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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1874)
' - - TZ- ,? rf- i-T - -- "i: wi,i u. THE OMAHA J) AIL Y BEE. OMAHA FRIDAY MOHNIiSTGk JULY 10, 1874. NO. 18. VOL. IV. v LVTf . T lvx THE DAILY BEE. EDWARD HOSEWATEB, EAUTta& Prop' KlBthandTotth. TERMS OK SOBSCBIPTIOK: One copt, one year. In ,dTnre- -l .17.00 - 4.00 ran """'.V. .r.iT.nOE 1 three nwDina -" - nr not raid in France, 8 per annum will three nnthi in adTance. t eoii'iea rREDERICK, LEADING HATTEB ! Best Goods, Farnham St , . omSBSSSSimqUI, OMAHA, Q1AEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GBaOKER MASlUFAOiOKY. TarcUureA Smith. 185 lUrner atieet. bet. JyL"th and 12th. dectttl GLASS A!M KOrUaS Fa JE8 JBeinnart, 1S5 Uou.lu street, deala In .window J and plcturj Iram ja. Staling done to order. .ttl BOOTS AED BHOES. PaUlp Lang, 155 Farnham at, between loth ax.5ll5h. leUSrl C0HFICTI0HEET. HL. Latey, corner lKh and Dv-uglai slreeia. minufiCturer and whulale dealer In caodaand confectionery. Country trade ao liceted. Jltf COA'. DEALEES. F ,landi Elliot, coal, lime, cement "air .etc., 154 Farnham it. ' feMSniS DBDQQIST?. J A. P. der, drusgiit, corner 12. h and ilar . neysu PAWS BS0K.LK. - f J2guttr, So. 200 Farnham at. i.lTil IYI LAUHDBT. Ani-w IaalJ'lr7 opened at oil Hth at., It FaroUaLodbouslaa. The waging and irouta J wiSto done to crder, tinted work PAIHTEBS. Lehman A Rrd, houe ..JHlh I lOtii at. bet. F .rnham and Harney. aKU BOuP FAOTOKT. Frmlum Soap Woria, Powell A Co, allll n"nTacre their Premium Soap. Hre ratwemlumTawarfedby thel-ongla county Ed i&alrs, and Pottawatumie county, la. Orir aoli-uUja"" uw .-. JUJ0BSEI3. E. ESTABEOJK. . M. FRANCIS ESTABR00K& FRANC IS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE-Creuchtcn Block, Omaha, bj DEXTER L THOMAS, .Attorney and" Counselor at Lw. -v?PTnE-Encra Bo Vbacner'i Block, OMAHA - ' ' NEB Atterert-Law aai SelfcJUW 1 .FFIOfc-Orar Pint Hatlowd Bank, toal-ti PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell J Bkck,t 1091.J JHIBTEE5TH STBEET. OMAHA a26lw .BaiDWUf C0.0'1M. BALBWIS t O'BBIEW. ATTORNEYS LAW Offlce-CiUweU Block, Douglaa Ettart, ,ViHA .. - - UEBBASKA. JOHN C. COWIN, Attomoy. olloltor 1XD COUNSELOR. OFFICE-CEHQUTOS'3 BLOCX, OMAHA, SKatBASKA. aarttf . T. W. T. JUclwrds, Attorney at Liaw, Oce510 1:lth SU, bet. Fnilu aad DoHglaa, Omaha, 3feb. r 0. Box 80 """ O. H. BA1XO W. C-.OLASOOW Ballon & Glasgow, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offico nCrsSxiton'abea- block, eoutheait eor n... . KF.K. uaaiiai - j: . LAVAGE ft MANDERSOW, Attorneys at Law, 912 FABSHAM 8TKEAT. Haj--'Ji lllmtha Nebraaka csasLca v wDajt. ' KT T "RTTRNttAM. XTTOBSEf ASD COUNSELXO IT Ko. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA - '- NEB. mrbSQtl J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney- at -Law Eoont Ko. 1, S. E. Corner 15th and Douglaa SU, OMAHA, - - KEBR. , spaCH. prFairrT SPAl'N & PRITCHE1T, AttorBejs vA CMselr at Uw. . 806 Twelt-itixect. I 4 . Iek Rn . Omaha, 3k. G. W. AMBROSE, uttoTiioT - - 3L flw- KEDICKS OPERA. H0USE OMAHA FEB. arSU JOBS B. KaCLLKV, Attorney 1 CounseloratUw Mea-BocmfJraightoaSkek, - 0MAXA. COLLECTIOSS SOLICITED AND PEOMPT ly attended to. So charj nnWaa etUae- Uona are suae, nouiea w -ected. Seal eiUte bought aid aold. apl'tl We J. GONNELLp Oo- llor mt : I i '""" K & JOHN W. LYTLE, AKD ftrkt Atteney for iitm I Jb4 ktelSbtrM. THCS4ath tU ot Farmhaat. betwaaa WfcftaWfclH.. eyraaata CwnHw. . I The deed is done, and Hanscomb Is supremely happy. Senatorial candidates -will do well to watch the Superintendent of Immigration, and the Ko-opa. Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack are expected to run for the Nebraska legislature this fall. The milL of the Gods, or rather the mills levied upon our citizens ly the City Council, grind slowly but very sure. Axd now it is rumored that Mrs. George Washington Van Cott is to be elected Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday School by acclama tion. Some of our over-worked school teachers are takiug advantage of "vacation" to restore their worn, down musular power by teaching down musular power uy teacinng over-grown boys in private schools DisitAELi predicts a great social and political upheaval among the civiKzed nations of the earth. In this gloomy prophecy, the British Premier is only g few years behind George Francis Train. Accobdixq to Councilman Gib son, the editorials for the Omaha Herald and Jlepublican are written by interested outsiders, who do not own property on St Mary's avenue, or Eighteenth street Picnic "Williams, of New York is by no means to be confounded with Lieutenant George O. Wil liams, formerly of the Omaha poli tical bummer brigade, who now pick-nicking at the New York Custom House. A St. Louis contemporary com plains that the mosquitoes are un usually large this season. The only satisfaction that people who are gbliged to remain in that city can get frnqi this is the hope that the old bull rnosqui&Msi will loaf around the back yards it night and eqt up thp torn pats. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. New York July 9. Money 2S. Gold 9J. Governments Firm, shade lower at close. Coupons, '81, 1G1; '02, 12J; '64, 121: '65, 161: new 20s, 151; '6", li '68, 162; new lives, 12$; 10-40s, 12J; purrency, 1G. S'tQflkBsrExcited - and lower; the bull clique which carried up rates so rapidly upon th.o signature of the currency bill by the president, has been dismembered by Granger troubles, and report of the forma tion of a telegraph company in op position to the Western JJnion, also had its effect Prices fluctuated, bqt at the close were below the lowest prices for the daj-, and the market closed greatly demoralized. Western Union Telegraph at 70; Pacific Mail at 41 i; Itov Vork Central- 98$: Erie 30j; Erlo preferred 48; Northwestern 26J; Northwent n TtroforKwl fi& Rock LJand 96): fit, Paul 36; St Paul preferred 52; VYaDasn ijijj: wauasuprcierreu uu, Ohio & MississfppJ 3; Lake Shore 71 J; Union Pacific 85$, Chicago Pruuuce Market. Chicago, July 9. Flour Quiet and unchanged, Wheat Dull and weak; prices Jower; No 1, 1 16; No 2, 1 12jl 1SJ; closed at inside price; cash or July, 1 18K31 JS No 3 August closed at 1 15, rejected, 96; fto 2 Minnesota, 1 181 20; red winter, nomjqal at 1 12J. Coin Fairly active, firm and a shade lower; high mixed, 59j60; No 2. 591(C0; closed at 59 bid; cash, 59, closed at 59 bid; July or August, rejeciea, oiwoif, ww , rjv ' ' ffiSdffihS no2. 6tf Wnrlf.r Dull ami nominal. -:-' ; . '.' Fork upenea wea ana lower; closed steadier at 18 9019 00 for " - W I j fM- Lard Quiet and steady at 111 12c. Butter Steady and unchanged. Eggs Unsettled, 1113. Whisky Firm at 94J, On open board this afternoon wheat closed at 1 121 13 for July Corn quiet at 39J for July ; 59J 59 for August St. Loult PrriucB Market. St. Louis, July . Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Firmen No. 3, red fall 195. Corn Higher; No. 2 mixed, 61 62. Oats Firmer; So. 2, 54c.52i; east elevators. Rve-Lower, 7572. Whisky Steady at 9s. Pork Firm, Bacon 4 905 78 Chicago Live Stock Market. CniCAOO, July 9. Cattle Receipts, 2,900; market firmer ; Texans, 3 504 75 ; good to choice steers, 5 006 00; extra prime Steers, 6 106 70; cattle for only one lot fancy. Hogs Receipts, 7,000 ; moder ately active, rather firmer, commtn to medium, 5 405 75; fair to choice 5 8006 20. Sheep Nc receipts; dull and weak; poor to medium 2 603 50; fair to choice 3 75a4 25. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, July 9. Hogs Receipts, 1,870, for light 55S5. Cattle Receipts, 1,730; Texans 54J; native cows and heifers 1 75 3 75; good to extra steers, 4 50 463. VERT LATEST. MIDNIG-HT. Specially BaporUd for tha Omai Sally Bee, IrthaAtlaatio Pacife Ttltjitlb Ce. POBKTSMoUTH, N. H., July 9 The ship Faraday arrived this af ternoon all right, having been de tained several days by foe. The Ambassado - Is expected to return here immediately, when the cable will be laid forthwith. Boston, July 9. In the matter of the Union Pacific Railroad and the petition for its bankruptcy, notice was to-day filed in the United States circuit court, of the withlrawal by the petitioner of his appeal irom the adverse dis cussion of Judge Lowell, thus end ing the case in favor of the road. Chicago, July 9. It is understood that the oflScers of the C B.N4V.Q. R.H. contemplate giving the Iowa farmers better freight rates than is prescribed by the State law. Their rates on grain are lower than those fixed by law. Neither the C. B. & Q. nor the C & N. W. roads have yet prepared their schedule of Iowa tariffs. "Washington, July 9. It has been decided at the Inte rior Department, that after a home steader has completed a term of five years, further residence is not required to entitle him to a patent; also that a residence in a double bouse built on a dividing line be tween adjoining homesteads, is a residence in complianco with the law. Memphis, July 9. There was a general rain through out the surrounding country last right A hurricane at 3rand Junction prostrated the telegraph wires and did considerable damage. During a game of bae ball in the suburbs yesterday an affray occurred between the members of the club and a negro who had been ordered out of the way and had answered by firing a pistol at the catcher. The negro was shot in the back and terribly beaten. Norfolk, Va., July 9. The mail and express cars on the eastward bound train, on the At lantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad were burned this afternoon with their contents; a very large mail and express matter. C. L. Jones and J. L. Jenning3 were badly turned. They were unable to give the alarni, the b,ell rope having burned antl after Ineffectual at tempts to " extinguish tup flames th.ey jumped from the car. The or igin Qf w9 fire i3 unknown. St. Paul, July 9. Since tho Governor's appeal to the war department is likely to be refused on account of legal techni calities, it is fitting that the people of thfl United States should know that the greatest jsstjtution exists among tho seltlersjn southwestern Minnesota, where tho crops have beeu destroyed for two years. Ur gent appeals must be made to benevolent societies to assist in yarding off from them what seems inevitable-Starvation. Immediate hplp is needed. Contributions, roon?y ur Clothjuffi should be ad dressed to Ben, H- H. glblpy, or Gov. C. K. DftVis,f Btf Paul Pro visions are most needed. WAbnixoTox, July 9 Bonds have been filed by the commissioners of the Freedrnan's Savings Bank and approved by the spprgtary of war. Th3 secretary pf wgr to-day re ceived a letter from Gov, Davis of Minnesota, in behalf of the people suffering from tho grasshopper and locust scourge In the southwestern portion of the State. It says that all the resources of the State have been used to aid them, and asks iht JgjljBO. the estimated worth of two year quota pf arms now due the State, may be served out in ra tions in Hep thereof. Chief Clerk Crosby forwarded the telegram to Secretary Belknap at New London, Conn., yith endorsement Ihere appears to bo no authority of law for diverting an appropriation frpm its proper source, even In cases of emergency. Mobj-quth Park, N.Y., July 9. This is the third flay of the Park race. In tho all ages purse? Si.QO, distance a mile and a quarter, eight started. B. F. Carver won in 3:13, Katie Tecond quits third. The seo ontf race for the Monmouth stakes, J J miles, $ started. Regardless won in 2:45, Bona.nturp second, Bannerette third. In the third race, for the Mansion House stokes, two miles and a half, three started. Tom Bowlln won in 4:53; Whisper second, and Rapson last. The fourth and last race was a hurdle, all ages, woltor weights, over eight hurdles, purse $500 two miles. The starters were Lime, stone, George West, Cordeds, Aero lite, Blind Tom, and Stockwood. Llmestona wen The others fol lowed In the orotr nampq Time, 3:53. San Francisco, July 9. Tin? British steamer Tartar arri ved lost night irorn Sidney. On the morning of