Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1874, Page 1

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL. IV. OMAHA WEDNES DAY MORNING SEPTEMBERA23, 1874. THE DAILY BEE. EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's | Office—No. 13% Farnham sireet, betw. Ninth end Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: one year, 1n_advance O L domtin, i advan 4 threc menths 1 adva 11 not paid 0 ad vance, $8 per sa ot — FREDER ICK, 5 2.00 um will LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. onatb et OMAHA. UNAEA BUSINESS DIRFCTORY. ORAJKLE MASUPACIORY. Sure & Smith, 185 Haroey stroet. bet. 11tk and 1205, Gectsit @LAS3 AND PICTURE FRAMES Reluhart 186 Dot sirect, desler 1o _window glase a0d plcturs frames, Glasing St r aant BOOTS AKD SHOES. - h 155 Farobam st, betwesn 16t — Hedragdea CONPECTIONERY. ner 12¢h and Douglas strees, rurer and wholesale doder in ud confectionery. . Country trade 80- apltt COA™. DEALERS. nd § ENict, coal, lime, cemen thalr etc., Farnbam st TebismS PAWN BROKER. M s No. 200 Farphamst. fel7tf LAUNDEY. Ar~ opened at ol 1ith st., bet. Foraan. »od Douclas. - The washing snd f dusng will v« donet. v, first ciass work §)4P “ACTORY. . jum Soup Works, Powsl! & Co, af P "ma 2 i Bt Sap.” Five ret premian, cawarded by the Loagla county e L futrer md Tottawattamie county, 1a. Gers wali-1cd Trom the trade La new Ias ATTORNEYS. E. F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. E. ESTABRO K. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—~Creighton Block, Omsha, Neh. “DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB O7FICE—Rcom No' OMAHA SOBN &, KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw Offce—Boom'?, Creighton o . ‘Cor, 16th and Lo~'~8 OMAHA. (OLLECTIONS SCLIY TED AND PROMPT- J iy attended 10, No charge urless o llec- JOHN V. LYTLE, ttorney-at-Low and Solicitor in Attorney: Paatty. GFFIOL--Over First Natlonsl Bank, W, J. CONNELL Counsecllor at Tannow AXD Pistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriet. ICE—South side of Farnham, between 15th an ! 16th sta., opposite Court 'House. ~ PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Hellman Bleek)) 477 THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA G. W. AMBROSE, Aattornov=at=I.ao REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o OwAEA ¥EB. - SRS Ve T. W. B, Kienards, Attorney at Law, Oilice 490 13th St., bet. Farnbham and Huroey Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box ugldt! 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Ofice n Creighton’s new bock, outhasst. cor OMATA NEB. . BaLDwWIN JESgps— BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW OfEce—Caldwell Block, Dougias Fireet, OMAHA, NEBRARKA. st J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Reom No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Dougias Sta, OMAHA, NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOL, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. Janms w. 5 20w, it = Loatanny. pPRON Nolmbok Arrer the deloge the water | works. ‘ Tae Democratic candidate rar{ Congressis the tamest Savage west | of the Missouri river. l He thinks the Independents cnu‘ rely upon three thousand votes in | this county If they can manage to | pacify the soreheads. = —_— DBrIGHAM is dangerous] the editor of Brigham’s Omaba or- gan momentarily expects a call to | the bedside of his polygamous pa- | | tron Saint. —_— DocTor JOHNSON is very hopeful. { 11, and i LaTTLE MAC, of the Plattsmouth | Watchman, who some years ago | pawned his coat-tail to the indig- | nant discoverer of Livingstone, will | doubtless rejoice to learn that the | Baroness Burdett-Coutts gave Mr. | Stanley a dog valued at $2,500, which he has taken with him to | Africa. That valuable canine will enable Stanley to remove the coat- | tails of any fractious reporters with- | out stepping .on them with bhis | clumsy number sevens. An indiscrimnate staughter m | clothing snd gents' furmshing | goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wa make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by - Broker, at 206 Far..h Unredeemed Pledy: may 1y26 for Sate. | J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUCGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Patter's Zlock, Bet. Califorain & Webster St OMATA, NEB. us ecarefully NENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. Bel. 13th & 14th S om Oulest b the city. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEIIITT 234 Farnhsm St., PBet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide 5. B0 ffice oper 07 - =) g astt VERY LATEST. MIDNTEHT. | Specially Reported for the Omaha Da TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bory by the Atlentic and Pacifio Telegravh Co. NEW TORE Spirited Rivalry between the trans-Atlantic Sieamsuip Companies—Tickets to Liverpool Selling for $I5. At Bacon Park the day for $5,000 divided among four, Gambrino' won in three straight heats; Phil Sheridan, second; Abdallah, third; Commonwealth, fourth. Time: 2: SN FANRCISCO, Sept. Joe Daniels won the one thous- | and dollar runnin mento g Tace at Sacra- yesterday against Neil Flaberty. Time: 1:45, 1:41, 1:47}, 1:473. s thought the great five thousand dollar trotting race be- tween Occident and Bam Purdy will be declared off. Catko, Sept. The case of the people vs. the Tilinois Central Railroad, pending | in the Alexander court was con- tinued to-day by defendant on affi- davits. Governor Palmer was | present, appearing for the people, ! and asked for a rule upon the road to exhibit to the prosecution all evidence referred to in aflidavits by the next jury, which was not al- lowed by the court. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22. In the supreme court to-day a motion wasargued for an injunction compelling the Prairie du Ciien branch of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul railroad, and to obey the Pot- ter law, though it was believed at first to be exempted from its pro- visions. The court reversed its de- | cision on the 29th. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22. Judge A. A. Atocha of the supe- rior criminal court, yesterday ten- dered his resignation to Gov. Ke logg. No reason was assigned. Any action taken by the State authorities against the leaders of the recent revolution will be breught before | this court. The United States tug Rose ar- rived at pass L’Ooutrs to-day, from Pensacola with ordnance stores. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 22 W. B. Jones, United States Com- missioner at Demapalis and Repub- lican candidate for Probate Judge, { writes that no man has been Kkilled nor a single outrage committed in this county oh accornt of political feeling, and free speech and Kepub- lican opinions ean be indulged any- where. The best feeling prevails between colored Republicans and Demcerats. Suregical IRooms. LVANCAMP M.D. Dispennen his own medcines, and besides regular practice, makes specialitirs of Deranze- ments and Diseasos P . Fisto- 210 Dougias street, botween 12 to Lutheran Church Omahs, Toek Rox 31, 1 1% Neb Addrees Tantidawf MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence and offic_250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15th sts. al attention paid to obstetries aud dis Bpect pa naa ‘oses pecullur to women and children. UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, 637 Fiftcenth Ereet, vet. Douglas and Doge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, aug2s 1y AND VESETARTFR SPENCER'S Fruit ana Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18th and L avenworth Sts., jyl43m AT THE BRIDGE “NEW SALOOKN- BT, th popdit Seloon Eurper, Buse- Y b Eopent of 01 Herald vutlding cort 13th s Douels s, whrs, m e Ry wnd GRAND LUNCH UkDA’ R e e C. F. EaAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh Sts TPAJLORING, (leaning »nd re- T A ‘and sold cheap. dec2stt. s P BEaN .D.JONES -MA™! FACTURKF OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrcquins an W.ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam street, corner F fteenth H, C. WALKE'’ —MANUFACIUKES A¥D PEALER IN— BOOUTS & SHOES 1018t St. Betweer Farcham ani Douglas aa b JOHN H. GREEN, {STATE MILLS | DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSION MERCHANT. 4OIN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AYD COUNSELOR. OFFI; oMAnA, SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorseys wnd Counselors at Law. o, 506 Twelt. > bureat. Address Lock Rov 49 Owsha. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUXGELLOR AT LAW, 8. E, Cor 15th and Douglas Streets. OMAHA. s NEB. - VAN PORN’S MACHIN SIXTOF. ALl kinds of light and beery MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. R Al Work Guarantee”. @4 6 HARNEY STREET. - OMAEA. BaEs! BEES!! BEES!!! L HE Undersigned bas sixty swas tive and Ltalian be s for sale, i American and Buckeve patent in bi-es of Surong swarme at six to eight dollars each, wi cost of hive added. Light swarms, from four to S Gelars sache” 1 hive more v than oo location whil support, and muss seil. Address: HIBAM CRAIG Fort Calhioun, Neb. septilddzm rms of pa- | U104, Sept 22. The Republican State Convention meets in this city to-morrow. Many delegates have already ar- rived. The city is crowded with strangers, and the hot re already full. 1t is confidentially predicted | that Governor Dix will be renomi- nated byacclamation, no opposition to it has yet been developed. There is considerable opposition to the re- | nomination of Lieutenant Governor Robinson, but his friends will make a strong fight. There are quite a number of candidates for Robinson’s placeon the ticket. 1t is thought the State ticket will be changed but little, the majority will be renomi- nated. Secretary Bristow has gone to Kentucky for several days’ stay,and Secretary Robeson has gone to Long Branch. The President to-day promulgated the following : Executive Order No. 4—Ttappears to me from their trial at Washing- fon that further extension of the civil service ruies will promote the efficiency of the public' service. It is ordered that such rules beand are hereby extended to the several fed- eral offioes of the city in the custom dlstricts of Boston, and that prope. measures be taken for egrrying this order into effect. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. A World special from Topeka,, Kan., of the 18th, says: Tuesday last, Captain Collins with thirty men were attacked by a band of forty Indians well armed near the junction of Cavalry and Bluff Creeks The company routed and defeated them killing two Qsages, two Kiowas, and some Chegfx.uu‘ The latter had a white womans scalp hanging to helt, Collins had two wounded. Lieuten- ant King seutfrom Ft. Dodge & few days ago, was sent back for rein- forcementsas the Indians are too strong for him. Al available troops at the Fort, hurried to his assistance. About two hunared In- dians raiding on the south western Dorder of Kansas. A company of surveyors from Leavenworth are supposed to have ben murdered by the Indians as they have not been heard froms. A letter from them dated North Fork Cimarron river, September 1lst, represents good health and spirits and hard work with d—.\.;n. and compass; suf- fered considerably for lack of water on one Gecasion; were outsurveying in the sand hills, out, weather intensely hot, and all attempts to procure any failed. They were two days without water. was overcome by the oppressive hent, and when found could scarce- ly breath, put soon recovered. Those in the hulls killed I of their oxen,cut holes in its neck and sucked the blood. They were finally found one night, all naked and bespattered with blood. They slowly recovered under extraordinary treatment. The competition of the trans-At- lantic steamship companies for east- ward bound steerage passengers is jucreasing. ' The Cungrd and State lines are selling tickets to Liverpoal for $15 currency; others ask from $22 to $27. The members in conference met again to-day and endeayored to set- tle the question at issue between the National and Cunard lines, relative to emigrant rates from Liverpool to Boston and freights to New york, and thus form another combination to keep steerage rates up to twenty- five dollars. It is not probable that rates will be much higher this week. | | water gave | Two men sent in search of them | | commenced yesterday morning in SALEM, Sept 22. The first importaut eaucus of the Republicans was held here last night. The delegates to the State Convention are unanimously in- structed to vote for George B. Lor- g for Governor. NEW YORK, Sept. The new morning paper, The R public, will be issued October 5. HenryW. Dodge, one of the mem- bers of the Aretic exploring expedi- tion, died very suddenly ina Fulton street diving saloon last night. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 22. The regular annual session of the Grand Lodge of the United States Independent Order of Odd Fellows the hall of the representatives. The session will continue throughout the week. y-four small 06; Titcomb 1 in Maine except towns,give Dingl 40,187, If 'the towns not heard from the same majority as last year, they will inerease Dingley’s majority to 15,000 and upwards. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. The Commissioner of Gene: Officesdecided on_September 18th, that ranches Las Paietos, and Maji- layegua, in Santa Bartara County, California, is confirmed to Jose Dominguez, by the act of July 12th, 1866. Itshall be limited to eleven square leagues, to be selected in a compact from north of the Santa Barbara range of mountains. T t bidder for the con- tract to supply the Post Office De- partment with stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers, is a Clerk in a Paper Manufactory at Holy- oke, Mass., and_the next lowest irm in Springfield, Mass. To ascertain the responsibility of these gentlemen, and their ability to fulfill the contract,the Postmaster General has sent twoofficers of the Department to Massachusetts, who will return in a few days and make their report. PHILADELPITIA, Sept 22 The will of Mrs. Mary J. Bro» was admitted to probate to- She distributes $139,000 among catholic institutions in this eity; $20,000 is divided between the male and female dej the Pennsvlvania hospital; $10,600 to the Pennsylvania hospita! i city, and like amounts {« man, Episeapal and Cathe tals, and $15,000 to the sold; sailor’s home. WasHIN The award to B made by the commi under the 12th artic of Washington, and ber 25th, British Charge d’ A and Mz, TToward, agent appointed by the. British gov- ernment, called at the > Depart- ment by appointment, and were paid the sum of $19,029,819 in gold, less the amount of two and a half | per cent for expenses. NEW ORLEANS, Sept Judas Artocha Judge of the Su- preme Court has resigned. It is sup- posed on account ot Kelloge's order to the police board about Baylan, and G. Phillips publishing a card in the Bulletin charging Judge Dibble of Kellogg’s staff, the repub- lican candidate for Congress, with shooting J. M. West, the newspa- per correspondent, froma window in the Custom House. Other wit- nesses testify that West was Killed by apoliceman in a hand to hand tight during the late difficulties. MaxcuEsTER, N, H., Sept. 22. Hugh Donohue, the pedestrian who walked a thousand miles in a thousand hours on Hampden Park, st Springfield, Mass., in June, and who commenced here on August 20th to walk eleven hundred miles in eleven hundred hours, had at two thismorning accomplished one half of his t; He shows signs of fatigue, and s appetite is poorer than at Springfield. He has lost eleven pounds of flesh since he started, but his limbs are not in_the least affected. He will probably be successful. NEW YoRK, Sept 22. Advices from Panamu to Septem- ber 13th, are at hand. Columbia news from all quarters of the repub- lic are of general tranquility, the principal moy ts being on the subject of railroads and public in- struction, A person supppsesi to Le King Orclie, has beeén captured amorg the Indians at Palazones, and is now in custody at Buenos Ayres. The prisoner denies he is the pre- tender, and says that his name is Juan Duplot, It Is reported that 100,000 cattle have perished from the effectsof the drouth in the two districts alone of San Pedro ard Baradero. NEW YoRK, Sept. 22. President Sidney Dillon und Jay Gould of the Union Pacific railroad, started on a thur of inspection over the Union Pacific and connecting roads, on Saturday evening. They will probably go as far as San Fran- ciseo, where they will remain sev- eral ‘days. One of the objects of their Journey is to facilitate passen- ger traffic over the Union Pacifie, by increasing the speed of passenger trains, which now run at an average rate of fifteen miles an hour. Tt Is proposed to run a through gar from Chicago, abolls' ing the trans- fer as at present conducted. The speed will be increased so that aday will be saved between Chicago and Ogden, Utah, Some time ago, while Vice President Huntington, | ot the Central Pacitie Railroad, was | ona trip to California he signed a | contract for tunneling the Sierra | Nevada Mountains at a point near | Truckee, California. The tunnel il be several miles long, and will cost two million dollars, and wiil avold the necessity which exists at | terda; | roe to-morrow. FLL RIvER, Mass., Sept. ‘Workmen have been busy in re- moving the ruins, Onemore body was found, and also portions of the imbs of another. ‘The coroner’s jury met again yes- and the examination of W nes still progressing. The tes- timony thus far given being chiefly from the hands in the mill, goed to show that the statement given by the superintendent of the mill to a reporter last Saturday is not strietly true. Undoubtedly facts will be ad- duced during the inquest that will show where the responsibility rests. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22. Assistant Secretary of the Inte- rior Cowan arrived yesterday with Admiral Rogers of the U S navy, with a special mission from Wash- ington. They had a three hour's interview with Gov. Kellogg to-day the result of which Las not trans- pired. Twenty-eight companies of U S troops are here, portions of five reg- iments, and are stationed at differ- ent points in the city ready for im- wediate service. Governor Kellogg has refused to accept Bad ser’s resignation. B: ger resumes command of the police. | Governor Kellogg has ordered that men on duty in police force during the in_terim regime, be paid from the police fund. Registration was resumed to-day. There were no disturbances. Niw O s, Sept. General Pennybacker, of the 16th Infantry, has been appointed post commander. Stauley’s regiment, the 22d, ar- ived last night. There is no_political excitement over Kellogg's re-occupation, and his officers are 1n full possession. The metropolitan police are on duty, and no opposition to them is manifested. There was a few af- frays yesterday, the result of whis- Ky and not polities. The conference of political leaders is still pending; no results have been reached so far as known. Mayor Wells, the only local representative of the Durell- Norton bankruptey ring, died Satur- day of wounds received while fight- ing in the raaks of the White Leaguers. The troops have been ordered to leave the city today for the country parishes, to prevent fur- ther disorders. Kelloge ba: graphed north for his mi officers to return. SArT LAKE, Sept. 22. The Tribune of this city publishes a letter from San Juan, Colorado, giving particutars of a shocking murder of five miners by a comrade named Al Packer, who robbed his vietims, some months ago. Packer reaching Hinsdale reported that he was the survivor of the party, which had killed and eaten their compan- ions, having no other food, and he eating thelast man. The facts now show, the bodies being discovered near Hinsdale, that they were un- doubtedly murdered by Packer, for whose apprehension the sheriff of- fers a reward. The names of the dead are Israel Swan, George Shan- non, Wilson Bell, James Humprey, and’ Frank Miller. The bodies are shockingly mutilated, and are sup- posed to_have been slain while leep. There is mo evidence of death by starvation as stated by Packer. NEW YOUK, S The Times has the following s cial from New Orleans: “In an interview with D. P. Penn, who led the conference on the part of the southern element, he stated thatthe unsatisfactory nature of the confer- ence will probably call in further complieations, and it was not im- probable that there would be blood- thed in the parishes. Other Demo- cratic leaders express the same, and state that in their opinion the con- ference wasbroken up at he instance of Mr. Cowan. To-night the Dem~ ocratic _ Central Committee and White Leaguers held a meeting at their ciub room. A report of the failure of the conference was made and it was resolved to hold further meetings to-morrow evening. The news from the parishes s reassuring, but there have been no serious dis- turbances and no immediate trouble is anticipated. Seven additional companies of United States troops arrived here to-day. One company of the Third Infantry goes to Mon- Rioting has been apprehended the NEW YORK, Scpt. 22. The great trot proposed by the Fleetwood Park Association, who offered a purse of ten thousand dol- lars, open to ail, Goldsmith Maid barred, brought out the four next best horses known to the turf, Judge Fullerton, American Girl, Gloster and Camors. There was a large number of spectators. Before starfing the betting was very lively, the Girl selling for 180, Gloster and Fullerton for 140, and Camos for 65. A good send-off was obtained, but Fullerton and Gloster broke at the start and the Girl took the lead, which she held to the half mile where, belng crowded by Gloster, she broke badly, gl\‘lni him the lead. Gloster won the heat easily by four lengths. Time, quarter 233, half, 1:07, mile, 2:20. In tue second heat Gloster was the faoritve. A good starl was Oj- tained, Gloster leading. At the turn Gloster and Camors both broke badly, allowing Fullerton and the Girl to pass them. The latter two trotted neck and neck to the three- quarter pole, when the Girl took the lead and won by two lengths. Time, quarter, 35, half, 107, wile, 199 In the third heat Gloster sold at 180, Girl at 100, and the field at 62. A goo | start was obtained. Going around the turn Gloster broke while leadingand fell back to the last place and Camors passed him. At the back stretch Camors broke down and Gloster closed up on Ful- lerton and tne Girl. A splendid siruggle followed, Gloster rawing ahead ally and winning by a length, with the Girl second and Fullerton third. Time, quarter, 343, half, 1:073, mile, 2:21. In the fourth heat Gloster sold 100 to B0. 4 good start was given, Gloster lerding. He was a length ahead at the turn and the Girl next; on the back stretch she came up, and a splendid contest took place | along the back and lower turn, both horses being even. Gloster finally came in & short length ahead. Time, quarter, 33, half, 1:08, mile, 2.9 A second race for a_purse of one thousand _dollars was won by Daniel. Time, quarter, 37, balf, 1314, mile, 2:29}, 2:35}, and 2:33}. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 present of making & steep ascent of Big Frauk the notorious Wil- ‘more than 1,000 feet at a very diffi- cult part of the road. When this s | mington bank robber, _escaped completed the snow sheds will be no | from New Castlejail at 10 o'clock longer necessary. Several thousand | this morning by means of false tons of steel rails_have been sent to | kays. The warden heard h.m and the line of the road and will replace | fired twice athim without effect. the iron rails as fast as the latter are | This is the second escape he has worn out. made from the same place. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. | Notwithstand notice of the stop- | page of redemption by the National | Bank redemption agency, a consid- | | erable number of remittances of | bank notes for redemption have | been received at the agency to-day | from New York and Philadelphia, forwarded after publication of the notice. - Under the terms of the no- tice these will be held until redemp- tion is resumed, and the same cours: wili be pursued with all other remit- tances forwarded after the 19th nst., | the date of the notice. i The following are the total amounts of bank notes received for redemption to date: July, $10;; 700; August, $9,992,876; Se) $6,742,199. ‘Total, $27,240, TAUNTON, Mass., Sept. 22 George Gelinas & = Company’s sash dnd blind factory was burned to-day. Theloss on the buildings and machinery was fifteen thousand dollars; partly insured. S. Wood &Sons’ hardware store was also burned. Loss, six thousand, five hundred dollars; insured. CoRK, Sept 22. Thegoyerument has ordered en- gineering operations for the remo- val of Dannt’s Roc! PARIS, Sept 22. The French consul and vice-con- | sulat New York have been appoint- | ed commissioners of France to the centennial exhibition at Philadel- Tosbox, Sept 22. ip Togus which sail- ed from New York for Constantino- gle, and was reported as having been seen in a_damaged cond tion, has arrived at Queenstown. Her decks were swept, and she is other- wise damaged. ) Sept. The government has addressed a | note to the German governmient hoping that the difference existing between them on the Spaaish ques- tion, will not impair their friend- ship for each other. A cordial re- ply has been received from Ger- many, assuring the government that its friendship remains un- altered. LONDON, Sept 23. The mill operatives at Bolton have resumed work. Arbitration Inoking to a compromise is now in progress. Wendell Phillips has been in- vited to attend and speak at the an- nual co-operative labor congress in this city. A duspatch from St. Petersburg states that the Russian government bas decided to exerapt Mennonites from actual military duty, in order to stop the extensive emigration of meu:bers of that bedy. A telegram from Copenhagen con- tradicts the statement regarding the expulsion of Danes from Schleswig- Holstein. MARKETS &7 TELEGRAPH. New York Money Harket. v YORK, September 22 Money—Still abundant, at 2@3 | per cent. Foreizn Exchange—Dull and | nominally at 489} for 60 day, and 487 for sight, with sales at 4 Slja | 483} and 486}a4 Gold—More active and firm; pened at 109} with an advance to 1093, butnow setling at 1 09} again. Governments—Dull and firm; currency 6's 11 Stocks—Active and higer with principal dealings in Lrke Shore, Union Pacific, C C &I ¢, New York Central, St. Paul, Northwestern, Harlem and Ohiv’s; pricesadvanced ja} per cent, highesc prices now being made, Erie 1 363; PM 1471; U P1363; WU, 784 | New York rroguce Market. NEW YORK, Sept.22. | Breadstuffs—Irregular. Flour—Firm; superfine State and western, 475@5 00; estra, 510@ 5 40, vy; No 1spring 124 5; No 2 Milwaukeespring 1 14} 5 western mixed, afloat, 98. | Oats—Steady; 64@666. Rye—State and Pennsylvania, 95al 00. Barley—Unchanged. Provisions—Easier. Pork—Steady, 23 50. Lard—Shade easier. Leather—Nominally unchanged. Iron—Unchange: Nominally unchanged. Chicago Prouace market. CHICAGO, Sept 2: Flour—Quiet and stead choice spring extras 4 95 Pe¥s scarce at 3 50@4 00. Wheat—Quiet; September, 95}; October, 943 Corn—Weak; cash, ber, 83; October, 803, Onts—Quiet ; cash, 53} ; Septem- gg;, 51%; October, 50} ; seller year, Barley—Steady; cash, 107@1 08; October 1 02. Rye—9i@92 on the spot. Highwines—1 03, Pork—Firm; cash, 25 00; seller year 18 124. Lard—Dull; cash, 14; October, 1473; seller year 1165@11 70. St. Louis Produce market. 1. Lous, Sept. 22. Flour—Lower grades unchanged. Wheat—Dull, drooping. No3 red fall 1 05}(4106; No 2 red winter, 1154@11 | Carp—F igher; dull, No 2 80 ets on track, 2 Gals—A shade higher; No 2, 54 in elevator; 53} September; 53@53} October. Barley—Steady; No 2 spring 1 07 7 ! wester1 mixed, 83} ; Septem- Byp—Lower, 90@95. Whisky—Firm, at 102. Pork—24 00. Lard—Lower, 14. Chicago Ljve Stock Market. CRICAGD, September 22, Cattle—Receiptz, 5,400. Market | very much depressed, dull, tending strongly downward; sdles Texans at 300@4 50, fair to good steers, 440@5 30; common to choice ship pers, 4 00@8 00. Hogs—Receipts, 11,000. Market fairly active and prices steady ferior to common 2 50@6 25; medi- to extra, 6 75@7 40; bulk of sales at 6 60@7 10. Sheep—Receints, 700. Market | steady and firm ; fairdemand; poor to choice, 2}@4}. | St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, Sept. 22. Hogs—Receipts, 1,540; medium, rkers, 5 00@5 50; bacon 6 6 75 P e 30(9@7 50. raay M. HELLMAN & CO., CLO An Immense Stock THIERS, ———AND DEALEES IS. GENTS FURNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST We Call the Attention of the Public to our Extensiv® And Well Selected Stock for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON Comprising The Latest Styles in Clothing Furnishing Goods. HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES Ouxr Prices are Very “Low” to suit tho Times. Call socn at 4 M. HELLMAN & CO. FATLL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE ANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH. 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 CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LIN. ENGLIST AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUuS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF HOLSTERY trade; ing, has_a complete assc-tment ¢ PRICED goods, which he is offering at su PRICES as to make it to the interest of ev anything in this line, tc examine his stock before purchas- CHAR LES!SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and ‘everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- cly increased his stock.ar ot FINE, DIUM an%m]LI(l)o$ ch REDUCED erv one desiring has lar% PARLORSLETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED COVERED TO c‘é!.ADER. o S. SHIVERICKE, 203 Farnham Streot. Oxmaha L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished @earing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks and Buggies Stadebacker {Wagon | Depot. mehut G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nu s, Confectionery, Tobaceo, Segars, 8 E (08 OF TENTH mai PABNEAK. WHOLESALE CANDIES Tam ow .nanutacturing all varieties ofcandies and,will sell a. EASTERN PRICES! Dealers in this State nced not want to go East for CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, :Don“gla,- St Cor. 12th, ‘mehiit! L Omaha 'B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtesnth Stroer, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR AL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGET, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Ceqr, 13th and Harnsy Streets, OMATIA. VNEB 238 7 Fall And Winter Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, CHEAPER THAN THR Cattle—Receipts 2,000; stesdy and uachanged. : CHEAP ST it