Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1874, Page 1

< THE OMAHA DAILY BEE VOL. IV. 'OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 7, 1874. fHE DALY BEE FDWARD KOSEWATER, B + collet E— REDER ICK, | LEADING HATTER : Best Geods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. et tinat OMAHA. OMAEA BUSINESS DIKPCTORY CRAJKER MANUFAQ CBY. cClure & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet DM rimand 12 decisit BOOTS AND SHOES. hillp Lang, 155 Farnham st, between 10th PLis feb19yl OONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corner 12th and Douglus i mufacturer and wholesale cand’-sand contectionery. Country Heeted: COA". DEALEFS. land § Flliot, coal, lime, comen thair ete,, 134 Farpham =t feblsm3 PAWN BROKER, Bt o0 Furmbam . ftms LAUNDRY. new lanpAr~ opened at oi1 11th st., bet. A st B o eaio snd ning will be doveto rder, first ciass work 81,8 ACTORY. cmium Sowp Wor.s, Powel' & Co, still waru act e their B emium Soap. Five rst premiuns .awaided by the Lougla county o nd Pottawattumie county, Ia. Trora the Lrade reews, er in RATH & HANSEN, ‘Whholesale Dealers in Leaf, Toba €0, Manufacturers of CiIGARESE AND DFALER IN Tobacco, Pipes, &c., &c. 163 FAKNYAM ST., Bet. 10th &11th, Omaha Neb. oet1tl. P.N.GLYNN WIHOLESALE AND RETAIG DEATER IN Wines, liquors, Segars, TOB'C O AND PIPES. Clitorta Wince and Brandiesww Corner of 15°h und Dodge streets opposite the o Post Ofice bulliin. Omaha. Nept 1e28id JOMN BAUMEK, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Paropsm o, 8. % Oor. 11th Bt OMARA "1, ROBINS. 137 meam St het.9 b end 10th, (Opp Bee Office.) ONE\ L0 ON W ATCHES, JEW- M N R ought and s Td1m Dt S———— HOTELS, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. NEBBASKA between Chicago NEB d best hot ember 30th, 1673. 0. THRALL. Provrietor. United States Hot: I, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. r.srecttlly gapoun- aned and e ted 1he dny or we k, at reas- = WILLIAM LEHE. Prop. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. 17 Douglastreet, cornar 11th, Om ba, Sbvaskn Biourd by he day or week: On 90M, bat. Fornham and Harney Streets, AS born entirely refitted a1 d re‘urnished ‘and will accommodate ail t0 the best of 81 $1,50 per day ; d0c por s nglomeal. C. V.& 8. If. HARRYMAN, frmary. Probr etors. Central House ©. 630 *ixicenth Street, Opp. Jefforson Square, OMAHA, NEB, JOSEPH DOVE. Prop’r. Day and weok Bosed at reasonable rates. Pirui-rlane o attachod 1o the house. Sex7 South rn Hotel. Froating on 4th, 6th and Walnutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proorietors. “The Soutbern Hotel 18 Srst-clasy in all ftr 1 . Ts table<are at all times su “empioyen are al polite a “wante'ol th. u-ste uf the hotel, Jeva or lealin (rom the %o 'the upper one, Eailrosd and steambost ket off: ca, news stiud. nd weserr fnion Selagraph off ¢ In the hotanda of botel. W. J. CONNELL, Counmsellor at Lnavo AND Wistriet Attorney for Second Jud- ielal Distriet. OFFICSisouth side of Farnham, between o th o4 e ., o posite Court Houes. 4. mazpwix «30.%. O'BRIEN. ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Cald well Block, Douglas Ftreet, OMAKA, NEBRASEA. 1ot An indiscriunate elaughter clothing and gents’ furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot onr .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Faruham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 — Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER IX Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jones and Les FFERS TO THE PU s and chi'arens' dresses, grades and_descriprions clalty Boots aud shoes for ladies’ geats’ and childrens’ wear. septid3mo® 77 CRARLES 2 2\ @i‘s’m sa\fi//( DRENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM'ST. — TP STATRS, — Bei.i3th & 14thSs. ONMAFMA. £#=Ollest practicie Dentists in the city: DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DRI T ST 284 Farnham St., Ber. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by useof Ni- ‘trous Oxide 3s. oo estt MRS.J E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, 250 Dodge st bet 14th xnd Realdence and officy 15th sts. Special_ sttention paid to obstetries and dis asen pecallsr to women and chiidren. | 9t surgioal oomsms. 7 ' Dispenses his own medcines, and _besider ks specialitics of Dersnge- aliar 1o Women, Fistu- A, Piles and ther Diseasca of tho fectom. Onvicn : Corner Faronam ana 1 sireets, S door to the Tieht. up stsiee,. Residenc ; Sroet, between 12 and 14th, nexi Chareh Ouaaha, Foh Addross : Tnvidawit VAN DORN’S MACHINE SITOP. ANl kinds of light and beavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. Al Work “uaravtee’. S8 6 EARNEY STREET. OMAEA. SPENCER’S Fruit .0 Confectionary STAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Sta., yl43m AT THE BRIDGE WILLIAM SEXAUER. 