forseveral hours | 'HOLST |Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! | Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! ENGLISH AND AMERICAN and_ever PRICED ing. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP CHAR . LUESISHIVERIC Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, thing pertaining to the FURNI RY trade; has largcly increased has a completle ass%“[gle}?t ot FéNE, goods, whic e is offering at DHICES ai to i 1t € Ly inlom bt of anything in this line PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES & COVERED TO oan EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! s CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! ——BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —oF— Foroign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILITINERY, PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, " Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. FATLTL, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE ANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH. An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to.be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OXILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, BST K.. ITURE and UP- ock,and’ MEDIUM and LOW REDUCED ] ) r one desirin , 1o examine his stock before purcha.sg UP%%ISTERED AND S. SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Streoct. Oxmaha. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Floished Gearing, &o. Axes, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD. LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks =:d Buggies Stadebacker {Wagan ; Depot, meh6tt | { G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GROC ERIES,‘ Provi-lons | Fruits, Nu s, Confectionery, Tohaeeo, Segars, 8. 2. cR. O TENTH sad PARNHAM. | Foustesnth Straer, Tam ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTERN PRICES, Dealers in this State nced not want to go East for CANDIE: A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. 12th., ' BR. & J. WILBETR, Omah, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI:SC]IOOL BOOKS arsimy BURR & MUMAUGET, 'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harnsy Streots, OMATTA. NEB 238 P Repai ‘prompuly done at reasonable prices mydaws Fall And Winter Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 3 Farnham St. Near 14th. ' Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPEST.