Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 1

"THE OMAHA DAILY BEELE 'OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 20, 1874. VOL. IV. NO. 105. preached in St. Paul's Church of b b ] Stanley. the Discoverer of Liy- ingstone, Arrives at Zanzi- bar, and is Well Re- EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —AT— CRUICKSHANK'S Mayor CHASE is about to estab- lish & redemption bureau for city lots that are sold by the County Treas- urer for taxes. [HE DAILY BE&.| EDWARD EOSEWATER, Editor snd Prop’s VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. \Clearing Sale! New YoRx, Oct. 19. A. M. Cristaller, well known here as proprietor of Dickens’ Curiosity | Shop, Broadway, has mysteriously | SINCE the election of Tzschuck has become an accomplished fact all Is grace, mercy and peace With 4 0'CLOCK P. M. 2R o e~ FREDER ICK, Best and Chenpest Hats and Caps. enbteiinat OMAHA. OMABA BUSINESS DIKECTORY. ORAOKER MANUTACTORY. & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet, b and 12th. decIsif BOOTS AND SHOES. 155 Farnham st, between 16th feb19y1 L. Latey, corner 124 . wmufacturer and wi cand'vs and confectionery. Hoeted: 0OAL DFALEES. ot, coal, lime, cemen thalr ete,, | gy A~k by PAWN BROKER.@- V[ Fisrs No- 20 Farmbam . LAUNDRY. new laundry opened at ol 1ith st bet. A Foratun. rad honsias. *The washing and feosing il e done to.mdér, Srat class. work §04P ACTORY. : m Soup Worvs, Powel! & Co, sti anaact e thehr’ Fremium Soap. Fire waried by The Lougla. county nd Fottawatiamie <ounty, 1. from the trade et ATTORNEYS. E. F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Crzighton Block. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. xS . 52 420k, RLES ¥ ¥ANDKRSON. JOIIN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor XD COUNSELOR. }omans Nebrask Attorney at Law, Ofice 490 13th St., het. Farnham | and Harney Omaha, Neb. o G. W. AMBKOSE, Attormov=at=Xia oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - NER ABROO. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROCK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FFICE-~Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. OFFICE-~Creighton Bloc = Nob, the apostles of prohibition. Now that the Pawnees tually turned their backs upon Ne- braska, what is to become of their honorary Omaha chieftain Box-ka- re-sha-hash-ta-ka ? STANLEY AFRICANUS has reached Zanzibar, and James Gordon Ben- nett is happy in anticipation of authentic news about the present condition of the nativesof Ujiji. AXD the cry is, still they come! We mean the applications for the exalted position of door-keeper or Zremsn at the coming legislative session. Up to this day forty-seven applications have been registered. WILE the Carlist army is being detimated by wholesale desertions and a succession of disastrous de- feats, Don Carlo sis recklessly squan- dering Marshals and Generals com- missions upon the Dukes and Prin- ces that still cling to his cause like s0 many barnacles. An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine Lnen and chevoit shiits of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, | Broker, at 296 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1v26 Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER I¥ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jonesand Leavenworth s , Wra Woolen S| 11 of f ‘grades and descriptions & spe- d Shoes for ladies’ gents' and ‘septid3mos DNENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. STAIRS, — OMAHA. 2o Dentists in the eity: DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1'th and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Sas. ®Ofice open atel! surgicai swoOomS. L VAN CAMP M.D. us owp medcines, and_besides o o8 specialitios of Peculiar . ‘Ovwick : Corner Farnham and 14th streets, first door 1o the tk?t, ap. lhh".d md?fl‘l 210 Douglas strect, between thimexs eran ‘Church, Omaba, Nl B ety Bet. 13th & 14th § @a Oldest pract st DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB ZFIOE—Reom No OMAHA =" =\ a0 & KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw O ot an Toseies s} - OMAHA. OLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- re made. Houses tolet and rents col- d 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Offier n Creigh OMAHA, - w binck, southeast eor Boor. \EB. Attorney-at-Law Hoom No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, - - NEBR. 5. 5 sPATN. s, . PRITCURTT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorueys nd Counselors at Law. O, 504 Twel. 5 S.reet. Loek Rev 408 Omahs. W. J. CONNELL Counsollor ait Linvovo AND wistriet Attorney for Second Jud- Icial District. C5—South side of Faroham, between b th sta., opposite Court'House. ALDWIN BALDWIS & BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Otice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ftreet, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. T PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Hollman Bl ek,) 4:) TOIRTEENTH STREET. ONAEA JOIIN W. LYTLE, Attornev-at-Lsw and Solicitor in Eqaity. JFFION -Over Pirst National Bask, N.J. BURNHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNGELLOR AT LAW, 8. E. Cor 15th 20d Douglas Streets. OMAHA = - NEB. = 0. X. O’BRIEN. SPENCER’S Fruit a0 Confectionary STAND, Usi. 13:h una Leavenworth Sts., BRIDGE REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On hand snd SAWED TO ORDER. je2s 1 m MES. J. K. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence and offic_250 Dodge st bet 14th and. ok sposal stienttes il 1o chelntces et i ane peodtiSs to women and chitdren. ot WILLiaM SEXAUER. 225 Tunham Street, = - Omahs, Nob —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALKE IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Council Bluffy to St. Paul, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoks. Daluth, Bismarck, and all points in Minnesota. Train leaves Omaha daily, (excep Saturday) 26 o.clock p. m., and Council Biufls st 8:05 p* m.,from Chicago & North-Western Depot. ¥areas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure vour ticket reads VIA Sloux City, thus avoiding circuitous routes a0d widnight transfers. Tickets can be rurchased at the offices of the Chicago & Northwistern Bailway in Omaha and Council Blafh. -J C. BOYDEN, Gen') Pass. & Ticket Agt-St P.&S.C. R. R. St Paal, Miun. 7.0 HILL, Gon'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 8. C. & P, Sloux City, lowa. GEO, W, GBATTON, Agent. 168 Farnhaia Street, Omaba, Neb. July 20, tf. (GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farnham sn sroey s's OMAHA, - - NEB. Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIA\GES. Dealers in sod manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR 4 TTENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING. S Repairing of wagon and blacksmithing Prompliy done st reasonable prices, MTA4WY THE EAST. Desperate Attempt of a Party of Men to Flood the Country Near Hannibal, Mo., by Cutting Through a Levee. DUBUQUE, Oct 19, The official canvass vote washeld in all the counties of the State to- day. In this district, official vote as canvassed has been received here and places Ainsworth’s official ma- Jority for Congress st 63. Most of the counties show a falling off. BosToN, Oct 19. The Fifth Congressional Demo- cratic convention to-day, made no nomination. Theaction belongs to the joint support of Gen. N. P. Banks, by the Democrats and lib- eral Republicans. Banks will run as an independent candidate. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 19. The committee to-day addressed Governor Kellogg by uote disclaim- mg the sentiments of an address adopted at the Central Chureh Oc- tober 8th, because they say they are not ready to repudiate Republi- cauism nor join its opponents. So long as it continues to vindicate equality so long will it receive their support. Nasi \LE, Oct. 19. Governor Brown, ina letter to-day to Governor Beveride, of Illinois, in relation to the alleged kidnapping of one Smith, now indicted in this State for murder, takes the ground that Smith is in the hands of the judiclary, and it ought to control, that the constitution of Tennessee distinetly defines and separates the executive and judiciary depart- ments. He can’t interfere as to the abductor of Smith. Governor Brown says no requisition has been made for them, but when made it will receive due consideration. IAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. Major Henry Larkins, recently of the Post in this city, was shot and instantly killed last night by E.J. Maybridge, of this ctty. Jealously of the latter’s wife is supposed to be the cause of the murder. - Last night, in the affray on the bark E. H. Kingsman, from Bajti- 100re, John Whitman, her first mate, shot and instantly killed Peter Do- ran, stevedore on thé vessel. Whit- man is in custody, and claims that he acted in self defense. The tailure of E. E. Morgan’s Son’s is announced. They bhave been acting as shipping sgents for the California and Oregon grangers. The London and 8aun Frangisco bank 'are the prluol}nl creditors, The amount of liabilities unknown. SALT LAKE, Oct. 19, On Sunday morningtheSait Lake Herald published an item taken from the Virginia (Nevada) Inde- pendent, whigh, jn commenting upon the charge of Judge McKean to the grand jury to look after the disposal of & vast tract of land and vast forests of timber by the territo- rial legislature, says: *What will be done with them after they have been Inquired into? We do not know, unless, indeed, with the ac- commodating spirit for which. the chief justice of Utah Is so remarka- ble, he appropriate them to his own use and profit, as he did the Silver Shield and a couple of other mines.” This mornjug the chief justice call- ed the grand jury intq the court room and read this ftem to them, which be called upon them to in- vestigate, and if found gullty, to in- dict him; if foung false, to_indict the editors of the Herald for lihgl. Geo. Q. Cannon is upon thestreets to-day, and shows no disposition to run away. If he has been indiated for lascivious