996 Furnham Street. = - Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC, H. C. WALKE®, —MANUFACIUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES 1015th St. Between Farsham and Douglas i ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_ over tno State Bauk, cornerof Farn. ham aud 18th Kiroets. NEW SALOON- HENRY, the popular Ssloon ke-per, has re- Stted up the brsement of 0'd Herald building cor. 13th and Douglas Sta., where, in connec- th"his bur ho sets’ out s Lunch every ND LUNCI EVERY SAT. 1 - e by m 8 cal at it UKBA Schueider & Burmester Masufacturers of rIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON ‘WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tig Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri 1g don anort votice and fc the best mauner. Jittan treat aepd Ay U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16¢h street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THE BFST FRESH AND SALTED MEATS. 'Also 2 large stock of Fine Sugar ured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at _the low- WM AUST a SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, 1s 62 miles the shortest ropte from Omaha and Council Bluffs to St. Paul, Mineanolls, Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth, Blsmarck, and all poiata n Minnssota. Train leaves Omaba daily, (excep Ssturday) oclock . m., and Council Biuffs at 8:05 p* from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW and Time a5 QUICK as by any other Line POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure vour ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circuitous routes and mwidnight transtera. Tickets can b purchased at the ofices of the Chicago & Northw. stern Railway in Quakia a0d Councl] Bluffs -J C. BOYDEN, Gen'l Paxs. & Ticket Agt St P.&5.C. R. R St Paal, Minn. F.C. HILL, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., S. C. & ., "Sioux City, lows. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Faral Tuly 20, . Street, Omaba, Neb. Great Western BREWERY Oorner of Cumirgs and Twenty-second streeta The finest lager beer con~ stantly on hand. te25-bm CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Hellman Bleek,) n&:;mmm STREET. OMAHA JOHN Vi. LYTLE, GKERE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Furnbam sn . sroey s's OMAHA, NEB. Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI\GES. Attorney-at-Lsw and Seliciter In Eqaity. FFIOb+Over Pirst Natioual Baak, Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL TNPLEENTS! PRk Mo e, : ERY LATESY. MIDNIGHT. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Secretary Bristow did not arrive to-day, as was expected. He tele- gaphed the department from New York that he would return to-mor- Tow. Lieutenant Wm. H. Reeder has been ordered from the navy yard at Boston to the navy yard at Phila- delphia. One hundred and thirty-one thou- sand dollars in National Bank notes were received in the treasury to-day, for redeption receipts; from inter- nal revenue to-day $14,922,909. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct 6. Secretary Belknap leaves on Mon- day next to attend the annual re- union of the army of the Tennes- see. The postmaster General has stop- ped payments for'increased weight of mail services, the appropriation tor that class of business being more than exbausted. There was half a million dollars appropriated for this service, and about a quarter of a million for the usual yearly increase in mails, Itappears under this re- adjustment a million dollars will be paid towards it, and half a million is estimaied yet due on accounts un- settled. SALT LAKE, Oct 6. The empanneling of the grand jury for this districy was completed to-day. It stands, seventeen Gen- tiles, and six who, although profes ing the Mormon religion, declare themselves willing to find indiet- ments against polygamists. One juror sworn in yesterday was charg- ‘ed to-day with being the husband of nire wives and the father of thirty- one children. ‘The forty-fourth semi-annual con- ference of Latter Day Saints eom- menced here to-day, attended b, Brigham Young and all the princi- pal_councillors. President Emith said in the opening address that tb subject for contemplation will be general reformation, & d the@eder of Enoch ; also that «wo or thiee hundred