Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 1

[ 4 i [ HE OMAHA DAILY BEE VOL. IV. OMAHA THAUR SDAY MORNING OCTOBER 22, 1874, NO. 107. {fHE DAlL: BBEh EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor aud Prop’s ©ffice—No. 138 Farnham sireet. betw Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION: one year. 10 adva PTG onih, 1n % X “ (hres menths 10 advanee.. ... 200 -1t 0ot paid in advance, $8 per anpum will eolieted PREMIUM HATTER | \ FREDER ICK, Best and Cheapest Hats and Caps. fwat OMAHA. ONARA BUSINESS DIHECRORY. ORAOKER MANUFAOTORY. cClure & Smith, 165 Harney street. bet, a1, e 1 VE00TS AND SHOBS. Lang, 155 Faraham st, between 1th l]hh‘ feb19yl n P COONPECTIONERY. ruer 12th and Dot H hmiim i wholeasis cand'esand confectiovery. Couniry trade so- Hosted. apltt 00AL DEALERS. land 8 Elliot, coal, lime, comen thair ete. 134 Farnbam st. Tebisms PAWN BROKER. VL tie Ho. 30 Farnham . LAUNDRY. S A 804P g ettt tuia Soxp Woria, Powsll & Co, wtll manuiact 1o thelr Premium Soap.” Five remaiin, eawarded by the L ougla: county 50 State Tuirs, and Pottawattamle county, Ia. Brcors solivited from the trade ATTORNETS. K. F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Craighton Block. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. s w. s sa0x, ’ o ¥ Ciwbrasen Omahs Meiras X JOHN C. COWIN, Attomey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NERBASKA. 'F W. T. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Oifice 490 13th St., bet. Farnbam aud Harney Omaha, Neb. G. W. AMBKUSE, & tormev=at=X.a oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE . OMAHA - NEB. E. ESTABROOZ. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ICE--Creigiton Block, Omaha, Neb. e = “aengitt DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counmselor at Law. Visscher's Blook, NEB OZFIOE—Room No OMAHA - - - JUHN K KELLEY, - Attorne{ £ Counselorat Law -Room 2, Oreighton Blocl ) o ik S} - OMARA. LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- Iy attended to, No charge unless collec- B e i R tats Dovg s Tents col- apiet 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Oftce n Creighton's uew block, southosst. cor |. room, OMAHA, - J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, 8. E. Corner 16th snd Dougls Sts, OMAHA, - - NEBR. oo, NER. . 8 5PATN. a0 x. PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 1nd Counselors at Law. e, 506 Twell > boreet. Address Lock Rov 408 Ouabs, W. . CONNELL Counsellor at iavo AND Mistrict Attorney for Second Ju icial Distriet. OFRICE—South side of Furnham, between Toth 6§ 26th sta oppasite Court Housn: A marpwix ommEN. BALDWIK & "BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Offico—Cald well Block, Douglas Strest, OMABA, - - - NEBRASKA. [T PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Heliman Kicek,) 430 THIRTEENTH STREBT, OMABA @sie - JOHN V/. LYTLE, Aw-n-l‘g d-'-’f Soliciter In JPPIOb ~Over Pirst National Baak, .N. J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT {L VAN CAMP M. D. and patriotic organ-grinder has re- tarned. —_— i As s00n as “Moses” Sydenham | has relocated the National Capital, he will return to Omsaha and deliver a lecture on the fature greatness of | Centoria. MobocJix became very ferocious during the closing partomimescene at Pattee’s opera house, and finally declared that neither the President or any other councilman could make a squatter of him. COLONEL NOTEWARE positively denies the soft impeachment. He says he neyer inspected the con- tents of Mrs. webber’s bustle. This leaves the entire respousibility with Tennant. Tue guardians of our penitentiary are altogether too clumsy in these days. Why did they not induce somebody to fire the Insane Asylum to illuminate Webber's path, and moreover. give him a decent chance to make his escape without creating vexatious suspicion ? VIEWED from the solid basis that underlies the Grange organization the practical effect of the movement upon the political destni>s of Ne~ braska is by no means marked with anything that smacks of genuine grange reform. For instance, the cardinal doctrine of grangers is opposition to middlemen, lawyers, and professional politicians. And yet the Saunders county Grangers have elected Perky, a law- yer, to the State Senate, while the Grangers of Nemaha have sent Church Howe, a professional poli- ticjan, to represent them in the lower house of the legislature. These remarks are