Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1874, Page 1

f CHE _DAILY KEE|, ] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. L-VOL. IV. OMAHAIWEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOB EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION copy, one year, in_sdvance. Six montus, 1n advan three menths 10 sdvan #11 not paid in advance, $8 per cotleted < 'FREDER ICK, Best and Chenpest Hats and Caps. arntBoiriion.t OMAHA. OHABA BUSINESS DIFFCTORY. ORAJKER MASUFACTORY. Clure & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet, M preted BOOTS AND SHOES. hilip Lang, 155 Farnham st, between 1ith and 1450 Tobloyl CONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corner 12th and Douglas streevs, . manufacturer and wholesale dealer in zandics and confectionery. Couniry trade so- Ticeted. apltt COAL DEALERS. ixnd 8 Elliot, coal, lime, cemen thalr etc., 154 Farnbam st. feb1sm3 PAWN BROKER. M Feutier M. 20 Fershanm . ant LAUNDRY. new laundry openod st olf 11th st bet A Tt i, il i froning will 1x done to -ricr, first class work 804P "ACTORY. jum Soup Works, Powell & Co, still e P Tanu‘ncture. mium Soap.” Five warded by the 1 ougia” county mle county, Ta. ATTORNEYS. T E F. SMYTHE. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighiton Block. ; SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. G s upon, }Orotbs Nebras k JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S RLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. 1 T. W. I. Kienards, Attorney at Law, g 490 18th St., bet. Farnham %4 Maruey Omuba, Neb. P 0. Box kit G. W. AMBROSE, Attornev=at=l.a o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA FER. e E. ESTABRODZ. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROCX & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighten Block, Omaha, Neb. cn2itd DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Visacher's Block, NEB OFFI0F—Room No OMAHA An indiscrnunate slaughter othing end gents' furmshing | goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Faruham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 —_— Hamlet Orum, GENEWAL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jones and Leavenworth sts. ()FFERS T0 THE PUBLIC 4 MOST COM- pete line of Drv Goods, Fancy Goods, Woalen and Cotton Fannels, Wrapper Delaing 1s and all kinds of fall and winter Tor ladics’ and chi'drens’ dresses, Al- licoes of all grades and_descriptions a spe- nd hoes for ladies’ gents’ and clalty. Boo childrens’ wear. septidsmo® RENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. Bei. o= Oldest vract DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEIIITIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 1:th and 14th, up stairs. Testh estracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Sas. S Office open atel! rex th & 14th Sts.. e Dentists in the ity osts surgicai: xxooms. L. VAN CAMP M. D. Dispenses his own wedclnee, and besidcs regular practice, makes specialitfes of Dersnge- ments and Diseoon Peculiar Brst door to the right, up siairr. 210 Douglas street, between 12 and 13th, %o Lutheran Church, Omas, Neb. A Tock ox 3. i , next drows. SPENCER’S Fruit ans Confectionary STAND, Uor. 13th ana Leavenworth Ste, oa i e BRIDGE REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On rand and SAWED TO ORDER. je%1m TO RETATL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for our new styles, we bave put in PERFECT order all of our old atoek, including second-hand, and offer them st GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US and our AUTHOBIZED canvassers is 'WARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE havea REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Esperience proves a machine WITHOUT lnstruction s WORSE (han NONE at all. CAUTION.