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

THE OMAHA AllsY BEE. - VOL. IV. OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 23, 1874. NO. 108. fHE DAILY BEE. EDWAKD ROSEWATER, Editor s0d Prop's OMee—No. 135 Farnham street. betw. th and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: copy, ove year, in advance. six months, in sdvance « (hree menths 1 sdvance. #4711 ot paid in sdvance, $8 per an colleted PREMIUM HATTER .1 \ FREDER ICK, Best and Cheapest Hats and Caps. ortnitina.t OMAHA. OKAEA BUANES DBTORL. ANUFAOLORY, Clure & Smith, 185 Hurney street. bet. M, BOOTE ALD SHOES. bilip Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between 10th and 1150 iebioyl OCONPECTIONERY. L. Latey, corner 12th and Douglus stroets, fucturer and wholesale dealer in candiesand coniertiogery. Country trade so- Hooted. apl (C0AL DFALERS. land 8 Elllot, coal, lime, cemen thair etc., 134 Farnbam st TebIsm3 PAWN BROKER. M Fisetier No- 200 Farnham st. LAUNDRY. mew Jaundry openod at ol1 11th st., bet. . o Doulos. "The washing and froning will te done to ~rder. first class wor 8)4P "ACTORY. fum Sowp Woris, Powell & Co, siill P Tmanulactre th mium Soap.’ Five Fat premium cawarded by la* county , Y ‘county, Ia. 1t and State fairs, and Pottawa Deers soli-tied from the trad ATTORNEYS. E. F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. ‘Room 5 Creighton Block. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, Mz FARNHAM STREAT. RS . vk, © L bk Nebras & JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Sclicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'E BLOCK, OSTAHA, NESBASKA. . . Kienards, Attorney at Law, Office 490 13th St., bet. Farubsm and Harney Omahs, Neb. P 0. Box e G. W. AMBRUSE, Attornev=at=Xia v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - FEB arstr E. ESTABROOE. w. M. FRANG ESTABROCK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. acozid PRESIDENT-MAKING has fairly commenced. The first ticket put in the field is Washburn and Bleine, subject to ratification by the Nation- al Republican Convention. IsN'T it fortunate that Boss Tweed does not live in Nebraska. A fail- this wealthy criminal from chang- ing his striped jacket in New York, but such a tnfling technicality would not have been in his way in these parts. ACCORDING to the Union, the wa- ter supply problem has just been solved by the discovery of a won- derful spring, that Is to supply Omaha with all the water she needs during the present genera- tion. This remarkable spring is said to exist somewhere near the southwestern border of our city limits. All we shall need, according to the aquatic editor of the Union, is to attach the pipes to this magie spring and let the double- distilled fluid flow through the mu- nicipal arteries. The astute hy- draulic editor of the twilight concern can achieve renown and immortali- ty by making another discovery through which the credulous people of Omaha can be enlightened as to what becomes of the vast volume of water which is now flowing out of that spring. If he cannotsolve that problem satisfactorily we would sug- gest that the City Council send for Hammond, the water witch, that some years ago contracted to furnish Omaha with a never failing supply of water on the same princi- ple that Moses once drew water from the rock—with his magic walking stick. An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing and gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 208 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 206 Farubam street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y2 Hamlst Orum, GENERAL DEALER I¥ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st., between Jones and Leavenworth st OF et ine of 1 Woolda'and Covton Flannets Wookch Shawis an all inds of e s e chidrens’ dresse, A ) aados and aescriptions 3 spe- iy oot s Mo for Iad drenn QENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 952 FARN/HAM ST. Bei oheunss. ONMAIA. o Oulest ¢ Dentists in the city ure to obtain a writ of error prevents | VERY LA TEST. MIDNIGHT. THE EAST. Terrible Steamboat Explosion at Detroit.