nothing disre- speetful to either of thesegentlemen. Both of them will doubtless make creditable public servants. But we merely desire to point a moral to this tale by showing the glaring in- consistency of Grange politi An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing and gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Fernham street. Fine linen and chevolt shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 eaph. Railroad Tickels bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Farilam street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Ba:;:\.iet Orum, GENERAL DEALER I¥ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Sth st , between Jones and Leavenworth sts. plete line of Drv Woolen and Cotu J for S0 Calicoes of all grades and descy Cialty. Boots and Shoes for ladfes’ gents' and childrens’ wear. ‘septidimo® DENTISIE & \‘\7 \ Pay,) 77 cWARLES S.ohh ) DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — UP STAIRS, — Bet.3th & 14t S, QMAFIA. L Omaba jubilae. The patint | v E BY L A TE s Il. MIDNIGHT. WASEINCGTON, The Chicago Postmaster Pro- tests Against the Non-De- livery of Stamped En- velopes Long Since Ordered and Paid for. DES MoINEs,Oct. 21. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows began Its annual session here to- ay. ’i‘he Grand Master's annual ad- dress was delivered in the forenoon. In the afternoon the degree was conferred upon seventy-five past grands. The committee on credentials re- ported all the districts represented except three. One hundred repre- sentatives are in attendance. The Grand officers presented their reports, which were referred to ap- propriate committees. The Secretary’s report sets forth that there are two hundred and sixty-five lodges in the State, with a membership of 13,430, The Treasurér's report shows a balance in the hands of the Grand Lodge of $5,000. It was decided to decrease the Grand Lodge by ap- pointing one representative to each one hundred and fifty members of subordinate lodges. The following are elected grand officers for 1875: B Newman, Council Bluffs, Grand Master; 8 8 Winall, Dubuque, Deputy Grand Master; H Black, Davenport, Grand Warden; Wm Garrett, Burlington, Grand Secretary; John B Glenn, Bloomfield, Grand Seribe. ‘WASHINGTON, Uct. 21 A telegram was received at the Post Office Department yesterday from the postmaster at Chicago, in quiring when the stamped envel- opes ordered by him on the lst instant will be delivered, and in- forming the department that the merchants of Chicago were impa- tient at the delay in filling the orders. Under the practice of the department all stamped envelopes, upon which the business address of merchants s printed, must be paid for at the time the order is given. Large sums of mon- ey are mnow on deposit at various postoffices for stamped envelopes, and this naturally adds to the interest which business men feel in the early supply of their or- ders. No definite action has been taken by the Plympton Company, who have the contract for supplying stamped envelopes, and have thus far been unable to come up to the requirements of the gontract. Efforts will be made by the post- office department to induce Congress at the uext sgssion to legislate for the relief of such postmiasters as were @ntitled to a retroactive re-ad- justment under section 81, act of June, 1872. The Secretary of the Treasury has just heard an argument made by Judge Sherman, Colonel Phillips and J. G. Wild, reviewing the de- cision made by Judge Frazer, of the cotton elaims division of the Treas- ury 10 nt, as to the recon- struction of .he works contrary to instructiols in the act of May, 1872. The Secretary of the Treasury still holds nis opinjon in reserve, but his decision 13 watehed with some in- terest, as it iuvolves several millions of dollarsin the settlement of a large number of cotton claims. BaN FraNcisco, Oct 21. Tne Japan brings Yokohama TELEGRAPHIG 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported for the Omaks Daily Bee, bv the Atlentioand Pacific Telezravh Oo. Miscellansous. Brigham Young so Dangerously 1ll That He is Not Expected to Recover, Beecher’s Life of Christ Not Gone Up Higher Than a Kite, But to Proceed to Pub- lication. NEWBERRY, 8 C., Oct 21. A fight occurred here yesterday in which the town Marshal and a col- ored man _were killed. There was great_excitement, and a company of U S troops was called out and or- der