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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1874)
D GALLAGHER , * OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 31 , 1874. THE DAILY BEE. LOWAKD ROSEVTATEK , Editor and Prop'i -So. 138 Farnhnui ire t. betw. XlnthnnilTcntli. THUMB OF fcUBSCEIPTIOK : . . In admnce 57.00 Ore ropy one year. . 4.00 , n BdvanCe " three mrntlis in advance. . . 2.00 f&Tll not paid n adraDce , $8 per annum wjll - FREDERICK , LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods , : LOWESTFR.XCES : FarnliamSt * Grand i.l. OMAHA. OMAHA BUSINESS DIFF(3TORY ( , _ OEAOKEE JWUFAO-OBY. . 183 U rnev stieet. bet. McClureAPmltli. ! > " QLAB3 ANB PICTU3E PSAilES. . l o I > ou < lia street , dealci In .window gla aadpitttiMlraines , ( . done to order. H ' BOOTS AED SHOES. Lang. 153 Farnbain st. Utwron Philip . ttb CONFECTIONFST. . Later , corner 12th and Douglas streets , m.nuf/cturer aud wholesale denier in < ai.d"isand confectionery. Country tri.de so- llceted. "P1" v COAL DEALEF8. T > oUii ( ] i riliotcoul , lime , oeineni ll.air etc. . JJ 1W farnham st. fel.lSmS DRUGGIST ? . . R der , druggist , corner 121 h and lUr- . neysts FAWN BEOKE ? . r Elgutter , No. 200 Farnharn st. l 17lf LAUNDK7. * now Uumlr ? opened at oil IHli st. , tt. A FaruI.EO. . end Douglas. T lie wu'lilng anil Ironing will be dope to order , llrft class work PAINTEES. -j ehman A Beard , Lou-e * * & * % ! l II JOtli Bt , bet. F robam and llaruey. a28tl BO/iP FACTOET. Powell A Co , a'llj B * P Worls , Premium their I'reraiuni Soap. Five the i-ouR'a county Awarded by - Mcinlutu flint "Dd ; JSSSlaired rottaw.ttamle county , Ia. Jidcrs goll-jlud from the trade. AITOBKEIS. E. ESTAimOOK. " M. FBASCI8 ESTABROOK& FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW , OFFICE Creiql'tou Block , Omoba , Keh. .n < .n21tJ DEXTER L , THOMAS , Attorney and" ; CcunsiIcr at Law. , OTFICE-SacEi Mo * Vlucier'a Block , NEB OMAHA - - - W. LYTLE , and Solicitor in & .ltorncTal-Law Eqaitj- . omOb-Oter First Hs-Uonal Bank , tcal-U PAUSE GODWIN , Attorney at Law ? ( Camptcll'i Bkd. , ) 6081-2 THIRTEENTH' STBEET. OMAHA 2G Iin A. BALDWIN = 20. M. O'BRIEN. ATTORNEYS LAW Office CaldrcU Block , Douglas Street , NEBRASKA. - OMAHA. - - - c. CO\VIN , . Solloltoxr COUNSELOR. omCE-CBEIGHTON'S BtOCK , OMAHA , KEUBASKA. arRtf T. W. T. Kicnards , Attorney at Law , Office 510 13tb SU , Let. Farnham and Douglas , Omaba , Neb. P' 0. Box 60 O. II. BALLO r.U. U. GLASGOW. Ballon & Glasgow , ATTORNEYSATLAW , Office n Crcigbton' * fcew block , toutheast cor room , floor. bAVAGE & MANDfcRSON , Attorneys at Law , 212 FARKHAM STBEAT. Kebr k CIUBLK * F N. J. BTTRNHAHL AITOKXET ASD COUNSELLOR AT liATV , Ko. 200 Farnbam Street OMAKA - - NEB. to rlCOt I "jOIIJV E. KK1.LK1 . Attorney 1 Counselor at Law / OLLECTIOKS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- \J ly atleudcJ to. No charge unless collec tions are made. Houtcstolet and rents col vctcJ. Heal estate boujjht and sold. splTtf W , J. COimELL , AND tt * < irlct Attornej for Second JudIcial - Icial District. OKHCE South side ot Farubam , between 15th an < tfitb il . , opposite Court lloiue. Mvl ' ' 'SPAl'N & PRITCHE1T , Attorneys iad Counselors at Law. oaSOfi Twelt i S.reet , n * 4fa , Omaha. ZTeb. J. S. SHROPSHIRE , AttorneyatIaw : ooa Ko. 1 , S.E. Corner Uth and Douglas Bt , OMAHA , - - KEBR. V G. W. AMBROSE , \ A-ttona-ov * At - XJA. PV KEDICK'S OFEBA HOUSE OiUHA , - IT never rains but it pours. First came the Ko-ops , and then the grasshoppers. MAJOR BALCOMBE wants to be Postmaster. BEE ) stands for Bal- combe every time. AND the actual damage to the reputation of that libelled Insurance agent is supposed to have been twenty thousand dollars. THE thirteen incorruptible editors of the Omaha Chion still rejoice in the complete and triumphant vindi cation of Postmaster Yost. JUDOK DUDLEY'S police court re cords were somewhat irregular ; but hi = ? accounts as National Grand Secretary of the Ko-ops are perfect. ANOTHER malicious attack on Oeorge Erancis Tlie Detroit Free Press says : "Train has finally con cluded to lecture again on 'The Wrongs of Ireland. ' One of the 'wrongs' was In letting Train get out of that country three years ago , when they could just as well have hung him. " to be behind the Xow York Herald and Chicago Tunrs , theBKE has decided to charter a Sunday morning train , on the Union Pacific roa'l , to deliver its latest edition to tlie good and pious people of AVil- low Itland , Plum Creek , and Co/ad. The train will leave Omaha at 11:30 a. in , and any person may .secure a ticket for passage to any point be tween Omalia and the stations above named , by depositing thcfftH- ! cisary stamps at the ticket olTice of the Union Pacific Railroad. This is tlie only Sunday morning train out of Omaha , and our citizens will ap preciate the enterprise of theBKC in this matter. An indiscriminate slaughter m clothing anil gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 200 Farnham street. Fine linen ajid chevoit shirts ot our wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. JIailroad Tu.ct # bought and sold by P. Gottheimer. Broker , at 29G Fan.ham street. Cnrcdcctnxl Pledge * for Sale. may lv2G Hamlet Orum , 9th . - irfetxiveffi 3onet and Lcavenworth sts , OMAHA , - $ ? $ # A/3 / X TrtEPSTHE MOsT COMPLETE ASSORT XV met of I-adles' nd Genta' straw hats , trim med and untrimtned , i'aratols. Piques , Mar seilles , XaineooLs and all kinds of 1'rjCoods , Ladies' vid Genti ' Bo < t , etc. My line of Try Goods If Complete & lli 3 only for CASH , I amaUeto UNDHlShL.L any other Dealer in the City Our FUICF.S are LOWCU than ever heard fcl bejore. J. MOOEEHEAD , AND PHARMACIST , Patter's Block , Bet. Callforuia $ Wtbattr Eta. OMAHA , yEB. TrcscriptioLS tarrfuUy DEMTIPl'IiY. OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. th Si 14th Sis. . 0 1VI AH A. H' IVnll-Jts In Iliecltr DR , A , S , BILLINGS , Bet. 11th and 14tb , up Blairs. TeHb extracted without pain , by use of Ni trous Oxide .M. JEC.oozaa.Ei. L VAN CAMP M. D. Djnpenre * his own insdclnei , and bptldci regular practice , makes specialltlci of Derange ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women , Fistu la , Piles and other Disease * of the Rectum. OFFICE : Corner Farnham and 14lh streets , first door to the right , no s l' . Ilesldcnc- , 210 Douglas strrct , between U and Ittli , neit to Lutheran Chutch Omaha , > 'il > . Look lloi 2M. Bins. J. IS. VA > DEKCOOIC Eclectic Physician * BesIJenre and offlf , 250 Dodge t bet 14th rnd 15th st * . Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis eases pecuKar to women and children. flHt. TOILLtAM LATEY , Cor. 16th fl-jjd "Webster Sts. , Keep * a complete assortment ol GROCE1UJSS and &TOUUARU A IIL'ltLlIUr , Market Card-Tiers ! K7KD3 OF VFGETABLKS AXD ALL . for sale. Orders eddretxd tons at our garden tor. 2 1st Ami Paul Slrpcls , will rcoeiTejrnmptaitentJpn. a ) > : s.3m ! P , FALLON , DEALER IN ' Kress GnodK , Silks and Triininlngrn- Jfu. 263 DoJgo i 'feet , bstTeen 14th and 13th. Dressmaking done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdhcitecl. le25-Sm _ EDWARD KUE1IL. MAGISTEfv OF THE DKPA11TED. ITo498 10th St. , between Firaim & Haraey. Will hy the aid of guardian spirit ? , obtain for any one a Tier of tue p * i , preseut and fu ture. Ko fee * charged In cases of sickness. apl3tf X TT * : f.T = c ia X DEALER IN Fruits , Confectionery , CIGARS AXD TOBACCO. 215 Douglas , bet. IJth and 13th , Street. OMAHA , . . . ItKBUA&KA. SPENCER'S Fruit ana Confectionary Cor. 18th and Leavemrorth Str.j \ jjl ATTHEBBIDGE i VERY LATEST. MIDNIG-HT. CHICAGO , July 30. The following is the call issued by the Democratic State Central com mittee : "To the liberals , and all othcrop- poneuts of the Republican party : The Democratic State Central Com mittee , in pursuance of the power vested in it by the Democratic State Convention of 1872 , hereby gives notice that a estate Convention will be held in Springfield on Wednes day , the Cth day of August , 1874 , at 12 m. All voters are invited to join in sending delegates to that convention who desire to promote the following purposes : First The restoration of gold and silver as the basis of the currency of the country , and speedy resump tion of specie payments , and the payment of all the national indebt edness in the money iccognized by the civilized world. Second Free commerce. Third Individual liberty and op position to sumptuary laws. Fourth Rigid restriction of the government , both in State and na tional , to the legitimate domain of political power by excluding there from all executive and legislative intermeddling with the affaire of so ciety , whereby monopolies'are fos tered , the privileged classes aggran dized , and individual freedom un necessarily and oppressively con strained. Fifth The right and duty of the State to protect its citizens from ex tortion and unjust discrimination by chartered monopolies. The committee believing opposi tion to Republican misrule ran har moniously unite upon the foregoing principles , earnestly solicit the free co-operation of all men , regardless of past political affiliations , in an earnest effort to place the State and national governments in the hands of men who are actuated by the principles above enunciated. Each county , except Cook , will be entitled to send one delegate for every five hundred votes cast in that county for all the candidates in the election of 1872. Each Sena torial district of Cook county will be entitled to send eight delegates in separate delegations. The following is a synopsis of a letter written by ex-Governor Pal mer to E. LJ. Merritt , secretary of the Democratic State Central Com mittee : Mr. Palmer says while it would be impossible for him to be in Chicago cage at the meeting of the commit tee , he might take the liberty of making a few suggestions for the consideration of that body , vhosc work was to consider the best means of harmonizing the opposi tion to the party now holding pos session of the government , and It self Completely controlled by politi cal managers. That party will not and cannot submit a well defined platform of principles. The ' /PppQSJtition" have evidently determined OR no common ground "of actioji , nor CAP 11 pint- form be made wjik-h' will unilp all opposed to the party now jp power , though all condemn tlio extrava gance and recklessness of Congress , and the abuses and corruptions in every branch of the government. The'oi.ly basis of union that can in lila flpinion , enable the people to co operate for tbenubljc goodisa frank , unevaslvo declaration of opinjon , es pecially on the subject ordnance. It should speak for the early return to specie payment , and denounce i the delusive-idea of discharging the debt by irredeemable promises. It ' zlioulff rpftksprt the' authority of the States to regulate tl fr p\f\ ] affairs , especially , in regard to the great railroad monopolies now attracting so much attention from legislators. The people will no longer submit to burdens of taxation for the eake of so-called protection. "Inthetjouth , the colored voters doubt' 'the ' inclination , pud the whites have no confidence in the ability of those opposed to'the Re publican party to do them justice and protect them against existing corruptions at-the bttjlot box in the South , tli'iw JayingTfiovflJoJe spetf on at the feet of the administration. The different races in 'these States must be harmonized and confidence hi a new party -imparted to them. By this means will be removed what seems to Lo ona of the most serious dangers that threatens the country. JSpjv YORK , July30. Baron Schwagenborn. the new envoy extraordinary aid minister plenipotentiary of Austria to the United Stfttps , has arrived. The Baron was Director General of the late Vienna International Exhibi tion. tion.Private Private cable advices state that the parties charged with circula ting lalse news regarding the Erie railway , whose examination has been pending , are committed to the pid Bailey for trial. According to the spebltfo charge , tlie report was circulated that the directors of the Erie railway were engaged in sur reptitiously manufacturing fictitious- shares for the purpose of carry ing the election , and intended to send them to Europe for sale in the stock markets. The counsel for the ponipany said that Erie stock , some weeks' before , WQS worth § 000,000 more than at that tjrup. The Secretary of the Treasury will issue a call for § 250,000,000 , in terest to cease 00 days hence. GALVESTOX , July 30. A News' between special says a fight tween the Indians and rangers ami U , S , Cavalry occurred near Jacks- fjoro. .on Fridtty last. The rangers lost J2 kiljefl and' veraj wounded. The cavalry lostseveralmeuamong them the commander. The whole force was repulsed by the Indians. ST. Louis , July 30. The Republican has a special from Newton , J apsas , saying that Captain Hannahan's company of militia returned to Fort Dodge , Tues day , and that they killed nine Co- mauobe Indians on the Canadian river , upon whose bodies a number of white scalps were found. CHICAGO , July 30. ° A Tribune s-pecial says the Re of a publican convention of the eighth Congressional district at Fairbury , Illinois , to-day nominated Hon. G. L. Fort for re-election. The prin to ciples enunciated by the State con vention at Springfield , July 17th , were endoised. PHILADELPHIA. July 30 , An enthusiastic meeting of the National Executive Committee of the Union League of America was held here this afternoon , V com mittee was appointed on the nation- In rJL platform , and a vote to conduct the work of the Union League was v unanimous. s. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. Specially Reported for th Omaha Dally Bets IT the Atlantic and Pacific TelcCraPh Co. Woodhull & Claflin's Peculiar Notions Concerning the Marital Relations. WASHIXQTOX , July 30. It is understood that the secretary of the treasury will , on the 1st of August , issue a call for outstanding five-twenties , equal in amount to the new five per cents just negotia ted. CtJTTINGVILLE , Vt. . July 30. Prof. Donaldson and party de scended in a balloon , from an alti tude of 7,000 feet , at North Shrens- burg , Vt. , &t 10 a. m. yesterday , where he landed one of the party , Mr. Rogers , of the -New York Star , and then left in an eastward direc tion , en route to Portland and Canada. CLEVELAND , July 30. The attendance at the races was very large , not less than eight thousand being present. In the first race for a purse of $3,500 , free to all , $2,100 to die first horse , $875 to the second , and $523 to the third , Goldsmith Maid , Judge Fullerton ami American Girl ran. The race was won by Goldsmith Maid : time , 2:192 : , 2:193. 2:20. : IS i\v Yoiiic , July 30. Tlie latest European news re ceived by tlie steamer Russia , con tains the following : "In the court of admirality judgment was de livered on salvage claims against the French steamer Amerique. Sir R. H. Hillimorc , estimating the val ue of the vessel and cargo at $930,000 ; awarded $130,000 to salvers , namely : $25,000 to th ? Auburn ; $70,000 to the E T Barry , and $775,000 lo tlie Spray. " CHICAGO , July 30. Tlie Atlantic's and White Stock ings played a game for the benefit of Captain Wood , formerly of the latter club , and who recently lost a leg. About three thousand people were present , and thp game was sharp and interesting , ten men playing on each side. The result was in favor of the White Stock ings ; score , 4 to 2. The feature of a tenth man added largely to the in terest of the game. MONTOOMKKY , Ala. , July 30. The democratic state convention is now In ses-Jon here. Over 400 delegates arc present. Hon. J L Pugh was elected president. ' After organization of the convention , the chairman announced that nomina tion for supreme court judges were in order , and eight candidates were ' put jn nonijnatjDn. On' tl'ip 2d b'al- lot Mannjng Pripjiell anfl George Judge were nominated. George H. Houston was nominated for govern or by acclamation. PITTSBUKG , Julj 30. Thousands of people are visiting the scenes of the late flood. No list of the injured has as yet appeared , only the dead and missing. A fcteaniboat Cuptqjn a.rrved } here to day and reports the'paesjng of " three deud bodies J\vo miles -below" ; ' the scenes at Butchers' Eun are desolate and pawu ! ) jj ; tjje extreme. There are large iiunib.ers pf hopejpss ppo- ! pp ] tiprea'bouts ) , many of ( hem be reft pf ajj. thejr rejatjves as wel } a < 5 property , NEW YORK , July 30. The Captain of the brig Eathan reported to the office of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to-day , that JJQ passed Walki igis Island , July S8th , two days after the'wreck of the Guatanialla. " At that time she was on perfectly even keel , with foretop sail up , and her flag fly None of her crew were seen , but a largo number of bents were engaged in removing Hie cargo to Williams- towpand no more assistance seemed to be needed , BROOKLYN , July 30. The Argus says : "When Tilton found his wife had left her home he immediately had an agreement of separation executed between them on the basis that each believed the other to be in error , but'that the future ' of neither should be unhap- pily'cloudcd , nor the happiness of their children sacrificed. Hp also prepared to deed his LivinRstope street residence to her , Mrs , Tilton refused to agree to the contract of separation , and proposed bringing action against Tilton in court. On learning this he stopped prepara tions to convey the house as he had intended. 1ITTSBURGH , Jtlly 30. It js fearpd that another grpat danger threatens Alleghany City. Dutcher's run Is eholced up for ft distance of some two miles with thecontentsof tbedestroyed slaugh ter houses. Great quantities of meat and a large number of bullocks partially dried , and more than one hundred houses , with an occasional hupian being , lie imbedded in the mud. Ypstprday tip } suji parnp put hot and unobstructed , and in a few hours there arose an awful stench , which Is almost insufferable to the working parties. The debris will hardly be cleared away this week , and If the weather continues hot It will be almost impossible to prevent the breaking out of a pestilence , as Butcher's run district lies in the heal-t pf a ijen.se population. { riTTSBURQ , July 30. Subscriptions to the relief fund are pouring in rapidly , and up to this time over two hundred thousand dollars have been raised. Three bodies wprp found torday those o Thresa Conlan , 'John Rogers , apd a little girl of Mr. Fordin's. ' The 8 bodies of the entire Fordin family hijve been recovered. There is but one person missing at Wood's Run , at child of Mr. Gorman's. The body a boy about four years old was found at East Liverpool , making 2 0 children found there. In the opening made in the sewer drain Voightlies Meadows , on Butchers Run , this afternoon , some shawls and other clothing were found , indicating that bodies are there. Returns received at the 5 county commissioner's office , show 5n that twenty bridges were swept n away by the flood throughout the country. wth | a loss of about $40OQO. 2 Butphprs Ru.n district it is said " that more than twenty millions of cubic feet of water fell in Hie short space of one hour and a half. i .NEW YORK , July 30. C. W. Paj-ne , the pedestrian , at 4 minutes past 9 o'clock last night , commenced the task at the hippo drome , of walking 115 miles in twenty-four hours. He is confident of accomplishing the feat. YORK , July 30. A private dispatch from Sharon Springs to the officials at the city hall states that Oliver Charlick , late police commissioner and convicted for misdemeanors , is dying at the hotel ; the physicians gave him up last night. SARATOGA , July 30. The third day of the Saratoga clear and pleasant. First race for Saratoga stakes ; three-fourths of a mile ; twelve started ; was won by Willie BurkeKing Bolt secondand Lizzie R 3d. Time , 1:23 J. WASHINGTON" , July 30. The United States steamer Dis patch , leaves here Tuesday , with the Senate Naval Committee , to make u tour of the navy yards and stations on the Atlantic and Gulf roasts. NEW YOUK July 30. The regular monthly sale of Scranton - ton coal took place to-day. Twen ty-five thousand tons were put up , and although the attendance was slim the bidding was brisk , ( lie sale bringing higher prices than for months past. Steamboat was start ed at $4 87J , and rose to 5 00 , at which price the whole lot was sold ; grate all went at the same price ; egg was started at 5 00 and the en tire lot went at 5 27 ; stove was eagerly purchased at 5 77 } , and chestnut at 