—We know of iasg lots of worth~ leas machines bought at low figures, that are be- ing palmed off on the public for nearly as good asmew, Persons that do not waut to run the rik of being swindled should NEVER buy of IBRESPONSIBLE pustties, 23 they have NO roputation AT STAKE, as have old estabiist.ed Companies. THE HOWE,MACHINE,CO., 18th Stree P soms v, wELLEY. Attorney 2 CounseloratLaw » Flook} - OMAHA. s ts. D PROMPT- ge—Room™, Ores O 150k at Doug) SOLICITED AN Narse unless cullee- 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office n Creighton’s vew block, southeast eor Attorney-at-Law fioom No. 1, 8. . Corner 15th and Douglas Ste, OMAHA, NEBR. . pav. wero . PRITCRETT SPAUN & FRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Counsclors at Law. e, 5% Twell 5 ureet. Addicss Cack Wov 409 Omsha. teial Mistriet. ¥ ICS—South side of Farnbam, beiween T5¢h wn 4 16th sta., opposite Court House. o <203, O'BRIKN. BALDWIN & "BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW OfEce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ftreet, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. T PARKE GODWE Attorney at Law (Hollman 81 ) 4+) THTRTEENTE ETREET. OMAHA @5 i JOHN V. LYTLE, tiormey-at-Law and Selicitor In = Eqaity. JFFIOR --Over Pirst National Baak, U TR i .N.J. BURNHAM., * ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 5. E. Car 15th and Douglas Streets. OMAHA NEB. - Great Western BREWERY Qorner of Camiogs and Tweuty-second streets The finest lager beer con- stantly on hand. o256 CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop MRES.J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and officc_250 Dodge st bet 14th and spocial sttontion pad t0 byjeies and 2is ases peculiar to women and children. 19 WILLiAM SEXAUER. 226 Tarnham Streat, Omabs, Nob —WHOLESALE AND RTAIL DEALER tN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. The Nioux Uity ana racwo dailroad, 1n Connnction with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha nell Bluffs to St. Paul, Mineavalis, Anoka, Dulath, Bismarck, and all and C Stillwa polnts In Miunesots. Train leaves Omaha daily, (excep Saturday) at 6 o.clock p. m., and Council Biuffs st $:05 p° m., from Chioago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW and 1ime as QUICK as by any other Line. POCLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circuitous routes aod midnight Chicago & Northw.stern Railway in Owaba and Council Blufls. -J C. BOY] Gen’] Pass. & Ticket Agt- St P. & Ll (Gen'] Pass. and Ticket Agt., 8. C. & P., Sigux City, lows. GEO. W, GBATTON, Agent. et O, ek TJuly 20, tf. = = /GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farnbam sa srney OMAHA, NEB. —axorAcToREROT— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRINGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ABTICULAR 4 T"ENTION = PAID TO P HORSKE SHOEING, s Repairing of wagon and blsckemithi promotiy dane s reasomable prices} vy 'VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. THEWEST. Ugly Reports Concerning the Actions of the German Man of War “Ancona” atthe Navigator Group of Islands. ALBANY, Oct. 20, Phelps, the State Treasury official, convicted on indictments charging embezzlement, larceny and torgery, has been sentenced to the peniten~ tiary for fifteen years. Fr MADISON, Oct 20. Gen. Ord to-day pardoned twenty- two soldier prisoners L. the Towa penitentiary. Lieutenant Riley arrived here this morning with a guard of forty men from Cincinnati. They leave to-morrow morning for rort Leav- enworth via Quiney, with six mili- tary prisoners from the penitentiary for the military prison at Leaven- worth, Kansas. 8ax FRANCISCO, October 20. The British man-of-war Tornado, from Panama and other southern ports is entering the harbor. The estimated liabilities of Mor- gan Sous_are over three hundred and fifty thousard dollars. Itis also stated the grangers of California_and_Oregon are not suf- ferers by the failure, although there are ugly reports to the contrary. The Nevada State Fair opens to- day at Reno. SALT LAKE, Oct. 20. Eighteen indictments were brought in by the Grand Jury to- day. Itisstated that some of the murders committed in the territory years ago are being investigated, but it is probable that most of tue indictments are for polygamy. The News this evening computes the number of polygamists in the territory at one thousar.d men, three thousand women and nine thousand children, and the cost and loss by punishment of all at two millions of dollars, and_that the courts would have around them three thousand crying women and nine thousand crying children. SAN FraNcisco, Oct. 20. ®. 