June 23d she struck on a ooral reef, thew over a large quan tity of coal and tho ship floated of! safely on the morning of the "4th. She sustained nut utile damage. The steamer Tartar brings Hon olula dates to June 27th. The leg islative assembly had voted $50,000 for the encouragement of agricul ture and the importion of laborers. The King advises a reciprocity treaty with the United States. The petition for such a treaty had been presented to the Assembly with the King endorsement The Assembly has voted $15,000 for the purpose of erecting a palace for the King. Ho asked for $50,000. A correspondent of tho Gazette calls at tention to the fact that several members of the national legislature had been seen in publio, helplessly intoxicated. The local aotion ques tion, It is said, will he the most im portant one engaging the attention of the people, and the legislature for months to come. The Sidney Herald of June 5th, gives the particulars of the loss of tue Iron clipper snip Bntisn Almi ra, on the West side of King's Isl and. Out of 88 persons only 9 sur vived to tell the tale of the awful disaster. Tills Is the eighteenth vessel wrecked on King's Island since 1840; and over 800 persons" have perished on its shores. The Captain and principal officers were lPt TELEGRAPHIC. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. TEE WEST. Communication from General Sheridan Concerning an Ex pedition Against the Sioux Indians. The Boys in Blue Celebrate the Glorious Fourth by Wiping Out Fifty Red-Skins. New Orleans, July 9. United States Consul Wilson,from Matamoras, states that the legisla ture of Tamaulipas has reinstated Cortina as mayor of ttie city. The news caused considerable excite ment Cortina's friends are jubi lant. Gov. Banales was opposed to the reinstatement of Cortina. New York, July 9. During the last few weeks, work men have been busily engaged de- IIlOllMUllg 111U 1UU11S1U11, luiumij occupied by Nathan, on Twenty third street, whose mysterious mur der a few years ago, is still fresh in the public mind. Day-before yes terday, some workmen discovered a package in the building, which evidently had been hidden foryears. On being unfolded, it proved to be a night shirt, covered with blood. It is thought the discovery may taid mystery. Daniel Queen, tax receiver of Greensburg, who disappeared a few days ago, is said to be a defaulter to the extent of $28,000. New York, July 9. A Herald Springfield, Massachu setts, special says: Brown will, soon issue a challenge to Sadler, to row him on an y kind of a course, and for any amount of money. Scharfl is not intimidated by the defeat he met with yesterday, and will be out in a few days with a sweeping challenge to any man in the country except Brown. Stocks were dull yesterdaj and but little business was transacted. Bondholders of the Central Railroad of Iowa met yesterday to devise a course of action in view of a default on the part of the company to pay the scrip interest due July 1st. A committee will be appointed to pro tect the interests of bondholders. It was rumored in Wal street yesterday that the principal trunk railroads were going to build tele graph" lines over their roads from the Atlantic, seaboard to the vc-t for a new telegraph company. Chicago, July 9. The will case of. M. O. Walker, involving $2,000,000 worth of prop erty, was called .yesterday in the courts, and will continue some time. The photographers hold a nation al ' convention Jigrc qji Tuesday noxl, . Tho Baltimore base ball club played the white stockings yester day. AVhites 9, Baltimores 1. Buffalo, N. Y., July 8. John W. Standart, of Elmira, N. Y,, yesterday in attempting to shoot hJmMf &Hot. his wife, te bai enter ing her heandfeaving bet n, a rwanous 'condition. Stantlart, in u way discouraged, then drew a raV, cut hts owil "t aa dJed before assistance arrived. Tempo rary bwnjty Is supposed to be the causer . Chicago, July 9, The following dispatch WR3 re ceived at military headquarters last evening: Lone Tube, Neb., July 8. 