cohabitation, as was telegraphed from here several days ago, the officers seem to be dila- tory in making any arrest, R. R. Baskin will contest his seat {0 the nexi congress as a dolegate from this territory, S CHICAGO, October 19. In the Prrsbyteeian Synod of nor= thern Illinois tni:h m;r:{,ng, Dr.r urd, counse] for the of Ex,m’..u, e a motion to In?rym ‘whole matter of Paton’s complaint against the Presbytery for its agtion in the swing case. A lengthy dis- cussion ensued In which members were allowed three minutes each. A large number took part, and from the sentiments expressed, it is prob- able the complaint will by enter- tained and the matter be argued at length before the Synod. A vote was finally taken on re- ception of the complaint-and re- sulted in 58 to receive, 18 not to 1e- ceiye, and 10 to {ve in part. The complaint will be entertained this afternoon. The judicial com- mittee reported in favor of admit- tng appeal of Patton in agtion of the Preshytery in acquitting Swing of the charge. Rev. Mr. Rogess, of Evanston, commenced a lengthy and very able argument against ad- mitting the appeal and in dpence of the Presbytery. The Synod ad- journed for the evening Sunday- school meeting, whish was pooply attended. Mr. Rogers resumes hi argument to-morrow morning. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Hon. John A. Kasson,of Des Moines, is & guest at the Palmer House, A special from Quincy says ar 2 o'clock yesterday morning the au- thorities at Hannibal were notified that a party of men were cutting the Suy levee, four miles below that city. The City Marshal, United States Deputy Marshal, and four as- sistants, hastily armed themselves and ed tg the loeality. TM{ found over ninety men at worl digging a_hole through the levee fourteen feet broad at the head of Fuy river. Themen were ordered to stop their work, told that if they attempted to eacape they would be shot. The laborers offered no resis- tance, but another small y was sent out from Hannibal to help guard over them and to prevent their escape. Bheriff Trotle, of this county, was telegraphed for, and the whole party of eighty-elght men en, in outting the levee were brought to this city this afterncon P wother hoyr they wor vp effected a break, and ll:hthe swhl'x'nnd land bordering on the would have ‘been flooded. by the Atlantio and Pecifio Telezravh Oo. Miscellansous. Vigorous Kick From Colonel Forney Against the Asso- ciated Press Mo- nopoly. Tha Ten Court€ases in Which Tilton is Interested Will In- terfere Slightly With His Projected Lec- ture Tour. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 19. Joseph Clark, a murderer who es- caped from jail at Pottsylvama. Court House, in August last, was tound Friday last in his hiding place a few miles from that village. He was forthwith arrested, but got away from his captors. Pursuit was given and during the chase a deputy sheriff fired at the fugitive lodging ten buckshoot in his body, inflicting several fatal wonnds. He is now in jail. I'ENTON, N. J., Oct 19. At the request of several prom! nent gentlemen of this State, H N Smith has decided this morning to give a grand trotting matinee at the Trenton Fushion Shed Farm, on November 224, at which he announ- ces that the celebrated mare, Gold- smith Maid will attempt to beat her own best time, £:44, to hurness, ac- companied by a running horse, the mare to have three trials. His bay stallion will also trot for a premium of $1,000 against the celebrated bay gelding, sensation. Between the trots the celebrated trotters, Lady Thorne, Lucy and Rosalind, will be exhibitec; also several other head of noted stock which are now on the farm. W ASHINGTON, Oct 19. Congress will be asked at the next session to make an appropriation of $20,000 for a colossal statue of the late President Lincoln, to be placed in Lincoln square east of the Capitol. This square has recently been great- ly improved, and as no work of art has been placed in any public grounds in the eastern section of the city, it is hoped that the appropria- tion will be made. When the yellow fever abates at Pensacola, the officers and crews of the iron-clads lying there will be re- turned on board and the vessels kept ready for immediate service; this action will be taken because of the unsettled condition of aftairs in Cy- ba and the West Indles, The Attorney General will deliver an opinion to-morrow as to whether the certifieates of indebtedness is- sned by the late Board of Public ‘Works bear interest or not. NEW YORK, October 9. The Post's Washington speciaf says: The prominence which the third term question has assumed, especially since the western election is no longer ignored here in admin- istration circles, and is more than likely now to receive prompt atten- tion and earnest consideration. Up- on President Grant’s return, a mem- ber of the Cabinet says, the Presi- dent will be strenuously urged to immediately make some emphatic statement on the subject. 