8. Foster, United Etates consul at Apia, In the navigator group of islands, says he was at that port the last of May last, when the German sloopof war “Ancona’ came there. Her commander levied twenty thousand dollars upon the native chiefs, but, through the interven- tion of the American misslonaries, he reduced the claim to fourteen thousand dollars; five thousand dol- lars of the amount was paid, and bonds taken for the remaludér, pay- able in two years at one per cent per month interest. The sloop salled to another port near Apla, seized lands in dispute between and natives, burned their houses, and sailed away. Foster says he was an eye witness to these transagtjons, ‘BosToN, October 20. The Scowhegan National Bank of Milford was robbed last night by masked men, of about $5,000 in cur- rency and bonds. The robbers pre- viously visited the residence of the cashier, and compelled him to ac- company them to the bank and open the safe. Further investigations show_that the securities taken frem the Scow- hegan National Bank will amount to almost one hundred thousand dollars. Fhe cashier has been accustomed to leave the keys of the bank with the postmaster in order to avold such a scheme as was sucoessfully attempted last night. The parties engaged in the robbery ap) to know the disposition of the keys, and, placing a cord around cashier Sawver's neck, and threatening to kill ‘his babe 1f he resisted, they took him to the postoffice, effected an entrance by removing a pane of glass with a diamond, and the bank keys were soon in their possession. ‘W ASHINGTON, Oct. 80. The trial of conspirators began to~ day Whitely asked a postpone- ment of case until next term,which was denied. Nettleship sought a postponement to give him time to produce ex-so- licitor Banfield and ojher witnesses now dead. Thie gourt took a recess to exam- ine the plea 6f Harrington and Wil- liams, that the grang jury found a true bill against was nof properly constituted. After the recess, assistant attor- ney Hill, for the government filed a demurrer to the plea of abatement. Riddle, specal government couny sel, said the same question had been before the court three times, and un- Iess the court proposed to reverse its former decisions, the counsel for the government would not argue the case. Judge Humphreys said he would hear the argument In support of the plea, and If any new points were presented, he would then hear from the government. Hencle read and sustained the plea of abatement and argued that the laws had not been complied with and claimed that a citizen could be legally tried on an indictment found by a body not arawn or selected in striet conformity to law. Davidge said he would not trouble the court with argument. He had merely. filed the plea pro forma for the pur- of saving a point, and was wil- ling to take the decision of the court. Hill suggested that the court rwe pro forma on the point overruling the abatement of the plea and let the case The counsel might then note an exception and argue the abatement before a full bench. Davidge oconsented, but Henckle insisted upon the rul- ing of the court, upon the merits of the ples in abatement. Judge Humphrey's sald he would sustain the demurer, but ifat any time during the trial the court should see this to be an erroneous decision he would reverse it. He would not enter the demurs' rer till to-morrow. Riddle asked that Whitley be requested to give ball in the sum of $10,000 for his ap g;-nneo from day to day for trial, is own recognizance was taken for tlmt amount and the court ad- 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpectall; iy Beported for the Omaks Daily Bewy b the Bt antio aud Pacifio Telexravh Co. Miscellancous. Marriage in High Life.—An Ec- centric Clncirnati Couple Go Up In a Balloon, and Are Married in Mid Air. Great Excitement in Shreveport Over the Proposed Arrest of Seventy Leading Merchants of That City. MANCHESTER, Oct. 20. The Saughegan National Bank at Milford was robbed to.day by mask- ed robbers of $25,000 in bonds and currency. BurraLo, October 20. The United States steamer Michi- gan arrived this morning. The Rochester Canal Towing Company has failed, for the reason that the business hardly amounted to enough to pay for the keeping of MempHIS, October 20. ‘Willis MacLean, a murderer, was hung at Enterprise, Miss., Saturday afternoon. The execution was pub- lic and was witnessed by 1,000 per- sons. Reports from the tobacco raising sections of this State and western Kentucky state that late heavy frosts