men will bo callea on to go to St. George to finish the building of the temple at that place, during the coming winter. Bostox, October 6. The steamship Liberis sailed yes- terday morning for Liverpool. B. F. Hutchinson’s West Indian goods, at Peabody, was damaged by fire last night o the amount of $3,000. Mrs. L. Beckman, of Seabrook, N. H., had her foot cut off by the hacking of a railroad train at New- buryport this morning. Forty-nine towns in_four western counties foot up for Talbot 64; Anti 54; uncounted and_uninstructed 27 The Cogswell men in the sixth, But. ler’s distriet, claim to be aliead thus far in the matter of delegates, A majority of the members of the new Democratic Club formed in Newburyport last, voted for Butle: last fall. 8. Louts, Octob-r 6. The firemen’s convention reas- sembled this morning. The com- mittee on order of business reported two copies, the preyention and ex- tinguishpent and also, twelve prop ositions to be refgrred to the com- mittee with instructions to report at this meeting. The first topic was whether the existence of any direct acting servige system justifies the reliauce ou that along for the extin guishment of fires without the aid of movable and auxiliary engines Mr. Gibson, of Rochester, N. Y,. gave an account of the effectual working of the Holly works in that city, and favored the system, but he wuld not dispense with the other fire apparatus, for the Holly works might get out of order. The engi neer of the Holly works at Evens- vill, sajd they had used the Holly syslem fop three years witl perfeot success. He copsidered it a: good ps steam fire engme: which however he would not throv aside. Heldmiller of Columbus Ohio, had little faith in the sys‘en fur large towns and large buildings. Other engineers reportea i Holly system in use and very satisfactor: 1 their cities, though the enxine were pot gbandoned, The topic gf propertiop of truck te engines was discussed and re terred. The toplo of water wa taken up. Benner ot Chirag stated that the fire supply therc was ag good &g in any city, but the city was endangered by inflamable buildings in illsupplied districts. Magrue, of New York said a stand of water pings were necessary and it was -uu'.:f' that insurance compa- nies reduced rates Where these are used, and they are of vast advan- tage in fighting fire. In the evening varlous commit- teea reported on sub,ects referred to NEw ORLEAN:, October 6. An address has been issued rin- *| ed by R. H: Marr, Albert Voorhees, and others oppoced to the Kellog administration, which sets forth in an exhaustive argument, the rea- sons for the conference agreement. It begins with the conservative con- vention at Baton Rouge.'that did not intend by its decision fo partic pate in_political campaign, or t even indirectly recognize the Kel- logg usurpation. The usurpation then began to arrange machinery to frustrate the election, and a fair vote was impossible, Every propesal of the conservatives was rejected when it tended to fairness in ra- tion. The conservatives, however, persisted in thinking to autdo the fraud by harder work, Mganwhile the people were becoming enraged at the taxation and swindle imposed upon them by the State govern- ment, and at a standing army kept to intimidate therin l:ihe colored people were oraftily to league themselves agalnst them, and a race hostility was aroused. It bedame necessary to organize proteetive white leagues. The eitizens.right to purchase and bear arms was ques- tioned, and an attempt was made to disarm the whites, which resvlted in the outbreak on September 14th. This day convinced the blacks that they had nothing to fear from their white fellow citizens. 'I'he Presi- dent reinstated Kellogg, the fact was established that the} must have some limits. He man- aged then to inaugurate a confer- ence, and thls committee met one of Gov. McEnery’s, but the Kellogg government wanted to retain thre Republicans fnthe board of tion, giving the conservatives ‘two. This being refused, the matter referred- to the ocenservative st central committee. _The questionof the legality of the de facto goverh ment was not touched; ouly e! questions were discuseed, 'TELEGRAPHIE, 4 0’'CLOCK P. M. - | Specially Reported for the Omaba Daily Bee, by the Atlentio and Pacific Telegrabh Co. New YoRE, Oct. 6. From the latest we learn the following. Itis stated in Paris that Marshal Bazaine will shortly accept a command in the Spanish army. A visit of tho Empress of Russia 1slooked forward to with great in- terest in London. She will proba- bly arrive the latter