7b Gen. Ji. C. Drum, U. S. A. C7- cago: In consequence of the many de predations by the Sioux in the Wind River Valley on the white settlers aad the fcihoshoueso Indians, oup of the latest being the murder and hor rible mutilation of two white wo men. Dr.Irvin, agent for the Sho sbonese, made the request thtthe B'foux frffauldjje puujshed, if possi ble. On the morning of the 2d of July, while General Ord and myself were at Camp Brown, an opportunity presented itself and Captain Torry, of, the Thirteenth Infantry, com manding Camp Brown, was direc ted to send Captain Bates arid Lieutenant Roblneon with Com pany B, Second Infantry, aeoom panied by twenty Indian scouts qnjler Lieutenant iVmg of the Fourth Infantry, and about 150 Shoshoneso nnder their ohiof, Va shakle, to attack a camp of Sioux lately established on the north side of tjio Qw) mountain range where the Whid rjvpr breaks through, dis tant about 90 miles from Camp sBrown. The attack was made at 3 p. m. July 4th. Tha result being fifty Sioux killed and wounded, and over one hundred horses captured. Our loss two men killed, and Lieutenant Young and three men wounded 'Lieut. Young not dangerouslj. Captain Torrey telegraphs that thp result was not as satisfactory as de sired on account of the behavior of the Shoshonese. Capt Torrey went out on the 5th with ambulances and lidditlonal men to meet Captain Bates' command. Signed P. a. SnratiDAX, Lieut. General. Fort Wayne, Ind., July 9. A man named Evans, living at Warsaw, Ind., who was bitten by t rabia dog some ten days since, on yesterday began to show symptoms of hydrophobia. Dr. Woodworth, of tills place, was telegraphed for, Sand found the man suffering most terrible agony. Everything possible was done to re He, e him without avail. Physi oians sav he cannot possibly recover. The Mayor has issued a proclama tion ordering the police to shoot every unmuzzled dog wherever found within tho oity limits, and tlui law Is being actively enforced. Missouri Valley, July 9. A heavy windstorm here yester day ble'w down a portion of the Sioux City & Pacific round-house. It also unroofee' two buildings at Mondamin. truraa Hicmiiivl mhhprs entered a ( hoase yesterday about three miles froBaj Here, ana roooeu a man oi thirty dollars in silver. The man 8ayshecwounded one of the robbers In the encounter, but they, all made good their escape. The man that wa robbed ie named CMeli A Budget of News, Political and Financial, frtm the Capital. A Traveling Gentleman's Views Concerning the Western and Southern Peoples' Opin- ion of .the Inflation i. BtHMness. &: He Says That Their Minds Are Changed, and They Don't Want'Ajiy More of It (Theirs. J? .TWashino Washington, July 9. The sub-committee of the Senate committee on transportation will soon begin its further investigation int all-questions at issue between railroad .companies and .the govern ment ,in relation to compensation for carrying the malls. The report of Senator Mitchell to the full com mitteb,has just been printed and has received full endorsement by his associates. The committee is to sit at some time during the lecess to propose a bill fixing new rates of compensation on the space occupied by the mails, speed and frequency of service, and defining the right of eminent domain, whereby the rights of-the government may be fully protected against any troublesome action of any railroad in future, in refusing to accede to such reasona ble terms and arrangements as the' government may prescribe for trans portation. A gentleman holding a govern ment office, which makes it his duty to make frequent tours over tint part of the United States lying west of the Alleghanies, returns to tho city this morning from an ex tended oxpursion over that section, and reports that tho sentiment of the mass of the people with regard to inflation lias undergone a most radical and complete change. He states that when making a similar trip in December and Jan uary last, he found. the weight of opinion in favor of inflation; now, however, It