had seriously injured the to- baceo crop. The same Teport comes from western and middle Virginia. NEW YoRK, Oct. 20. A private dinner was given last evening at Delmonico’s to_Lord Dufferin, Governor General of Can- ada. A number of distinguished citizens were present, including Wm Evarts, J J Astor,'A T Stew- art, W B Duncan, B 1 Pierrepont, C N Potter, J H Choate, David Dudley Field, August Belmont, Thurlow Weed, Cyrus Field, Royal Field, and ofhers. Informal speeches were made by several of the gentlemen present. BALTIMORE, Oct. 20. The one hundredth annjversary of the burning at Annapolis of the Peggy Steward and her eargo of taxed tea was celebrated with be- coming ceremonies yesterday. festival was ushered in by beautiful weather, and the bells of the city chiming. At sunrise a salute was fired from Fort McHenry, and twenty-one guns by theEseavalla Association. The publie buildings and many private residences were decorated with the staps and stripes in honor of the event, NEW YORE, Oct. 20. A special from Washington to-day says no official information bas yet been received by our government, or by representatives of foreign gov- ernments at Washington, confirma- tory of the newspaper accounts that Spain has paid iudeninity to Great Britain in satisfaction of damages in the Virginius case. Correspon- dence between the U 8 and Spain continues, but with no prospect of settlement by that means, therefore it 1s probable that’our claims for indemnity will become subject to arbitragion according to the Times’ Fish Polo protoeal. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20, Charles M, Bolton, a ticket taker, and Mary E. Walsh, equestrienne, at the Hippodrome, were married last evening in Prof. Donaldson’s balloon. The officiating clergyman was Rev. A. B. Jeffries, Swednbor- gian, of Piftsburg. The party, seven in pumber, in the presence of nearly 50,000 persons. ‘Ihe balloon was gaily decorated. They landed in half an hour, and drove to the Oathedral and were re-married by Father Quinu, to satisfy the bride, who is & Catholic. They held a re- ception this evening. Thisis the firsthona fide marriage in mid air on record. SHREVEPORT, Oct. 20. The greatest excitement prevails here from the, prospective arrest of seventy of the leading merchants and v-holders. . Affidavits have been made and warrants of arrest prepared for them, on the ground that they have violated the enforcement act by endeavoring to intimidate negro voters, The facts are that these gentlemen, feeling it was necessary to succeed at the fortheoming election, te save them- selves from utter financial ruin, de- termined not to employ any colored man who should vote against them; they therefore drew up the follow- ing card and published it in the Shreveport Times of October 14th. We, the undersigned merchants of the oity of Shreveport Campalgn Club, agree to use every endeavor to get our employees to vote the peo- ple’s ticket at the eusuing election. In view of their refusal to do so, or in case they vote the radical ticket, {0 refuse to employ, or to entertan thelr present contracts. This was signed by 69 leading merchants; though this is an effort 10 influence the coming election, and therefore blameable, yet it is olaimed that it is a commendable effort to restore a better state of things by ballot, without having re- sorted to revolutionary measures. If warrants of arrest are served, there is a general determination on | ‘who are implicated, to mount their horses and take to the woods, that might end in guerilla warfare. A. B. Levesse, formerly district Jjudge and candidate for the legisla- ture on the radical ticket, is U. S. Commssioner, before whom the af- fidavits were made, and whose duty it 18 to Issue warrants of arrest. A rumor of the intended arrest com- ing to the ears of the citizens this morning, an old gentleman called upon the U S commissioner and asked him for the facts in the case. ‘He said the rumor was correct, and that he would have to order the ar- rests and bail for the prisoners, or esign and leave the distasteful case toothers. Itis be!l;}e\'ed he intends to resign, ostensibly to please the ‘eltizens, but reaily to give the ar- restsinto tne hands of the US Mar- shal, who would take them all to New Oricans. the part of the younger merchants | MONTREAL, Oct 2 The nun’s buildiug which partly | terday, was a magnificent fourstory | mansard roofed block of cut stoné, erected some years ago by the black | nuns, and contained eight stores and wus one of the most solid structures in the city. The alarm was first given about 1 . m., and by the time the spot the flames had full sion of the two middle flats, and ‘was spreading with grest fury, The depurtment seeing it was impossi- hle to battle successfully ~with flames. They confined themselves tosaving the adjoining property, as sparks were flying in all directions, and as a strong wind was blowing at the time. It was feared that the whole business part of that section of the city would be destroyed. Crowds now began to gather and blocked up every available avenue. The sparks set fire to some of the sailing vessels in tke harbor, but were extinguished before any great damage wasdone. Several firemen narrowly escaped by the falling tim- ber. The Skinner ladder and por- table Babcock’s done good service. Great credit is due to Mr. Perry, General Manager of the Royal Can- adian Insurance Company, who, as usual, was on hand and rendered valuable assistance. The fire was got under control at5 a. m. The following are the losses and insurance; Nuw's building_$60,000, insured $120,000, in the North British and | Merchantile,. $50,000; Liverpool, London and’ Globe, $10,000,and in the Citizens' $30,000, McArthur & Son’s loss is $100,000, red for $58,000 in the fol- lowing companies: British Ameri- can, Queen’s, Guardian, Lancashire, Liverpogl, London and Globe, West- tern, Imperial, and Hartford ; $1,000 each in the Scottish Imperial and Provincial Royal; $12,000 and au extra $8,000 in the Northern; $6,- 000 in the London, $4,000 in the Pheenix; total 98,000, DeLisle Brothers & MoGill's loss on stock amounts to $50,000, fully insured in six different. nies. Vietor Hudson, loss $25,000, eov- ered. Hodgson, Murphy & Sumner, loss $10,000, fully sured. A. Gunn & Co., R. R. Fabre, R. M. Galarneau, Kerry, Wilson & Co., losses on stock about $80,000, princi- pally oy water; all fully insured. The brigade remained on the grounds until a late hour this after- noon, playing on MeArthur's safe, which was buried in the rujns and is said to contain about $80,000 in money. Cnicago, Oet. 20. The great event so long heralded is well nigh accomplished. Before another sunset the President’s son will have wedded one of the ‘airest daughters of the Garden City, and the pride and fashion ol Chicago will have assembled to honor the nuptials of the republican Prince and Pringess. The day dawned auspiciously and it soon became ap- !mrvnt, by the bustle among the ton, hat something uausual was on the tapis, The arrangements are now per- fect in euery particular. The table, fourteen feét long and six wide, 13 spread and decorated with a most beautiful design in comelias and tube roses. The floral canopy, un- der which the ceremony will bieper- formed, is 8 magnificent display of the florist’s art. Among the more prominent == ents thus far received are the follow- : Diamond sets, cross and soli- taire ear rings, by Potter Palmer; solid truit dish, by Secretary and % lagp averskirt and handkerchief for wedding dress Mrs. Potter Palmer; an elegant watch and chain and locket from Colonel Fred Grant; gold necklace, Mrs Grant; gold necklace, U S Grant, jr; elegant pearl tracelet and neckldce, Mrs B I, Honore; solid sflver épergne, Secretary Belknap; mosaic set A Honore, fish knife Mrs Dunlevy; solid forks and spoons, Miss Huston; silver fruit hand, Gen- eral Horage Parker; solid silver spoons, General pheridan ; salid la- dle, G 8 Essex; butter knives, Oscar Fenley, The trousseau Is very elegantand costly, & full des- iption of which will'be sent later inthe day. Miss Honore, the bride expectant, §s a dark hrunette, very stylish, and t TS of agp. OrTAWA, Ont., Oct. 20. Negotiations are on_foot between the Dominion government and the government of the Uniteq States for a re-arrangement of the postal law between the two eountries. The government has decided upon narrowing the guage of the Inter- Colonial railway while the rolling stock and supplies are cheap. Bids will at once be advertised for stock and supplies, MARKEIS ©v TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 20. Money—Easy on call at 2@3 per cent, Exchange—Dull but steady; 4 85} for 60 days and 4 88y for sight. Gold—Strong and higher; selling at 1 10} at the opening, but tempo- rarily dropped to 110, though now selling at 1 103. Govermpents—Retter; in symp: thy with gold and exchangé; rency 6s, 118, Stocks—In early trade were irreg- nlar and generally lower; LakeShore sold down to 787, but under aotive buying rose to 80}, and the whole market became better. ‘Ihie highest prices are now beirg made. Erie 30, PM 46}, U P 34}, 794. New York rrocuce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Breadstuffs—Quiet, but generally firper. Flour—Easy; su: or fine State and western 4 50@470; extras, 5 00@ ‘Wheat—Firm, No1 spring 115@ 1.21; No 2 Chicago 107}@1 10; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 1@1 12}. Corn—Firmer; 91 afloat}. Oats—Quiet; 62. Rye—Dull; 8@1 00. Barley—Easy. Provisions—Heavy, lower. Chicago Prouace market. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Flour—Dull, weak and lower to Good and choice spring ex- tras, 4 50@4 90; low medium 425@ 450; superfines, 3 25@4 00. ‘Wheat—Steady; cash, 88; No- vember, 88} ; December, 88 3; seller year, 874 Cor wer; cash, 70}; year, 68 Oats—Dull ; cash, 50; November, 463; year, 46}. Barley—Quiet; Nov. 105. Rye—83@4. Pork —Steady; year, 16 65; Janu- and February, 17 30. rd—Steady ; year, 11 15@11 30; 744; Nov. iFahrulry, 11§@i1 40. the fire department arrived upon Rumored Execution of a Corre- spondent of the New York Times in Spain, for Al- leged Complicity With the Car- lists. Mg PARIS, Oct. 20. Ihe U S Legation here has as yet received no confirmation of tiie re- Americn TLoxbox, Oct. 20. A special dispaten to the Times says a famine prevails in the Rus- siau provinces of Khersoa and Bas- sarabi BERLIN, Oct. 20. 1t is openly stated here to.day thatunless Prince Bismarck receives active support of the Imperial court i his prosecution against Von Ar- nim, he will leave the cabinet. Von Arnim has many influential friends at the court. 3 LoNDON, Oct 20. The following dispatch has just been received, via Rio Janeiro “Buenos Avres, October 17.—The whole Republic is tranquil, except :){’l tllhe su:lhern frontier. The Rev- olutionists are retiring nta in- flatiogs g 1nta the in LONDON, QOctober 19. Captain Mayne Reid, the novelist, is lying dangerously ill. 1t is rumored here that a co pondent of the New York Times has been seized and shot by the re- publicansnear Iran, in Spain, hav- ing been accused of acting in con- Junction with the Carlists. PARIS, October 20, Itis roported that the Spanish Ambassador presented the late Spanish official note of remonstrance toDuke De Cases without authority from Madrid, The government re- rt causes considerable excitement n diplomatic clreles, anc will prob- ably lead to a correspondence on the subject with the Madrid govern- ment. BROOKLYN, October 20. Beecher’s counsel made applica~ tion in the city court for an order to show why Tilton should not be com- pelled to furnish a bill of particulurs of damages he charges 1 his com- plaints. Judge Neilson granted the order to show ciuse and it was served on Tilton’s attorney: The Tags presse says that Germa- ny has given friendly and satisfac- tory assurance to Denmark in re- gard to the expulsion of Danes from Schleswig. Bhe has admitted the possibility of mistakes through ex- cessive zeal of local authorities and intimated her readiness to examine each oase, and give full satisfaction where wrong has been done. A fer- vent desire 1s expressed for the mamteranee of good relations with Denmark, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20, The agent of the assaciated press to-day ealled upon Gov. Kellogg and Marshal Packard, and_tele- graphed elsewhere to the association facts as to whether the reign of ter- ror exists in the State as is charged by certain persons here. Gov. Kel- logg stated that he had heard but little of these miatters, but thought them exaggerated; he would use ev- ery exertion for a peaceable and fair eleotion, undisturbed by military. Marshal Packard stated that as far as he knew no argsis had been mads of ersons for participation ' the Cushatta massacre, and that throughout the State the military are not making arrests, as is chars ged. No honest citizen will be mo- lested, though a few rasoals may be frighténed away, Answersio telegrams fromShreve- nort, Bayou, Sara, and other places, deny that arrests have been made, and state that quiet prevauls. The conference commissioners met this evening but adjourned without accomplishing gnything. Each party submitted a proposition and & eounter proposition, but noth- ing has been declded upon in regard to filling the vacaney of Mr. Bon- zano, and other matters coming within the proyingg of the commis- sioners, MEMPHS, Oct. 20. Mock Green and Samuel Wheeler, negroes, quarrelled in this city last night, when the latter was shot and Killed by the former. A portion of the block bounded by Water, Promenade, Adams and Jefferson 'streets_was burned this morning. Loss $15,000; insurance light. Ex-President Andrew Johnson will deliver an address at Boliver, Tennesse, to-day. He will speak here to-morrpw. ‘A detachment of the 16th Tnfantry will arrive here to-day, and go into quarters on the outskirts of the city. Another detachment has been or- dered to Fayette county, ————— St. Louls Produce market. St Louts, October 19. Flour—Low grades firm, wanted; others dull and weak, 'Wheat—Firmer; No3red 98}; No 2100j@1 10. Corn—Dull at 77}@78. _Oats—Shade firmer and higher. No 2, 51@52 cash; 51 October, 51 year. ‘Barley—Dull. Rye—Easier at 84@85. Whiskey—Firuer at 98@99. Pork—Nominal and lower et 20} @21 bid for spot. Lard—Good demand at 1T} seller year. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, October 20. Cattle—Receipts, 5400: market dull; lifeless; Toxans 2 75@2 95; fair to cholce steers, 4 60@5 75; stock- ers, 23083 37; extra ateers 625@ Hogs—Receipts, 31,000; activ and firm; common to medium, 4 @4; good to prime,5 50@6 20; choice to extra 6 00@6 40. Sheep—Receipts, 1,775; dull; 1 373@4 25. market St. Louis Live Stock. Sr. Louss, Get. 20. ogs—Recelpts, 2,400; market un- settled; Yorkers, 4 85@4 65; extra, 625, Cattle—Receipts, 1,580. Good de- mand for shipping, but_others dull. Ratives, 475@8 00; nativecows and heifers, 1 75@3 25; butchers, 2 25@2 75; Texaus, 2 00@3 75. ER 21, 1874. CABLEGRANS, port of the shooting of Buckland, | LO M. HELLMAN & CO., THIERS, ——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. IHATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC. Our Prices are Veory “Low” to suit the Times. Czll so00on at M. HELLMAN & CO. An Immense Stock ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HOLST PRICED FATLTL, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALEJAND;RETAIL 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, EMPRE ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, A FULL STOCK OF SAAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. LADISG 2D OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWRAY®, TABLE LIYEN 1IN A B A bER! LOTHS, REPELLANTS, VULYET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. AND WORSTED GOODS. T VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPHTS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR .ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, land_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE ana UP RY trade; has largcly incre is v has_ a complete assc.tmen Peete Lt ohock. and now of FINE, MEDIUM and LO goods, which he is offering at such REDUCE PRICES as to make it to the intere: iTin anything in this line, t¢ examine hi e g caocHaEi s stock before purchas- irg. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERE COVERED TO ORDER. e CHAS. SHIVERI 203 Farnham Street. Omalha L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CcCAaARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Pinished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Stadebacker,.Wagon | Depot., mehtt G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— Provisions Fruits, Nus, Confectlonery, Tobaceo, Segars, 8. E. ‘T}“& OF TENTH 'ani FARNHAM. CROCERIES, WHOLESALE CAINDIES Tanr ow inanutacturing all varieties orcandies§ andjwill sell a EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to zo East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglam St. Oor. L2th, » R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtoonth Street, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGHEL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATETA. NEB Fall And Winte r Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th.