4 72J. The average ad vance in steamboat was 11 } cents per ton ; egg , 191 ; stove , 12V , and chestnut,12J. BOFFALO. N. Y. , July 30. The First National Bank of On tario was robbed of $10,000 yester day. Two professionals engaged the attention of the cashier , and a third managed to get behind the counter , when he grabbed the money , ami escaped. No arrests have been made yet.Two Two trains on tlie Grand Trunk railroad collided at Fort Erie yester day , killing three persons. Tlie ac cident occurred while a long train ot gravel cars were being run into a sand pit and a train already loaded was coming out. The three persons who were killed were in a caboose , which struck the engine of the out- coming train. WASHINGTON , .inly So. Lieut. Col. Davidson , of the 10th cavalry , commander at Fort Sill , Indian Territory , reported that the Indiansattackcd Evans Camp , elev en miles from the fort. A body of the 10th cavalry was sent to the camp and succeeded in recovering fifty-two cattle run off by-the In dians. Tlie body of a man was found , scalped and filled with ar rows. The Indians escaped. Da vidson says that he is guard- ing too Jofig nline from Red River tb Che'yenne agency. If J had more cavalry I could make it red hot for the red skins. The wild est ejccitementexists about thccom- blned foide known" - tie } poman- ' ' phe's and'Ch'feyennes'moving trt at tack Fort Sill. PHILADELPHIA , July 30. It Is reported that little Charley Ross was recovered this morning from a band of eipsies near Ham burg , Pa. The child discovered is said to answer the description of the kidnapped boy in every particular. Later information was reopjvccl at tjje pojjpe head.Qu.a.rteT3 "lifts moni- ing that a Pottnvillc police otlleer had discovered a child in u gipsy camp , near Hamburg , In. Berks county , close ] ) ' resembjinir til ? description of H.oSst phili ] . 'fteVs the child and also thp men and women who claimed him. A special train star ted from Philadelphia this morning with police and other parties , to identify the child. The news has produced much excitement. NEW YORK , July 30. A large portion of this week's is sue ot Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly is devoted to giving the history of the Beecher-Tilton scandal , and the development ; lately made ; also several articles written in connec tion with some subject In advocacy of free love. In a card the editors announce that they will fearlessly review all testimony given before the Plymouth church investigating committee , but not unil all the tes timony is in ; that there has been any amount of lying and prevarica- tiop , but they will take their own tinip to pxposp Jt'anfl'thptruthand K the whole truth "will , and shall come , and every party to the' whole affiijr take his orhpr just position. Statem.pp.ts by E.ljzflbptb. Cady Stan- top in an interview with a reporter VI is incorporated in an article headed , "Light breaking through the IS' Clouds. " The article states that ai Tilton , Mrs. Tilton , Wilkinson , and the lot except 3Irs. Stanton , have spoken with no other idea than to st cover up the truth. Mrs. Stanton's words are the first unadulterated ray of h'ght tjiat htos ypt shone on the affair Jn tin 4Hi01e lipacle'd ' 'Free love vs free lust , ' ' The weekly attempts - tempts to prove that if a man JH a legal husband , has sexual attraction for any woman , even a legal wife , that attraction Is love and not lust , and if the attraction be mutual and consummated , that consummation gcUI is of love and not of lust. The UI Weekly cajjs on , thp hivpstjgatuig UIus ' ' ust compiutee'to su'nirpon us fleectier , Til- ton and MouJon and ask the two former to release Moulton from the GO bonds of seoresy , that he may testi 30 fy to the whole truth ; a refusal of 30J either party to comply would bo a confession very damaging to that @ party. It also calls upon them to summon Mrs. Stanton and Mi s Anthony , as these three parties are he most important witnesses , te New York Live Stock Market. C iORK , July 30. Cattle Receipts , 1,250. Market triflp easier at full pripes. Native isst steprs sold at 11 2512 35 ; Texans , st " stcl 50P 00. cl Hogs Receipts , 1JOO. Live hogs © wanted at 7 257 50 ; dressed firm 9 009 25. k ( Sheep andLambs Receipts 5,400. ea bheep , 4 25fl 25 ; fine selections , cc 50 ; lambs , 6 00@9 00. 