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-!S"f
OMAHA DAILY BEE.
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i
OMAHA. TUESDAY. MORNING. JUNE 23,1874.
. t.
NO. 4.
vol. rv.
AA
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TffE DAILY BEE.
EDWARD BOSEWATEB, Editor and Prop"
OMc-K.138 ramltas eirecC toetw.
Klnth and Tenth.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One ropy, one year. Jn adrsnce 17.00
" . " ,U inths, in dTnce 4X0
' thrrc inentLs in adTance 2JW
aWIf aot paid ui adrance, W per annum will
colltod. M
FREDERICK,
LEADING HATTER!
Best Goods,
Farnham St-
OraniSntral Hotel, f O JMAii A.
OIAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CBAOKER MAHUFACrOBT.
McUureA PmitU. 1S5 llarney street, bet.
Uth and 12th. declSU
GLASS AND PICTURE PRIMES.
JReinhirt. IPC Oou;Us street, dealer In
.winiow glass and picture IriUi. !J"lnB
dune to order. a .211
BOOTS AKD 8H0E3.
Philip Lang, 153 Farnhain it, U.I ween i 10th
andlRSh. Iebl9rl
C0HFECTI0HEBT.
HL Latey, corner 12th and Duugla streets,
in .nuUcturer and wuuleaale dealer In
catids and confectionery. Country trade so
licetcd. Pl"
GOAL DE1LEEB.
Flsnd A EUiut, coal, lime, cement hair, etc.,
131 Farnham st. leblSmS
DRUGGETS.
J A. Erlcr, druggist, corner 12 h and lUr
. neysu
PAWS' BROKER.
M.
Elguttcr, No. 200 Karnkaui st. J7tl
TJLTODRY.
L new laundry opened at 511 11th at., het
A. FarnUaui and Douglas. The washing and
Ironing will be done to order, first cusw work
PAIHTERS.
Lehman A Beard, houe and sign painUrs,
10th st. bet. Krnhatn and Haruey. a2stl
B0AP PA0T0BT.
Premium Soap Works, rowel' A Co, still
raauu acture their P. eiuiuiu Soap. Fie
first premiums awaided by the lougla county
and Mate lairs, and Pottawattamie county, la.
Orders solicited Irom the trade.
AlTOBHEia.
E. ESTABROjK. n. M. KBANCIS
ESTABR00K& FRAN CIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE Crelchton Block, Omaha, Neb.
uichSltl
DEXTER L THOMAS,
Atlornej and Counselor ot Xniw.
: OFFICE Boom Bo V Isscher't Block,
OMAHA - - NEB.
. jaim-w, xytle,
sUtoraej-at-Law aad Solicitor Ib
0FPI0L'0Tr Plrrt latloial Baik,
inal-tr
PABKE GODWIN,
Attorney at Law
(Campbell's Bkek,)
6031-2 THIRTEENTH 8TB EET, OMAHA
s26 lin .
A. BALD ITCH
cao.K.o'BEir.v.
BALDWIK O'DRIEW,
ATTORNEYS5 LAW
OSce Caldwell Block, Qouglas Street,
OMAHA, - - - - UEBBASKA.
JOHN C. CO WIN,
A.ttomoy. Solloltor
AND COUNSELOR.
OFFICE CREiaiTTOX'S BLOCK,
OHAIIA, KEjIBASaCA.
marfiti
T. W. T. Kicliards,
Attorney at Law,
QflgeelOTqUi St., bet. Partaia
and Douglas, Omaha, Neb.
T 0, Bpt 80 V1H
O. II. BALLO EI). U..GLASQOW.
Ballou&GLasgow,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
Office n Crelghton's new block, soi(tKeat cor
roomj flour.
03fAUAs M2B.
RAVAGE & MANDERSON,
Attorneys at Law,
rASXKAX BTBXAT.
jjmw. .'.
t
catABUs v p:
jc.
K.J.BUBMHAX.
ATTOKNET AS CQCHSELXOl AT
No. 300 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEB.
mrhSOti
J. S. SHROPSHIRE,
Attomey-at-Law
Boom 9, Vlsscher'a Block,
OMAHA. "- - NEBR.
' -- lH -i-
j. a.'spic.
,.. rrtc.rr
SPAUN & PRITCHETT,
Attraejs u& Ceuselerg at Law.
QAce, 506 TwallUi BtreeU
H- . Lek Ww J. Op4aha.Neb.
G. W. AMBROSE,
OMAHA ? VMB.
arsU
JUnS K. KKI.Ua5T.