1tis believed that Grant will ef- fegtually silence all further agitation of this question by an authoritative statement or letter soon after his re- turn from the West. To-day a building at 330 west 40th street fell and buried a number of persons. The police and fireman are now digging in the rumms. The extent of the casualities are un- known. . ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, Forney’s Sunday Chronicle, an Associated Press paper, to-day Goi- tains the following ; The New York Daily Republic has -demonstrated one thing so far, that we trust will not be lost to other leading papers of the country, that it is enabled to furnish a googd show of news with- out heionging to the Assopiated Press. It has heen a matter of sur- prise to us that the leading papers of the country have submitted so long to the monopolizing exactions of the Assoclated Press, and on matters of news, that they should be contented with a stereotyped version of each othey. The whole arrangement is & fraud, and If each paper would make this departmentone of fair competi- tion the public would be gainer, and such paper be Judged by its merits, as well as in the character of jts news as any other department. The New York Herald is the paper ofall others'to lead off in this much desir- ed reform. New York, Oct 19, A Herald special says that Stan- ley, chief of the Herald’s epedition for the exploration of Africa, has arrived at Zanzibar on his way to the seene of his new labor. The Sultan of Zanzibar has accorded a friendly reception to tne American press representatives, - The U S steamer Juniata has arri- ved at Zante Coast. The Wrecking Company’s steam- er Winants sailed from Quarantine for Key West twenty days ago, and has not since been Leard from. A vessel believed to be the Winants was seen in a gale off Gull Island on Tuesday, and on Wednesday the crew of a Key West steamer saw Joiner work and settee cushions floating near them. It Is believed tnat the wreck that was sighted bottom upwards on the fourteenth by the Grace Bradley was that of the Winants, and that her crew has been drowned, Theodore Tiiton bas written to his lecture agent to cancel all his engagements until after January 1st. Hels interested as the princi- pal witness in ten court cases and is with his counsel day and night. The Master Builders and Carpen- ters assoclation of Newark, N.J., has decided that 1n consequence of the poor building prospects for the falland winter the demand will not warrant the payment to labor- ers more than 25 cents an hour. The association has invited capit- alists and others about to build to take advantage of the low state of the market both with regard to la- bor and material, Bpecially Beported for the Omaba Daily Bee. disappeared. He is indebted to various parties in sums aggregating to $20,000. Before his disappear- ance he drew money from the banks where he had it deposited. LONDON, October 19. The activity of the German Navy in various parts of the globe is no- tably. The attempted seizure of Navegator Islands, in the Pacific as telegraphed from ' San Francisco, creates uneasiness in government circles here. Germanp s also fu- creasing her squadron in Asiatic ‘waters. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Attorney General Williams, in an elaborate opinion just rendered, decides that the certificates of in- debtedness issued by the late board of public works bear interest from the date of thesr issue at six per cent. The internal revenue receipts to- day amount to $537,939 88; the amount of national bank notes re- ceived for redemption amount ‘o $134,525. In the caseof an ex-captain of a steamboat, who applied to the local Inspector of steamboats fora mate’s license, which was refused him, the treasury department decides that,as the captain had aisrated himseif by applymg for a mate's li- cense, it should have been granted him, and the department holds that the inspectors were in error in refusing him license and instrue- tions for their future guidance have been issued. Twenty-five thousand dollars in called 5:20 bonds were received at the treasury to-day for redemption. A great court martial has been or- dered to convene at Fort Whipple October 20th. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The trustees of the Peabody edu- cational fund held their annual meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel afew daysago. The eighth report of the general agent was read, go- ing over the business of the past year in detail, and shows favorable results. Hon. Wm. Evartsread the report of the committee appointed on the subject of education. The reports consider the prospects and hopes of the public systems of edu- cation at the South will receive a serious, if not fa- tal blow from any legislation which should make such a system maintainable on the scheme of mixed schools, and that while jus- tice and public duty in the interests of both white and colored people of the South coneur in demanding a system of public education which should give equal opportunities and advantages to their children yet no such result could be attained by leg- islation of the character