part ot October. BiooKLYN, October 6. Tilton and Moulton were both no- tified yesterday that bail in the sum of $3,000 were required of them, and requesting them to appear with their bondsmen to-day. They both ap- peared to be pleased at the turn af- fairs have taken October 6. n State Central Commitree invited President Grant and e-President Wilson to be presentat the Republican Con- vention at Chattanoga, on the 13th inst. Senator Alcorn is likely to be a delegate from this State. JACKSO! The Republi MEMPitIS, October 6. A wholesale jail dehivery «as pre- vented bere to-day by the timely capture of a_large. number of files and saws in the prisoner's cells. About thirty negroes who were i the prison threatened to mutiny, but were locked up without blood shed. The prisoners taken from a Tennessecofficer, at Du a ’s Bluffs, will probably be returned to the authorities 1n this State to-morrow, or at Little Rock. Satr Lake, Oct 6. President Dillon, Jay Gould, Superintendent Clark and other managersof the U P R R will leave here Wednesday morning and will meet the ofticers of the Central Pa- cific Railaoad at Ogden for confer- ence. The government inspectors of the road will proceed to San Fran- cisco. Mr. Dillon says all the_dif- ferences between the U P and Kan- <as Pacifichas beon amaouably ad- justed. N ORK, Oct. 6. A dispateh from Furnpe says the Schleswix question is agaln attract- ing attention in northern Europe. The proposal of Prince Bismarck that Denmark should enter into the German Confederation and which was declared, has caused considera- ble comment at St. Petersburg, and it is_ intimated that Russia was greatly irritated at Bismark’s action, as, if the proposition was carried out, it would virtually give to Ger- many the key of the Baltic. SHREVErORT, La., Oct. 6. Rafe Re groes, quat day miornin contents of a double-barrel shot gun, Two Creoles, named Thebe Dean and Simeon, quarrelled at a wed- ding in St. James parish Friday, during which Thebe Dean was stabbed to the Leart by Simeon and died instantly. The Times says that General Em- ory is sbout to send a company of cavalry into north Louisiana and a body of troops to Grant Parish, to arrest about one nundred of the cit- izens. NEW York, Qctober 5. The failure of David Valentine & Co., 356 Broadway: is announced. The house dealtlargely in silk and krench dress goods, on which fab- ricg there has been a great shrirkage of value and this added to the dull- iess of trade in the South, with h section of the country a large portion of their - trade was transact- :d, has led fo their suspension. Lhe liabilities of the firm have not been ascertained, but will probably fall short of $40,000. This failure zave rise tothe reports of many sthers, upand down town, but no others have been comfirmed. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6. Informanion has been received by he United States marshal, that on the arrival’ of the United States roops atSt, Martinsville, the White Ieaguers, who had been for spveral veeksunder arms at that point, fell »ck into the pountry, They have ‘oup pleces of artillery with them, The council of White Leaguers net hers yesterday and refused to ' ecognize any compromise. The Soreveport Times says: “No ompromisg for Northern youlsi- wna The Democratic State Committee isin session on thie gompromise juestion, but has come to no adjust- ment, and the beliefis that all offers l-lyrn compromise will end in a fize zle. The advisory board wili disband ; there was no session to-day. W ASHINGTON, Oct. 5, According to & Longdon special >f the 29th, silver bullion has reached a lower price in London than ever before,tbe causes of w hich haye produced this result were fully setforth in Dr. Linderman’s report tothe Secretary of the Treasury in 1872, This alteration in relation to the talue of gold and silver places countries of ‘the silver ‘standard gt adisad vantage compared with those of the gold standard. The rates of exchange oli the Intter is an advan- tage in proportion to. the deprecia. ton of silver. Until recently the ~elattye value ofgold ard silver was from 1 to 15} per cent; at the pres- ent time it is1to 163. In other words, oneouncé more of pure sil+ ver is required to purchase an ounce of pure gold than furmerlf', The commissioner of {ndian af fairs has receiwved a letter from Jehn D Miles agent for the Chey- ennes and Arapahoes of Indian ‘Territory, dated September 26, in which hesays: “night before last some horse thievesstole eighteen of the powder forces best ponles. I snt two Deputy Marshals with eight