is altogether changed, and IJoutwell is receiving praise from all parties for the soundness of hN views, as set forth in his ad vocacy of the do-nothing policy. This the people have come to con-, cede" as wise, and the result, it is predicted, will be the election of a Congress this fall, the great ma jority of whom will be committed to that theory. The gentleman in question docs not explain how this remarkable, change has been effected, but is hi; clined to attribute 'it to the cool re llcction that followed the fever brought on bj the panic, which so: ber thought ho thinks, was greatly aided by President Grant's veto message, and the publication of Mr. Jones' memorandum. The Attorney General has ap pointed A. G. Riddle to prosecute the parties concerned tiip bogus s-Jp burgjarly In PMrfrt Attorney Harrington's pffiiJe, Sir. Riddle was formerly a member of Congress from Ohio, but has been for thopast few years practicing law in this city. His reputation as a crimi nal lawyei is the best in the District, and it is be lieved that he will ferret out the conspiracy in al its details, gome bbjedlidn to Kim' is-baspy on the fapj that he was employed by Har, ringtou to appear as his counsel be fore the investigating committee. "C -"' not however, render any service in that capacity, and iiis high standing ?nd good charactf r are guarantees that he will perform the service' to which he has just been cnJlet faithfully and conscien tiously," The 0 per cent registered bonds now outstanding amount to $1,213, 500,000, and of this amount nearly S88,000,000 arc held by national banks on deposit with the comptrol ler of the currency to secure circu lation, in addition to nearly $134, 000,000 of the 5 per cent bemds of 1S31. The annual intprest on the 6 per cent bonds of the banks amount to $4,600,000, and on the 5 per cent bonds to$0,697,340. The syndicate for the negotiation pf the new loan lias entirely gone to pieces, and the last of thp. force of Treasury employes who were en gaged In London, returned to Wash ington about two weeke since. The total amount of this loan registered on May 1, was $196,565,800, distri buted as foliows: Foreign, $8,703,-050- domestic, SaalSSQ; National Banks on deposit, as" above stated, $133,040,800. The recont circular of the Comp troller of the Currency, calling for the condition of the national hanks, on which to base a claim uiuler'th'o law,' has be&n respondpd to with such promptness that nearly 700, or one-third, of the reports J)3ve been already received up to tho close of busiiess toay. New York, July 9. The board oi aldermen to-day nassed resolutions calling upon Gov. Dix to suspend and impeach Mayor Havemeyer. Mayor Havemeycr to-day appoin ted ex-police commissioner Gardi ner oxcisp pommissioner, to fill va ennev caused by' promotion ofVoor- hees to the police board. It is sta ted that this was the understanding npon which Gardiner resigned last night, The Committee appointed to wait on Gov. Dix, and present charges against Mayor Havermeyer, arrived at his country residence, at Seafield, TL T.. this mornincr. and will meet the Governor this morning, and re turn to-night oain the morning. Rev. Dr. G C Larriiner, Rev. G E Peuton, and Rev. G R Seymour, "Baptist clergymen of Boston, sailed for Europe to-day in the Cunard steamship Calabr'a. A large num ber of their friends accompanied them from Boston, and at the Pier bid them adieu, with many hearty wishe. for their safe return. GW. Fowler, a laborer workngi on tho new Tribuno building, fell from the scaffold to the ground, a distance of sixty feet, killing him instantly. His neck was broken and his right leg crushed and man gled. Alut eighty dogs were suffocated at the pound this morning. The dogs were placed in the tank and the gas turned on, ana m a mue over twenty minutes they were dead. The President and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by General and Mrs. Babcock and Senator Jones and tamilv. arrived in the city from Long Branch this afternoon The 1 