—The Vessel Goes dowu Instantly, and With it About Fifteen Per- sons. 8AN FRrANCISCO, Oct 22. J Kennedy, a street car conduc- tor, shot and killed himself to- night. A petition to place the California Pacific railroad company in bank- ruptcy presents about the same facts as presented in the answer in the case of Reese vs Latham, et al, concerning the company’s transac- ti00s as before reported. NEW IBERIA, La., Oct 22, Capt. King has just returned from St. Martinsville, and reports the ar- rest of Charles Herbert, by the dep- uty U 8 Marshal. He also reports that the general belief Is that war- rants are in the hands of the deputy marshal for the arrest of Colonel A. Deblune, General Declonet, Col. Fournet und other prominent citi- zens. The republican sub-committee ap- pointed at the convention this fore- noon, nominated Salem P. Wales for Mayor, and P. H. Jones for reg- istrar, SHREVEPORT, Oct. 22. Gen. Merrill, commandant of this department,and United States com- missioner Levisse, state that papers are preparing for the arrest to-mor- row of sixty-nine merchants, who have pledged themselves to retain as employes none who shalt support the radical party inthe coming con- test. Leading lawyers have advi- sed the parties that " their pledge is not in violation ot the enforcement act. The pledge this morning re- ceived 180 additlonal signatures. This was done immediately on learning of the intended arrests. SALT LAKE, Oct 22. As regards the indictmentof Geo. , congressional delegate, ous cohabitation, under the territorial statutes it is claimed that the court dare not indict him, under the polygamy act of congress, passed in 1862, because the United States statute of limitations bars all such proseeutions, and the Poland bill would allow & writ of efrors to the supreme court, Whereas, prose- cution under the' territorial law would not admit of such appeal, No more arrests have been made. Sr0UX CI7Y, Oct. 22. James Baden, who was reported mortally wounded in a recent fight with the Indians, on_the Running Water, was brought into Fort Ran- dul] to-duy, and 15 in a fair way of recovery, Various rumors reagh hare of par- ties, supposed to be en ronte fo the Black Hills, are coming in contact with the Indians, but the ramor cannot be traced 8s having come from any reliable source, Bishop Hare, missionary bishop to the various Indian tribes, located on the Mjssouri river, is prominent- Iy mentioned by his friends as the naw bishop of the diogésp of Jows. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. Jth and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Uxide as. 3-Office open atall Eci st DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsclor at Law. OZFIOE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB SOmN K. KMALEY. Ahorne{ % Counselorat Law e A it Taieier fietr} - OMAHA. DLLECTIO DIJCITED AND PROMPT- Q‘I; attended 10, No charge unless collec b fons are made. - Houses to let and rents col- | ‘ected, Beal estate boughtand sold. apl7tf 0. B BALLOU. ATTORNEY atLAW ww block, southeast cor Offion u Creighton’ roo, MEB. e S Rl A J. S. SHROPSHIRE. Attorney-at-Law Room Na 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, - - NEBR. 2. 5. sPage. wr0. . PRITCUETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, | Attorneys ind Counselors at Law. O, 50 Twelt. > Soreat. Address Tack Rov 408 Oumsha, W. . CONNELL Counmellor at Liavo AND atstrict Attorney for Second Jud- fcial District. OFHICS—South side of Farnbam, between ith an * 16th st., opposite Court'House. o & mazowix <20, O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & VBRIEN, ATTORNEYSSLAW Oftes—(ald well Block, Douglas Ftrest, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASEA. n PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Hellman Bicek,) 41 TEIRTEERTE STREET. OMAEA JOHN W. LYTLE, \m-l-h‘:d-; Solicitor In JFFIOb-Over First National Baak, ——— N.J. BURNHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 8. E. Cort 15th 80 Dougles Streets. surgica: swooIMs. L. VAN CAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medoines, and besides regular practice, makes specialitiss of Derange- menta and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu~ In, Piles and other Diseases of the Bectum. 'Opwick : Corner Farnbam and 14th sireets, firat door to the right, up e'nirs, Residence, 210 Dougles street, becwecs 12 aud 14th, next %o Luthersn Church, Omuha, Feb. Look Rox 304 iantidawif M, 3. K. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Biencs s oty 20 Dodge s L 14 and 25 a1 sttoption pasd to obsteries and ais et Y and e AL " ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_over tno State Bank, cornerof Farn. ham and 13th streets “WILLiaM SEXAUER. 936 Turnbam Strest, = - OmabaiNeb —WHOLESALE AXD WsF4j]; DEALRR TN— FURNITURE. BEDDING, ETC. The Sioux Uity ana racunc Lallroad, 1a Cenacction with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaka and Council Bluffs to St. Paul, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoka, Dnluth, Bismarck, and all points In Minnesota. Train leaves Omaha daily, (excep Saturday) at6 o.clock p. m., and Council Biufs at 8:05 p* m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket resds VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding eircuitous routes and widunight tranaters. “Tickets can bo rurchasel at the offces of the Chicago & Northw.stern Railway in Omaba and Councfl Blaff. -J C. BOYDEN, . R Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- 5t P. & 8. C. St Paul, Minn. City, lowa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 168 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. July 0. 11 M. GRFBE. AT . J. KAREA B /GREBE & KARBACH, 15t st between Farubam s arney 8’8 OMAHA, - - NEB. —MANUPACTURER 07— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI\GES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR A T"ENTION ~PAID TO HORSE SHOEING. OMAHA. .~ - NEB w9 - r-Repairing of wagon and bisckwmithing prowmpuly dope at reasonable prices} Wrd4wy NEW ORLEANS, Oct 22. It is estimated that there will be sig or seven thousand persons pres- ent from ajl parts of the Union to the? grand convooation of the Knights of Templars in this city on the Ist of December, The Attorney General to-day un- officially eaid, in hus opinion, all naturalization papers issued by the second district court since 1864, are null agg youd. The Picayune syys all the great legal minds in the state aro of the unanimous opinion that these pa- pers are legal, and the Attorney Gengra) only just before the electiofi. The Conservgliyes estimate the number of votes {nvolved at 4,000. A special trom Democraticauthor- ity dated at Shreveport, states on the authority of Gen. Merritt and Commissioner Leverfe, we learn warrants have been prepared for the arrest of merchants and others of thyt town, which will probably take place to-morrow. The Times ip gn extrs advises submission to arrest byUnited States soldiers, but advises parties who mgiy be arrested not to give any bail, "Pheoard on which thearrests are to be made is gettjng additional signatures. 3 The Baton Rouge steamboat, Es- E‘nuko, burned lastnight at Profits and. The boat and cargo are a total loss, The chambermaid is missing, Noother lives lost. DETRoIT, Oct. 22. The effects of the expivsion of the boiler of the steamer Brooklyn, this afternoon, were terrible. ’l‘{w hoat sunk instantly. The steamer Cuba. picked up nearly all of the survivors who were landed here. The woun- ded are in the hospital. The number of ngers on board was seven to ten. The crew numbered twen- ty. It is thought that half those on board were killed, The passengers killed by the ex- plocion are, Mrs Bobbins and child, Oswego; a lady from Cleveland, and two Frenchman from Ogdensburg, names unknown, as the steward’s books are i the sunken wreck. The crew killed are John Morley, first cook, Ogdensburg; second ook, unknown, Oswego; Wm Hil- liard, second engineer, Ogdensburg, James Romaine, wheelsman; Mich- el Huck and James Philips, fire- men; Capt. Vincent, Mike Hanley, deci hand ; Samuel Anderson, por- ter; Rensselaer, Falls City. he injured passengers are, Capt, Board- man, Chicago, head hurt and arm broken ; James Mullen, Green Bay, serfously; F. W. nitevens, New Haven, leg broken and head cut. Crew—First mate, Raniel Rider, arm broken; second mate, Abner Miller, injured in the leg ; first en- gineer, Wm. Stoddard, fatally; Wheelsman, Antoine arker, ly; chambermaid, Mary Brown, leg broken; Amos Nelson, feet hurt; Fred Valley, deck hand, slightly. The Brookiyn had & miscellaneous cargoon board, which, including I.\:me.\ll 5 15" resrudutm,m wfln of the Injus passengers say boat was racing with the propeller Cuba, which had passed her a short time before, and that she was carry- inga tremendous head of steam when the catastrophe oocurred. Capt. Broom attributes the cxgw lon to low waterin the bojler. Nine bodies were reco! 'TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. is delyghtful, | and the race track could not be im: proved, The first race was for a purse of $400 for two year olds; dis- | tance one mile; won' by Aristides [by five lengths; Betty Ward 2d; Amelia 3d; Holbrook “th. Time, Specially Reported for the Omaka Daily Bee, by the Atlentio and Pacific Telezrash Oo. Miscellansous Nomination of General Banks as Independent Candidate for Congress from Massachusetts. Re-Union and Banquet of the Army of the James at New York City. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 22. The National Conyention of Lo- comotive Engineers is now in ses- sion. Delegates are present from very Btate in the Union and Cana- a. CHARLESTON, Mass., Oct 22. Ata meeting held this evening in this city, General Banks was nomi- nated as an Independent candidate for Congress from the fifth _district. (eneral Banks accepted the nomi- nation in a brief speech. SALT LAKE, 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 becoming his sureties. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct 22. The Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs declines to grant the request of Agent lanner, of Arizona, for the investigarion ' of ~charges made against him by one of the Arizona papers. The Commissioner, in his letter, says the flippant articles in which the complaints are presented does not invjte serjous attention. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The third annual meeting of the Carnage Builders’ Association was held at the St. Nicholas hotel yes- terday. Representatives from ~va- rious States were present. After discussion_ of the business reports, the Association was ably addressed by Governor Hawley, of Connecti- cut, ex-Governor Bigler of Pennsyl- vania, and others, Beveral European steamshiplines have advanced steerage rates to $20 again. DeTROIT, Oct. 22. ‘The Michigan Druggists’ Associa- tion debated for a long time, and then adopted resolutions expelling any druggist who should be guilty of the habitual sale of }iquors as a beverage, thereapon sgversl mem- bers withdrew, declaring that they wished to belong to a druggists' as- soclation, and not to 8 temperance society. The association elected Prof. Douglass, of Hull University, president for the ensuing year. NEW YoRK, Oct 22. A letter from Havana dated Qo- tober 15th ‘says, Lorenso Jimenez, who was condemned to death, but claimed American citizenship and had his sentence commuted, leaves to-day for Spain. When first bropght hers from Nuevitas he was made to ‘WorK in'stone quarries with heavy chains riveted to his legs; this ‘'Was put a stop to however as soon as General Concha became aware of his situation, and he or- dered him to be better cared for, and relieved him from work in the quarries. MEeMPHIS, October 22. John J. McKinney, of London, agent for English capitalists who held two hundred millionsof dollars in Southern Mtates securities, ar- rived here this evening. He will leave for Little Rock to-morrow morning to_confer with the State autharities there relative to the set- tlement of the debt of Arkansas. He to fund the debt, prin- cipal and interest, extending the time to thirty years for the payment of the principal, and will accept funded bonds bearing four or five per cent interest, should the legislature ratify such action on the patt of the authorities of Arkansas. The en- tire deht js thieé millions and a halt ofdollars, * NEW YORK, Uct. 22. The banquet of the society of the Army of the James took place last night, at Union League Club Thea- tre. Overone hundred leaders were resent, prominent among whom ore geqprp}n }gawley, Bautler, Gor- don, Graham, Borter, qm!h l,Iyur- Howard and Powell, Speephgs Were made by several of those present. In the absence of Gen. Terry, Gen. Hawley Kmhled. In his address he said the nation respeoted Gen. Grant more than ever before. The toast of the State of New York was responded to by Gen. DeKay. The Press was responded to by Gen. Butler, In 8 humorous speech _ The next meeting will be held at Phila- delphia in 1876, and after that an- nually. From the latest forelgn mail ad- vices we learn the following con- cerning the case of Count Von-Ar- nim: It is further stated that doc- uments retained by the Count are of three classes: First, those which refer to his appointment, salary and property,and which are notdemand- ed; second, documents which he wished to keep for his personal Jus- tification and refused to give up, and third, papers of a confidential nature, which were mussed from the Paris embassy and aboat which the Count professes to be able to give no information, It isodd that in the matter of the ar- rest the Count acted independently, and the ministry did not interfere. The Danish Minister at Serlin, Raron Von Guade, is said to have been Instructed to make representa- tions to the German government respecting the expulsion of the Dan- ish subjects from Schleswig, but it Is denied that in addjtion to these rep- resentations, negotiations have been seton foot tosettle the North Schles- ‘wig question. Contradiction is also given to the report that on the oc- casion of the marriage of the Crown Prince of Hanover with the Prin- Oess Thyra @ part of Schleswig would be restored to Denmark. NEW Yoix, Oct. 22, .. The Episcopal Convention opened its tourteenth session at 5t. John's Chapel this forenoon. dmmediate- Iy after religious exercises the house retired into secret session. . It is thought that a vote on Seymour's confirmation will be reached this afternoon. The Republicans this morning nominated S. H., Wales, for mayor, and Patrick H. Jones, for registrar. NEeW YORK, Oet 22 Early this morning Albert Crock- er,a Democratic politician, -with Charles Shaw and one or two other boon companions, while on a drunk- en spree, entered the barbor shop of an Italian named Dombraggio, in Jay street, and with bricks and issiles commenced demol- ishing the furniture, &e. A fight ensued, in which Crocker received a fearful stab wound_in the abdomen at the hands of Dombraggio, and Shaw was badly cut by the barber's assistant. Crocker cannot recover. BALTIMORE, Oot. 22. The first race to-day was for the central stakes for two-year-olds. Distance one mile, Won by San- ford’s horse, Amelia second, and Lorillard avd James the, favorite, third. Time—I:45. The second race for all ages, one and three-quarters of a mile, was won by Preakness, Resolute second, Galloway third. Time—3:07}. The third race, for $500, mile heats. First heat won by Lottie Moore by one length, Josiah seeond, Botany Boy third. Time—l Second heat also won by Lottie Moore by two lengths; Josiah B, second; Judge Thurman, third; time, 1:45}. Fourth rage for the gentlemens purse, one and a quarter miles, won by Limestone by & short length; Fadladeen, second; Dub- lin three lengths behind; time, 2:19. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct 22. The Plympton Company contrac- tors for Government envelopes are running their works night and day to fill the accumulated orders. Spec- ial Agent Sperry, who is in charge of the works for the government, distributed the first order to-day of over four hundred thousand envel- opes; this will be continued from day fo day, and gradually increas- ing until the distribution amounts to a million per day. - Word has been received from Washington that the Post Office Department is fully satisfied that the Plympton Company can fill all the demands of the government. Agent Cheney, in charge of the railway nyail service, completed ar- rangements for the transportation of each days shipment, which will of- ten amount to over fom tons per day. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22. The Democratic Convention, re- cognizing the mistake of Tuesday night, called on Governor Kellogg, expressing '8_desire to re-open the conference. Nothing definite was done. To-day about twenty white leagu- ers from Coushatta are reported coming down on a boat at 1 a. m, They were arrested for_the alleged Killing of the parish officers in Au- gust. The card of the merchants of Shreveport, in which they pledge themselves not to employ or furnish supolies to colored men who vote the Republican ticket, excites much comment. Their course is disap- proved by many conservatives, but it is conceded that north Louisiana. is beyond the controj of political leaders here, The breaking P of the compro- mise was made the subject of an editorial in the Picayune, in which that paper expresses surprise that it continued so long, as the plan of adjustment was evidently repugnant 0 both parties. It is currently reported and be- lieved here that the white leaders in the late insurrection will be ar- rested under the enforcement act, and held for trial. The people are undetermined whether to resist their arrest or not. The movement to construct a railroad to Texas by a special tax levied upon real estae, seems to be taking s definite shape. The chamber of commerce ap- pointed a committee to wait u the city council, and ‘have aa elec- tion ordered, or the proposed en- forggment, NEW 10RK, Oct. 22, The Herald still continues to ag- itate theLouisiana ontroversy with the third term question, and all ar- ticles upon those subjeats are pleced in prominent positions with attrac- tive head lines. It to-day publish- es what it terms a enticism from Judge Black, of Pennsylvaria, un- der cate, York, Pa., Oct. 19th, on Louisiana affairs,in which the judge holds the President completely wropg in _ppholding Kellogg, wha he says failed of being elected. He considers the President had noright to interfere in Louisiana, or should have recognized the McEnery gov- ernment when it got possession last September, The letter itself occupies over a column, and in addition the Herald devotes s column and a half to an editorial review of it The Herald also publishes a somewhat protract- ed interview with Governor Dix, in opposition to the third term move- ment. Governor Dix don’t think Grant deserves a third term, but really knows nothing about the ques- tion, and for any news on it refers everybody to the columns of the Herald. | " A special from New Haven, Con- nectieut, says Miss Virginia Inger- soll, daughter of the Governor, was married yesterday to Harry T. Gause, of Wilmington, Delawars Tt was a grand affair. After the ceremony at Trinity Church a Tes ception was held at the Governor's mansion. The bridal party leave to-day on a wedding tour. A World’s special from Bismarck, Dakota, says there is much excite- ment among the Indians at Stand- ing Rock Agency, owing to news received of Black Hills expeditions Three hundred whites were seen on the White river, between the Mis- sourl river and the highway to the gold region. The Indians held a oouncil and speeches were made ac- ousing the milltary authorities with faith and demanding a confer- ence with President Grant relative to the sale of their land to the gov- ernment, preferring to sell it rather than to have it overrun with the whites, ABLEGRAMS, | Capture in India of Mena Sahib, the Celebrated Native Cut- throat and Assassin. | Contradictlon of the Report that Spain Had. Indemnified Eng- land for the Virginius Business. LoNDoN, Oct. 22. Tom Hood, *he well-known au- thor, is dangerously ill; his com- plaint is disorder of the liver. : ~ BrRu, Oct, 22. The preliminary investigation in the case of Von Arnim has been concluded. Tt is expeeted that the confinement to which he has been subjected will soon ceas LoxDox, The indemnity due to G tain on account of the British suf- ferers in the Virginius massacre has not yet veen paid over by the Span- ish government, CALCUTTA, Oct. 22. Mena Sahib, the notorious native prince, who has been in hiding_for years past, for his crimes at the time of the Indian meeting, has been captured. He has been identified by the Mahariajah of Scionda, and has confessed the horrible atrocities of which he was accused. The news caused intense excitement here. LoxDox, Oct 22, Advices from Montevideo, under date of Monday, October 19(h, say that the issue of paper currency is imminent. ‘The rebel steamers purchased by Gen. Mitre are departing from Mon- tevideo unmolested by the authori- T e Paclfic steamer Aconiaqu: has sailed. e Dispatches from Rio Janeiro state that the bank of Entre Rios has suspended. It is now positively known that the,gtumors recently telegraphed from” Madrid that Don Carlos’ had been Killed, originated on the Mad.- rid bourse, 'where they sent up the Spanish funds at the same. There s abundant evidence that the meet- ing is on the increase in the Carlist banks, but internal distinctions are also embarrassing the Madrid gov- ernment. MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 22, Money—Easy on call at 2}@ cent. . St l@dper Exchange—Dull but steady; 4 85 for 60 days and 4 89 for sight.’ 2z Gold—Firm bat dull; opened at 110}, and then advanced to 1 10}, but now selling at 1 10§. At the treasury sale of $500,000 gold to-day the bids aggregated $1,165,060 and ! :!,gl;[“c@ ranging from 1 09.76 to huflln\'ernmetnulo-Qlllbt but firm; siness not important; vy busingss portant; curency, Stocks—In early trade were less active, weak and lower, but after midday the entire list adyanced, and showed much strength. The | ;naxrket is now steady but no seccial- ly important features. Erie, 203, P M 46§, U P34}, WU, 79, b Sl Chicago Prouuce market. Curcao, Oct. 22. Flour—Dull, and lower. Good choice spring extras, 4 50@4 90; low medium 4 00@4 40; superfines, § 00 @400. _Wheat—Unsettled; cash, 85} ; Asxivember, 85k; December, S7gyear, Corn—Unsettled; cash, 72§; Nov. 69§; year, Oats—Firm; cash, 49; October, Jsg;axovember, 464; year, 45}. i rley—Firm;' ‘cash, 1 16; Nov. Rye—82. Highwines—on. org —Firm; cash, 19}; year, 1655; Fobrgdaat L o 1685 Lard—Very Quiet; year, 11 20; February 11 4. New York rroauce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 22, Flour—Dull and eusy. ‘Wheat—Fairly active and rather easy; No 2 Chicago, 1 05@1 06} ; No 2, northwestern, 106@1 06}; No 2 Milwaukee, 110@1 11; No 2 Minnesota, 112; ungraded Towa and Minpssota’ spring 102@1 2} ; winter, red, western, 1 16@1 20}, Rye—Quiet; 97@1 02. Barley—Firm Corn—Fair demand ; unchanged. Oats—Dull and lower; mixed western, 59@61. - Eggs—Frm at 24}@26. Pork—Dull and unchanged. Lard—Quiet and heavy at13], Pravislons—Hegvy, lower. Butter—Prime steady, heavy; western, 22@33. Whisky—Steady, 1 03}. Leather—Dull. others St. Louis Produce market. 81 Lours, October 22. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Sample lots lower, but inspected higher. No 3 red fall, 98}©09; No 2 red, 1 10@1 12. Corn—searce and firm; No 2 mix- ed, 78 cash. Oats—Easier at 51 cash; 52} De- cember; 53 November. Barley—Firm for best 2105@1 12. Rye—Easy at 83. W y—98. Pork—Nominal 20. Lard—Dull and unchanged. grades. No s Chicago Live Stogk Market. CHICAGO, October;22. Cattle—Receipts, 2,800; market dull; lifeless; Toxans 2 10@812 ; fair to cholce steers, 4 25@6 11; stock- 630, Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market active; common to medium, 4 75 @4; good to prime,5 00@6 40; choice toextra 5 30@5 5. St. Louis Live Stock. 8t. Louis, Oct. 22. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; market lower. Yorkers, J@s; *bacon grades, 5 00@5 80; butchers, 5}@8. Cnme_ox.@eexpm, 3,400, Hl;eut}gm and wanted; others dull. Texans 1i@4; butchers 2 25@2 75; native cows and heifers, 13@3§. ers, 276@3 75; extra steers 6 25@ | Clothing HATS AND CA Ovur Prices are Very M. HELLMAN & CO., - LOTHIERS, ——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 STASON Comprising The Latest Styles in Furnishing Goods. PS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC. “Low” to suit the Times. Call socn at M. HELLMAN & CO. AND sold lower than any MERINOS, EMP ALPACAS & MOHAIR TeADTE: TABLE LINEN FALL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, R alud o MERINO UNDERW WHOLESALE AND_RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be other house in the city, consisting of ESS SLOTHS, REPELLAN, N, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK CF 8 IAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. 3 _AND OEILDREN'S wAR AND WORSTED GOODS !N GReAT VARIETY, A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGR, AND MATS, CHEAPHER THAN THE CHEAPEST and_everything pertai HOLSTERY trade; ha PRICED PRICES as to make a]f\}lthmg in this Iine, iry, Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, ning to the FURNITURE and UP- RY trade; has largcly incre: i k has_a complete as’sc.‘tmen% og FI%T P RS ad now goods, which C E, MEDIUM and LO he is offering at such REDUCEv]g it to the interest of everv one desirit g tc examine his stock before purchas {PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHD)] e TOLO LSTERED AND DER. S, SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Streot. Om aha. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, caARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. WHOLE ——— SALE CAINDIES Tamr ow .nanutacturing all varieties or candies ] and,wil] sell a EASTHRN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want ta o Kast for CANDIES, A trial {asolicited. HENRY LATEY, Danglas St Cor 1L3th. o e o ‘meht1t Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Studebacker ;Wagon , Depot, mehst G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, G Fourteenth Street - R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neob EHERAI‘ AGENTS FOR AL[IASCI[O"L BOOKS Provi-lons Fruils, Nu s, Confectionery, Tobaeeo, Segars, §-F. OB OF TENTH aad PARFEAN. OMAXA. BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor, 13th and Harney Streets, NEB Fall { 'And Winter Sfyles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. 'CHBAPER T AN THE CEHEAPEST T N e