young Araphahoes in_ pursuit yesterday noon.” - We recelved in. formation that the Cheyennes had forced General Miles to retreat to the vicinity of Antelope Hills and that encouraged their success they sarted out war parties, one of which had met General Davidson some- where up the Wachita, and the; had lost three of their braves, kill- ed. Another party of about twen- ty-five were camped yesterday fore- noon thirty miles west of this agen- ey. Iatonge placed a courler on & good horse, with instructions to proceed along the line of the road between here and Caldwell, and warn travélers of their apprehended danger. He was followed a few hours later by Captain Cramer, with a full sompany of cavalry. You will not wonder at my anxiety, when I tell you that my family are now between here and Caldwell,de tained by high water. Look out for news from, the border of gnsr The Cheyennes, exasperat y thelr losses and encoursgzed by their successes, will fight like demons‘ ‘sud will seour the whole eountry.” = Gk g T Forr Scorr, Kan., Oct. 5. John Bagby has keen brought here and coniined in jail charged with a double murder on_the fair groundsat Oswego onSaturday. He had some difficulty with the owners | of theswing. When they attempt- ed to remove him he plunged a knife into the abdomen of one of them, named Hogsit, completely disem? boweling him, causing death in a few minutes ; also he gashed and ounded in’ the back the other, named Westfall, who cannot re- cover. BosTox, October 6. Hon. Wm. Maston_has accepted the Democratic and Retorm noms ination for Governor. 5 The Democrats and Lsbor Re- formers in the fiRh congressioual district have renominated General Banks, with good prospects of elect- ing him. 2 There is considerable disappoint- ment among Demoerats here at Hon. W Stearnes, declining to run for Congress in Mr. Dawes' dis tion was equivalent to an election. NEW YORK, Oct 6. Tho Express says Henry Clews & Co. have decided, in fairness to their customers, to suspe d fora few days for the recovery of deposits, and have transferred the remittances they have received during the past few days to the custody of the Con- tinental Bank and the credit of those who remitted them. The firm do this as & prudential matter, though 2 much larger loun than the hun- dred thousand pounds negotiated in London is expected in a few days. A challenge was received to-day from George Slusson, the western billiard champion, to' play a match game with Rudolph on the follow- ing terms: Contest to take place in Chicago; stakes one thousand dol- Iars a side; game to be three ball French oarom ; challenge cup rules; six hundred points and Rudolph to allow Slo sen one hundred and fifty pointsstart. The challenge of Ira A. Payne to shoot a mateli of one hundred pig- eons against Captain Bogardus, of Chicago, for $1,000, was accepted. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The following letter was received to-day at the postoftice department from one of the special agents of the department, now in Alabama investigating the murder of Ivey, the mail agent, in the woods near Livingston, Ala., September 29 : “Sir—1 have just had warrants issued against nine of the murderers of Thomas Ivey, including the sher- iff of this county, and will proceed to make ar ests immediately. The reign of terror existing in this coun- ty far exceeds anything of the kind I have ever seen. Armed bodies of men are riding over the country, and colored people are afraid to go into the fields to save thelr crops. The right of speech Is denied them and many desire to return to slave- Ty, Gen. Sherman left for St. Louis last evening, via Cincinnati, where he will stop to place his two child- ren at school. PITIRBURY, Oct 6. The Evening Telégraph gives an exhibit of the congdition of manu- facturing, mining and business inv terests of Pittsburg Tt shows that the principal industries of the city with few exceptions, huve recovered from the effects of the panic; the la- bor market is vastly improved in condition; most of the millsare run- ning on full time and collecti nsare easy and mouey plenty for all legit- Imate operations. The iron manu- factories, except in a few depart- ments, shows signs of old prosperity; the steel mills are running on full time; the p|g jron market is dull, the supply’ being in excess of the demand. The glass business has never made a better showing than itdoes now, as the long suspension of the works, because of strikes, has exhausted the supply; the over pro. duetion and high freights haye had their natural effect’ on ‘petroleum; the