party will return to Long Branch to-night or to-morrw. War Department, ") Adjutant General's Office, -Washington, July 8. J General Oftler Xo. SO. The authority of the division or department commander must be ob tained for the transportation by ex press of funds to pay the depart ment Said transportation will be furnished by the quartermaster's department, when application is made in person to the quar termaster by the jmymaster for such transportation. The receipt of the quartermaster will be for sealed packages, said to contain so much money, wnen me application is made by mail, the paymaster will send a cheek to the order of the quartermaster, who will receipt to tht. former for the actual amount to be transported to the points desig nated. The object of this last regulation Is to obviate the necessity of jour neys to procure funds by paymasters it being neither expedient or eco nomical; nor should the3' be absent from their posts for such purposes, as, for instance, to repair from fct. Paul or Omaha to Chicago, the pay master will not treat these transac tions as an actual transfer of funds for which the quartermaster's receipts would be tho vouchers; but will upon his weekly and monthly re turns, during the pendency of trans portation, account for this portion of his balance, as Jn tho prpcess of transportation by the quar? termaster's department, from and to the quartermaster's department, must be able to show due care and precaution in providing for this transportation, butif loss of funds occurs by unavoidable accidont, as by shipwreck or fire, it remains for the paymaster to seek relief by application to the court of claims or to Congress. General ordr No. 18, of October 28, 1873, from this office, is hereby rpspjnded by order of the Secretary ofWi Thomas M. Vincent, Ass't Adj't. General. Ass't. Adj. Gen.'s Office, :ce, ) .rmy, y i'7 J llEADqyARTERS Of ARMY WASHINGTON, JUiy Sjiecial orders Ab. 22. First, Leave of absence for four months is hereby granted Captain Lloyd Wheaton, Twentieth Infantry, to take cjTept on his return from the Black "Ililis "expedition. Second, so much of special order Xo. 19, current series from these headquarters, as transfers First Lt. J. M. Ingalls, First Artillery, from company M to battery K, is hereby revoked, and First L.t. John Dillen bach, First Artillery, is transferred from company D to battery K. in his place, and will comply with the requirements of the above named, order. President McMahon Wants Adjournment of the Assem bly. Rather than tho "Resignation of His Ministers. an A Prominent London Newspa per's Opinion on the Pro: posed RedprocityTrear ty Betweenthe Uni ted States and Canada. ' London, July 0. The Times Paris correspondent telegraphs that McMahon in his forthcoming message will probably state that he could not accept the resignations of the ministry because they defended his powers, and he wished to save the country from the new ministerial crisis He will re quest the assembly to hasten action on finances, then adjourn some months and on reassembling, deti hltely orgauize his powers. Pakis, July 9. There is great excitement in thi city over to-day's sitting of the As sembly at Vprsaijles. The order oi the day which had been agreed upon between the Right andLeft Centres, was moved and formally voted upon this afternoon, resulting in the defeat of. the government by a majority of forty-five votes. Tho order of the day acted upon defend ed tho polipy of Pj-csident MoMn lion, and was acceptable to tho gov ernment, whose defeat places tho ministry In a very critical position. The dissolution of the Assembly is impending. Loxpo-, July 8. A Times' Paris' special dispatch says that the Right and Left Cen tres have agreed upon an order of day, declaring that the assembly Is determined to defend Marshal Mc Mahon's powers from every attack of their opponents. The Cabinet still has a majority of fifty in the Assembly, but theBonapartists and the greater portion of the mod erate Right, who are able to turn the scales, are wavering. If the government is defeated a dissolu tion of thp Assembly is inevitable. London, July 9, The Morning Standard, review tho proposed reciprocity treaty be tween the United States and Cana da, says that if adopted it will es tablish a separate North American Zollvereln In regard to all the essen tial articles of trade between the States and the Dominion, excluding England from the Canadian mar kets like a foreign and less favored nation. The Canadian frontier will be virtually obliterated, and the ab sorption of the British .North Amer ican Provinces by the United States becomes only a question of time. London, July 9. Thp Herald special says: Min ister Schenck to-day laid the corner stone of Lincoln tower, which Is to be erected In commemoration of tho emancipation of slaves in the United States. Speeches and friendly interchange of sentiments in the presence of a large gathering, were the features of the day. The structure will stand in a prominent position in pouth London. New York, July 9. At the laying of the corner stone of the Lincoln tower yesterday, Rev. Newman Hall, of New Chapel, delivered an eulogy on Lincoln. The tower, which is erected by joint subscriptions by Englishmen and Americans, was decoiaUdwith flags and arms of both nations. CABLEGRAMS. M. HELLMAK & CO., CLOTHIERS 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, OUR STOCK FOR THE SZFZRIJSTGr AJETTj SUZJUCIEIR, SE-ASOUST Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing Gents' Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest XToveltioff. THE LATEST STALES ZXT SATS AJTD CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S aui ItTJTIPS Clothing. WE WILL SELL OTJRGOODS LOWER TJEA1ST EVER. M. HIILU-MN & CO. FAT.T. STOCK!, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower'than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, RSPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MC1IAIRS, also VELTET & BEATER CLOAKINGS, A FULL STOCK OF StIAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, MERINO TjNDERWEAR AND WORSTED G-OODS, TABLE LIXES IN GREAT TARIETT. A FULL LIXE.OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, QZEJ-EAJPIEIIR Z?B:A.Isr THE CHEAPEST CHAR-JES SZE3II"V-bJ:Ria:K:. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining: to the FURNITURE and UP HOLSTERY trade; has largely increased his stock, and now has a complete assortment ol FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it o the interest of evenr one desiring anything ii tfeis line, to' examine his stock before purchas5 in;t PARLOR:SiTS, LOUNGES ifccUPHOLSTEREDJ AND G, STRIFFLER, DEALER N CEOjCEEIE S, rroil ons, Fruits, Silts. Confectionery, Tobacc , Scgartft . &c, A:c. s. k. con.or jc: i: muIFArnii am. a lUif Schucider & Burmester Manufacturers of m, COPPER AXD SHEET IROS WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Store. Tin Hoofing, Spouting and Gutter' ngdoo abort notice and ic ite teat manner, iltrtn trcflt wpt34 d) City Meat Markex. JETST-TV : Kpp constantly on'hand A LARGE SUPPLY OF Sxi.X3 E MUTTOX, POULTRY, XT 353 GE V .A. DE GASE Spring and Summer Styles. WnJ Fine and Medium CHEAPER ANDJDE.VIXOS IN- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL UOVRED TU OjCJjJbK. SOS F".XMa.3a.voa.Stx-oot. OmAba. PRANK J. RAM GE DRAPER & TAILOR ANL. DEALEB IK GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full Assortment of Imported "Woolens. All Work Ytfurranieir. 2b2 7amh.&&iStv - . Omsriia, XTeb o.5collv I O'CTJSrE 18th, 1S74I FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL; MILLINERY! At Greatly Reduced Prices ! MRS. elSlin JDJL1ST. BTTIRIR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th. and Sarney Streets, . .OMAHA. - - - HSTEIB. A. Jb'UJLAUlV CLO THIJIER. 233 FarnTaam St 2Tear 14th. Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. TH - Altf" TECE CHEAPEST COR. 13TH ST; C. F. HICKMAN. im$m L. iH W j9 ):! . V n 9 1. - Br- -v t? --& -r.3 fc....t,,,.V-a ffS3PTSSCCt QSACdC33ind WWMMMi & &J J-V-ri--Mfe