restored. There were about 2,000 negroes in town in attendance on u circus MOBILE, Oct. 21. The Mobile Daily Graphic was s0ld out to Captain Saffold Burney, formerly of the Mobile Register. The paper will change its name'and be Democratic in politics, Colonel John Forsythe, for some time seriously ll, is convalescent. More prisoners are expected to ar- rive from Sumter county for trial before United States Commissioner illett. NEW YoORK, Oct. 31. At a special of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, res- olutions were adopted and speeches made strongly favoring the proposed amendments to the State Constitu- tion, increasing the power of the viding for a board of tax- absolute control over the levy and disbursements of taxes, proposing the sale of State canals, and prohibiting the State from granting ald to private associations. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21. The capital movers got together again this evening, at the Galt House, when the removal of the capital was debated at length. Res- olutinns to Congress to consider the matter were adopted, after which the body adjourned, to meet on call of the Executive Committee. The Ku Klux sentenced by Judge Ballard yesterday were David Cox and Nat Henry Triplet. As stated the latter was prosecuting witness. CINCINNATI, Oct 21 A special_dispatch to the Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana, says, considerable uneasiness exists there in consequence of the unusual drought and heavy bush and prairie fires |n that vicinity, At times the city is filled with almost blinding smoke and falling ashes, whioh after sundown settle down upon the eity so densely as to vendér breathing and seelng diffieult. — Considerable damage is reported among farmers, but po guthentic statements can be obtained, MEePHIS, October 21. Aletter Just received from Fort Smith, Arkansas, says the United States Marshal had just arrived from the- Creek nation, where he went to arrest a desperado named Redmouth. The party came upon him in & deep ravine, when he dates to September 29. ‘Arrangements for diplomatic mis- sions have been sljghtly changed. Nyeno Kagenon goes to London In- stead of Paris, Hama Sima, now in France, will remain as lnnf a5 his 83~ Oldest practicine Dentists in ilip ity DR. A, S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1'th and 14th, up atairs. Tosth gxtracted without pain, by useof Ni- trous Oxide as. S®Office ovex atel! ostt surgicai s~oOoI®. [ . : Corner Farpham and 14th streets, first door to the right, up stair, Besidencr, 210 Douglas street, between 12 aud 14ih, nexi t Lutheran Church, Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Hox 34. antidawi( RS, 3. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence and oy 2% Dodgo o Let 14th s0d Special sttention paid to obstetries and dis aves peculiar to women ad children. L The Stoux City ana racuc dajirosd, In Connection with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, 15 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Council Blufty to St. Paul, Minesvolls, Stillwater, Aneks, Duluth, Bismarck, and all polats in Minnesota. Train ieaves Omaba daily, (excep Saturday) 2t 6 o.clock p. m., and Council Biufls at 8:05 p* m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. ¥areas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any ofher Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux Clty, thas syoidiog cireuitous routes a0d miduignt “Fiekets can bg nyrchasel at the offices of the Chicago & Norlheserh Hailway in Onaba G -3 C, BOYDEN, Gen'l Puss. & Ticket Agh St P.&5.C, B R o . C.HILL, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 5. C. & P., "Sioux City, lows. GEO. W. GBATTOX, Agent. 163 Farpham Street, Omaha, Neb. July 20, 1. - onxm xanma {GKEBE & EARBACH, 15th st, between Farnham au armey s's OMAHA, - - NEB. —anorACTORER 07— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI\GES. Dealers 1n and manufacturers of LAW, 8. E. Cor 15th sud Douglas Streets. OMAHA. =+ - NEB. — - AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR A T™ENTION PAID TO HORSK SHOEING. health will permit. Aokl Binzo, formerly in charge at Berlin, is pro- moted tg thig rank of Envoy. Yesida goes to Washingtos, Chili has sent to Japan request- ing contributions to the internation- al_Exposition to be held there in 1875, The French government at pres- ent takes the lead in pushing the demands for opening the entire em- ire. P Correspondence shows a vehe- ment dispo:ition to wrest this con- cession from Japan in spite of all mmonufim, The Mikado gave a bregkfast on the 22d Inst., to all_the foreign di- plomatic corps, at his own residance, This was the first entertalnment at which the sovereign has freely min- gled with forejgn guests and receiv- e asgeef Fetie o tepoms yet e largest Teview of troops yef seen in Yeddo took place on the 19th inst., In one of the suburbs of Yed- do, 'Some ten thousand infantry, artiliery and gavalry were inspected by Mikado and his ungle anflw Nomiejo, who has been to the rank of General In the army, and, in case of hostilities with China, 8 to be appointed to eble In com- mand, Minister Avery sailed from Yoko- hama for Shanghal on the 24th. Messrs. Takaki and Tomita, ap. pointed consuls at San Francisco and Now York, will start for their posts by the next American mail. The affairs between Japan and China remain precisely as they were. The Yokahama Gazette contalns itive announcement of war and equally positive announcement of perfect undgrstanding, if both are authorized. The highest patriotic spirit is ex- hibited throughout the country. The nobles are offering a large pore tion of thelr revenues to the govern- ment. The populace of all prove inces are forming into volunteer regiments. The mercantile class has expressed its desire to serve both by contributions and in the field in case ‘Wll' ahnult{)ebe A:eouhmd. il A large number of German - holders in’ the California Paoifig rallroed company have petitioned that the road be thrown into bank- ruptey, and ask the United States District Court to issue and injune. tion restraining the company from mortgaging or Ineumbvering its pro- perty. The following official entries for the great $25,000 running race to be auspices of the Pagific Joel ub, Thad Stephens, Jog D".nltfi,yggux Pease, Hubbard, Henry, Alpha, Parios 15 Gragun i the st e m and east se! entries and money'by mall and exs press, but the names of the horses are not known. Extensive betting The club has been e eisies ol wagen,_end ackmaithing has already commenced. $3,000 for the 1ight to sell pools. : opened fire :}mll them, which the posse returned. The next morning the posse found & woman, one of Redmouth’s wives, completely rid- dled with the bullets which they fired, the seoundrel having put her in font ae & breastwork. Red- mouth escaped. BALTIMORE, Oct. 21. 7 jpportant meeting of the na- tional éXecutive commitive of the Union Leaguo of America was held yesterday In this city, The meet- ing wasfully attended. Important secret business, looking to a thor- ough reorganization of the gssocia- tion, was transaoted, Resolutions commending the appointment of Postmaster General Jewell, and ap- ving hik course sa such offiicer, were adopted, Provision was made for a meeting of the national coun- cil at Cincinoati in January next. A gommittes was appointed to pre- an address to the Union ue of the United Btates, e Nations] Gpton for (e e National Cgnon for the rp: movflfiflu national capufi held an informal meeting to-day in fim Public Library Hall, The attend- ance was small. Judge Martin, of Paducah, called the meeting to or- and on motjop of Judge Elliott, of Cattlesburg, Ky, Wwas made He returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him. There wasno roll called, but the following g>ntlemen representing other states were present, namely : From Missouri, L. M. Reeves, F. E. Bavage and 8. C. Reid; J. W. Eiler, Nebraska; J. B. Porterfield, M. Mom‘?; j §. Gardoer, Dr. MoNutt; Mr. Neff, from _Illinois, and Judge Laird, from Indiana. A number of delegates from Kentucky were pres- ent. L. N. Reeves, of Missouri, madea short speech, when an ad- Journment was voted. From the present lookout the canon is likely to prave a grand fizzle, NEw YoRg, Oct, 21. The Evening Post rays the sus- pension of the firm of E. E. Mor. gan & Sons, of San Francisco, 1s ane nounced, but the New \ ork firm of the same name have yet no infor- mation s to the suspension, el though !ha;} do mnot discredit the statement. The firm here are agents for the Gréat Western Steamship Line, which run steamships betwegn here' and Bristol, England. The New York firm have few or no lia- bilities, nor is the steamship line in mflnfihvfllvefl. e Express says the Californis wheat failure following so lose upon Towa, naturally omodum an une: ‘-Lln financial circles, espeolai- given November 14th, under the [ of E‘:‘nfl t d dition e present depressed the Ly trade. i graig . A private lotter from Fred - .r:ymnmend in this elty, EZM Sautander, Spain, September 21st. in prison, has been reeejved, in ‘which he briefly narrates his hard ice of Npanish injustice in and adds; “I hardly know my fate is to be. I have to. regeived an encouraging tele- from Gen. Cushing, our min- of ¢ Sadrd. NEW YORR, Oct 2 John Anderson and Josiah Rust, have been arrested here for having in their possession $3,000 worth of meerschaum pipes, the proceeds of | a burglary in Boston. 2 NEW ORLEANs, Oct. 21. Deputy Marshal Stockton, with & squad of the 7th cavalry, has arres- ted twenty citizens of Coushatta for | alleged complicity in'the murder of | sheriff Edgarton and others last August. Loxpoy, Oct 21. Rio Janeiro advices report an en- | gagement between the insurgents | and government troops, in which the insurgents were dispersed, sus- taing a severe loss, and their com- mander taken prisoner. CHICAGO, Vet. 21. Chicago elevators as per official figures contain 1,452,124 buShels of wheat, 906,621 of corn, 361,193 of oats, 48,550 of rye, and 140,509 of barley, making a total of 2,908,997 against 8,067,041 one week ago, and 4,440,939 at this period last year. NEW York, Oct. 21. The Christian Union states that notwithstanding the recent troubles in connection with the BeecherTil- ton suits, the publication of Beech- er’s life of Christ will be proceeded with. Thesecond volume is nearly four-fifchs completed., COLUMEUS, Ga., Oct 21. Parties from Mulberry Grove, Har- ris county, yesterday, report a terri- ble murder at that place. Mr.Wm. Smith, Sr., the postmaster, and a respected citizen, was shot and mor- tally wounded by his son William Smith, Jr., the ball entering above the left eye. Domestic troubles caused the difficulty. The murderer has not yet been arrested. SALT LAKE, Oct. 11. It is currently reported that Brig- ham Young s in a very critical con- dition, but a knowledge of the truth is kept from the public. From mem- bers of the prophet's family it has leaked out that he is suffering great pain; and cannot_possibly recover. No one is permitted to see him. The Mormon papers are lstrictly mum upon their leader’s health. BALTIMORE, October 21. The case agairst A. 0. Goss for perjury in the famous Udderzook- Goss insurance trial, was called in the United States District Court this morning, and owing to the absenee of witnesses was continued by the consent of the counsel on both sides, to Wednesday, December 2d. A. C. Gross Is a brother of Alex Gross, for whose murder Udderzook was to be hanged at Westchester, Pennsylvania. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. The Liberals last night nominated Mr. Ottendorfer of the Staats Zei- tung, for Mayor, and General P H Jones for Register. A complimentary testimonial and exhibition at billiards was tendered to Wm. Cook, the English cham- pion, at Tammany by the billiard- ists of this city, including Dion, Ubassy, Rudolphe, Daly and Gar- nicr. ‘A grad national tournament commences November 4th, MILFORD, Qot 21. The total loss by the Tobbery of the Sanghegan bank foots up $120,~ 000, and the total loss to the Institu- tion $40,000. The directors this morning offered a reward of $5,090 for the apprehension and conviction of the thieves. The bank will re. sume husingss t ‘onge. The loss the bank has sustained will not impair itscapital, but will absorb the sur- plus. The potice are satisfied that six men were conoerned in the rob- bery, and have found traces of two suspliclous men, 0sWEdo, N. Y., Oct. 21. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Republicans was held in this city Iast evening, at which many speech- es were made by Hon. G. B. Sloan, Hon. D. G. Foot, Hon. Cheney | Ames and the Hepuhliean nominee for Congress, W, H. Baker, ' The best feeling prevailed. A fire broke out here early this morning, in the livery stable of G. A. Drury, which was destroyed, to- gother with five horses. Tgomas Martin's wagon ¥hop and a dwelllng house adjoining were destroyed. Loss $14,000. NEW ORLEANE, Oct. 21. The conferencé’ ‘committee” of Democrats and rRepublicans re- convened last night, to choose a successor to Bonsano, umpire of the advisory board. The Republicans required the adoption of a policy glving assurances that the guaran- tee of the Democrats; of a cessation of