Attorney 1 Counselor at Law
COLLECTIO!f3 SOLIOTEn ANP PBOMPT
ly attendcl to. No charge qnles eollec
Oons are made. Houses tq let tod, reati toU
ected. Heal esUUjbooghtand sld. aflTu
We J. CONNELL.
AHD
IHiitriet Attemj tut Seetai Jl.
ktol Birtriet.
OFCS-8ooth aide ol Farnham, Wiwi
Uth aal Ktk atfc, 0fslU Court fiootw..
sHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIw JsHHHIIB
President Grant has signed
the currency bUl, and -we shall all
have glory !
According to the Detroit Free
Press,' Spotted Narrative wants a
pair of boots with red tops, or he'll
raise another fuss.
What a pity the Republican can
not associate refined musical talent
with Thiele's summer garden. .Does
the memory of those clinking "beer
classes haunt its sensitive catgutj
"Where are all those Menon
ites?" ask our unsophisticated Su
perintendent of Immigration. Yes,
where are all those men-o-nights?
and echo answers up in Doctor
Juhnsou's Industrial Sham.
Is the Omaha Toliee Court .kept
open for the purpose of clearing the
character of Policemen who happen
to be suspected of blackmailing pro
clivities? Two of these worthies
testified that they advised "JacobsV
to settle a felony with the command
ing officer of the department, when
they ought to kuow that this was a
penitentiary offense. Notwithstand-f
ing this damaging testimony, me
court did not see anything improper
in their conduct,
Even Brigham Young could not
have been more liberal to-wards his
atKtotles than Doctor Johnson is to
wards the deciples who belong to his
industrial flock. Itule 2d, of the
constitution 'of this organization
reads as follows: "Each officer
shall be entitled to a female assis
tant, to be selected by himself, with
the consent of the Council,. 'who;
shall perform such duty as may be
required." Who wouldn't bo an
officer?
The thirteen oppressed editors of
the Omaha mushroom declare that
the Bee has been backed doyn by
Pat O'Hawes from the slanderous
charge that he .collected S200 for
the Republican State Central
Committee. Jf stbe thirteen
commodious jack rabblt had
been sober they would have
discovered that the charge
did not originate in- the Bee, but
first appeared 1 the Washington
correspondence of tho Now York
Sun, and subsequently n the cor
respondence of the Omaha Herald.
An indiscriminate slaughter in
clothing and gents' furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 20G
Farnbain street. PJnp ljiign and
chevoit shirts of our own niake at
$2.00 and 2.50 each.
Railroad Uriels - " "
bought and sob by 1. Qotlbpjraer,
Broker, at 296 Farnham street
Unredeemed Hedges for Sale. ,
may ly2G
Hamlet Orum,
9th street between Jones and Leavens orth sta ,
OMAHA, - NEBRASKA.
KEEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT
met ol LadiV and Cents' straw hats, trim
med and untriiumed, Parasols. Piques, Mar
seilles, Nainsooks and alt kinds of l'ry Goods,
Ladies' and Gents' Boots, etc. My line ol Dry
Uoods is Complete. Selling only for CASH, I
am able to UNDERSELL any othr iMltr in
sWWffipacpiy wcr
ENOCH, HEPEY,
Justioe of tlie Peace
Office oier tho State Bank, corner ' Farn
ham and 18tb stMt. jl
DENTISTHY.
y .nID TO -
v s ' nunnir v k
. u ..--. a -
SKf.
nwrrn-
OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST.
CT STAIRS,
BeL 13th 1 14th t?q OMAHA
WOhlcct iiractleiin?'nntNU lu the city
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DENTIST,
Q84 XtraliA.xn. St..
BU and 14th, up sta.tn,
Teeth extracted without ruJn, by used M-
Uous Oxide Qaa.
TOBn open stall bou Ml
flpurdoAl
L VAN CAMP M.D.
SMistaM, sad
Sto aad Piaaaeta ParalJw to WowwdTfK
saswelaUtlwoi
lav PUssi d otkr Mfasa of Mw Kectuia.
UrrKX: QamttTm&im mad 14h at
: n isiiTaiaawai saw 1Kb atrweti.
. Jm, lit tka tbsL nn stair.. Ilesideno.
210 Pouglss street, between J2 and 13th, next
to Lutheran t'huicli. Omaha, Kb. Address
Lock Bos a H. jautldawtf
MBS. J. E.VASDKHCOOK
Eclectic Physician.
Residence and office 230 Dodge st bet uth and
15th sts.
Special attention paid to'obstetrics and dis-
peculiar W WQBeuaumuuicu. wm.
EDWAED KUEHL,
JC4GISTKR Of flE KfAtTBD:
Ko. 498 10tk 8t, tatwtea ramiain 4c laaty.
W1U by the aid ol guardian spirits, oUala
or any one a new of ti- past, present and la
tere. No leea charged In cases ol sieknesa.
apWtl T " .
lOO.GOO AOKSSI
BIOS FAIMIHa LAID IV BEBBASKAn
SOQHansconiPliiceLotl
TTOPSEsT AN LOTS in the cly o Omaha,
M f.. ..u.ttMn and nn mnllMm,
tl tor aakeheanand on goodtenns.
Seal estate hrokerSjOffice orer Mackey's stnre,
od Dodge st. opposite new po toffice- a302(
o-ox? :
B Harney street, betw
K and 15th.
In aU it Branchea, In
approTad
HORSE SHQBPIG AND BLACKSM1THU.U
and repairls oom an aaan Beuca.
x-
tlS
ea
. sarssssV VisVSssssssssssbsssStV '
Carriage awl Waft Kaklaf
the latest and meat
pattern.
mYLATEST.
MIDNIGHT.
Specially Beported for tit Oxaia Dally B,
j DT luauuuD
ractM xaurraFn to.
Congressional.
r
J " - SENATE.
cjr Washinqton. June 22.
The tariff bill was taken up. The
amendment proposed by the finance
committee that the jfct. should take
effect from the 30th of June, 1874,
as agreed to.
Also an amendment fixing the
duty on stiir,wlnes imported in
casks, at 40 cento per galloau r-
"After fa 'discussion, the amend
ment fixing the duty on' hops at 10
cents per hundred, the present rate,
was agreed to.
The following were also agreed to:
fixing the duty on still wines im
ported in bottles, at 51.00 per dozen;
striking out the provision allowing
two per cent for leakage in liquor
casks, and live per cent, in bottles;
fixing the tax on .vermicell, etc., at
two cents per pound.
The committeo recommended
striking outr the , section allowing
producers 'to sell at the place of pro
duction, tobacco at retail directly to
consumers, ftoian ramoupt not ex
ceeding $100 annually ; agreed to
23 to 10.
The recommendation of the com
mittee to strike 'out .the tax on one
twentieth of one per cent, on the
salts of gold bonds, etc., was agreed
to without division.
The Senate refused to concur in
the recommendation of the conimlt-
in raturrTifrKir' of dntv" emDtv
grain bags whichliad been used for
me exportation 01 gnuu ; suau uuu
concorred In the, 'amendment put
tinjf quicksilver 0n the free list.
I Thp recommendation strikingout
the section allowipg the draw back
upon manufactured tobacco, tho ex
port of duties paid"on licorice used
therein, was concurred in. The bill
was then reported to the Senate.
The amendments of the committee
were concurred in and the bill
passed. " "" . j
- JIri 'Davis called' up the House
bill referring to tlie case of Joseph
Wilson, in the court of claims. The
complainant' was a contractor to
furnish, the- Government mules.
Wnile.holdmgauuiBbor of nues
in readiness to deliver to thp au
thorities in Washington, the rebels
captured theni. After considerable
djsousslfin as to'tjie Joyajtyof the
claimant,' te 14U passJ, 3Q fp, Ifi,
Mr. Freliughuysen called up the
conference report on tho Geneva
award Trill.
ulr. Carpenter, from the commit
tee on contingent expenses, reported
adversely on the resolution direct
ing inquiry,iuto the. expediency of
.,i.. .lin frnm lio Sanntu arntinn.
Leryroo'malartples but pons, ink
anu paper, unu me wuiuimcp mw
charged from its furthprconsldera-
imsti'i' : -i-a...
'".he conierence rerxiri oij m?
Goneva''award bjj w$& expJaUif by
Mr. Frelinghuysen.
Mr. Thurman opposed tlie report
ou the ground of ts laguty f
language, m tliat plqvisp pfovlijlng
for payment n f:ojn tjiat was
stricHen out. He argued that the
Government lining rppplvptl eon,
uiioniil inu nut in tlie same.
Mr. narowy cnlknl up tlie m-
route bill.
The chair announced Mr. Morrill
(Me.) and Mr. Hamilton (Md.) as
members on part.of tl)P Senate of
t!i- jojni eomwjttpe to frame the
bjl for thp permanent use of the
District of Colupihia.
Thp post route bill was laid aside
and tlie Senate proceeded to tlie
consideration of tliS.couference re-
Grt on the post office appropriation
11, which was presented by Mr.
West. He oxpresoed regret at the
postage on newspapers, and said he
thought It very unwise legislation
when Congress was looking around
for every source of revenue. He.
had "no quarrel with newspapers;
they had alwavs treated him kindly.
His whole effort was to have a uni-r
fprjtt rate of postage to provide reve
nue for the country. " After further
debate, tho report rwas rejected;
yeas, 19; nays, 21,-and a now oon
ferpnpp was ordered.
The House messaee announcing
non-concurrence with the Senate
amendment to the tariff bill was re
ceived, and on motion of Mr, SUr
man the Senate decided, to adhere to
its amendments and grant a new
conference.
Mr. Frelinghuysen presented a re
port of the Conference Committee
on the Geneva Award bill which
was read, and pending the question
as to whether the Senate would pro
ceed to thediseuasieo of 4haame,tlse
chair appointed a new .coasforenoe
committee' on the post-office appro
priation bill, Messrs. WlBtJom, Al
lison and Davi.
The Senate took a reoeaa untM
7:30.
After considerable dtoutwontae
report of theijeHnnlttce was adopted
38 to 18; Messrs. Allison, Logan
and Wright voting yea.
The House resolution extending
the present session till 4 p. m. Tues
day, was rejected.
Mr. Chandler presented the re
port of the conference committee on
rivers and habor appropriation bill.
A lively d'scussion -ensued as to
whether it was proper to take civil
engineers from the board of survey
ors, leaving only military engineers
as provided by the report,
Mr. Garfield reported hack. 124.
Seriate amendments to sundry ap
propriation bills. The committee
spent live, hotirstovfr thern 'yester?
Pajj, The amendnjents Vere con
curred in, iifoid!nff that a number
flf copies qf the reports printed-jan-hualty'
should be limited to the
needs of Congress and sbopM con
tain no expenbive maps ano, iiius.
rations,, v ; ., , .
proceedings up to ftispolnt being
in the Legislative day of Saturday,
ftp Hoiw a4kmmed witbin.ane
mnute of H, and at, U to-day the
TaUYeseasion begun.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, pre.
sented the clinferpnCe'report on -the
Cleneva award bill- ' (
Tho House asrrees to the Senate
bill with certain amatadments. In
reply to a questjoti hyTtf r, Poland,
Mr, B.utiw stated Ut not over
tUree million dollars would be paid
out under the bill. In answer to
further inquiries, Mr. Butler stated
that the bill summed up amounted
in this; that It nrnvMiu n.lii mv.
.Bient t only of; that, class of claims
aDoui wnicn mere can oe no dispute,
and leaves all others to the "fattire
judgment of Congess. "' '
judgment of -Congress
The discussion was continued and
the report was finally agreed to as
it come from the committee. Smith
of New York reported joint resolu
tion from election committee for
amendment of constitution with re
gard to election project and vice
President, making it by direct vote.
Ordered printed and recommitted.
The House then resumed the con
sideration of Senate amendments
to sundry civil appropriation bill.
The- amendment appropriate one
million three hundred thousand dol
lars for the payment 6f the debt
and employees of the District of
Columbia. She amendment was
opposed by Cannon and Wort of Il
linois. Randall offered a proviso
that $75,000 be used for the pay
ment of working under contractors
whose accounts are not yet settled.
When tlie eighteenth Senate
amendment reached the House, on
motion of Garfield nonconcured on
remaining forty amendments, and
tae bill was sent to the conference
committee. Mr. Dawes moved a
suspension of rules and non-concur
in all of the Senate's amendments
to bill to amend tariff and revenue
laws and refer them to committee
on conference. He avowed himself
in favor of the Senate's amend
ments, but atibc suggestion of a
number of members, moved a non
concurrence. The motion was
agreed to, and Messrs. Dawes, Kel
ley and Bck were appointed as a
committee on part of 4he Hous-c.
The House thon1' took'arecess till
S;30 p. m.
Mr. -Randall's amendment was
agreed on. The Senate amendment
was concurred In. The amendment
"appropriating S25,000,000 for the
Women's Christian Association was
concurred in. A like appropriation
for the Little SIsters'of the Poor..
MrE. Hoar advocated the amend
ment and explained that the proj er
ly sues to be purchased by this ap
propriation, was held in trust for the
United States for the aged persons,
without regard to color, sex or re
1'gton. Mr. .Garfield, Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations,
stated reasons why the commit
tee recommended non-concurrence,
which was that this was an organN
zatjon exclusively of people of one
denomination, and no'noli-Catholic
woman could become a co-operator
of the institution, and the commit
tee liad taken grounds that Congress
ought never commit llself to tlie aid
of exclusively a sectarian institu
tion, whether Protestant' or Cafho
Ho." Further' discussion followed,
Messrs. liiuTe'r, Oessner and Parked
calling attention tq'the impartial
and salf-sacriticing labors of the Sis
ters of Charity during the war, who
Vere found on eVery battle field and
In evpryliospjtal njlnlsterlng to thp
wants of the sick imd wounded,
without discrimiuation of race of
color.
lr, Parker intimated his belief
that religious intolerance and pre
judice alone could actuate a man in
wisbing to strike out such appropri
ation. Mr. Garfield earnestly repudiated
this intimation, sustaining his state
tementby tjio moi'ves wuieh led
the oojnrolttee to make tlie appVo
priailoti, which was concurred in
104 to 43. "
Mr. E.'F. Hoar moved to suspend
tqe xufp cn Iqakp jh order an
amendment' appropriating 7,000
to reimburse per: O." O". Ho want for
expenses of his defense "beforp the
late'pourtqf inquiry; oat., yeas 121,
nays 03, not two-thirds in the afllr-
tnailye.
The evening spssjop flpenpd. wltji
ft lurge Httendtinpp, h spectator-
and member.
touse went to the business
on the Speaker's table and disposed
of the following Senate bills :
To prevent hazing at the Naval
Academy ; passed.
To set apart a portion of Mackinac
Island as a national pak; tabled.
On motion of Mr. Kasson, after
a half hour recess, the House co
ourred In the resolution extending
the session till 4 p. m. to-morrow.
The House then took a recess till
11:30.
At 12:10 Mr. Dawes made a con
fe"ence report on the amendatory
tariff and revenue bill.
Mr. Eldridge suggested that the
gentlemen use less circumlocution.
The speaker called Mr. Eldridge
to onier, saying he was unjust in
accusing members on the floor, and
was grossly out of order, which Eld
ridgo angrily denied.
Dawes proceeded to explain the
bill, and the discussion of the dis
cussion showed much feeling against
its acceptance, and it was rejected
by a vote of 123 to 50.
Adjourned.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Haw York Money Market.
New York, June 21.
The street reflected a more bouy
aat fceUag because the President
aiffBed the currency bill, which pro
Mea rtteeVMs of 25 percent of the
rowrre ea tdroulatton'notes, but at
thaaaase time permits the national
baaks to retire by their circulation
bonds which cost them 00 to 95c
and which are now worth 1.20.
The general buoyancy is chiefly due
to the reception of outstanding legal
tenders.
Stocks advanced one-half to two
and three-eighth. The principal
dealings In Erie, Lake Shore, Union
Pacific, Rock Island and New
York Central.
Money Easy at 23 per cent.
Exchange Dull at488K4 90.
Gold Rose from 111J111J, its
psesent price.
Governments Strong, with a
limited demand ; 10-40's registered,
tfSii" registered fi's of 1681, 113J,
Stocks Erie, 28 ; Union Pacific,"
261;: Pacific "Mail, 4.2J ; Western
Union, 12. " '
HW Yfrk Produce Market.
- New York, June 22.
Breadstuffs Firm,
Flour Firm; suporflno State and
Western b 09a5 50 ; extra 6 lOaO GO ;
bakers and family brands 7 00a7 50.
Wheat Steady ; No, 1 spring,
1 481 50; No 2 Chicago, 1 431 44;
No 2 MUwaukeo spring, 1 47J1 48.
Corn Cent better:, western mix.
ed afloat 8I82.
Oatft Half cent better: Western
mixed til J03J:
Rye Nominal; 1 OSal 19.
Provisions Nominal, but shade
better.
Pork New mess, 17 7017 75.
Lard Higher.
Beef New mess 11 OOall 50.
Bacon Short rib9Jal0; long clear
9al0; cut meat lOJall j; shoulders
7a7J; smoked hams 12al3; dressed
hogs7Ja7f.
Lard 11 l-lBallJ.
Taiiow nmt
Leather In good demand.
lifanMwacUve.
Woo-Fher.; "
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Washixotox, June 22..
. The President just signed the
currency bill.
New York, June 22.
An alteration is proposed in the
dog muzzling and killing ordinance
lately instituted by the city authori
ties. Two or more persons to be
appointed in each ward for the pur
pose of capturing unmuzzled, stray
or vagrant dogs, instead of a promis
cuous capture as heretofore, and it
is proposed to, destroy,, them at.once
on being received at thp. pound.
The question attracts considerable
attention at present,
Brodkx.yn, June 22.
The Beecher-Tilton case been par
tially revived. Theodore Tiltdh of
fered last week to waive privilege of
non-membership in the Plymouth
Church ad aTipearbeforelts' examin
ing committee, for trial on a charge
of slandering Beecher. This propo
sition has been declined. It is un
derstood that Dr. Bacon, of New
Haven, has the whole matter under
consideration, and will write out his
views. i
New Yokk, June 22.
A Herald special from Philadel
phia says it is rumored that tbere
has been a reconciliation accom
plished between Simon Cameron
and Colonel John W. Forney, and
that iu political affairs they will
hereafter pull together.
The second annual regatta of the
Harlem Association will take place
to-day.
James O'Neill stabbed Richard
Powers in East Twenty-fourth street
last night. Powers was removed to
the hospital and is dying. O'Neill
was arrested. .
Washington, June 22.
In the House, Scudder, (N. J.)
from the committee on war claims
reported a bill authorizing tlie pay
ment of $2000 to Dr. Ewall, for ser
vices in the late war; objected to.
Averill, (Minn.) from committee
ou Indian affairs submitted a re
port for contracts for Indian sup
plies, etc. Ordered printed and re
committed. The House then pro
ceeded to consider the senate's
amenduient to tlie sundry civil ap
propriation bill. Mr. Garfield said
the senate had increased the appro
priation. over four million dollars, A.n
aipendjiipnt authorizing ' the con
gressional priri'tpr to print upon or
der ofheads of departments only such
a limited number of annual reports
as ' may be "' necessary for
tho use of Congress.
The amendment fixing the com
pensation of assistant secretaries of
the treasury, solicitors of the treas
ury, and commissioner of customs,
at $4,000. each, was iion-coneurrcd
in. 'Ail appropriation" of "$5,423,440
for establishing? new life saving
stations on the sea and lake coasts
was concurred rj."
The Chaplain iu his prayer upon
the opening of the session, thanked
tlie divine Providence for all rner
t!essliownngr?rdnTIngtiio ses
sion, and asked a divine blessing
upon al Senators during tbeir sep
aration. On, mQtJQn of Mr. Shen"--, .,
ing Qf tho J- r- ' T
Ru - ...,ial was dispensed
.....i. Ho then called un the tariff
bill which he wiid need not occupy
more than an hour. The commit
tee proposed to report no further
amendments, and would not discuss
the bill.
The tariff bill was then proceeded
with, and tlie first amendment pro
viding that the act shall go into
effect from and after the thirteenth
of June, 1874, was adopted. The
next amendment, placing the duty
on still wines at forty cents, was
adopted.
The President has approved the
following acts: An act to ascertain
the possessary rights of the Hudson
Bay Company and, other British
subjects within the limits which
were sub'ect of the award of His
Majesty, the Emperor of Germany,
under the treaty of Washington, of
May 8, 1871, and for other purposes;
an act providing forlhe publication
of the revised statutes and the laws
of the United States; en act amend
ing the charter of tho Freedmen's
Savings & Trust Company and for
other purposes; an act to relieve
Thos. Clair Barne, of Tennessee, of
political disabilities imposed upon
him by the fourteenth amendment,
to be constitutional representative
iu the 44th Congress from the State
of Mississippi.
An act directing the Secretary of
the Treasury to report upon the ne
cessity for a public building at
Brooklyn, New York, ind the, cost
ofsame.
An act to create the Bozeman
land district In the Territory of Wy-
An act fixing the amount of
United States notes, provltling for a
re-distribution of the national bank
currency, ami for other purposes,
known as the currency bill.'
An act to provide for the estab
lishment of life saving stations and
houses of refuge on sea and lake
coasts of the U.S.
Paris, June 21.
M. Vlox Repri, deputy in the As
sembly is dead. i
London, June 21.
The House of Lords has decreed
tnat the insanity of Lady Mordaunt
does not preent her husband stung
at tho courts for a divorce.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, June 22.
Flo'ir Quiet and firm; spring ex
tras, 4 754 78.
Wheat Quiet, firm and shade
hIgher;Nol,120;No2,122al22i
closed 1 22; cash or June, 1 21a
1 21; July 1 21; August, 1 13j;
No 3,1 17J; rejected, 1 06, No 2,
Minnesota, 1 20J bid.
Corn Active, firm, higher; high
mixed, 0000I; No 2, C000j;
closed 60; bid cash, 59I60 July;
chredGO1, August; rejroted,587-.
Oats Quiet, steady; 46 bid; re
jected, 4343J.
Rye Firm at 85.
Barley Nominal; 1 101 20.
Pork Steady, firm; shade higher;
17 35 cash ; 17 3017 35 July ; 17 00
August.
Lard Firm at 11 0511 10.
Bulk Meats Steadier; shoulders
CJ6Jc.
Butter Dull at 1520c.
Eggs Easier at 12113et
Wbisky-Firm at" 84c on open
Aft'ernoon Wbeat closed at 21
Al'21i4ubril 34 Ud for August
-OoVu-601c July; GO'QGlc August
CABLEGRAMS.
Rome, June 21. '
The Pope in reply to a deputation
yesterday said he was confident
God would restore the Crown, if not
to Him because he was too old, to
his successor.
Madrid, June 21.
General Concha reports that the
roads in the neighborhood of Estella
are impracticable for heavy artil
lery, and in consequence of which
he will be obliged to suspend opera
tions for the present.
Berlin, June 21.
A grand farewell banquet was
given to United States Minister
Bancroft by the members of the
University of Berlin. The atten
dance was. numerous and included
the members of the American Em
bassy and several foreign legations.
The entertainment iKiscd off iu a
most harmonious maimer.
City of Mexico, June 15. )
"via Havana, June 21. ) v
The exploration of the ' Cinnabar
mines in Huitzuco continues with
valuable reulK The yield exceeds
expectations and four new compa
nies have been formed to work the
mines. An American rifle factory
is to be established in tin-, city. Or
der has been restored in the State of
Coahuila.
Rome, June 21.
As the multitude were returning
from the grand te deuni at St. 'Pe
ter's to-day, the Pope was seen at
one of the windows of the Vatican.
Hundreds of people waved their
handkerchiefs, and some of the ex
pontiflcalpolipenien shouted, "Long
live the Popp, our Jting ; Several
arrests were made, and troops
cleared and took possession of the
street.
London, June 22.
The steamer Edinburgh, which is
engaged in laying a new cable fropi
Cape de Verdes tq Brazil, has art
rived of the Brazilian coast The
following dispatch was received yes
terday from on board :
Sunday, 12 m. Spliced on the in
termediate cable in eleven hundred
fathoms this morning, and hope to,
make a final splice a.t three this af
ternoon. The cable Is in perfect
condition.
London, June 21.
Great demonstrations of sympa
thy for the agricultural laborers
loplpd out "from work, was made in
Manchester yesterday. Members
of Tradps Unions to the number of
25,000, with fifty bands of music,
marched in procession along the
principal streets. A mas meeting,
at which It Is estimated there were
upwards of 50,000 people present,
was afterwards held in Pomena gar
den. Mr. Arch ami other promin
ent friends of uip workingmeii de-
"vert'if addresses.'
London, June gl j
TIuj Observer pulilMips the'tpxt
qf tho lionic rule rp&olutions which
i;saac Burt", M. 1., from Limerick,
proposes to move on the 30tl jnal,,
in thp House of Conunoiis. It is in
sqhstmipp as follows :
. That in the opinion of this JIoise
it isexpedipnt ami jut (0 rtstui
Irish affairs tq Ml Irul' .'....,"
iimvi"itui 1' iiriiauitm,
PlGU-iiwi MglIMM,e at tlle baniu
miie to maintain tho integrity of
the Empire by giving to the Impe
rial government the control of Im
perial affairs.
The strike.in which more than ten
thousand miners were engaged, in
Cleveland, Yorkshire, is now end
ed with the acceptance ly the min
ers of the masters' terms, which im
pose a reduction of twelve anil one
half per cent, on wages.
Havana, Juno 21.
An immene waterspout formed
in the harbor to-day and passed
through the shipping, causing con
siderable damage. The Russian
bark Jenny was capsized and sev
eral small boats were sunk, but no
lives were lost. Tlie men-of-war
fired blank cartridges, which had
the effect of dissolving the column
of water.
Thirty-six leading merchants,
bankers and banks have signed an
agreement to receive foreign coin
at the following rates of valuation :
Pound steilingat five dollars, Louis
dollar at one dollar American and a
twenty dollar piece at twenty-one
dollars; Mexican, Chilian, Costa
Rica, and Peruvian, per ounce, at
seventeen dollars; Spanish, one
hundred reals, at five dollars and
fifty cents. -AU other merchants
and mercantile establishments are
requested to sign and conform to the
agreement.
A conference will be held . at tho
Captain. General's palace this eve
ning of all the Colonels of the army
now in the city and the chief offi
cers of volunteers.
Havana journals exhort the in
habitants to throw off their lethergy
and do something to save the finan
cial ruin of the Island before it is
too late.
Advices from St. Thomasto the
ICth inst, report the arrival of Gen.
Superon from Europe, en route to
Puerto Plata.
News has been received from
Hayti, up to the 9th, stating that
the Republic was tranquil, au.l the
threatening political crowds had
vanished, and matters were peace
fully arranged at Port au Prince.
The national assembly was
to meet on the tenth to electa presi
dent, and General Domiquiz would,
in all probability, be their choice.
Four commissioners from Hayti
had arrived at San Domingo to con
clude the treaty of peace between
the two republics.
St. Louis Produce Market.
St. Louis, June 22.
Flour Quiet and unchanged ; No
2 Chicago scarce.
Corn Quiet; No 2 mixed, 59;
on east track, 59.
Oats Firm ; No 2, 45 ; on rack,
45(45. , , ,
Rye Held higher; No 2 held at
90c.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CincAGO, June 22.
Cattle Receipts 3G00; market ac
tive for best, easy for inferior grades
and prices unchauged; sales of ex
tra to extra prime steers were made
at 0 OOaO 50; choice steers 5 62a
5 62i; choice Tcxans, 2 12JS 00.
Hogs Itecelpts 15000; market ac
tive and shade higher: inferior to
common, 5 OQa 5 25; fair to good,
5 45a5 60; choice to extra, 5 65a
5 92$; with prices Bteady; closed firm
with nearly all sold.
Sheep Receipts 550; market dull
and sales made at 4 25a5 00,
I . .
CLOTHIERS,
O-ZEZCsTTS' FURnsriSilllTG- QOOIDS,.
221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST.
OUR STOCK FOR THE
szpiE:r:LNra- .jstjd sttiivtimiiedr, seasozst
Is Complete now; Our Assortment in
Clothing Gents' Furnishing Goods
Comprises "tlie Latest ITovelties.
THE LATEST STALES IU EATS AMT) CAPS.
Wc Hare also a Full Line in BOY'S ani TOUTH'S Clothing.
WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER TlfAN EVER.
M. HEIXWAN & CO.
FALL STOCK:, 1873.
R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
AND OIL CLOTH
An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened to bo
sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of
MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS,
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELTET & BEATER CLOAKKGS.
A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
ZjiVDISS' -A.KTI3 CHILDREN'S
MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS.
TABLE LIXEN IS OK RAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS.
CBCEIJLE HHI-AJtsT THE OS:EAES1,
o:bc:e:l:es shiykjbiok
Furniture, bedding, Mirrors,
everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP
iUJ.bl&tty Trade; has largely increased his stock, and now
m$ L complete assortment oi FINE, MEDIUM and LOW
jkICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED
PRICES as to make it to the interest of everyone desiring
anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas
ing. PARLOR:SETS, LOUNGES &c, UPHOLSTERED AND
COVERED TO ORDER.
G. STRIFJEXER,
DEALEU Jf
CHOCE HIES,
Proilvons
fruits
Sat",
C'onrcclloiierj,
Tobj.cci,
Sejrars,
S. K-rOIt.or K.T iuIFARXIIAM.
a llllf
Schneider & Bnrmcster
Manufacturers ot
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
WAKE. DEALERS IN
Cooking and Healing Stores.
Tin Roofing, Spouting and Outterlng don
short notJce and ic ibe best manner
inctn treet it2
City Meat Market.
-0 I
Xfy constantly on.hand
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
B U.3Q 3P, P O
MC1'' POULTRY,
GAME
VB&ETABIjEB
Fine and Medium
CIHIIELAJFIEIRi
sssssssssssssssssssk'issssA
1 HLsssssssssssssssssssssssa
B9.SSSE
M. HELLMAN &
AND DEALERS IN-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
UHLis.
203 EVi.xm:fca..
FRANK J.RAMGE
DRAPER & TAILOR
Mil. DEALER IX
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
full Assorl mentor Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted.
232 FarnliamSt, -
on 5eodlv
iTUIISnE 18th, 1874!
FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL
MILLINERY!
At Great! Reduced Prices!
MRS.
MS lin
XJaJST. btji&e,,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13tla and Sarnoy Streets,
OIMI-AIHLA.- - - - ZLsTIEIB.
g and Summer 2
A. POLACK,
CLOTHIER,
238 Farnnam St. Near 14tn.
tK.
ssssHsQS.
K sssssssBPssssssssV
si JkSBr F1 ;5eT
Clothing.
and Furnisning Goods
TJETA.tsT TIHIE
CO.,
SSVRXCS,
- m. Street. O:
la.J
Omaiia," XTeb
c. f. m
- -w .
CTiEEJST,
dl23G
i
4
i .J
'I
KJ
.2
IAi
XT