indicated. MARKETS &7V TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 19. Money—Easy on call at 2@3 per Exchange—Dull but seady; 4 85 for 60 days and 4 88y for sight, with actual business at a conclusion of 3aj per cent. Gold—Dull but steady at 110; no life or animation m the market. Governments—Firm, with large sales; currency s, 117}, Stocks—Opened strong and lrreg- ular under the leadership of Erie, which advanced from 29 to 30}, but there was subsequently a decline of 1@# per cent; the markét, ho#ever, at this hour is slightly better. The principal dealers were in Erie, Lake Shore, U P, P M, Wabash, Ohio’s & North Western; Erie, 30}; P M, 46; U P, p4d; WU, 743. New York rroouce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Breadstuffs—Qulet, but generally firmer. Flour—Easy. Western shippers extras, 5 16@5 25. ‘Wheat—Firm, and higher prices asked. No 2 Milwaukee nominally 11081 ii. g Corn—Firmer; 92 afloat. Qats—Quiet; 6e. Rye and Barley—quiet. Provisions—Dull, Pork—20. Leather, Iron and Wool—Un- changed, Chicago Proudce market. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Flour—Dull and prices unchang- :d; good and choice spring extras @ ; low mediuin 4 4 40; et tnes ponree e 8 b Wheat—Firm; cash, 88§; No- vember, 88; December, 89§; seller year, 88§. "C«'Ar’n—Ensler; cash, 75}; Noy, 714 llsLWenk; cash, 483; Novem- ber, 40}; seller year, 46}. Barley—Steady; cash, 109@110; Noy. 105}, Pork —Dull and easler; cash 19 25; yeur, 16 00; January and Febroary, 1 3 Lard—Dull and easier; year, 11} @11 80; February, 1145, St. Louis Produce market. e BT Lours, October 19, Flour—Unchanged, 2 Wheat—Steady; No2 red 109}@ 10. Corn—Dull and lower; No 2, old, 77(478, east elevators. Gats—Dull and droopingj No 3, 50@50} in elevator, Barley—Quiet and unchanged. Rye—Dull and lower at 85@86. Pork—Dull and nomiual. Lard—Dull and lower ; summer, 12}@18. Whiskey—Quiet at 98, St. Louis Live Stock, 8. Louis, Oct. 19. Hogs—Recelpts, 850; Yorkers,4 75 @5 00; butchers, 5 34. NHheep—Reeelpu, 2,600; unchangs Chicago Live Stock Market. Cuicaao, October 19, Cattle—Recelpts, 6,600; market largely overstocked. Very dull at easy prices. Texans 1) 75@8 25; fair to cholce steers, 4 50@5 75; stock- 3';'0250@3 30; extra steers 6 2@ Hogs—Receipts, -14,000; active, and firm; common to medium,§5 00 @#; good to prime,5 80@35 90; choice toextra 6 00@6 40, Sheep—Receipts, 200; market dull; the only sale was at2 80, ceived. Important Budget of Spanish News.—Mortal lliness of General Espartero.— The French-Span- ish Imbroglio, &c., &c, LoNDoX, Oct. 19. The postoffice gives notice that in accordance with the desire of the New Zealand _government, the mails will again be sent to that col- ony by way of San Francisce. - MADRID, Oct. 19. Marshall Espartero s dying. Don Baldomero Espartero, Duke De La Victoria, Marshall and ex-regent of Spaln, was born at Gianatula in La Mancha, in 1792. LoNDox, October 19. Dispatches from Egypt say that the cotton crop, which is large, has suffered but little from the recent overflow of the Nile. BERLIN, Oct 19. Emperor William has written a letter to King Victor Emanuel, ex- pressing regret that the condition of his health compels the postpone- ment of his intended visit to Italy this autumn. = LoNDON, Oct. 19. A Palmyra dispatch saysa slight earthquake has been felt in Malta. The shock was perceptibte through- out the whole Island, but no loss of life or damage to property is re- ported. BERLIN, October 19. The proposal recently made by Prince Bismarck to guarantee inter- est on the Spanish-German loan on security of the Island of Porto Rico is much discussed in financial cir- cles here. The leading bankers of this city oppose floating the loan in Germany, LoNDox, Oct 19. A dispatch to the Standard from StJuan de Luz, reports that the Spanish gun boat had been allowed to tow the steamer Nieves mto the harbor of San Sabastian. Permission has been granted to Prince Alphonso to study at Sau Durst. Dispatches from Berlin represent that Count Von Arnim has been ex- cluded from all communication with the other world. The Times thismorning declares the visit of the Prince of Wales ang Duke La Rochefoncald st Bissiacea, is withopt political significance, BAv y October 19. The steamer Nevis which was detained by the French authorities on the representation of the Spanish | Consul at Bayonne that she Scon- tained contrabaads of war, for the Carlists, is held under guard in the port of Pocoa, Department of Lower Pyrenees. The mayor of Iram’and the Spanish Consul at Heudye, have arrived there in a Spanish gun boat and demanded the surren- der of the steamer. The Captain of the port answered that he is with- out authority to compel her. The Spanish government has not yet made any formal demand on France for the vessel. Four hundred Carlists have been captured Ly the Republican troops near Albacilo. In the engagement at Amporita one thousand Carlists were killed. Navarrese soldiers in Dan Carlos! army refuse to leave thelr province and march into Leon. Don Carlos has appointed the Duke of