violenee and intimidation, would be faithfully observed. The Demo- crats vefused this, unless two places on the returning board were given them immediately. A general dis- agreement resulted ,‘gnd the gonetr- ence, at near midnight, adjourned sine die, without action. The Dem- ocrats threaten an immediate ap- peal. An indignation meeting is proposed for Friday night. The ‘White Leaguers have been called to assemble to-morrow night, NEW YORK, Oct. 21. A Tribune speclal from New Or- leans says the following is a partial 1ist of citizens arrested at Coushatta: Major Stephenson, Captain Abney, J. M. Mclllmore, Hugh Jones, Wal- ter ‘Clark, Brettlee, George Haw- horne, Dr. Brown, Prude, Hyams, Pirk, Lebright, Samuel Lelsse and others, whose names are not report- ed. It is very difficult to obtain trustworthy Information of the cause or,gllllun;l;;)f url'e]nh‘h e white people throughout Red River parish are much alarmed, as itls g!e"m“ out that warrants have been fisued for the arrest of three hundred persops. Many timid ones have fled, dreading Incaroeration at New Orleans while awalting trial, The excitement i3 spreading in all the surrounding parishes, as war- rants seem to be made out indis- onminately. No arrests have been made here, but are momentarily expected by ¢very one. People here take despondent views of the situstion. The netion of those who declare their purpose to retain In thelr employment no men who vote with l’lgll!fllfl, was 3 des- perate resort, used in the firm belief that It was the settled polivy of the administration to. Africanize the tate, and by harsh, brutal means force the whites 1o abandon their cause In the approaching elegtion LoNDoN, October 21. 'The commission to represent Great Britain at the Philadelphia Centen- nial exhibition in 1876, will consjst of nearly the same members wha composed the British commission to the Austrian¥nternational expo- sition at Vienna. ted that the Prince of Wales wi &c., Concluded Between Spain and San Do- mingo. Appointment of a Commisson to Represent Great Britain at the Centennial Ex- position. BERLIN, Oct 21. A judge left this city to-day for Paris, for the purpose of examining officials at the German Embassy in that city, thus _expediting the trial of Count Von Arnim. LoNDoN, Oct. 21. It is reported from Rio Janeiro that General Mitre has again assu- med command of the main body of revolutionists, and had on Sunday advanced vithin a few leagues of Buenos Ayres. Apprehensions are felt that the government troops will fraternize with the insurgents. HAVANA, October 17. The commanding general of the Cinco Villa district reports that on the night of the 13th instsnt, a small band of negroes burned some farm houses at V De Las Neeves. Pur- suit was immédiately given. In accordance with instructions issued by Captain General Concha, all enemies captured in the field, who m? be convicted of incendjar- jsm, will be shot, In an engagement at a cattle farm in Bartalonie, between a band of insurgents and the forces of the Spaniards, the former were repulsed with the loss of two killed and one ‘wounded. The British man-of-war Sea Gull has visited Cienfugos for the purpose of testing the practicability of lay- a cable thence to Jamaic: It is reported the society known as I'Diega Regulatione, organized for the purpose of regulating the price of gold, will commence opera- tions Monday next. A treaty of recognition, peace, commerce, navigation and extradi- tion, between Spain and San Do- mingo, has been signed by Captain General Concha and Manuel Ja- quin Delmont, as plenipotentlaries. SALT LARE, Oct. 2i. To-day George Q. Cannon, dele- gate to Congress, on_learning that the Grand Jury had indicted him under a territorial law, for lewd and lascivious cohabitation, surrendered himself to the United States Mar- shal. His bail was fixed at $5,000, George A. Smith and W. H. Hooper hecoming his sureti —— Treaty of Peace, Cnmmerl:a,l EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —aT— CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! —BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —O0F— Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILITLINERY, PREPARATORY,TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Furnbam »ts. ; Cfearifig' Sale! |Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! FALIL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALEJAND_RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, RSPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, aiso VELYET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SJAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. LADIES AND CEILDREN'S ro s MERINO UNDERWIAx AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN £R AT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OLL CLOTES, MATTING RUSE, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST h MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 21. Money—Easy on call at 2@3 per cent, Exchange—Dull but steady; 4 85} for 60 days and 4 89 for sight. Gold—Strong at an advance from 110} at opening to 1 10}, at which the bulk of the business’ was done, but now selling at 110}. Governments—Strong; 5,118, Stodks--Were heavy and lower until abount noon, when they began to advance under the leadership of Lake Sures, which advanced from 79 to 804; the market is now stron- ger. Erle, 293, P M46}, U P34, WU, 79} currency New York rroauce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Breadstuffs—Quiet, but generally firmer, Flour—Easy; super fine State and yestern 450@470; extras, 5 00 ‘Wheat—Firm, No1 spring 118@ 1 20; No 2 Chicago 106@1 07; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 10@1 11. Carn—Firmer; 90 afloat. Oats—Quiet; 594@62}. Rye—Dull; 88@1 00. Barley—Easy. Provislons—Heavy, lower. Por—Shade lower. Leather—Dull, Chicago Prouace market. (RICAGO, Oct. 20. Flour—Dull, and lower. Good choice spring extras, 4 50@5 00; low medium 4 00@4 40; supertines, 3 00 = Wheat—Unsettled; cash, 86286} November, 86}; December, §7; year, ‘Corn—Unsettled; cash, 72§; Nov. 98§; year, 67. ats—Weak ; cash, 49; October, 48}; November, 46}; year, 45}. Barley—Firm; cash, 1 13; Nov. 1 06J@7 00. e—83, Ry Highwines—Unchanged. Pork —Firm; cash, 14}; year, 1655; February, 1710@15 Lard—Vdry Quiet; year, 1115@20. St. Louis Preduce market. 8t Louts, October 21. Flour—Weak and lower; super- fine winter, 3 75@4 00; extra, 4 00@, 425; double X, 4 25@4 50; family to fancy, 5 00. ‘Wheat—Dulland firmer; No 3 red fall 983; No 2, 110. Corn—Steady at 78 for No 2, Oats—Quigt and fira at' 51§@52, Barley—Eower and fairly acsive at a decline. No 2, 105@l 12; striotly prime, 120, Rye—Declining at 83@84. Whiskey—Firm at 99, Pork—Yower at 20@20}. Lard—Steady. Chicago Live Stock Market. ©HICAGO, Bctober 21. €attle—Receipts, 4,572; market dull; lifeless; T=xans 2 30@3 50; fair to choice steers, 4 25@5 75; stock- e 3U0@3 80; extra steers 6 25@ glutted; common to medium, 4 75 @3; good to prime,5 25@5 50; choice toextra 5 60@6 00. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; market bette; 300@4 00. $t. Louis Live Stock. 8r. Lous, Oect. 21. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; market Jower: . Yorkers, 41@5; 'butehe . Yo ; rs, 53@8. ; Cattle—Recelpts, 2,800. Good de- mand for shipping, but others dull. Itis not attend the Philadel- P exbiiiog Natives, 4)@8 00; native cows and Beifers, 13@3%. Hogs—Recelpts, 23,000; market | CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, {and_everything pertainineg to the FURNITURE and UP- HOLSTERY trade; has largcly increased hi } has_a complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDI O e L 2 C :DIUM _and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offeri ) PRICES as to make it to the ol e inty t of 1111%? ?;@!mm,g in this line, tc examine gli‘gsstgclgvggo?gefii;i‘cha i PARLOR SETS. LOUNGES &c.. UPHJOLSTERED AND CO 'VERED TO OR%F%. mrcor 203 Farnham Streoot. Om alia L. WOODWORTI, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neh. WACOIN Wood Stock, WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Plaished Goaring, &a. Axles, Springs and Thimbl ¢ Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks wd Buggies Stadehacker ;Wagon) Depat, ‘mchétt 4 o WHOLESALE CAINDIE=S Tar ow ma.nuxaa:;‘u:&gsfii av-n.rieues orcandiesd EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HEENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor 12th. =« . meh D. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtesnth Stroeet, Omaha., Neb GF&H_E’RAL AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGET, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harnsy Streets, OMATETA. NEB Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Providons Fruits, Nu's, Confectionery, Tobaceo, 3 Segars, 8. E. COR."OF TENTH ad PARNHAM. Fine and Medium Clothing, CHEAPER T AN THE CHEAPEST