coal market has been dej : for & month, but is now showing signs of activity and the increased demand from the north and local manufacturers. The general mer- chandise business of the oity is re- ported dull. All of the railroad companys report an increased ship- ment of Pittsburg manufactured articles over last year comparmg the situation with that of tha panie of 1857. The telegrams show it to be unusually better and that in all departments of manufantures and business, the outlook in Pittsburg will in the future exceed the most sanguine expectations formed during the panic. BUFFALo, N. Y., Oct. 6. The Democrats here nominated ex-Controller Nicholas and Daniel Lockwood for Congress and Hon. A. P. Loring for State Senator. Governor Dix reviews the eighth division of the State Guards in this cityto-day. Beside His Excellency, the Governor, and his_staff, Ad,u~ tant Gener | Rathbon, Major Gen ral Hushed Woed and Howard wi be present. on. James G. Blaine opens the County and State campaign here un Friday evening, NEW YORK, October 6. All arrangements have been com- pleted here for_the three mile boat race between John Biglin, of New York, and James Lenyick, of Peeks- kill, who rows here to-morrow, over the'same course Ward and Siglin rowed, for $1,000 and the champion- ship of New York State. A large number of sporting men have ar- rived here. In the Battery here to- day Biglin is favorite, at 100 to 80. Th= odds are readily taken by buck- ers of Lenyick. NEW (ORK, October 6. A special dispateh from Wilkes- barre, Pennsylvania, says that dis- turbances huve occurred at Moosie mines, fifteen miles from that eity, caused by the refusal of the Hillside Coal Company to discharge & boss of the colllery who is 8 Welshman. About eighty men struck work, and threaten violence to any parties tak- ing their places. One man was al- most fatally beaten by the strikers yesterday, and further troubles are feared to-a; PROVIDENCE, Oct. 6. Lieut Mahommed, telegraphic in- specting officer for the Turkish gove ernment, and stationed here, suici ded by shooting himselfin the neck laat night. Causo dissipation and e forelgn advices CABLEGRAMS. Morocco, Oct. 6. The Sultan has issued a decree prohibiting the exportation of cere- als from Moroceo for three years. LoNDoN, Oct. 6. A dispateh from Queenstown says thesteamer Faraday will start this week to pick up the broken cable, and complete the laying the re- mainder. Bavon ctober 6. News has been received here to the effect that Don Carlos has been seriously wounded by a ball fired by the Carlist mutineers at Durandera. LONDON, October 6. A letter from the Duke of North- umberland s published to-day wherein he denounces the alleged conversion of the Duchess and him- self to the Catholic Church as a base calumny. CoNSTANTINGPLE, Oct. 6. The "acting-Sultan, it is learned on official authority, under pressure of England has publicly recognized the right of his nephew Prince Mu- rad to succeed him in Turkey. BERLIN, Oot. 6. Coynt Van Armon has been ar- rested for refusing to surrender cer- tain letters addressed to him by Bis- marck while he was jambassador at Paris. His person has been seclu- ded and Lis books and cofrespon= dence seized. ] TLoxDoN, October 6. Advices has just reached this city to the effect that Don Carlos has died from his wound received at the hands of the mutineers at Dwiango. The anncuncement has caused_considerable alarm among the Carlists co-herents. LONDON, October 8. Dispatches rec ived here from the north of Spain contain rumors of a disrcption of the Carlist leaders. The canses of the disagreement are not stated. Several leaders, It is stated, now oppose the further pros- ecution of the campalgn, and Gene-. ral Dorregary has proposed that all submit.to tho Mudrid government under evnditions granting them am- nesty. PANAMA, October 6. A comparitive caln exists in Peru. The following account of an attempt on the life of President Paido, of that Republic. _The peo- plo of nearly all shades of political opinion, havesent him congratula- tory messages on his escape, and the party of administration’ has gained largely by the blunder of its enemies. A" large number of ar- rests have been made by the police of persons suspected of complicity, during which, that of the editor of the Meredeveda newspaper, and two employees of the Patriot, Al- though the press condemns what Is termed unwarranted action of the authoritles, ' the accused recelve but a small amount of popular symp- y- —_— _—— MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 6, Money—Easy at 2}@3 percent. Exchange—Firm; 4 86@4 89. Gold—Firmer; steady; opened at 1 10}; iudications are the market will go higher, now selling at110}. Governments—In request and } per cent higher; currenoy ~sixes Stocks—Opened heavy from }@3 per _cent lower with & downward tendency, caused by a sharp raid by the bears; the market has since par- tially recovered, but the prices will go still lower. Hapottois, one of the members of the stock exchange falled to-day, and there are rumors of commercial failures which de- press the market; Erip 33; P M 473; UP35 W U 70} New York rroauce Market. NEW YuRrEK, Oct. 6. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Steady; _superfine State and Western, 4 50@4 80; extras, 51095 4 Wheat—Steadier: No 1_spring, 1.20@1 33 No 2 Chieago, 1 1141 13; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 14@1 14, Corn—Lower; Western mixed, afloat, 95@96, Oats—Easy; Western mixed, 60@ Rye—Quiet. Barley—Quiet. fimi—Murket dull and lower; 14 Whisky—1 08@1 10. Provisions—Qulet and unchanged except Pork which is a shade better. Leather—Steady. Iron—Nominal. ‘Wool—Quiet. Chiczgo Prouuce market. Cnrcaao, Oct. 8. Flour — Dull weak; good choice; spring extras, 4 60@5 00. Wheat—Weak ; cash 913, Octo- ber, 913 ; November, 913. Corn—Quiet; cash, 76§; October, 79} @79%; Noveraber 75. Oats—Lower; vash, 49}@49§:Octo- ber, 493 ; Nov 48}@48}; vear 473, Barley—Firm ; cash 1 08. Pork—Steauy; cash 21 75; year February, 18 25, Lard—Firm; year, 11 }@; Feb- ruary 11 3@11.3 St. Louis Produce market. St Louis, October 8 Flour—Quiet. ‘Wheat—Dull shade lower ; No 2 red fall, 1 01@103. Corn—Quiet, held firm No 2. 83. Oats—Firmer; 52@53. ga.rls_\'—QuleLw@ ye—Firmer, 90@91 Whisky—Steady i Pork—Dull, 22@22 25. Lard—Lower, summer 13}, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, -October 6. Cattle—Receipts 3,000 Market steady and prices unchanged ; Tex- an steers, 2 50@3 05; fair to choice steers, 4 00@5 95; extra, 6 25@7 00. Hogs—Recelpts 7,500; active for best, dull for common ; prices weak and easy; poor to wedium, & 00@ 5 75; falr to choice, 5 80@6 50. zsbheeep—‘}ommon to good, 3 00@ $St. Louis Live Stock. 81. Louss, Oct. §. Hogs—Receipts, 1,550; dull; stockers 3@3} bacon es 5@ 5}; butchers 5)@6. Cattle — Receipts, 1,680; un- changed ; native &u 1}@6'; cows angd hefers 1§@3} ; Texans 1{@4. Wood Stock, 8 E. COR. OF TENTH aad PARNHAM. 'OMAETA. M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS ——AND DEALERS IN—— GENTS FURNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 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. Qur Prices are Very “Low” to suit the Times. Call soon at M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873 R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALEYAND_RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH. An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to ba sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. LADIES AND OHEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS,. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL (LOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, EHEAPER THAN THX CHEAPEST CHAR .LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and ‘everything pertaining to the FURNITURE ol - HOLSTERY trade; has largcly increased his stockéélz?d g,l; has 2 _complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one de siring anything in this line, tc examine his stock before purchas- icg, PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &o.- UPHIOLSTERED.AND COVERED TO ORDER. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 203 Farnham Street. Om ana: WHOLESALE CAINDIES Tar ow .nanutacturing all varieties or candies andgwill sell a EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State nced not want to go East far CANDI ES. A trial is solicited. EENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. 12th, s R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtoonth Streer, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS ar 1my BURR & MUMAUGET, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streots, NEB L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON cCARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, & Axles, Springs and Thimbie Skeins HARDWDOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Studebacker [Wagan, Depot, mehss .. G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, Provi-ions Frults, Nus, Confeetionery, Tobacen, Sezars, Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Noear 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPHST