Nebraska Newspapers

    - v VOL. YIII OIVIA.HA-KEBEASKA , WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9 , 1879. NO. 2'9.
Established 1871 , MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
THE CAPTURED CAPITOL
The Triumph of Amnes
tied Knaves not Quite
Complete ,
Potatoe-faced Brigands and Oa-
daverotiB Confederates
Abundant
The Caucus Cabul Wrang
ling for the Spoils of
Office.
Thunnan's Ambitious Rivals
sing for EheDe
c'ratio Thronek
'Our Own Valentine tlie Idol of
tlietJallery Girls. .
His Devout Attitude During
Prayer Captivates the
Coquettes
THEEB NOTHING SUCCEEDS BUT SECESH.
Correspondence of THE BIB.
.WASHINGTON , D. 0. , April 3 , 1$79.
; The President called an extra ses
sion of Congress that some important
legislation for the honor , safety , and
general good of the country , might be
accomplished ; but so far and Con
gress has been in session over two
weeks nothing has-been done but
holding Bourbon-intrigues and wran
gling overthe spoils of office. . -
The Senate roeets- aailySundays (
excepted now ) at the appointed hour ,
twelve o'clock m. , and after the morn-
jug hour this morning hour is us
ually very stupid injthe galleries , who
'like Micawber are always waiting for
something to turn up go into exclu
sive session for a few moments and
then adjourn ; a democratic caucus
immediately follows the adjournment.
"THEM FOOL DEMOCRATS"
don't know what to dp-witkCongress
now they have it ; the best mode of
legislating to their several interests
for it must be remembered that the
Northern Democrat is one kind of a
fellow , and the Southern rebel anoth"
er kind of a man is a matter hard to
settle upon. These daily caucuses
held at the capitol , and nightly cau
cuses , which meet here and there and
everywhere , are very unsettlingvery ,
It is not lo be expected , in fact it is
not in the nature of things , that the
new Senate shouli hold its imposing
honors easy at first things are man-
rrawlswarkly just nowbut ; bye
and bye the country will be aston1
ished to see how lightly , very lightly ,
honors and the affairs of government ,
will be handled.
THURMAJ , THE KING ,
\ who has held sway over the Democrats
so long , is now having a hard tussle
to keep his usurpers at bay ; there are
so many ambitious aspirants for the
throne , each one attended by a well
equipped army of followers , that there
is danger of the old King losing his
power : but he is a daring plucky old
General , and whenever he unfurls his
red flag to the breeze , a bugle sound is
heard and all instantly "rightabout
face ! " He is old fashioned in his ideas
as well as personal habits , and does
not like to have the younger members
of his party rush in headlong with
their new-fangled notions of law , and
by whom the country is to be gov
erned. It is very amusing to see him
eyeing the rash youths from under his
heavy gray eyebrows ; he looks at
them askance and deliberately takes
out of his pants pocket a silver snuff
box , taps it affectionally , taking out a
pinch for himself then passes the
box around , a courtesy respectfully
considered by those so honored
which sets the younger ones to sneez
ing tremendously.
KEPEALS AEE IN ORDER
now , and no doubt all the laws made
by Congress since the rebellion will
be repealed and new ones made to suit
the party in power. There are wild
notions entertained by some of the
sanguine sons of the sunny land ; idle
dreams of absolute power again
power to buy and sell human flesh !
I heard one of these vigorous minded
"gentlemen of the South" say : "Wo
are getting back our power again.
The time is not'far distant when Jeff.
Davis will occupy a seat in the United
I.- States Senate , and we shall command
our slaves once more. "
THE HOUSE .
certainly presents a very sprightly ap
pearance , and a very good looking
body of men to be sure. If they
would only behave as well as they
look ( no doubt they all this advice
when they left home ) , we should have
nothing -complain of ; but it isn't
their nature to behave , you know.
There is your new member , Mr. Val
entine , ( is he as romantic as his name ? )
The girls call him pretty , and he is in
great .favor with the ladies at the
hotel a sure thing of his success. His
attitude during prayer is very devout
and respectful. "Forgive our tres
passes as we forgive those who trespass
against us , " says the chaplain of the
Bouse , and down goes Valentine's
head. This is good behaviour , very ,
and a good attitude to strike for the
benefit of the lookersonin the galleries
especially the ladies whom Mr.
Valentine delights to please. He
thinks himself lucky in getting a good
seat. It is a rather good site , "a fair-
to-middling" one , with a good com
mand of the Speaker's desk , and if he
he is an eloquent , gifted debater with
a loud tongue , Tie may possibly suc
ceed in catching the near-sighted
Speaker's eve , and thereby obtain the
floor. It is"a dreadful undertaking
( that's just what it is ) for a new mem
ber to try to get the floor , in other
words to try and get a word in edge
wise. Tha new member with a burn
ing desire to make a speech , knowing
his dear constituents from afar will
hear and applaud , tremblingly lifts
himself out of his seats with his finger
pointing toward the Speaker , and his
face moist with anxiety , calls , "Mr.
Speaker 1 Mr. Speaker 11 Mr. Speak
er ! 1 1" But Mr. Speaker who seems
to be deaf to maiden speeches from
the Republican side of the House
does not hear , and the new member ,
often standing fcr ten or fifteen min
utes , sinks into his chair rather limp.
Peace follows.
THE TIEE OF DEBATE
which was opened by General Garfield -
field last Saturday is being carried on
with great fury on both sides. One
is reminded of the amnesty debates so
great is the excitement , only now the
feeling seems to bo more revolutionary.
During Garfield's speech I presume
you all have read it in this there was
great excitement on the floor , the Re
publicans frequently applauding ; and
in the gallanes which were densely
crowded suppressed applause quivered
like the sea at the coming of a grand
storm. The power of Garfield's
speeches lie as much in his eloquent
manner of speaking as in the * word.
He impresses his hearers ATitE "having
perfect knowledge and control of the
subject before him , * * & befug
perfectly , satisfied with his own
ability td command. Garfield fully
believes in himself ! His self-con
sciousness is at times' too striking and
the force of his speaking is lost thereby
byit ; is impossible to forget that
General Garfield is before you , no
matter how interested you may be in
what ho says. Being a large , finely
framed man , with a handsome pres
ence , he commands attention at once.
He speaks deliberately , clearly artjcu-
lating his well-chosen words in a-loud
tone , distinctly heard in every part of
the House. At times his voice- has a
blatant sound , a sort of flat preaching
sound , but this is not frequent , I am
glad to say. Ho used to be a Metho
dist preacher , I believe. It didn't
take long for the ' 'heavenly tones" to
die out in Congress.
SOCIETY HAS-BEEN 6CANBA1I2ED
over the "nastiness" of the Oliver-
Cameron trial that has just been de
cided in favor of the venerable Simon , '
who , as the court admits , has been
guilty of "little indiscretions" a
mild way of treating the old "sinner1 !
vile acts. Of course .we all know that
'money and "posish"would be evi
dence enough , no matter how guilty
tKe old scamp might be. What jus
tice could a penniless woman , who is
neither young nor handsome , hope to
get against such odds and Ben. But *
ler ? Ben. Butler has conducted the
trial in the lowest possible manner ;
his cross-examinations of Mr * . Oliver
were 10 low .and vulgar , that menhard-
ened in criminal trials , turned away
in loathing disgust. Whatever the
facts of the case may have been , Ben
Butler has been cunning enough ,
backed by the power of money and
the house of Cameron-Sherman , to
win without resorting to the basest
vulgarity. Ben Butler is unscrupu
lous in his dealings with politics and
politicians wo all know , but we sup
posed he had respect for woman. I
am sure the female suffragists , who
have always counted Ben Butler as a
friend to the cause , will bring down a
volley of abuses upon his bald pate ,
that will sweep off what little fringe
nf hair there is on the back of his
head. But Ben went in to winno ,
matter at what cost , and he did ! .
CON.
.
Washington Corrcap3ik& t % * .Rev forte Trtmme
The remarkable movement of color
ed people from Ihe Sonth- the West
is exciting much attention here , as
well as considerable alarm in the South.
It is due to two causes cheating the
blacks as laborers out of their earn
ing , and bull-dozing them as citizens
out of their right to a free ballot. At
present , the most marked phases of
this movement are seen in Mississippi ,
Louisiana , and South Carolina. Let
ters from Tennessee , especially from
the southern and western counties , in
dicate its progress there. In South
Carolina , while there has been no vis
ible movement made yet , there is a
strongly organized movement on foot
among the better classes of the colored
people. For the last four years there
has been a marked desire among the
most enterprising negroes in the black
counties of Georgia to get away to
Texas. So extensive has this been ,
that the Georgia legislature has pro
hibited agents from inducing laborers
to leave the State. Alabama has not
yet fallen into line as far as heard
from. In South Carolina Messrs.
Rainey , Cain , Smalls , Nash , and most
of the colored leaders , are in sympa
thy with the emigration scheme. In
Louisiana , Pinchback , Menard , and
others support it. Senator Bruce lends
it his countenance in Mississippi. It
is quite probable that the Nashville
convention will take some action in the
same line by appointing an executive
committee to gather information and
look after the whole matter.
Perhaps the most practical action
yet had is seen in the feeling mani
fested by the great railroad enterprises
now in progress in the West toward
this laboring element. Jay Gould ,
for the Union Pacific , has , it is report
ed , recently intimated a desire to em
ploy 1,000 colored men on favorable
terms on the Utah Ceutral road. Mr.
Huntington , for the Central and
Southern Pacific roads , will give em
ployment this fall in Arizona to 1,000
men. Ex-Senator Patterson , who is
now in the service of the Southern
Pacific road , and will reside in Tucson
hereafter , has taken this matter in
hand in conjunction with leading col
ored Republicans of his former
State. It is believed that Arizona
will be able to find emplopment for
several thousand of these people. The
country is well adapted to them , and
the people will be very glad to re-
pla'ce the Chinese , who are now going
there , with American colored laborers.
The colored people will do well , with
out doubt , in New Mexico and Arizo
na. The Indian Territory , if open to
settlement , would afford available
homes for thousands. There are near
ly 12,000 people of color , formerly
their slaves , citizens of or residents
in the various Indian nations. The
AtchUon , Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad has also indicated a purpose
to femploy in New Mexico a
large force of colored laborers. The
Pacific Railroad has agreed to carry
colored emigrants from. Omaha , who
may be going to Southern California
and Arizona , if they arrive in bodies
at Omaha , at the rate of 1 cent per
mile , or thereabout , which would make
the cost of the whole journey from the
Missouri River to Maricopa Wellsthe
terminus until next winter of the
Southern Pacific , not over 830. There
is a decided inclination at the Califor
nia end of the transcontinental roads
to encourage emigration thither , and
to that end fares are likely to be
largely reduced , and the second class
accommodations largely increased.
Declined to Accept TTU Resignation
Associated FrcES Dlspatch.
Cnfccra ATI , April 8 , A. letter was
received to-day by Archbishop Pur-
cell from CardinolSimeoniBecretary of
the Pope , declining to accept the arch
bishop's resignation on account of hia
long service to the church. The arch
bishop was instructed to select a co-
adjutator with the right of succession
to the see of Cincinnati.
BLiCK BUTCHEBS ,
Fragments of the British Army
Slaughtered in South
Africa.
A Convoy of Supplies Surprised ,
" Captured and Guard
Killed.
t
Swarms of Dusky 'Savages in
the Valleys and the
Mountains.
The Zulus Victorious.
AsDodated Press Dispatch.
CAPETOWN , March 25via Cape Fort
Vincent. A convoy of supplies pro
ceeding from Derby to Lumburg , es
corted by 104 men of the Eighteenth
regiment , was attacked at daybreak
March 12th on the banks of Intombe
river by 4,000 Zulus under Unbeline.
Owing to previous alarm the British
were under arms , but were over
whelmed by the enormously superior
force of the enemy. Captain Moriar-
ty aud forty _ men were killed and
twenty are missing. The fate of the
wagon drivers is unknown.
Lieutenant Harward with
forty men succeeded in
in reaching Luneborg. One hundred
and fifty men of the Eightienth regi
ment subsequently proceeded to the
scene of the fighting , recovered a
quantity of rockets and ammunition
and burled the dead. Twenty wagons
containing supplies were lost. A re
lief column for Ekowe will start
March 26th. A party of volunteers
have visited the battle field of Jaan-
dula and found that the Zulus had
left 100 wagons there but had re
moved the guns and ammunition.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
LONDON , April 8. The Standard's
dispatch from Oape Town says the
Convoy fromDerby was obliged to en
camp on the banks of the Intombus
river , as it was too full to cross. Lt.
Harward and survivors were encamp
ed on the Luneburg side of the river.
Although there had been some pre
vious glarms the surprise was complete.
The sentry only saw the Zulus when
they were within fifteen paces.
Lieut. Harvard's men poured a steady
fire across the river. The Zulus lost
heavily but were undaunted. Only
fifteen of Capt. Moriarity's men es
caped across the river. They were
sleeping in wagons when attacked.
The sentry was the only one who had
time to fire. The scene of the sur
prise is a hollow surrounded by long
grass and weeds. One gun which the
Zulus had not removed has since been
recovered. The relief column for
Ekowe number 5,000 men.
BRITISH TBOQPS IN A BAD WAY.
; LONDON , April 8. A dispatch from
Capetown says much sickness is re
ported in Col Pearson's , command at
Ekowo and provisions are getting very
scarce. There is reason to believe
20,000 Zulus are posted near Ekowe.
A dispatch to The Times from Dur
ban says the soldiers reported as miss
ing at the disaster on the Intombo
were probably drowned. The sur
prise occured during a dense past.
Further fighting on the Intombe is re
ported.
Refuse to Beslgn.
Special Dispatch to the Bee
LONDON , April 8 i p. m. Wilson
and De Blignieres , the English and
French Ministers in the Cabinet of the
Khedive of Egypt , refuse to give up
their portfolios unless eo advised from
home. The subject is being consid
ered at both capitals this afternoon.
The South African Cable.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
LONDON , April 8 i p. m. The
cable to Port Natal will be 4,000 miles
long , extending from the Red Sea ca
ble at Oder around to Cape Guardafai ,
and along the east coast of Africa to
Port Natal , where it will make a junc
tion with the present land line to Cape
Town. The cable will touch at
Zanzibar , Mozambique , Sofala , Dela-
goa bay , and thence to Durban as its
submarine terminus from which point
the land telegraph becomes available
to complete the circuit to Cape Town.
The cost of construction and laying of
this cable is estimated at § 7,500,000.
The contracting companies have about
two thousand miles of cable con
structed. _
Sliver in Germany.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
BERLIN , April 8. The rumor that
Germany intended largely to increase
her silver coinage is denied.
The French Cable Company.
Special dbpatch to The Bee.
LONDON , April 8. The whole 'cap
ital of the Ponyerquertier cable com
pany has , 42,000,000 , francs has been
subscribed and one quarter paid.
The steamer "Surbiton" from New
York , February 18th , for Rotterdam ,
is reported probably lost.
French Elections.
By Associated Pre < s.
PARIS , April 8. The Bonapartists
are much elated at the almost certain
triumph of Bodil , Bonapartist candi
date for the chamber of deputies in
the district of Champs Elysees , on the
second ballot
At Bordeaux at the supplementary
election on Sunday for members of the
chamber of deputies Louis Blanqui ,
who is still imprisoned for conspiring
in 1870 against , the government of
national defense , polled 3700 votes
against M. Lavertuon. Gambettist re
publicans , who received 4076 votes.
Two obscure radicals polled 1500 each
and if on the second ballot , which is
necessary , tEese votes should swell
Blanqui's score his return is quite
possible. This is considered signifi
cant.
cant.The
The Journal Des De Bats says edi
torially that England and France
should be prepared to adopt a joint
resolution with regard to the Khedive
which will cause their dignity to be
respected. The Khedive should be
aware of the end of the comedy he is
playing.
WASHINGTON.
LATEST FROM THE CAPITAL.
THE OHIO ALLIANCE.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , April 9 , 5 a. m. The
movement of Ohio Democrats here to
secure an alliance with the Green
backers for the fall campaign has a
much wider significance than a mere
effort to carry Ohio. It was conceived
by the friends of Senator Thurman
and in his interest for the Presidency
as against Senator Bayard and the
Eastern hard-money wing of the party.
I is intended that Thurman shall be
the most prominent speaker in the next
campaign as a Presidential candidate.
Those who are at worK" in the move-
movement believe that by this condi
tion they can forestall the action of
eastern Democrats , and compel them
to yield to Western Democratic ideas
a : finance.
i
Leading Greenbackers here say
there will be no coalition in Ohio.
They say the Thurman men have
already approached them here , and
have offered to allow them to make
platform in Ohio , and to
chooaa all offices on the ticket except
that of Governor. These offers they
have rejected * . They have been sold
out by Democrats here and elsewhere ,
and they believe they have strength
nough to whip both parties.
THE FOUR PER CENT.
It is competent for any person now
desiring to invest in four per cent
bonds , who prefers to obtain them
from Government rather than a
bank to get them directly from
the Treasury through the purchase of
new ten dollar refunding certificates
The law authorizing the refunding
certificates says distinctly that they
are convertible at any time with ac
crued interest into 4 per cent , bonds
described in the refunding act.
EDWARD KINNEY ,
a colored man who owned a farm in
Hanover county , Va. , came here a
few months since with a white
woman named Mary Hall , and
they were lawfully married , the
lawi of the district permitting
intermarriage of races. . On their re
turn to Hanover county they were in
dicted by the grand jury under the
laws of Virginia prohibiting intermar
riage between the races , tried , convic
ted and sent for five years to the pen
itentiary at Richmond.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
THE ARMY BILL.
WASHINGTON , April 8 4 p. m.
The Senate appropriation committee
agreed to report the "army appropria
tion bill to the Senate withouc amend
ment. Senator Withers made a re
port to the Senate to-day and gave no
tice that he would call up the bill as
soon as the Bell contest case is dis
posed of.
Blaine submitted an amendment to
fine an officer who shall-appear within
one mile of an election poll.
Bayard tried to get unanimous con
sent in the Senate to pas ? a bill re
pealing the sections relating to the
jurors test oath.
Senator Edmunds said that unani
mous consent would not be obtained ,
and that the bill must go to a commit
tee and be considered in the usual or
der.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
Associated Press Uoport.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON , April 8. The army
appropriation bill was reported with
out amendment.
Senator Blaine gave notice of an
amendment making it a penal offence ,
punishable with nne and imprison
ment , for any military , naval or civil
officer or any other person , except for
the purpose named in the bill , to ap
pear armed with deadly weapons of
any description within a mile of any
polling place where general or special
election for representative to Congress
is being held.
Senator Bayard's resolution calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury
for a statement of sums psid John I.
Davenport , supervisor of elections at
New York , since 1870 , was adopted.
The Vice President appointed as a
committee to investigate affairs of the
Freedmen's savings and trust compa
ny Messrs. Bruce , Cameron ( of Wis. ) ,
Gordon , Withers and Garland.
Senator Bayard introduced a bill
to repeal sections 820 and 821 of the
revised statutes. He asked unani
mous consent to put the bill on its
passage without referring to any com
mittee. It repealed the act passed in
1862 providing for test oath and dis-
qunlihcation of jurors in courts of the
United States.
Senator Edmunds objected , and the
bill was referred to the committee on
judiciary.
Consideration of the New Hamp
shire Senatorial case was then resum
ed , and after debate the Senate , with
out action , adjourned.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Quite a debate started upon the
propriety of instructing the chairman
of the committee of the whole when
the house shall be in committee on
the legislative appropriation bill to
award the floor in accordance with the
rules of the house and not be bound
by any list of speakerks which may be
formed. After an informal discussion
the subject matter was referred to the
committee on rules.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole on the legislative bill ,
consideration to be under the five
minute rule and all general debate to
be reserved until the political features
of the bill are reached.
The section in regard to the treas
ury department having been reached
several amendments were rejected pro
viding for change in salaries.
An amendment was adopted pro
viding that the salary of storekeeper
shall not exceed § 50 per month.
Mr. Fort submitted an amendment
providing that hereafter when legal
tender treasury notes are reissued they
shall be so reissued in the same de
nominations as originally issued.
Mr. Garfield raised a point of order
that the amendment changed the ex
isting law and was not in the interest
of economy , which point of order was
sustained bo the chairman ( Mills ) and
the amendment was ruled out.
After finishing consideration of sixty
.pages of the bill the committee TOSO
and the Home adfourned.
*
* * "
CAPITAL NOTtS.
Washington Special to the Chicago Tribune.
SUBSIDIARY SILVER COIN.
Senator Booth's bill for the inter
change of subsidiary silver coin and
United States notes , provides that the
holder of any of the silver coins of the
United States' , of smaller denomina
tion than one dollar , may , on present
ation of the same in sums of § 20. or
any multiple thereof , at the office of
the treosurer , or any assistant treasur
er of the United States , receive there
for United States legal tender notes.
The trkHure. o- any assistant treas
urer f ih r United States "WHO may re
ceive any coin under the provisions of
this act shall exchange the same in
sums of § 20 , or any multiple thereof ,
for United States legal tender notes ,
on the demand of any holder thereof.
THE NORTHERN FACIFC.
The bill of the Northern Pacific
road this year is a very simple one.
It simply proposes "that ten years'
time from the passage of this act is
hereby given to the Northern Pacific
railroad company for the completion
of its main line and brach. "
1HE TRADE DOLIAH.
Mr. Beck's bill to provide for re
storing the trade dollar , and for its
coinage into standard silver dollars ,
provides that there shall be no further
coinage of the silver trade dollar pro
vided for by section 3,513 of
the revised statutes of the United
States ; * and for the period of
twelve months from and after the
passage of this act , the outstanding
trade dollars shall be receivable as a
legal-tender for all debts and de
mands , including customs-dues , owing
to the United States ; and said trade
dollars so received shall be recoined
as soon as possible into standard sil
ver dollars of 412J grains each , as
provided for by the act of Congress
passed Feb. 28 , 1878 , entitled "An
act to authorize the coinage of the
standard silver dollar , and to restore
its legal-tender character. "
MILITARY SCRIP AND LAND-WARRANTS.
Senator Kirkwood , of Iowa , has in
troduced a bill directing the Secretary
of the interior to ascertain the amount
of public lands entered by the location
of military scrip and land-warrants in
in the States of Ohio , Indiana , Il
linois , Missouri , Michigan , Wisconsin ,
Minnesota , Iowa , Nebraska , Kansas ,
Arkansas , Louisiana , Alabama , Mis
sissippi , Florida , Oregon , Nevada ,
and Colorado , whose enabling acts of
admission into the Union contain a
stipulation for the payment of 5 per
cent , on the sales of the public
lands therein ; and , after making such
investigation , it shall be thb duty of
the Secretary of the Interior to cer
tify the amount so found to the Secre
tary of the Treasury ; and it shall bo
the duty of the Secretary of the Treas
ury , out of any money in the Treasu
ry not .otherwise appropriated , to pay
to ouck States 5 p cenc on the
amount of lands Jocpted by military
scrip and , lyrtt warrants , -estimating
said lands at the r te of § 1 25 per
acre. Provided , That the Secretdtj
of the Interior shall exclude from his
tstimate and certificate all lands so
entered upon which the said 5 per
cent has been paid
INPIAN CLAIMS.
Mr. Voorhsjs has a bill vesting the
Court of Claims with jurisdiction to
try and determine all claims against
thti United States , of Indian tribes ,
or individual members of ludun tribes ,
having treaty relations v ith the CJmttd
States , growing out of or arising un
der such treaties , or any law i > er' tm-
mg thereto ; and all claims growing
out of alleged depredations by such
Indians or tribes upon the persons or
property of citizen's of the United
States ; and nil elaims of such Indians
or tribes growing out of alleged de
predations or citizens of the United
States upon the persons or property
of such tribes or Indians.
HEW DAKOTA LAND DISTRICT.
Senator Cameron , of iscoiuiu , has
introduced a bill to establish a laud
district in Jamestown , in the Territo
ry of Dakota. It provides that all the
public lands in the Territory of Dako
ta , lying in the counties of Barnes ,
Stutsman , Lamoure , Logan , Kidder ,
Gingras , Foster , DeSmet , Ramsey ,
Cavalies , and Rolette , shall constitute
a new land district , to be called the
Jamestown district.
LOCAL TAXATION OF LEGAL TENDERS.
Senator McDonald's granger propo
sition , to authorize the local taxation
of legal tender notes , reads as follows :
That from and after the passage of
this act , any State or Territory of the
United States may provide for includ
ing in ihe valuation of the personal
property of the owners or holder of
any legal-tender notes of the United
States denominated "lawful money , "
owned or held by.aqy person or corpo
ration , in assessing taxes imposed by
the authority of such State or Territo
ry , and may impose a tax thereon ;
but the tax imposed on any legal-ten
der Treasury notes shall not be at a
greater rate than is assessed or im
posed upon gold or silver coin of the
United States in the hands of indi
vidual citizens or resents of such
gtate or Territory.
Restrictions on the Cattle Trade.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
MONTREAL , April 9. A cablegram
says a further restriction upon the
cattle trade has been established in
England. It disqualifies any steamship
that may have carried cattle from a
scheduled port from all unscheduled
privileges for three months from the
date of the last voyage.
Scraps.
By the Atsodated Press.
The Khedive officially states ho de
cided to form a truly Egyptian cabinet
and a new ministry has been formed
under the presidency of Cherif Pasha.
King Humbert yesterday paid a
visit to Gen. Garabaldi.
A terrible sporadic fever is raging
at Cassa Blanca , Morocco , among both
natives and Europeans. Business is
at a standstill.
President Grevy has signed the par
dons of 232 more communists.
THE O.IVE TRIAL.
A JCRT HAS NOT YET BEEN SECURED.
Special to the Herald.
HASTINGS , Neb. , April 8. A hard
day's work has only resulted in more
challenges and protracted inquires as
to the mental condition of the jurors.
Judge Gaslin has ordered that the
session shall not adjourn until a Jury
is complete , The real trial of L P ,
I Olive and Fred Fiaher begins to-mor-
, row.
T.Bl TELEUK.4PH.
New Torfc Monev and Stock
NEW YORK , April 8.
MONKY „ . 5 < g7
PRCIE MSP.CANTILE PAPER J&7
GOVEKMltNTS
U. a , .Ml 116 }
IT. S. 62C.Naw 1:4 : !
Newt 3 1C5J
U. S IC-JGe. coupons 10l |
U. S. to , currencies 12lf
FTOCKB.
Western Union Telt.-raph 106J
PadBc Mall 13J
New York Central- 1151
Kre ! _ . : 25J
Ene preferred 46J
Union Pacific. . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 72J
Like Si-ore . * . 71 }
niino 'Central. Bl
Northwestern 61 }
Northwestern preferred 01J
RxV Wand 332
St. ft.ul preferred 82 *
Wabasa 19j
Chlcatro Produce.
OPENING MARKET.
Special Dispatch to the Bw.
CHICAGO , April 8 4 p , m.
Wheat Quiet ; 91Jc.
Corn 31Jc.
Pork 810 42 * .
HHogE Steady ; heavy packets , $3 60
@ 385.
CHICAGO , April 8.
Wheat Fairly active and lower ;
No. 2 gilt-edge , 9l @fl2c ; cloMd at
8Uc bid ; regular , 88jj < § 89c , closed
at 88jc { cash or April ; 93i@04ic ,
closed at 93Jc for May ; 94j@95c ,
closed at 94o ( sellers ) fori June ; No.
3 , 79@79 c ; rejected , 64o bid.
Corn Quiet and a shade lower for
winter storage receipts ; No. 2 , nomi
nal at 31jjc ; first storage , 34c cash ;
Slgc for April ; S5j3oc | , closed at 35c
bid May ; 3636c ( , closed at 36c bid
June ; 37(539Jo ( for July.
Oats Quiet ; shade lower ; No. 2 ,
221 c cash of April ; 25o May ; 25f ®
2oJ < s for June.
! lye No. 2 , 44jc cash or April ;
49 ; o for May.
Jarley Offered at 68c for April
Pork Fair demand and lower ;
810 30(313 ( 35 cash ; § 10 37 © 10 40 for
May ; 910 50@10 52 $ June ; $10 62 }
for July.
Lard Fair demand ; $640@642fc
cash ; 86 426 45 for May ; 6 47 @
6 50 for June.
Whisky-Si 04.
CLOSING.
Wheat-93c bid May ; 94i@94 c for
June.
Corn Closed at 35jc for May.
Pork Quiet and easy ; 810 30 ©
10 32i cash or April.
Lard Steady ; 56 37 $ ca h ; $6 40
for Mayt
New ZorK Produoo.
NEW YORK , April 8.
Wheat Dull ; No Sspriug , 93@94c ;
No. 2 spring , SI 03 @ 1 05 ; ungraded
winter red , $1 01@1 lOi ; No. 2 do ,
81J4i@114 | .
Bye Srt-adyjTNo. 2 we tern , 58c.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , 45js45c. (
Oats Firmer ; mixed western , 31 ®
32c ; white do , 35s36Jc ( ;
E gs Market easier ; western 13
13ic.
'Pork Jull ; mess , § 9 40old$10 85
new.
new.Bsef Steady ; mess , $1050 ; extra
do , § 11 M.
Cut Meats S eadyj long rlearmid-
"
dles. So 205 ( 25 ; "MUTI do , § 5 4' )
Lard Quiet ; prime steam , ; G C5o )
670.
Whisky Dull ; SI 05 $ .
e Pioauce.
MILWAUKEE , April S.
Wheat He-tvj ; 'opened ' f c lower ;
closed tieavj ; h rd , § 1 CO ; No. 1 Mil
wauUee 9Gu ; No. 2 do , ! )0c ) ; April ,
88c ; May , 9-iJc ; June9Jc ; No. 3
Milwaukee , 7rf e ; No. 4 , 72@73i.
Baltimore Produce.
BALTIMORE , April 8.
WJiea * Firm ; No. 2 red winter ,
§ 1 12 @ 1 12 | .
Corn Steady and firm ; mixed wes
tern 43g@43gc.
0-sts Quiet ; white western , 32 ®
33 ; mixed. 31(5 ( > C2c.
Rye Dull ; 545Gc.
Butter Active ; l @ 20c ; roll , 15 ®
* .
jjrga Quiet and easier ; 1213c.
Whisky Dull and nominal.
Chicago Live btock.
CHICAGO , April 8.
Hogs Receipts , 15CO , ; dull and 5c
lower ; choice heavy , 83 85@4 05 ;
mixed packing , § 360@380 ; light ,
83 703 85 , closed weaker.
Cattle Receipts , 2500 ; in good de
mand ; market strong and a shade
higher ; shipping cattle , $4 205 20 ;
butchers' st < 5ck , S2@3 70.
Sheep Receipts , 1400 ; strong and
active ; $4 006 00.
St. Louis Produce.
ST. Louis , April 8.
Wheat Unsetthd ; No. 2 red fall ,
81 03J@104 cash ; 8104 April.
Corn Dull and lower ; No. 2
mixed , 33@33Jc cash ; 3334c April ;
25c bid May.
Oats Active and lower ; 2525c
cash ; 26c April ; 251 c May.
Rye Steady ; 48Jc.
Pork Firmer ; jobbing , $10 55 ®
10 GO.
Lard Steady ; 86 256 30 , accord
ing to location.
Bulk Meats Firmer ; clear ribs ,
84 90 bid.
Bacon Higher ; clear ribs , 85 40 ®
5 45 ; clear , $5 50@5 60.
St. Louia Live btocK.
ST. Louis , April 8.
Cattle Inactive ; shipping grades
10@15c off since Saturday ; buchers'
grades fairly active and weak ; good to
choice heavy shipping grades , 84 75 ®
5 10 ; do light , 84 50@4 70 ; native
butchers' steers S3 5034 60 ; cows and
heifers , 83 00@4 50 ; corn fed Tezans ,
83 254 40. Receipts , 1,100 ; ship
ments , 400.
Hogs Fair demand ; lower ; York
ers and Baltimores , 83 503 70 ; pack
ing , 3 25@3 60 ; butchers' to select
heavy , 83 70 90. Receipts , 2,400.
Sheep Steady and unchanged ;
good to fancy , 84 50@5 25. Receipts
800. _
bood 111 Digested
imperfectly couriahes the system , ilnca U It on
ly partially auimilated by the blood. Pale , hag.
gard mortals , with dyspeptic stomach ) , impov
erished circulation and weak nerve * , experience
a marked and rapii improvement in their phys
ical condition by availing themselves of tnat
sure resource of the sick and debilitated , Hostel
ler's Stomach Bitters. Thb ge ia > tonic and
alterative lend ; an impetus to the proeows M
digestion , wnich injurean adequate develop
ment of the ma'-eruli of b'.o-xl , fibre , and muca-
UrtUrae- Moreover , it soothes ai'dstrenKtueus
overwrought or wa ik nerves , counteracts t n-
dency to hypochondria or despondency , to wr ich
dyspeptic and bilious persona are peculiarly
liable , and is an agreeable * nd whole me ap
petizer and pruuowr of icpoae TheinUrmltiea
( ae , and of drlicatc feoulo constitution * , -re
geafy relieved by U ; ud H is a re Jab e pre-
veaUre of , and rsaw.y ( or , nul.rial { aver * .
PERPLEXI tf < ; PROBLEM.
The Dilemma in Which
the Speaker Finds
Himse'f. '
To Displace Atkins or Dis
please Blackburn the
Question.
The Objeot Aimed at in Chang
ing the Bules of the House.
OTlmt-Broiuinent
of the Army Bill.
Professor Kiley's Successor
Yellow Jack ,
Washington Special to the Globe-Democrat.
Representatives Atkins and - Blackburn
burn had a conference with Speaker
Randall Monday on the Chairmanship
of the Committee on Appropriations.
Usage would entitle Mr. Blackburn to
THIS CHAIEiUNSHIP ,
and Mr. Randall is not indifferent to
this fact , but as Mr. Atkins is desir
ous of remaining chairman of the com
mittee , there is no alternative but to
displace Mr. Atkins or displease Mr.
Blackburn Mr. Blackburn is persist
ent , and ta he thinks the chairman
ship of the committee will strengthen
his chances for the Speakorship of the
next Congress. The Speaker favors
Mr. Atkins , and will not displace him
without his consent. The action of
Mr. Blackburn has led the Speaker to
return the name of
JUDGE BTCKNEE
to the chairmanship of banking and
currency , this chairmanship having
been tendered to Mr. Blackburn , and
Mr. Buckner having been placed at
the head of public lands. The speaker
is also having much trouble with the
committee on commerce His wish is
to make this committee one that will
look after the important interests of
all sections , and keep the appropria
tions down to a minimum figure for
only important works. Mr. Clardy , '
of St. Louis , will take the place of Mr.
Rea.
THE BEVISION OF THE BULES.
Among the new rules which the
House Committee on Rules have
agreed to report is one requiring a
three-fourths , instead of a two-thirds
vote to suspend the rules , and pass
an appropriation bill. The purpose
of this to put a check on the rive * and
h&rbor bill , which is usually p&sten
under a suspension. The proposition
will bo strongly opposed in the H use ,
MS members are not willing to resign
the tun-thirds rule.
HE SK.M.m A > D THE ABUY BTLL
Tiiere has been agrett desire to
know how the debate would be con
ducted in the Senate this week on the
army bill , and prominent Senators
are of the opinion that it will List a
luiigtime. . Messrs. "Voorhees , Me
D maid , VVhyte , B-tyard and others on
the Democnttic aide have prepared
elaborate Sjieechea lu favor of the pn > -
po ed IngisLition , while Republicans
like Messrs. Conkling , Edmunds aud
Hoar have speeches on the other
Side. There is uo previous question
in the Senate and
THE DEBATE 18 UNUiUTEI ) ,
but the IIMJ .rity can sit it out , and
they say if the debate runs till Satur
day th v will do that and force a vote ,
hmice there is a prospect that the hill
will go t. the President on S tturday
I-KOF Bl LEY'S SUCCESS" > B.
The peat ot Entomologist of tle De
partment of Agriculture will be ten
oVred to Cyrus Thomas , of Illinois , in
place of J'ro * . JBiley
THE YKLLUW FEVER.
Theme.nDeia nf thu National Board
of Hexlih now in sesainn , have agreed
to rec > nimeud a bLl establishing a
riiiid quarantine , foreign and inland ,
and authorizing its enforcement by
Federal authority. Jt is recommend
ed that at rivdr cities and other points
where the epidemic prevails to exer
cise the most rigid surveillance nf ves
sels. Althougk three members of the
Board favor the refrigerating plan of
preventing the importation of the
germ of the yellow fever , the remain
ing nine are opposed to it. The ex
perience of United States
SHIPS OF WAR
which have been sent from the tropics
to the extreme northern ration dur
ing the winter to subject them to the
freezing process , upon their return to
the tropics have suffered an immediate
revival of the epidemic. The United
States ships Plymouth and Tennessee
are practical instances of this , and are
advanced as an argument against the
refrigerating process , and will doubt
less lead to the defeat of the bill pend
ing in Congress. The Southern Sena
tors and Representatives still insist
upon legislation on the yellow fever
and cholera epidemics before the pres
ent session adjourns.
Helping Their Fleeing Brethren.
Associated Press Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA , April 8. A. large
meeting of colored people was held
thb evening for the purpose of raising
means for colored refugees from the
south now at St. Louis. Addresses
were made by Bishop Payne and
others , after which quite a large Bum
was raised.
The Cheyennea on the War Path.
Aswxaateii Press dispatch.
ST. Louis , April 8. A Topeka ,
Ka. , dispatch says : A special from
Wichita states that news which is
thought reliable reached there to-day
that the Cheyenne Indians are on the
war path. They broke away from
camp and started in tne direction f
western Kansas. Agent Mills and an
army officer who went to remonstrate
were ordered to leave.
CAMPAIGN LIGHTNING.
THE B.ESULT AT CISCINKAH.
Associated Pr.-ss Dispatch.
CnfCEfNATi , April 8. Out of twen
ty-seven towns in Ohio
from which re
turns have been received the Republi
cans have seventeen , Democrats seven ,
Independents three. At Daylon the
Republicans elect the city ticket At
Springfceld a very heavy vote was
polled. The Mayor elected was the
candidate of a combination of Pro
hibitionists and Murpbyitei. At Chil-
licothe the Democrats elect the May
or by 300 majority. At Zanesville the
Republicans grjn five councilmen. The
Democrats e'ieol tne Mayor. At Ham
ilt-.n the fcjuublicans elect thj Mayor.
.tjjs ! city with one ward lacking
elect all except police
'
judge by majorities of 300 to 1,100.
The ward locking gave a republican
majority of 150 at the last municipal
elcctii n. It is generally conceded on
all sides th&t local and personal t on-
siderations were lost sight of , nation
al questions brine the matter at issue.
The vo o polled was the largest of any
spring election in L'incii > n.iti.
THE MIChlGAy ELECTION.
DKTBOIT , April 8. Up to the pres
ent time a ) most complete returns from
twenty of the most populous counties
in the State have been received and
give Campbell ( Republican ) for justice
of the supreme court , a majority of
2,500 over Shipman ( Democrat-Green-
backer ) , Qr avernor and Shearer ( Re
publicans , for university regents , are
probably elected by a-stnall majority.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND ; April 8. TheRepubli
cans elected their entire city ticket
with the exception of poliea court
judge. The council will stand 96 Re
publicans , 13 Democrat * .
JIT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO , April 8The lucceu of
the Nationals in tha city election yes
terday , as indicated by partial returns
last night , is fully confirmed by offi
cial returns to-day.
AT SPBDfOraLD.
SPEIKOFIELD , III , April 8. The
city election to day resulted in the
success of the entire Rerublican ticket
with the exception of treasurer , a
Democrat.
AT ALBANY.
ALBANY , N. Y. , April 8. At the
election here to dayDemocrats elected
ten , Nationals twenty-one and Repub
licans four supervisors.
AT I'AYTON.
DAYTON , 0. , April 8. Latest elec
tion returns in the city show that the
Republicons have elected nearly all
the officers of the city ticket by 300
majority , and secured a majority in
the council.
AT XVNSAB CITY.
ST. Louis , April 8. A Kansas City
dispatch says the election passed off
very quietly. The count is not yet
completed but the election of L , M.
Keeley , ( greenbacker ) for mayor is
conceded. The independents and re
publicans , elect the treasurer and four
out of six aldermen.
AT DUBUQUX.
DUBUHCE , April 8. In the city
election yesterday the Democrats
elected John D. Bush mayor over
Harrington ; also treasurer , recorder ,
and two out of five aldermen , the Re
publicans electing marshal , assessor ,
and three aldermen.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Oat to-day in clear , hold , handiomg t < pe ,
"
i BBLBAGUKED CITY.
By Mrs. Oil bant 10 Cent *
Out to-diy ii elar , bold , run-bom * typt ,
IMF R-'B" BALLADS.
With 189 Comic Illustrations.
ByW. s Gilbert a.C : .t
The C.-mic Oper-"K. il. S. Picafore-'v , fonud
td on U t $ < - uJLuK
Out to-morrow , in e far , bo d , htndjcme typ * .
SIB QlSBig.
By Geonje U.Don Jd S' Centj
L T.l = MEs :
4 ° 7 ARozues I ife by WllieCDfan lOc
436 M > GturciaL , by Ad Camljride , lOc
43S At Per Msrcj , by Junes Payn. . . . .rOc
4S4 Her E-t e was Her Fortune , F W Pot ton 20c
483 Cnwar Co S'ieiKa.liy F. * * . BtjbiDx.Bt.lUc
41 > . Th * loven toot'b , MsM. E. Uaddon. Oc
481 Vixen , tv JIw M. K B addon I0c.
479 Ciut. 1 p r.y i.ea , Mra&i i W. Baker. . lOc
47tf Tiiel ve of uria (1st ( hali ) bi EiuJe
Gatx > riu V-c
476 The Sates of Par ] . , ( half ) byEmile
Gab-uiau 20e
4 5 Mvn ieur Lee q (1st ( ball ) by J--rn le Cat
485 ITunsie .r Lecoq ( id half ) bLmile Gab -
riau 20c
403 File Vo. 113 , by Exild Gaboriao Me
toreae b all n < wrdeale/s , or tent , posture
free. 011 rtcri .t o : pnce , by George Munro , 17 to
z7 vaudewatea etrset , NVw York.
We offer a first-class white lann-
dried shirt , with an improved reinforc
ed front , made of Wamsiitta muslin ,
3-ply bosom and cuffs of 2,200 linen ,
at the reduced price of $1.50. The
workmanship , fit and style of our
shirts are placed in competition with
any shirt sold in Omaha. Wegurmn-
tee entire satisfaction , or will refund
the money. We make to order every
grade of shirts and underwear , give
better good * for less money than can
be got elsewheru. Our fancy imported
afiirtings are of the choicest patterns
In underwear Tie cannot be undersold. .
Omaha Shirt Factory,252 Farnham ,
opyoaito Onind Central Hotel
HAIR GOLOE.
DE LA IANTA.S "NUT BROWN. "
Tunis any hair to nature's most beautifcl brown
by one ppllcation. Contain * no leaa or bad
odor ; does not < ime off or stain the skin , and is
clear and harmless as wat r. Jl.OO per bottle.
De La Bantu's "Advice to Ladlea , " 13.00. Derel
oper , $3.00. Money refunded U not satisfactory.
DE LA RANT A A CO. 17ft State Street. CHI1
OH ! MY ney Medicine ,
cires Pains in the
BkeksMecrl in *
and all diseases of
[ ) f theKidm-ys. Bladder -
BACK ! " der ana Urinary
Onrans , Dropsy ,
Gravel , Diab tes ,
Brignfs Disease uf the Kidneys , Retention or In
continence of Urine , Nervous Di ea-es , female
Weakness and Excesses ; HUNTS BEMEDY
is prepared EXPBESSLY for these dis
eases.
l-mm Rev E C Taylor , D D , pastor First Bap
tist Churcb :
Providence , R I , Jarfy 8,1879.
I can testify to the virtue of HUNTS REilE-
DY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial , hiving
been much b < nefliV > d by its use. E G TAYLOR.
From a retired minister of the Mstbodist Epis
copal Church :
& 9 North 17th St. , Phila. , Pa. , April 18 , 78.
WX.E.CLIUDear8irBUNTS REMEDY
his cured my wile of Dropsy in Its worst form.
Ail hope bad left us for months. Ail say that it
is a miracle. Water had dropped irons ( .er right
limb for months Forty-eight hours had taken
all he extra water from the srjtem. AH other
means bad been tried. None succeeded bit
H"NTS REMEDY. ANTBXlN * ATWOOD.
is HUNTS pure y vegetable REMEDY HUNT'S '
and is u led by the
advice , of Physi
cians. It placedHUNT'S
the test of time for
30 years , and tnt |
utmost reliance |
mar be placed
for Pamphlet to
PROVIDENCE , R. L
SOLD BY AM. DRUGGISTS.
Jan-eedw
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate ot Frederick C
Timme , deceased.
Notice I * hereby given , that the creditors of
said deceased , will meet the executor of said
estate before me , County Jndze of Douglu
County , Nebraska , at the county court room in
aid county , on the 17th day of May , 1879,00
the 17 h day of July , 1879 , and on the 17th day
of r-eptember , 1879. at 10 o'cl ck a. m. each day ,
forthepurpoeo of presnting their claims for
examination , adjustment and allowance. Six
months are allowel for creditors to pre nt their
claims , aud one } ear fur the executor to settle
wid estate , from the 1'th r y of March , 1S7J.
this notice will be pukiiahed in the Omaha
Wekly Bee t-i four weeks suecessively , prior to
the 17tn day of M * , lJ79.
WM. O. BARTHOLOMEW ,
meh28w4t County Judge.
ILK Twenty to t * enty-four quart * for on )
dfilar by John T. Paulson.
teb7sat-raon-wedtf
AM Dv flnt-clas * dreito-maker , ap-ac-
W Ucal cutter and fit er. to take charge U
work-ri om at Mra. W b. Woods' Parlcr B * ar ,
Uniou Bluck , Utb stretu moa-wtdfkt
CARPETS.
UTeS'
tOS K-A 1'
J. B. DETTTILER'S
CARPET STORE.
249 Doufflss 8t Omaha Neb
nvlldtarlr
BEAL ESTATE BROKERS.
REAL ESTATE AOENCY ,
CrufcifctJLmi'j t Cb'j jr tj
Fifteenth and Douglas
apUdly OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Boggs and 2Hi ! ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. 850FornTian ; Strut
OMAHA , - NEBRASKA.
Of I North Side. cpp. Drawl Contnl Hoi *
Byron Reed & . Co. ,
EEM , ESTATE AGENC1
IN NEBRASKA.
Ktp a complete abstract of title to a9 R l
UU in Oraaha and Douziaa Cotratr. carltl
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
Crtighton Block , Omaha , A'ehi
4OO.OOO ACHES carefully selected land
Eastern Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains In improvsd farms , and Oica
O. F. DATO. WEBSTER SNYDEB ,
Late Land CoraVU. P.R.R.
- J. JOHNSON ,
REAL ESTATE AGENT ,
SELL8 KOREIGN EXCXQE. .
And Tickets by tba Be Stexoline * to &cd
( nun Euiuvv
CrHce , 14th aao. Fi " .ua Stieota
O ' 'A.
HENRY C. RICKTFP ,
< v4.'fi f ' * ' ? JS5j3ksi
tfes13
FURMANTAGTUR'R
AND DEALER
HATS , GAPS & bLOVIS.
Opiiosi e I'osioK'CC ,
OMAHA , - - iNEbHASKA
ncMidlv
ITYOO WANT beautiful Soft\Vhlte Hands
I and Fhia O mplexion , ue L. V. Streeter's
Sulphurated Glycerine Soap , hiH > ex
I cfcj all other loopxanJ cuniixjnt-Uv lot thir pnr
! pone. Gouantecd perfectly harmless to iht mitf
' stin. Can be a ed freely in water , and
U * real luxury f t > r general Toilet Use. Sold r > y
all dealers. L. V. STREETtR i CO. , M unlic
turert , Xear York.
CHAPPED HANDS CURED ,
By ojlnrf L. T. Streeur s Go's Camphorated
Glycerine tfoap and Glycerine Tar Soap
they are the only maps made that will wften
the haudk and keep them from chopping dm ing
the cold weather. Aalc fcr It. All dealers keep ! tj
USB L. V. STREETER & Go's
CIRCASSIAN BOQDET SOAP ,
The finest and most fragrant perfumed Soap mad
i
L. V. STREETER & GO'S
TOILBT SOAPS.
Oat Meal , Brown Windsor , WMta Glycerine
Honor , Larender , Base , I'alm , Ray Rum , Turtl
Oil , Almond , Mask , Violet Jockey Clai , Patch ;
oosly , Lettuce , White Rose , Genuine Honey ,
Genuine Glycerine , Boquet Honer , Boquet Gly
cerine , etc. , n made from the best refined stack
Guaranteed PURE. TTse no others. They ai
the bett.
To architect ! , builder * , and ownerswtecaoffer
a nuntcl. TUey are ebeaper. more durable , and
oraamtBtal. and seed only to b seen ta be ap.
PT elat dfnd for ntt'om nd prlc * llit. * !
B. HORTON & , CO.
Muatftetarrrff of Maottl * ana GrmtM.
. W alia nuratuttm the elebrated cook-nova
"GENERAL" ( or wool or CM ! ( AntpmniunB
awarded ilz jrania taemt'mtt KLlonU F lnto-
ttther wfth a fall lljt of Cook and Bratlm Stor .
OBERHE , HOSIGK & CO. ,
DEALERS B ?
Hides , Wool , Tallow ,
Grease , Pelts and Furs ,
1415 Harney St. ,
- JH I'lutupt ' remittances for Cunfijnments
mchg-gm
BROOKLYN MARKET.
A. AUST
412 to 416 TFIBtEENTH ST1
SECOND HAND BOOKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
At H. SCHONFELD'd second-haad bo k-s'-ore ,
184 Farnham Street ,
Opp. Seaman's Bo * k Store frt 8 ly
II n lSClrkSt..Cblc.yx
i rfl. U. . RelUblo SpreliLitfor
Caneen. XpIlep.T. Slutterlnz ,
Deafhew. Cnlnrrh. . / > wat
andaUGentto-TJrlnnrTJ"-
ArUfieUl Kr . tc. B * i eonndentfcU
aid. Rfg j < * "T Erpma.