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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1874)
wf-.t yT . : tl '" t f&0 ' "-' JpfWswr y& r. . w.' o ---.? OMAHA DAILY ;- ' , !i NO. 5. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING-. JUNE 24, 1874. VOL. IV. .V',- i0fcJJg VJ; JJtfV.' ' ' gt-'J''J .l."-J.'" ' -' ;' -" ,' . .1 j . mi I., iw r. ni-fl ,' - ..,., , . ., ,n run iro w - -. 1 t " w..--wiHBlrwJSBBilHBmilHHM9BIIHHHMIHIHIHlH ' .. rpTYTri BEE 7i u f 5 z K THE DAILY BEE. EDWAKD KOSEWATKB, Editor and Prop'r OniiT-Xo. 13S F-rnham a! rrtU 3etw. Mnllmn-l.Tentli. TEEMS Or SOaSCRIITION: One f onr, one year. In advance J- - . six lioDth-.. in advance -W " three O'nths in ad ranee . iw fti-If not paid in advance, tS per annum will wUt1. - FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPEICES FarohamSt. GranaPLVutr!l Hotel, f Oil A.11A. OMAHA BUSINESS D&JF.CT0RY. flRAriKTR MANDTACGBY. TV43iir.t t-inllli, 1S5 Hjruev slterL bet. IX llthaudl2lli. dtxlStf QLAS3 A3J) PICrOEE Fii HiS JKeinbart. 155 Iou,ln street, dealer in .window glii auJiiiaurofraui-s, dazing done to trder. tl B0OT3 A17D SH0E3. Philip Lang, 153 Farnham st, between 10th . ii3u! :eU9ri CONFECTIOSERT. 31" J.. Later, corner litli and I) ragba slreets. "1. minufrt.turcr and wbl- le deiler iu iand-fcaiidcuu.ei.tionery. Country trde -liceted. 1'1"" COAL D3ALEIS 1lann i IIi jt, coal, Huie, ceiaen tlialr .etc., 131 Karuham st. MilsniS DRUGGIST.". J A It'rdcr.dtuist, corner 12th and llr . neysta PAWN BBOKEB. M Elguttcr, No. 20J Farnham st. ItlTif LAUNDRY. Anewlanndrvoii-nedat 511 lltli St., lt larnliaiu and Douglas, t he washing and ironing will UidoDctorrder, firit ciass work PAIKTEB3. Lelmun A IVanl. liouc -ml sign p.tlntni, 10th sUlwt. Kimham and llaruey. aiMf BOAP FA0T0BY. Premium Sxaii Wori.. Towel' A d, s;ill uiami aclure their l'.eiuiuiu Soap. 1 ire Urt ).reiuiiinnawaideu by the Doula county and Mate fairs, and I'ottawattauiie county, la. Uruers so'.idtcdfrom the trade. AlTOEHEYi E. ESTAltllOJK. . M. FKASCIS ESTABR00K& FRANCIS ATTOHNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE Cirijlitoii Ulock, Omaha, Jfeb. ucli21tl DEXTER L THOMAS, Attorney an 1" ;Coiinsi'lir at Law. I OFPICE-Eoon. No Lacler's Block, OSfAHA - - - NEB. Ji)IIN WriYTLE, Uorney.at-lw and Solicitor In Kindly. OFFIOb-Over First Hatloaal Bant, mal-tf FAKKE GODWIN, Attorney at Lawi (Cainiiucll'J MUrk.) 5091-2 THIRTEENTH STBEET. OMAHA Jh lui . B--DWIS - O-BBIKt. BALDUIS & O'BRIEN-, ATTORNEYS LAW Office Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMA1IA. - - - - NEBRASKA. fei-.tl , JOHN C. CO WIN, L.-ttozrx-.03-. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE CKEIGHTOX'S BLOCK, OMAHA, KEBUASKA. rosrKli T. W. T. Kicliards, Attorney at Law, OIHccjIO i:Jth St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 "SHU O. II. BALU) EI. K..GLASGOW. Ballon & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office nCrelgliton'sncwWocV.southeut cor room, flour. 0MA1I.U - EB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOh. Attorneys at Law, 3 FABSHASI STBEAT. jAVstT.s-'An, I Omaha, Nebraska N. J. BURNHAM. ATT0UXEI AXD COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 2C0 Farnhain Street OMAHA - NEB. mrbSOtt J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney- at -Xaw Boom 3, Visschcr's Block, OMAHA, - - IEBR. J. LSr-ATO. -o. .rrrcHKTl SPAUN it PRITCHETT. Attorneys ind Counselors at Law. Orac. 506 Twelfth Street. .i.i-.. i-nrk ra- ana. omahaiKeK "f G. W. AMBROSE,' bttoruoy - A.t - Xv cv KEDICK'S 0PER.I HOUSE OMAHA I'EB. arSU MH K3K'i Attorney 1 CounseloratLaw -vOffice Rooa2,Cr8iriU) Block, ,m nVV. Cor.l5iadlJoBgI BU. ) OMAHA. COLLECTIONS SOLICITED AKOrROMPT ly attended to. No charge unless collec tions are made. Houses to let and recta ej ected. Real estate hou ct ad sojd. apl.ti Ootuuollor j t..---. wt-T- -.. A12 ici-1 DirfrFrt FIVa:?01 id0 oI fraUani, between t UUl ,u-i oppoiiu Con flouM. Doctor Johnson's industrial machine is an eminently social affair. Every officer is entitled to a female assistant. Our cable advices announce that the Porte has prohibited the circula tion of the Bible in Turkey. That won't prevent its circulation in plain calf or sheepskin. Paper rags will soon be on the decline. Rag dealers can hereafter supply the new Congressional Re cord to the mills by paying one cent postage per pound. Owino to the discovery that ele phants are dying out we anticipate a great rush for the circus from our intelligent young men. They say Forney has reconciled with Cameron, and Sehurz is about to make up with President Grant. The lamb and the lion will soon lie down together. Governor Pattee says the reason why he joined the sous of tKilitieal toil is because they are pledged to patronize home industry. The Governor has a few tickets left from the last drawing. The best evidence that Roehefort is neither selfish nor avaricious is the fact that both iu America and England he refused to accept public banquets and receptions; but, on the contrary, devoted the proceeds of his lectures to the relief of the political exiles in New Caledonia. Rule seven of Dr. Johnson's co ojwratsve, political machine reads as follows: "Sociability between members at all proper (?) times is recommended, and virtue, morality and integrity of purpose are highly enjoined." That's probably why so many jolly and virtuous young bucks have cast their lots with the oppressed "Sons of Toil." An indiscriminate daughter in clothing and gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 200 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at SiOO and $2.50 each. Railroad Tn':cts bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 29G Farnham street. Unredeemed Tlcdgcs for Sale. may ly2G Hamlet Orum, 9th stnvt between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. KEEPS THE MOST COJIHLETE ASSORT met of Ladle.' and Gents' fctraw liats, trim med an.l tintrlmmtd, l-rasols. Piques, Mar seilles, Nainsook and all kinds of lJry Goods, ladies' and Gents," Bo.-ts.ete. My line of Dry Goods is Complete. Silling only tor CASH, I am able to UNDHtSELL any other Dealer in the City. Our FRICEsare LOWER than ever heard ci lieiore. myl44tm-i,l ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bjnk, corner of Farn uam and 13th streets. W DENTISTRY. (S' OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. - ve stajes, BL 13th 14th Sts., OMAHA -(Me-t iraHlrliilntKb! hi the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DE1TTIST, 234 rarul-itxa St.. Bit. and Uth, up stairs. Teeth extracted without inin, by use of Ni trous Oaide Gas. "Office open -tail hou eStf Surclool Aooiub. LVANCAMTM.D. Dispense, his own modcinfw. and besldii regular practice, inakes sperla)itlM bf Derangt menu and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum. OrriCE s C-truer Farnham and ltth streets, first door to the right, up stairs. Residence, 210 Douglas street, betopnJ2 and JJth.next to Lutheran Cbutch, Omaha, Neb. Addreaa Lock Hoi 3 A. Juntld-wtf MRS. J. K. VASOKRCOOK Eelectio Physioian? Besldeace and office 250 Dodge st bet ltth and IStb sts. Special attentioa paid to'qbitetrlci and dis eases (ecutiar U Town and children. f9tf. -MA-' rictCilir 6 AXD DXAL-S l- Lambn quins and Window Shades, ClIROMOS, EN(JRAYIN(.S AND I PICT USE FRAMES. MO Farubsm street, rorper Fifteenth f EDWARD -CTJEILL, MACISltSR OF TUB DEPAHTED, Ko- 498 lOt- St, between Faraiam k Birnsy. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obUln or any one a view oi tin- past, present and fu ture, Nq fees charged in case of sickness, apSif 100,000 JLCRES! BICH FAEHI5Q LAHD 15 HEBBAgZAS 500 Hanscom Place Lots! HOUSES AND LOTS In the city of Omaha, for sale cbeaD and on rood terms. BOaOS HII.I. Beal estate broker3,ofSos over Maciey's store, ou Dodgs sL opposite new postoffice- ap30m2 JOHUT 3E.X1.C. 2SS Harney street, between 11th and l$Ul. Can-Use and Wage. JUklmg UOBSE SHOETNO AND BLACKSJHTHLNU and renalxintf j. so aort natii was it PIVsr4BBa4!v yN VERT LATEST. MIDNIGHT. Bpedally Keported for tie Omiia Bally Bee, br tte AtUatio Pcio TeleriP lu Conpr essiena 1. SENATE. WAsniNOTON, June 23. The Senate met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Morrill, Me.,submitted a reso lution authorizing the committee ou appropriations of each house of Con gress to sit at the Capitol during the recess, to inquire as to what reform can be made in the several branch es of civil service, and reduce the apportionment therefor. Agreed to. A message was read from the House, announcing the non-concurrences of that hotly in the report of the conference committee ou the tariff bill. Mr. Sherman said it was manifest that Congress could not agree upon the disputed points of the bill at this stage of the session. He therefore moved it be postponed till next De cember, which was agreed to. Mr. Hamlin called up the resolu tion reported from the committee on foreign nilaire, recommending arbitration as a just and practicable method of Uie settlement of the in ternational difficulties. Mr. Anthony moved that the committee on printing have leave to sit during the recess of Congress. A greet! to. The Senate proceeded to consid eration of House bills on calendar with the understanding that any that were objected to should be laid over. A number were passed. Mr. Morrill, of Maine, made a report from conference committee o civil resolution bill: agreed to. Objection was made to a bill to form a constitution andStatcgovernmenr, and for admission of Colorado into the Union on equal footing with other States. It was laid aside, as also the bill for admission of New Mexico. Mr. Frelinghuysen moved to take up the bill in relation to courts and judicial officers in the territory of Utah. A long discussion ensued over the Utah bill. Mr. Logan spoke of the toleration in one end of this Capitol of a polygamist, who occupied a beat as a Congressman. The chair having called him to order, saying such reference to the other house was improper, he withdraw his re mark. On motion of Mr. Freling huysen the bill was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Raymond it was laid aside. The i.ost route bill wa4. then passed on the third reading. Tho consideration of the Utah bill was then resumed. After being slightly amended and with the recommendation of the committee to strike out the 7th section, the bill was then passed. The Senate at 1:20 went Into ex ecutive session. The doors were opened at 2 p. m., and the bill providing for the sale of the Kansas Ipdian lauds paased. At 2:15 tho Senate again went in to executive session. The doors were opened and the Senate took recess till 5;1A. The chair appointed Mr. Ed munds, Anthony and Bayard,mem bers of a conwuitteo on the part of the Senate, to wait on the President and ask if hp had any further com munications before tbo final ad journment of Oongres-, The Senate then at q:20 p. j. went Jnto executive session until 5:30. A number of minor bills was passed. The Senate at 5:45 held another executive session. On opening the doors, Mr. Ed inunds, from the committee to wait on tUp presjdjnt, reported, that thp President bacj no further communi cations. At G o'clock Mr. Bayard offered a resolution tendering the thanks of the penrp to Mr, Qarpente'r for thp courtesy and abiljty with, whip) Ije presided over the deliberations of the Senate. Mr. Carpenter made a suitable re ply and ill conclusion formally pro rogued tlis spssfon, qrtil" Congress was declared adjourned. HOUSE. The house met at 10 with hardly one-fourth of the members present. Various hlls on tjo fjppakpr's tyblp were taken up and referred, Mr. Sawyer, from the conference committee on the river and harbor bill, niatlp a reportj lipstatetj inani swer to Inquiries that tho bill was reduced 'a quarter of ft million from the sum that can)e from the Senate, but was' a ljalf a TllUlion morp 'ttan wjien It loft tbo House, It appro priates half a million less than last .ear. Tho report was agreed to. Mr. Tyner, front Uie conference committee on the postoffice impro priation bill, made a report ; he said thp reportprovided that prepayment of x3tage on npwspappfs should eomnienpp January sf, J87q',' nd tMftt rlJe rata of postage fer uewsua- re 1,011111 b-lwri".- - , -..-is per pound on ail weekly and daily newspapers, and three cents per pound on all publications less frequent than weekly. Mr. Roberts complained that the House was obliged to yield its judg ment to the Senate. Mr," Tyner eid tho Senate had engrafted on tho bill an amount of legislation that ought never to be ibroed through two Houses without thorough examination and the full est deliberation. The House pro vision on straw bids has been ma terially altered by the Senate. Mr. Eldridge woudered what mys terious power balked the wishes of Congress, in the matter of straw bids. He would rather have Con gress set till September, than for the House to be balked in its effbrts to suppresB the crying evil. Mr. Luttrell hoped U would be referred baefc to a committee of conference, and the House sit till tills combina tion against the government be broken up. Mr. Hawley approved the report on the ground that it would diminish the revenue, forcing publishers to make arrangements with express companies. The fur ther consideration of the report was Interrupted hy tho elose of Monday, And tho opening of Tuesday's ses sion. Mr. Garfield, from tho confer ence committee on civil sundry ap propriation bills, made a report. He stated in answer to a question by Mr. Butler, that the confreres on bo.tb -idea, had agreed to drop the civil service matter. The unexpended balance of the $10,000 came under the law cover ing into the treasury, the unexpen ded balances; this was not, how ever, one of acceptance to the law. The conference report was agreed to, and the consideration of the con ference report on the postoffice ap propriation bill, was resumed. Mr. Marshall, (111.) one of the confreres, advocated the report as a compromise measure. After further dicussion the con ference report was adopted. Mr. Randall suggested that as en richment bills passed, they would occupy bo much time that further legislation was unnecessary, and the House took a recess till 2:30. The House bill extending the time of completing the entry on the Osage Indian lands in Kansas were passed. Mr. Averill from the committee on Indian affairs, made a report completely vindicating the Govern ment officers. Mr. Garfield, chairman of the committee on appropriations, enum erated up the work of the session in the matter of public appropria tions. At the close of Mr. Garfield's re marks the House again proceeded to the business on the speaker's ta ble. The Senate bill authorizing tho appropriation committee of both Houses to meet during the recess of Congress and investigate the meth od of reform for the civil branches of service; passed. The Senate bill to re-organize the several staff corps of the army was passed. The Senate amendments to the House bill in relation to eourt and judicial officers of Utah were con curred An 2:45 the House recessed till 3:15. After recess the concurrent reso lution was agreed to, extending the session till 6 o'clock, to allow the enrollment and signing of bills. The House then took another re cess untill five o'clock. After recess the speaker announ ced Messrs. E. It. Hoar and Mitch ell the committee to fraraejinew government for the District fof Co lumbia. Mr. Maynard, from the commit tee to wait on the President, an nounced that the President had no further communication to make to Congress ; that he tendered his con gratulations and gave the committee a parting salutation. (Laughter.) The last legislative act performed was a bill relieving James L. Pugh, of Alabama, from political disabili ties. A friendly leave taking commenc ed, and as the hands on the clock dial indicated 0 o'clock the Speaker, wishing all the members a safe and happy return to their homes and families, then pronounced the first session of the Forty-third Congress adjourned sine die. Washington, June 23. Just befoie midnight the two Houses concurred iu the resolution fixing the hour of adjournment at four o'clock this afternoon. This hour was fixed iu order that more time might be given to examine in telligently lite various bills now be fore the conference committees es pecially thp three appropriation bills wlijoh were agreed upon. These are sundry civil, the postoffice, and river and harbor bills. All these com mittees are hard at work, but it seems impossible to give the numer ous propositions sufiicieut examina tion to decide intelligently what actjon ought to be taken in eaph cae. Tho House will meet at ten o'clock this morning, when all pon ference reports w ill be ready, and. there will be six hours, durjng which there uqn bp sop)e deliberat Won. It has been shown that trausne? tions jn tho Indian affairs have not, as reix)rted, been done in bail faith, but honesty qf piirpqsp imd good faith to thp Government," arid thp services performed, which were claimed to be irregular, appear to be justifiable under peculiar circum stances of this case, and almost un avoidable in a service of this char acter and magnitude. Complaints made of tlie joss of Gjoypromeni property, of nu over issue of Gov? eminent rations and of charge of contracts for supplies and transpor tation, has been satisfactorily ext plained ami the report aoptd and oomiulttpe "discfiarged. ' ' The conference committee on the postoffico appropriation bill havp agreed that the rate '.of postage" on newspapers be two 'cents a pound, and on the Congressional Itecorl ono cent p'pr popy, In tho Jfousp tho amendment to civil appropriation bill, appropria ting $10,000 for collecting informa tion respecting the fur tradein AIrsi ka. was conpurrpf Jn, An uflbrt to "appropriate $7,000 to re-lmburse General Howard for ex penses in defending himself before the court of inquiry, was defeated. Mr. Deck, of Kentucky, intimated thftt Jf this ampndment was adopted there should he another, appropria ting $40,000 to re-jmburse Andrew Johnson for expenses Incurred in his impcapnmeut trial. KARKITS 3Y TELEGRAPH. Hew York Honey Market, New V- . ...n, June 23. Money Easy at 23 jer cent. Exchange Dull but firm at 4 881 4 91. Gold Less buoyant than yester day; dropped from 1 20 at opening 1 11; now 1 11 J. Governments Strong; the chief business if in coupons; 5's new, 1 20J; registered C's of 1881, 1 17J; coupon G's, 12. Stocks Active; ad vanced Jlc on leading shares and a buoyant feeling controls speculation ; Pacific Mail, 44; Erie, 32j. St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louis, June 23. Flour Drooping. "Wheat Dull; No 2 Chicago nom inal at 1 00. Corn Finn; Ao 2 mixed. COaGOi for July. Oats Higher; Xo2, 4Ca47i. Rye Dull. "Whisky Steady, 90. Provisions Nothing doing. ltrd 10jal0. Bacon 5a5J- Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, June 23. Cattle Receipts 4C00; market ac tive, firm and strong, and tending higher for best grades, steady for others, fair to choice steers 5 20a 6 25; extra steers 6 lOaO 25; one lot of extra fine, average about 1,800 pounds, sold at 7, highest price paid for months. Hogs Receipts 2,200; active, steady, closed rather quiet, sales at5a5 50; fair to medium 5 40a 5 50; good to choice 5 GOao 95. Sheen Receipts 800: fteadv and RBIM nf lnn ( " K il TELEGRAPHIC. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. X ew York, June 23. . At a meeting of the Erie railroad directors to-day, a resolution was passed authorizing the company to take legal action against conspira tors against its interests, whether here or in Europe. Washington", June 23. In the House to-day Mr. Beck made a vigorous speech against the defeated tariff bill, declaring that the measure was in the interests of the protectionists. Pbovidexce, Juno 23. The first ballot taken for U. S. Senator to-day resulted as follows: Bumside 51, Dixon 20, Barstow 10, Brown 10, Sheffield 0, Jenckes 4, Berry 2, Laubach 9; the convention then adjourned for to-day. Cincinnati, Juno 23. A special dispatch to the Enquirer from Parkersburg, W. Va., says a a bloody ligttook place fifteen miles from that place on the Short-Line railroad between Thoudson Ward's and McLaughlin's sections. The row originated Saturday at a dance and on Sunday morning McLough lin's men attacked Ward's men. Three negroes were killed and. sev eral wounded. The contractore both white men are said to have taken active part in the affair. New York, June 23. The Seventh regiment's memori al statue, erected in Central Park, in memory of those who fell iu de fence of the Union in 1801 and 1SC5, was formally unveiled yesterday, with imposing ceremonies. Tho race at Fleetwood Park, for $2,000, between Brown George and Sorrel Jack, was won by the former in three straight heats; time, 2:40; 2:40; 2:42. New York, J line 23. The second day of the meeting at Fleetwood Park was largely at tended, anil the interest was greatly increased by an additional match race for $2,000, besides the races an nounced. The first race was for a purse of $o00 for horses never beaten in 2:29, and was won by Tanner Boy ; time, 2:31, 2:32, 2:28. The next race, for a purse or $400, for horses never beaten in 2:34, was won by Carrie; time, 2:34, 2:33, 2:33. Betting in the pool rooms to-night on the race to-morrow between Judge Fullerton and Goldsmith Maid is $100 to $00 jn favor of the Maid. Salt Lake, June 23. News from the Interior of Utah show that the earthquake of the 11th was quite severe throughout the territory, and at some points unprecedented. At Knmas Sum mit tho shock continued a whole minute, creating much alarm; broke doors from their, fastenings, tirew lersons out of bed, apd. damaged buildings. Reports from St. George, southern boundary of the territory, state that the Navajoes Indians are threaten ing the settlements. Orders received to-day transfer General morrow, who has been for over luree years commander of ( 'amp Dpuglas, to Fort Steele. Thp Gpntjles and liberal 'Mormons de plore this action of the government at thjs time. New York, June 23. It is stated that Hugh J. Jewett, of the Pan Handle Railroad, is to havp the presidency of tlie Erie. Thpro wjjl he a nujuljgr of changes in tho directory, but these will not be positively known until the an nual meeting in July. It is reported, however, that W. B. Duncan and S. D. Babcock will retire and be sup ceeded by Marshall Q. Roberta and Thongs A, Spott. ' President Wut so'u gops ti) Switzerland. The main topic on Wall street yesterday was the signing of the fi nance bill by thp president. It caused grpfit buoynacy, and stocks advanced three-fourths per cent, on gold and from one to fiye per epiU. on speculative list. Tho passage of tlie tariff bill, without tho clause taxing the sales of stocks and gold, added to thp buoyancy, and. tlie downward tendency of thp past week gavo place to a sanguine up ward movement. Later in the af ternoon therp was a slight reactjpp, Cleveland, O., June 23. The city presents a very hand some appearance. Superior, Bank, and Watpr streets are literally cov ered with flags and mottoes of wel come. Tho following societies ar rived yesterday and this morning; Leiderkranse, of Columbus Ohio; Maennerchohr, of Columbus Ohio; Sangerbund, of Jefferson ville, Indi ana; Concordia Society, of lifayette, Indiana, Bethovcn, Gesangverp, of Wheeling, West Virginia; the Entracbt, of Chill, potlip, Ohio; the Lieden.tafd, of i-twrenceuliriTi inu.: gUihiHv , iinerchor, , onto ; Liederkrauz, Louis ville, Ivy.; Mannerchor, Bochester, N. Y.; Mannerchor, New Albany, Ind.; Mannerchor, Worcester.Ohio; Georgian and Orpheus, of Chicago ; Orpheus, of Detroit ; and Orpheus, of Dayton, Ohio Arrangements are completed for the grand procession, composed of four divisions, which will move at 2 i jr. The oiwuing concert and official reception takes places this evening. Washington, June 23. In the Senate, Mr. Morrill, of Maine, made a motion that the commiitee on appropriations of both houses be authorized to set at the Capitol during recess, to enquire as to what reforms can be made in tho several branches of the civil servico and what appropriations can be re duced. At tlie request of House the new conference committe on the tariff bill was laid before the Senate. Mr. Sherman said that at this stage of Uie session the two houses could not reconcile this disagreement on this bill. He moved to postpone its further consideration till December. Agreed to. The House re-assemblcd at 10 a. jr., in continuation of yesterday's session. Mr. Session", of New York, from the Conference Committee on the bill regulating gas works, submitted a report which was concurred in. Mr. Sawyer, of Wisconsin, from the Conference Committee, reported upon the river and harbor appropri ation bill, and said that as it now stood it appropriated $500,000 less than last year, and $700,000 less than when it left the House, but $200,000 of this amount was for surveys. CABLEGRAMS. ItoME, June 23. Father Denby yesterday, on be half of the American Pilgrims as sembled, presented to the Pope a gift of money from the New York Catholics Union. Paris, June 23. Members of the committee of thirty have completed their report on bills of M. Perieri and M. Croix, and the final sitting will be held on Wednesday. Berlin, June 23. The conference of Roman Catho lic Bishops opened at Fulda yester day, and will end on the 2Cth. The Prussian government has appointed an official administration of the Diocese of Posen and Gresen. Paris. June 23 The political crisis is likely to 1 terminate shortly by President Mc- ( .Maiioit oueriug tlie assembly the option of dissolution or accepting his resignation. The result will probably lead to a dissolution. The British ambassadorship has been offered to Drouyden IX L. Hays. London, June 23. ; Henri Roehefoit, the Communist, was waited upon to-day by a com mittee, delegated by Communists in this city, and tendered a public re ception and banquet. Roehefort de clined the reception, and in refusing, asked that the money projHised to be expended in that way, lie devoted to the French lofugees in New Cale donia. Roehefort will leave here shortly for Geneva, where he will reside permanently. Havana, June 23. Captain General Concha reviewed the volunteers of Matanzas yester day. The orders ot the Captain General to consider the best and speediest means of founding a Span ish bank bill passed on account of the treasury, with proceeds of the ten per cent, tax to be received April 1st, on profits of landed property. He filially agreed to pay a similar tax toward municipal contributions in forming the difference, and that if ten per cent, was not enough that he would willingly pay fifteen, twenty or thirty per cent, orall that was necessary. I,ondon, June 23. Jn the House of Commons Mr. Richard Smythe, member from Londondeny, gave notice that he should move an amendment to Dr. Butt's home rule resolve. To effect that, in the opinion of the Hou-c, it would be prejudicial to defend the prosperity of Ireland to make any changes in the valid resolution of two counties. The House of Com mons last evening passed the Lis- cuney bill by a vote of 0IS yeas to 39 yeas. Mr. liourkc, under foreign Secre tary, in replying to an inquiry from Mr. Sanford, said the question of recognizing tlie present government of Spain engaged the most serious attention of Her Mttjesty'sMinisters. They were ever willing to give moral support to a constitutional government which was endeavoring to maintain order against revolu tion, but it was desirable to wait until the reorganization of the Span ish governipeu't had an appearance of greater stability. Tho Commissioners of the Agri cultural Union of Lexington have adopted the resolution committed by INJr. Dabenery,Caiuulian Ipiigration Agent, declaring that in view of the improbability of the settlement of the argument put between the farm laborers and their employes, vigor ous measures wprp expedient, thoro forp that Mr. Jof-cub Arch be elected to ts&e a party or hands to Canada, and that the Union pro vide free passage thither for all lock out laborers, and for that purpose makp tpeelal appoal to tlie supply funds. The sum of $5,000 was then voted by the Union to buy passages for emigrants. A Paris dispatch to the daily News says that It is understood that a committee of thirty will report, commending that M. Pericri's bill be tabled, and that &t, Croix, be adopted, The Legitimists will very likely oppose tlie latter, and tho Left Centre will move that the for mer be carried to a new committee. A great debate Is expected in the Assembly when report of the com mittee is presented. The Brazilian cable has been suc cessfully layed, and London is now In telegraphic communication with Brazil. The following dispatch was received to-day from tho officers or the cable company; "Pcrembece, June 22. The cable Is in perfect order, and will bo open to the public for business to-morrow. The Cologne Gazette mentions a rumor that tlie conference of Roman Catholic Bishops of Prussia, which meets to-day, at Fulda, will en deavor to compromise with the Prussian government. The Porte prohibits the clrcula- I tiop of copies of tho Bibl- '- " . key. .a Tur- New York Produce Market New York, June 23. Prcadstuirs Firm. Flour. Firm; superfine Stale and "Western 5 00a.") GO ; extra lOaC GO ; Wheat Steady ; Xo. 1 spring, 1 491 51; Xo2 Chicago, 1 431 44; Xo 2 Milwaukee ."pnnfr, 1 471 48. Corn Cent letter; Western mix ed afloat 81S2A. Oats Half cent better; Western mixed G2G3. Itye Nominal; 1 OSal 19. Provisions Nominal, but shade better. Fork New me., 17 75 IS 00. Lard lljallg. Xieather In good demand. Iron More active. Wool Firmer. Chicago Pruuuce Market. CmcACio, June 23. Flour Firm ; pood demand at full prices ; good choice extras, 5 25 5 40 ; low to medium 5 00525 bujerfine4 00a4 50. Wheat Choice, 1 22; July, 1 21 August 1 14. Corn Easy; Jul-, Gli,61 ; Aug ust GljGl 4. Oat Steady; cash, 40; July, 42r; August, 34. Itye So. Highwines 9494. Pork Dull ; cash,. 17 30 ; July, 17 25 ; August, 17 45. Lard Quiet; July and August, 1125. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, June 23. Hogs Receipts 4,500; firm high er, light 4 755 10. Cattle Receipts 9,400; steady; medium to fair qutchcrs' 3 50, prime to extra steera 5 OOQG. 50, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits AT CRUICKSHANK'S To make more room for our stock of specialties, vi EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. We have concluded to eloe out our 15 Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, $ 4,00 $ 5,50 - L L .. .1. ' T- - " ' - J.U 9 5 2 2 a a ( u 10 " White O 5 Percale Wrappers, at The Goods are all new, and bought from the manufacturer fo Cash. Ee,BM:isrjL3TTS. :r:e:m::i atts. We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slightly soiled, to be sold at ex tiemely low prices. A. CHUICKSIIANK, nnrt R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEATER CL0AKESGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, iai:s sr o:cix:Ei.:ir's MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LIXEX IN HRKAT YAUIE1T. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS 0-E3:!-A-P-E3--Ri DLJLIST T-EJIE CHEAPEST CSIJL-EeXiES S-EECI'V-B.EIO:. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors. and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and TTP HOLSTER Y trade; has largely increased his stock and now feas a complete assortment oi FINE, MEDIUM and LOW ? ISIS g0?ds' hlQ heUs offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everyone desirine anything in this line, to examine hi stock before purchas- PARLOR.SETS, LOUN&ES &c, UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO ORDER. CHAS. S2XV-3RXC-S- S03 Fn-r-a.-a.n.Y--. Stroot. Oxaalia. G. STRIFFLER, DEALEII K CHOCS R I E s, Proi N'oih, Fruiis Slit, Confectioner j, Tob-Tv., Segurs, &c, &c, &c. . K.r)H.cr K: T amlFAUNIIAI-. a nor Schneider & Burm ester Manufacturers oi HX, COPPER AND SHEET IR0S WARE. DEALEKS IN Cooking and Heating Stores. Tin Hoofing, Spouting nJ Guttering den short notice and ic (lie best manner, litetn treat scpt24 ill City Meat Market. 3JEa-T E-LOS. Khp cnuatanlly'on.hand A LARGE SUPPLY OF Poi f - . aulTOX. POULTRY, GAME X-X3SC -7-! G-E T 3L : Spring and Summer Styles, t r t H.'! w Fine and Medium oh:eiajpe-R OLOSiisra- otjt -OF READY-MADE SUITS at the following reduced prices: Jbrmer lYices u a a a tt Cor. 14th. and Farnham FALL STOCK, 1873. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRANK J. RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR ANb nEALCKIN- GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. r'uUAssorliiicntofliiipoitctl Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 Farnl.a.St, 3l SooIlT CTUITE3 18th, 187-.LI FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY! At Greatly Reduced Prices ! MRS. JelS lni X)Isr. -EXTEbSJ, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th. and Harnoy Stroots, OIJ-vEAKLA.. - - - II-TIEIB. A. POIiACK, CLO T H I E R, 233 Farnham St. Hear 14th.. V " A fi!BNl KVHi TW"fxP KK fVBF rB KIH Kt iF uC V Ktr Fv dotting, and Furnishing Goods. TE3 - v:r the cheapest -l3t sale 5,00 6,50 7.50 9,00 1250 16,50 6,00 7,50 5,00 7,50 10,00 14!00 4,50 6,00 3,00 Sts., Omaha, 2Teb. - - Omalaa- 2Tb C. F. HICKMAN. kiy v LeK J R