0' © St. Louis Produce Market. di ST. Louis , July 30. diS Flour Dull and weak. Wheat Firmer ; No 2 fall 110 ; No 2 , 110. Corn Dull and droopingj ; No 2 , mixed , 58@G1 in elevators. Rye Higher and more active ; No fil 75. ' @ 'Pork 23502400. G Whisky Firm ; 99. Gfli Lard Firm ; refined 12 , fli Bacon 65. 7 CABLEGRAMS , July 30 * It is reported that England and Italy will join Germany in the sur veillance of the Spanish e.'ast. PARIS , July 30. In the Assembly yesterday the motion for dissolution was defeated by 38 majority. GLASGOW , July 30. The difficulties in the iron trade having been settled , the iron-mas ters here will blow in their furnaces immediately. LIVERPOOL , July 30. One of the large cotton warehouses on Mersey street , in thiscity , caught lire yesterday and is still burning. The entire building will be destroyed , entailing a severe loss. N , July 30. An excitinggameof base ball was playeJ this afternoon in the pres ence of a large crowd of spectators , between the visitinc Philadelphia club and an English nine. The Philadelphia club won the match by three runs. The playing on both sides was excellent. BRUSSELS , July 9. A committee composed of one delegate from each state represented in the international congress , has been appointed to prepare under the presidency of Baron Josuini , a re port upon programme , which is to be followed in the proceedings of the body. LONDON , July 30. Vienna papers say that Austria has received a circular note from Germany urging the great powers to combine to prevent a continuance of the Carlist atrocities in Spain , and has given a favorable reply. The Morning Post asserts Ger many will propose in the Brussels Congress a recognition of the pres ent government of Spain. LONDON , July 30. The principal event of the second lay of the Goodwood races was the Goodwood stakes ; handicup of 25 sovereigns of subscription with 100 added ; two miles and a half. The race was won by Lord Kers b r c The Scamp , Mr. Johnston's b c Combostlany second , and F S wim ble's { Rcdworth , third. Fourteen horses started. Betting before the race was 4 to 1 against The Scamp. PARIS , July 30. In the Assembly yestculay the debate on motions for a dissolution , to adjourn until Monday , was re sumed. M. Dellcyvc opposed the dissolution of the Assembly. He alleged that tlie motions were made in revenge tor votes , by which the Republic and Plcbescite have been rejected. M. Chabaud also spoke against the dissolution. He remiri- ded'the Assembly 'that the law of March 1S73 was pledged to vote on tlie Constitutional laws before it dissolved , when the presiding powers ' are organjzpf ] , Deputies coujcl appeal to their constituents without engendering public order. M Dtivol and other * supported the motions ; arguing that the un easiness caused by the present un settled condition of affairs paialyzed trade , and thc ouly r Gily was an appeal [ - \'nc peop'le. A vote was taken on M Leon De MallcvjUe's motion for dissolution and was' de feated by 83:2 : yeas , to 374'nays. A similflr motion o'lTered by MDuval was then withdrawn. MARKETS tfY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW i'ORic , July 30. Money Easy at 1J2 per gent. Exchange. Cull , nominal 488 for sixty days ; 490 \ for sight. Gold Firmer and active , caused by an advance from London. The Bank of England rate of discount has been raised ta three per cent , opened at 109A , ad vanned to 109 . Governments Strong ; business well distributee ! ; currency 3s 116 } . Stocks Active and buoyant in tlie early part of the day , with an advance of } @ } percent. This hour the market dull and steady. At the treasury sale of one million govern ments to-day bids aggregated $2- 055,000 at prices ranging from 109 © 109-55 ; award can be made at 109-40. Erie 32' ; P M 44J ; U P 2SJJ ; W U 735. New York Produce Market , JXnwYoKK , July 30. Breadstuff's Generally quiet. Flour Dull ; Superfine State and western 4 70a5 00 ; extra 5 40a5 70. Wheat Steady , spring , 1 3Gal 38 ; No. 2 Chicago , 1 2Sal 29 ; No. 2 Milwaukee spring , 1 33al 34. Corn Steady ; mixed afloat , SOc. Oats Buoyant ; held at 9G in store. Provisions Dull. Lj\r \ ( | A slja'ijo higher. Leather Steady , ) Iron Dull and nominal. Wool Nominally unchanged. Chicago Pruuuce Market. CHICAGO , July 30. Flour Dull , for all but goo good Minnesota ; prices nominally uncfiqngpoj Vlipat Weak ; cash 1 07 ; Aug , 1 05i ; September 1 031 , Corn Quiet ; cash 07 ; August , ] ; September , CO } . Oats Quiet ; cash , 53 ; August , ; September , 34 } . Barley Steady ; September , 1 00 HIghwines 97. Pork Firm ; August , 23 23 ; September , 23 2523 50. Lard Firm , ; August , 12 | ; Sep tember , } 2 < Chicago | Live Stock Market. CHICAGO , July 30. Cattle Receipts , 3,400. Market active and firmer , with prices- strong and clo'-ed steady. Fair to choice steers 5 25o 50 ; stockers 300 375. Hogs Receipts 10,100. The mar ket is heavy and dull with prices easy , but no lower. Sales of poor to common 6 256 70 ; medium to fair 75S\C ( \ 80 ; good to very clioice 0 85 087. Sheep Receipts 700. Market is dull and Inactive , with prices near nominal. Sales of common to choice 2 504 50. St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Louis , July 31. Cattle Receipts , 2,500. Market firm , active and light ; Texans , 3 00 4 25 ; fair to choice steers , 3 25 © 00. Hogs Receipts , 1,000. Market firm. Sales ot025@0 75 ; butchers' ' 7000725 , M. " - * 4Hi CLO THIER ANDJDEALEUS IX GOODS , 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET , COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SIFIR/IIfcTGr JLHSrHD STJUyEIMIIEIR/ Is Complete now ; Our Assortment in Clothing Gents' Furnishing Goods Comprises tlie Latest STovslties. THE IiATEST STALES I1T HATS AND CAPS. We Dave also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURG-OODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. " STOOIEC , 1873. H. A. BROWN , 148 Douglas Street , WHOLESALE AXD KETAIL DRY GOODS , CARPETS , " * jm m > w ? ? * 3 > < * * * & * f An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of MERINOS , EfflPEISE CLOTHS , BlPELLAin ; ALPACAS & MOHAIRS , also YELYET& BEATER CLOA3ONGS. A FULL STO.OK OF SHAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS , MERINO l/.NDERWEAR AND WORSTED G-OODS. TABLE LIXEX IS GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LMD OP ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , OIL CLOTHS , MATTINR RUfiS , AND MATS TIHIIE ! Furniture ITSHSJPS Pertainma : to the FURNITURE and UP mvr HOLSTERY traderhas largely increased his stocked now hasT a.complete assctmeat pi FINE , MEDIUM and LOW ? gI ED googs- , which he is offering at such REDUCED PRignig a to make it to the interest of everyone desiring anything in this -line , to examine his stock before mirchas- ir ov . - PARLOBcSLTS , LOUNGES & & . , UPHOLSTERED AXD COVEBED TO ORDER. CH.A.S. SZSIVEHICK , HAVING BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK 01 the Popular Dry Goods Store , 223 rnrnliaui Street , [ hereby wish to Inform the public of Oraahi mcl vicinity that I shall cont.uuc the business ind olfer tt all tituca S-REAT INDUCEMENTS In all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS ! I have adopted the Strictly Cash and One Price Mnclple , which I hope will meet with the ppro\al of the public as my prices shall tie ilwajs THE VERY LOWEST. I liberal patron-go solicited. Respectfully. JOHN H , F , LEHMANN , ' 228 FarnhBw Street. Omaha , Nc'j. , July 21st , 1874. j )23 1m Fit AKK J. RABI&E & TAILOR AN1 > DEALER IN GENTLEMEN'S ' FURNISHING JGOODS , Full Msorlrnentof Imported AYooIcns. . All Work TTarrantciI. - - Oma3aa , SeoJlv J WILBUR , Books Stationery , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , Fourteenth Street , Omaha. , GENERAL AGENTS EOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS * - arlflmy AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th. and Harney Streets , Spring and Summer Styles. A. POLACK , C L O T H I EjR | , 233 Farnham St. 27ear 14th. fine and Medium Clothing , and Furnishing Goods. THIB