Parma and Counts Caserta and Bardi to important commands. The Carlist Chieftain Nava has destroyed eleven bridges on the Va- lencia and Terregona railway. PaRis, Oct 19. Partial returns of the elections for members of the Assembly, which were held In three districts yester- %aey have been received. In Pas Calais and Seine Exoise, M. Bra- zell and Senard, Republicans, are ahead, and in_Alps Maritunes and M. Medicin, French Nationalists, have a majority as far as heard from. It is offiolally announced that the rebuilding of the column Vendome will be completed next month, and that the statue of Napoleon, Which is nearly finished, will be placed on the monument. The French governmeut has is- sued fresh orders prohibiting the resldence oi Spaniardsin eight com- mune districts bordering on Spain. Some thirty Carlistshave according- ly been notified to leave, The Pre- fect of the Department of Lower Pyrenees, whose conduct is oneof the subjects of Spanish complaint, will shortly be removed, The Journal de Paris states that the Prefeot of the Department of the Aips Mari- tuns will also scon be rémoved, on acgount of his course with regard to elections, PaNaMa, Oct. 10 A Guatemala paper gives the fol- lowing account of an earthquake September 3rd: The losses in this department are calculated to be from $200,000 to $250,000, including farm houses, machinery and some thous- ands of yards of storehouses in which cochineal was buried under the ruins. The number of victims cannot be exactly stated, Lecause many dead bodies remaln buried under the stream of mud which de- scended from Cerro Del Frata. In Tuiga alone thirty persons perished, the greater part being women angd children, It {s estimated that twenty-five | bodies were buried in other forms, | and one hundred mote or less wounded. The town of Duenos is entirelyruined. Itshook a distance from Duenos, and near the coffes farm of Zeinza, In a place called La Estancla there wasan extraordi- nary promontory of mud, which had descended from the heights of Qerreo Del Trata. The promontory had, in some places, a depth of one hundred fest, 8s it was formed by eruptions of mud, which geologists call callas, which generally are not a good sign for border countles. ‘The eruption which produced this promontory eonsists of cold mud, ‘which although very compact, car- ried in its current enorraous masses of stones, trees, eto. The government nas ordered flour from Salvador and California. Sub. soription i being rajsed in Guata- Clearing Sale! |Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! FOR THIRTY DAYS! —BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —OF— Foreolgn and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILIINERY, PREPARATORY |TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANEK, Cor. 14th and Farntam sts. sold lower than an . TsAXIX: ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FALL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 24‘87Doug1a:: Sizeet, WHOLESALEJAND_RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be v other house in the city. consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS ¢LOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, al.o A FULL STOCK OF SdAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. T AND OHILDRENS MERINO UNDERW®AT" AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN N “RFATVARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CAUPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAFPEST and_eve: HOLST has 1Ry, Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, rything pertaining Y trade; has lar%'clv increased his stock. and now a_complete assc.tment ot F PRICED goods, wh PRICES as to mak 3 anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchi to the FURNITURE and UP- | C INE, MEDIUM and LOW ich he is offering at such REDUCED e it to the interest of evervone desi.rg PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &o.. UPHDLSTERED AND COVERED TO CORDER. HAS. SHIVERICK, 203 Farnham Street. On alia. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. wWAGON Wood Stock, caRnRIaAGE xp WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skelns HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks s P00 Studeback~, e “r.Wagon | Depot. G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, Provi-ions o Fruits, Nus, Confectionery, Tobacen, Negars, S.E. OOR OF TENTH md PARNEAN. WHOLESALE CAINDIES Tar ow inanutacturing all varieties orcandiesf] andgwill sell a, EASTERN PRICES Dealers iu thisState nced not want to 2o East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Oor. L2th. - L mehity BR. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtesnth Street. - Omaha, Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS - BURR & MUMAUGE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Strootly 4 OMAXKFHA. - - - NEB Fall mala for those families who have suffered by the last earthquake, And Winte A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, r Styles. | Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods,