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; VOL.-IV. OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 27 , 1874. 1 NO. 111.
EHR DAILY BEiv.
EOWAKD ROSEWATEK , Editor and Prop'i
So. 138 FnruliHin ml-rct. lielw.
NliitlinnilTViiUi.
TERMS OF fcUBSCRUTION :
copy , one year , in adTunoe J7.00
six months , in advance 4.00
" three mentbs in advance 2.JJJ
ffVlf not paid In advance , $8 per annum will
colleteA
PREMIUM HATTER
FREDERICK ,
Best and Cheapest
Hats and Caps.
OMAHA.
OMAHA BUSINESS DIKBGTOBY.
CBAOEEB MAHUFAO1OBY.
rtClurcA Smith. 185 HiirneT street , bet.
i\i _ llth and 12th. detUtf
BOOTS AGD SHOES.
Lang , 155 Farnhaui st , between 1Mb
Philip 115h febl9yl
CONFECTIONERY.
. Later , corner nth and Douglas streets ,
mtnufacturcr and wholesale dealer in
rand irs and confectionery. Country trade so-
Jiceted. 1'1 *
COAL DEALEVS.
* Elliot , cosl , lluie , tiuen thair etc. ,
Poland Fa/nhsm sU . fthlSmS
PAWN BROKER.
Elgutter , Ko. 200 Faruham st. cl7tl
M.
LAUSDBY.
r laundrT oprned at oil lllh et. , bft.
Ane . i od Pou.las. The washing and
Irouini : will lie done to nler. first class work
SOi V "ACTOSY.
Soup Work * , Powell A Co , still
Premium their P-rmiuci fcoap. Five
( Sfi. premium rfiwaided l y Hie i oupla county
tSl State fairs , and rotUwntacjIe county , Ja.
Orders soli-Uwl from Ihe trade
ATTOBNEYS.
E. F. SMYTHE. O. a G HAYES.
SMYTHE & GRAVES ,
Attorneys -at-Law.
Room 5 Crcizhton Block.
H
* SAVAGE & MANDERSON ,
Attorneys at Law ,
242 KAENHA1I hTKEAT.
C. CO
. SoXloi/tor
COUNSELOR.
' BLOCK ,
OJ-FICE niElGHTON'S
X)2IAHA , NKilOASHA.
T. Vtr. T. Kienards ,
Attorney at Law ,
Xrhlce 480 131 Ii St. , bet. Farnham
and U/ijniT Omaha , Neb.
0.
0.G.
G. AV. AJllUtUSE ,
BEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE
- UMAHA - t'EB.
r
E. ESTAltUOOJT. . M. FKAS < ttS
ESTABROUK& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE CreltfitGn Block , Omaha , Neb.
-ncn2HI
DhXfER L THOMAS ,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
07FIOE Boom No Vlsscher1 * Block ,
NEB
OMAHA - - -
.ion * H
Attorney I CoinseloratUw
-OMAHA-
. SOIJCITED AND PROMPTly -
GOU.KTTIONS lo. No charge unless collee
ns are made. Houses to let and rsnts col-
ected. lleal estate bought and sold. apl'tf
O. BAULOF ,
ATTORNEY at LAW
OtLoP nCrelxhton'aiietr block , southeast cor
room , flonr.
OMAHA. - > EB.
_
J. S. SIHIOPSHIUE.
Attorney- - Law
Uooia No. l , S. E. Coiner 15th and Douglas Sts ,
OMAHA , - - NEBR.
J 8. SPAUN.
SPAl'N & PRITCHETT ,
mil Counvflors at Lair.
> s.reet.
Addieu V II T 4C& Omaha.
W ,
- t
A fD
| . ' * > rlct Attorney for JSfcond and-
Iciai District.
IKMCS Honlh sHe ol Farnham , betwen
Ifclb sf' Kith U , opposite Cnu-t Unuiw.
A. BALDWIN _ 20lf. 0-BE1KN.
n.\rn\vis A ,
ATTOENEYS LAW
Block ; < > ouilas Ktreet ,
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA. - - - -
PAltECE OODWIJJ ,
Attorney at
Hell man Bl.fk , )
4" .THIRTEECTa ! STREET. O AHA
JOHN \V , LYTLE ,
illornrr-at-I n * and Solicitor In
Eq'aiiy.
jFFIOh 0 er First X Uon l Bink ,
k. J. BURNHAM ,
AJTOUNCI AND COUXSriLLOK AT
S. E. Cor IStb. and Douglas Street.
OMAHA. - - NEB.
AND now the barbarians of the
east refer to our female population
ad "Oaiaheiis. "
NKBUASKA'S Contingent is now
on bis way to Washington with the
BEE'S tow-line to pull him through.
MODOC JIM is preparing for an
other scalp dance at Pattee's opera
house to-morrow evening. Admis
sion free.
GIOKOE WASHINGTON wants to
perform another miracle. He is
trying to thaw out ami resurrect tlie
still corpse of a recently defunct
newspaper concern that was killed
in its prime by too much Frost.
Tin : Chicago Times which sup
ported Horatio Seymour , for the
l'residencynow accounts for the re
jection of BMiop Seymour on tlie
ground of predestination. Tlie
Seymours never could get elected to
anything says tlie wrecke 1 Story.
An indiscriminate istaugMer m
clothing and gents' furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 206
Farnham .street. Fine linen and
chevoit shirts ol our wn make at
$2.00 and $2.50 each.
Kailroad Tickets
bought and sold by P. Oiottheimcr.
Broker , at 296 Farhham street.
Unredeemed Hedges for , Salc.
may Iy26
Hamlet Or urn ,
OKNERAL DEALER IX
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
9ti ! st , lietween Jones and wjvoiiworthsts.
TO THE I'UHLK A MOsT COM-
QFFKIIS ' line of Drv Go.nla. Fancy UooJs ,
n wolen and Cutlon I lanutls , U'rapptr IeL.ilns
M oulcn Shawls and all kiinN of f.ill and winter
material fpr lailks' and ciii'dn-ns" drvMvs. Al
so ( iilic-ooa of all erodes and descriptions a tpe-
cl.ilty lools aud thoea for ladies' Kents' and
chlldrens'wiar. Bej > t4d mo *
OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST.
- cr ST ucs.
Bel Ctli ii 14th SUOM AECJK- .
C-OIik-.t urscilrtwtf l ulKUs in the city
DK , A. S , BILLINGS ,
23-d 3 ? r > aci.2a. vjtaa. St. .
H r. 1 thand 14th , upstairs.
fecth wttracted without nn'.n , by use of Hi-
trous Oxide izr.
"Office olifc * tt rrr o5tl
[ .VAN GAMP AJ.D.
Dlii nses his own mudclnes. aud bt idet
regulir jirartk-e , maVes ij ; iallties of Derau e-
menU and l lst * * l' ; iill r to Womeu , Ki'tu-
la , Piles and other Ui'casta of tae Ktxtura.
OFMHK : Corner Karnham ui1 14th utreftn ,
first door to thp rinht. U | > a ftl" . Uosldenc ,
210 Douglas street , bct efii 12 and I'tth , next
to I.uthflrau Churcln Omaha , h Adar < > 9
Look Bo 3 4. ian1Id U
MUS. J. K. VAMIKKCOrtlt
Eclectic Physician.
Residence sod ofi 2WI Do Ige st bet Uth nud
JSlh ts.
Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis
ases peculiar to women and childicn. f9tf.
BEES ! BEES [ ! BEES ! ! !
Onderalgned has tUtT swarms of na
tive and Italian bets for sale , In hives of
the American and BucXeje patents. Straps
swarms at six to eight dollars eai h , with ectuul
cost of hive added. Light sw-irms , from four to
six dollars each. I hare more Ix-es than ILe
location wjll sspport , and uinst t-e'l. '
Address :
HIRAM CUAIQ
Kort Calhouu , Neb
California House.
FRITZ HAFNER , Prop'r.
No. 170DougifiKrst } , coropr llth , Uiu ha ,
Nebraska. Board by ILttdky or irtek.
June 1 , vl
vlSPENCER'S
SPENCER'S
Emit am Confectionary
L'or. I'Jiii ana Lraveitworlh St ? . ,
i u i . t , nuiuu
ENOCH HENNEY ,
Justice of the Peace
Office over tnu State Bank , corueruf Farn.
ham and ISth ctroets.
REDMABT & LEWIS ,
Cor. 16th and Izard Streets
TJ IM :
On hand and SAWEl > TO ORDEB
Je261in
33 &
" OkALkB 1M-
-MA" FACTCRKU OF" AND
Lim' r-.i uins W.ml w Slir.tles ,
(5HUOHOS ( , ESSKAYISUS AND
PICTURE FRAMES.
i'O Farnham dtrwt. 001 ner ftonnlh
Schneider & Bnrmester
Manufacturers ot
TIN , COPPKll AXi ) SHtET IU03S
WARE. DEAI.E1US IS
Cookint : ami Hfaliiig Stores.
fin acofins , Spouting and Outter1 ng don
< iort notice ami ic tbn t < eat majner.
jlllren trwi fpt24 ! )
SJ2XAUEB. -
i Street. - Omaha , Keb
TTUOLESALE AND RKTA1L DKALKB lit
FDRNEPORB. BEDDING , ETO ,
H. KKVB1C. O.J. KAKUAI1
. RE E is KAKVAL'II ,
15th st. lietween Krnh m an urney s
XEB.
OMAHA , - -
KAMTACTUnERO"
Spring and Farm Wagons ,
BUGGIKS ASH MKH1\GES.
Dealers In and manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL HII'LEIIEXTS J
.1 TTCNTIOS PAID TO
PAET1OTLAR SilOKINU.
lring , f wagqn and blsck mlthlng
uoe at rcuoiuble vricvj.
I LIT
MIDNIQ-fciT.
The Coopers are Locked Out of
Work Becanse They Refuse
to Go Back on their
Trades Union.
CINCINNATI , Get. 26.
A Gazette special says , last Sat
urday at midnight Simon Wolf , an
influential citizen living near By-
roil , Gieen county , was murdered
by an unknown party while return
ing home late at night from Fair-
field. .No clue to the murdereis is
yet found.
ST. Louis , Oct. 26.
A private meeting of the western
brotherhood yf locomotive engineers
representing all the roads west of
Ohio was held here yesterday after
noon to consider the reduction of
wages proposed by various roads.
After considerable discussion a
resolution was adopted protesting
against such reduction as unjiiatuuu
uncalled for , and declaring that it
will not be submitted to.
SAN FKANCISC-O , Oct. 28.
Tlie bleach amongst the Nevada
democrats is becoming wider. Wil
liams will not retire , holding that
he is the regular party IK mince
Mitchell's friends are pushing his
claim.- , harder than ever.
The storm Saturday , yesterday
and last night , was generally dis-
tiibuted throughoutthe entire State.
Occident , l < 'ullertou and Gl'oter
were entered to-day for the § 6,000
trotting race November 7th. In
this city betting is quite active.
, Oct26.
The gentlemen arrested by Gen
eral JJerrjtt \ \ ill be examined Satur
day.
The oflicers of the Era , which air
rived here to-night , report that
great consternation prevails at all
points below here , and that the
planters are leaving the plantations
to avoid arrent by the ap ioaching
cavalry , while the negroes have
gathered in large numbers along the
river towns , leaving unpicked the
finest cotton crop raised in several
years. _
MOJIILI : ; October 26.
Commissioner Gillette , to-day re
fused to hear the argument of the
counsel in the Wet more case , on
tjje ground that his duties as United
Sfalea Commissioner prevented him
from giving 'bullicienl tjnlo to the
case , and suggested that the eouu ;
sel of each side submit written ar-
gunjeuts. The counsel for the de-
lense objected to this. The Com-
misiionorJinallyagreHl to postpone
the argument until November
10th. The piiaonera were released
upon their own recognizances and
the court adjourned.
SALT LAKE , October 26.
George BeynoMs , of this city , was
to-day indicted for polygamy under
the congtessional law of 1862 , and
was hel-J to bail for $2,500. Mayor
D. H. Welles , Jis. Sharp , andS. G.
Sears becoming his sureties. This
H the iirst indictment in this city
inucr | this net of Congress , the
olhejy having been found under
tei ritorhil law. Tin's case \v ill prob
ably be taken up to the supreme
court of the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson , proprietors
of the Nelson House a.t Toole , were
indicted for Illegal voting , and were
held in $1,000 , bonds each.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 26.
The safe burglary case was resum
ed to-day. Judge Humphrecau -
tioneii'tho jury against jcading or
seeing newspapers during the trial.
C'JlM of Police Richard * was recall
ed and examined. He wild the burglars -
glars were very bold , acting as
though they belonged on the premises
ises/ The explosion brought no one
totlieepot , 'Harrlqgtqn objected to
his arresting the men while at
work , because It would interfere
with the chain of evidence in the
argunieiit he had prepared for the
case , liollcemai ) William F. Lee
testified that he nided Bichards Jn
watching the office. Tom Shepherd
came around once and Harrington
tojd witness that seme one was go
ing" to hreak open his office ami he
wonted witness to1"pipe" them off.
Harrington changed the position of
witness.
The court adjourned.
N I\V\OBIC : , Oct26.
The lock-out of the coopers has be
gun in thppity , owing to the refusal
of the men to abandon their trade
At a meeting of the Cooper's JJn-
ion"Nb. 2 , yesterday , it was resolved
to start a co-operative shop for the
purposeof supplying merchants with
labor at regular wages , and guaran
tee to them that there will be a sav
ing from CO to 80 per cent.
The Rock Island railroad will pay
a 4 per cent dividend to-day.
The inotfnn to vacate the order
for examination of Henry Clews ?
estate has been denied.
A ifobile dispatch says that all
the" testimony In the case of the al
leged conspirators of Bumler county
was taken yesterday and Immedi
ately John Little ( colored ) and Col.
Lee , two of the four defendants ,
were discharged. It appeared that
these two men were to be used for
the defense , and that they were
made defendants that the defense
might be deprived of their evidence.
Hester , the United States official
who caused the arrest of the men
was with Admiral Semmes as a
junior oillcer of the confederate
cruiser Alabama.
MONROE , La. , Oct. 26.
N. J. Scott , parish judge , and S.
W. Ramsey , recorder of Claybprne
parish , Dr. Richardson , Mayor Ho
mer , Jas. Huey , S Mayflel'l , andP.
L.Phillips , of Liucolnwcre brought
here this morning under a cavalry
escort. Huey and Richardson were
liandculled together. The prisoners
were imprisoned in der close guard
in the sheriff's office. Their coun
sel was admitted on a written order.
The CJaiborne prisoners are charged
with an attempt to break up ft peace
able assemblage on the llth of July
at Homer , while the Mayor. Kleh-
ardson , Ilaimey and Scott were ao-
Uvp in preventing a riot. The Lin
coln prisoners are charged with 'an
attempt to compel Jewett , by whom
the warrants were issued , to resign
as commissioner.
Rooms are preparing in the Jail
here for the prisoners , as they are
now confined in a room with nine
teen prisoners , mostly negroes and
felons who are already confined in
the three small rooms.
Claiborne and Xh-eoln are Dem
ocratic parishes. Great indignation
is felt here at the arrest and harsh
treatment of the prisoners. It is
believed that the arrests were made"
fpr pojitlcal effect.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Specially Beportrd for the Omaha Daily Bee ,
bv tha Atl.ntlcand Pacific TelemBh Go.
Miscellaneous.
The Total Eclipse of the Moon.
How it Appeared to Ob
servers at New York ,
San Francisco , and
Montreal.
DKTKOIT , Oct. 26.
Richard B. Richardson , of this
city , was killed by the accidental
discharge of a gun while hunting at
Wayne yesterday.
JNKNV 1'OKK. Oct. 26.
A Herald New Orleans special
says Major Merrel has failed to re
port to General Emery whether he
has made any arrests and has ignor
ed Emery's auth6rity , thereby lay
ing himself liable to court martial ,
his object was to raid througii the
State. Information from the Red
River conn try SK > ws that the
are fleeing to the woods to avoid
the fire by Merrel's cavalry.
A grand mass meeting to ratify
the Republican nominations will
be held at Coopers Institute this
evening. Senator Edmunds , P. W.
CurlU , Win. Orton , Edward Pierie-
pont and others will deliver ad
dresses.
Nnw YOKK , Oct. 26.
The Times' Berlin correspondent
wrjtes that tle } body of Lady Dilke
was burned on the 10th lust. , at
Dresden , strangers beincr permitted
to be present. The coffin was placed
in the chamber of the furnace , and
six minutes later the coffin burst ;
live minutes more and the flesh be
gan to melt away ; ten minutes
more an J the skeleton was laid bare ;
ten minutes more and the
bones began to crumble , and
seventy-five minutesafterthe intro
duction oHjie coffin wljat remained
of Lady Dilke and coffin were six
pounds of dust placed in an urn.
A German leltersavs Herr Hart ? ,
the chief councillor of the con'-Mor.v ,
and head of the Protestant Church
in Bavaria , will shortly join the
church of Koine ,
NEW YORK , Oct 20.
The moon was the sensation of
hist night , bejngr its total eclipse ,
which lasted for thirty-four minutes.
The shadow of the penumbra ,
though almost imperceptible , began
tomaik its darkening eflect upon
the moon and disc at 11:45 , and
there was a slight decrease of the
brilliancy of the planet from 11:45 ,
when the eclipse theoretically be
gan. Until 12:50 : there was no par
ticular change. At ten minutes to
one the upper left-hand corner of the
moon began to grow dark. By five
minutes past one a pretty good
quarter of the moon } ins become ob
scure. The eclipsing'wenj oirslow-
lybutsurely , every moment adding
to the darkness. At a quarter past
one fully one-third of" the moon
wa-j obscured , and at half past one
fully onc-lhlrd. At two o'plock hut
little brightness was visible , and a
few minutes after two the obscura-
ti"n was complete , and the moon
had vanished At 2:88 : the first
slight indication of returning light
began to mnke itself apparent , and
this" as gradually Increased as It had
before decreased , An hour' after
the moon was passing through the
sky as bright as ever ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. 26.
Secretary Bristow , Postmaster
General Jewell , and C'on.nifssioner
Douglas are now in consultation
with the president , with reference
to the removal of certain post oflice ,
revpijup jmd custom officials in
Texas. The 'reception looni in thp
Executive Mansion was qrowed ear
ly this forenoon with persons of both
sexes seeking appointments tooflice.
There were also present some of the
personal friends and retainers of
iiiose federal officers jn the south
who are selected for removal from
oflice. Up to noon , however , the
president had granted no audience ,
except to the persons above named.
Qn the question , submitted by the
secretary qf the treasury , as to
whether the owners' of the North
American line of steamers , ply
ing between Norwich and the
United" States , are entitled to
rebate of moneys. They have pajd
to custom officers of the United
States for duties of tonnage , buoys ,
ligcthouses , &c. , which moneys the
government of Norway and Swe
den claim , through their minister ,
were exacted and paid , contrary to
pertain stipulations contained in
treaties wjth Sweden and Norway.
The Attorney General decides that
owners of vessels are entitled to
havp such inonpys refunded to them.
On another question connected with
this subject , viz : whether the Sec
retary of the Treasury has power to
refund these moneys , the Attorney
General decides that the Secretary
of the Treasury has surh power.
A letter received here to-day , from
a prominent government official in
Northern Alabama says j
On the 22d inst. , 250 rifles were
received at Birmingham In that
State for the use of the white
leaguers recently organized at that
place. The letter nays further , that
nothstandiug the quiet which reigns
in that section of the State , t-prlous
trouble is appreljended on election ,
day.There
There is one company of infantry
stationed at Huntsville.
There was a dense crowd of per
sons in the court room to-day to
witness tlje vroceedings of the tiial
of Harrington , Whitely and Wil-
llanis , charged wita conspiracy in
connection with the burglary at the
District ' oflice. On
Attorney's opening - "
ing court , Jutice Humphrey re
marked to the jurymen.that if they
had been reading papers since the
court adjourned on Friday , they
should tiot do so again while the
trial lasts ; nor should they suffer
any one to put into their hands any
written or printed papers , nor should
they speak to any one concerning the
.trial.
.trial.Maj. . A. C Richards was then re
called for the prosecution. He tes
tified that after the parties had re
turned from arrest at Alexander's
house , he inquired for Harrington ;
stated that the proceedings- that
night did not implicate Alexander ,
and that it should be stated , to the
reporters that Beiiton was arrested
up town.
MEMPHIS , October 26.
A negro named Felix Marshall
was hanged at Freears Point , MKs. ,
on Friday , for murder. One thous
and spectators witnessed the execu
tion.
PARIS , October 26.
There appears to be a disposition
among the Bonaparts to shortly urge
in the Assembly the removal"of the
remains of Napoleon to French soil.
FLOKENCE , Oct. 26.
The Italian police profess to be
aware of certain ramiiications in
connection with the recent seizuies
of Orsiua bomb-j in this city.
MoNTltKAL , Oct. 26.
The total eclipse of the moon on
Saturday night was observed by a
large number of citizens here. The
first contact with the earth's sha
dow took place at 12:46 ; the eclipse
was total at 2:06 : , and contact with
the shadow terminated at 3:55. : The
night was clear and line.
PARIS , Oct. 26.
An official note has been received
from the SpanKh government de
manding that the French govern
ment immediately surrender the
ere * of ihe blockade runner Nirnis
as deserters. The French govern
ment has returned a reply declining
to accede to the demand of the
Spanish cabinet , and declaring that
such demand is contrary to the
whole spirit of international law
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 26.
A meeting of the Trunk railroad
lines held on Friday last to consider
the rates of oil freight as the desire
was expressed to correct any unfair
ness which might be discovered in
their pratical workings , but the
roads were unanimously of the
opinion that less than the existing
figures wouldbe unprofitable , and
that the oil business the last eigh
months has been transported at less
than cost and that any reduction
was therefore inadmissiable.
WASHINGTON , Oct 27.
Ihe following lias just been re
ceived from the London correspond
ent of the American Press AssoQia-
tion :
A Berlin letter says that Kull-
manu has successively applied to a
large numbei of lawyer wishing
to charge them with his defense on
his trial for attempting Prince Bid-
mark's life , and all have declined.
The duty of providing him with
counsel may possibly devolve on
the court , which has the right of or
dering one ot the local lawyers to
undertake what is called ex ollicio
defence. The fact of there not be
ing a single lawyer ii. Bavaria will
ing to stand by Kullman at his trial
has exasperated the ultramontaine
press of the country. The Munich
Yo.ierja.nd , fa a fierce attack-on the
bar , admits the liberal opinion to be
too strong for counsel to come for
ward and defend the assassin.
BOSTON , Oct. 26.
The Boylston Hotel of this city
was damaged by fire to-day fo the
amount of $25,000 : insuretf for ' § SO- ,
000. The occupants lost $5,000.
A special dispatch says the ship
Mogue , of this city , on her trip be
tween Liverpool and San J'rancKco ,
was burned ai sea. The crew were
saved and landed at Tahiti. The
vessel was ouued by J. H. Sears
and others.
Senuig's shoe factory and other
buildings atQi orgetown was burned
'
thfs noon. The loss will be heavy.
The revelations of thp legjsjatiyo
investigating committee show great
frauds in the county government of
Middlesex county , and it is statetj
that some of the otticers have hid
den or deserted their records to pre
vent them from falling into the
hands af the Investigating commit
tee. Much money was stolen.
YORK , Oct. 26.
The Episcopal convention resu-
ei } its sessjo'n to-day. After" the
opening exercises S\fm , Welsh of
Philadelphia , from the cominlt'ee '
on unfiui'-hed business entered a
protest against the sale of Indian
reservations or territory , and recom
mended the appointment of a com
mittee 5 $ Jr-Urna airoirs , and on
motion the old pommittee was con
tinued.
Rev. Getz , of Pittsburg , offered
approprjatp resolutions requesting
the House of Bi"hops to set apart
appropriate service to be celebrated
at the Centennial Anniversary. This
was laid over.
It was ordered to appoint a com
mittee from the House of Bishops to
fix a place for the next general con
vention. The committee on theo
logical seminary reported it in satis
factory condition ; seventy-three
students in all : finances slowly In
creasing bit | salaries too low. The !
'
order"of Business 'on calendar was
then proceeded with.
MARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPH. !
New York Money Market.
NEW I'ORK , October 26.
Money Easy on call at 2@2 | per
cent.
Exchange D.ull and quiet ; 4 85 }
for 00 < loys and 4 89 for sight.
'
'Gold Dull and stagnant ; opened
at 1 10.
Governments Quiet but firm ;
business not important ; currency
6's , 1 17 | .
Stocks Opened very quiet and
lower , no speculative animation ; P
M 45 } ; Wabash 80J ; W U and L S
steady , but lell otl" } ; market now
steady ; U P 34 , W U , 80 ; PM 45 J ;
Erie 29 .
, | _ _
New York Produce Market.
MEW YORK , Oct. 26.
Breadstuff s Heavy.
Flour Heavy and lower to sellers ;
superfine State and western , 4 25 ®
400 ; extra , 5QQ@52Q.
Wheat tjulet ; No 1 spring , 1 10
( SllO ; No"2 Chicago , 1041 05 ;
No 2 Milwaukee spring , 1 08(3 ( > 1 09.
Corn Better ; Western mixed ,
8586.
Oats Lo ; ver ; western mixed ,
.
Rye Easy ?
Barley Steady.
Provisions Quiet.
Chicago Pruuuce mantel.
CHICAGO , Oct. 26.
Flour Dull , and lower. Good
choice spring extras , 4 2o@4 75 ; low
medium 4 00@4 25 ; .superlines , 3 00
"Wheat Weak ; cash , 83 J ; No
vember , 853@83 | ; December , 84 | ;
year. 83f.
Corn Unsettled ; cash , 69 ; Nov.
67 ; year , 05 } .
Oats Weak ; cash , 47 ; October ,
46J ; November , 44J ; year , 4444J.
Barley Firm ; cash , 1 17 ; No * ' .
108 } .
Rye 82.
Highwines 97 } .
Pork -Dull ; year , 1645 ; February ,
17 00.
Lard Weak ; year 11 1011 10 } ;
February , | .
What They Think of the Ameri
can Centennial Across the
Ocean. England Tak
ing Active Steps to
be Well Repre
sented.
Don Alfonso Leaves Don Carlos
to His Fate , and Takes a
Bee-Line for France.
: ttAimn > , Oct. 20.
Admiral E pete , A\ho has lately
been bullering from an attack of
apoplexy , irecovering. .
PARIS , Oct. 20.
Don Alfonso , with his stall' offi
cers , lias forsaken Don Carlos and
returned to France Desertions
from the Carlist army are increas
ing.
JiKHJ.IN , Oct 26.
The supreme tribunal has con
firmed the decision ot theer !
court rejecting Count Von Arnim's
appeal for release from imprison
ment.
LONDON , Oct. 20.
The daily News states that the
projected marriage between Princess
Thiea , of Denmark , and 'Crown
Prince of Hanover has been aban
doned.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Oct 26.
Austiia , Germany and llussia
have presented a Joint request to the
Porte for permission to conclude a
commercial treaty directly withRou-
mania. The Porte refuses basing
his right to do so on the treaty of
Paris.
VIENNA , Oet. SO.
The foreign office is Inibrmed that
the ditticulty in Monteneagro is of
small importance , growing out of
frequently recuring encounters be
tween the hostile classes. The re
port promises to punish the murder
ers , and the trouble is considered
settled.
LONDON , Out 20.
The Spanish { ambassador in this
city in a note to the Earl of Dei by
has requested of his lordship that
measures bo taken immediately to
prevent the dispatching of arms
from England to the Carlists.
PARIS , Oct. 2C.
The Pan's Pres'-e publishes an ar
ticle of semi-official character winch
is supposed to fore haddow Duke
De Broglos return to the Cabinet
Prince Jerome Napoleon has issued
a political programme in the form of
a letter condemning the reactionary
and clerical policy of the Imperial
party.
LONDON , October 26.
Dispatches from Calcutta re
ceived here this morning state that
the presidency of Bengal has been
visited by a terriblecyclone , extend-
ilg over tlie entire province , and en
tailing great lo s to life and proper
ty. Thu shipping in' the Bay of
Bengal suffered severely , many ves-
being wrecked. Over two thousand
lives were lost by the disaster.
LONDON , Oct. 20.
The steamer Mary foundered on
a voyage from Glasgow to Trinidad.
Ten persons went down with the
ship and the remainder took to boats ,
one of which , with five men , is sup
posed to liave been swamped ; the
other , containing two of the crew
living and three dead , was picked
'
up b'y a steailier from Ode -a , and
the survivors wore landed at Fal-
niouth yesterday.
LONDON , Oct 26.
The interest in the centenn' ' 1 , eK _
hibition to J \-M\A \ \ ut phihuTelphia
m 1876 is increasing in this country ,
and the industries of England will ,
it is expected , be well represented.
The report of the Right Honorable
Sir Edward Thornton , Minister of
Great Britain to Washington , on
the subject of the exhibition has been
received by the government , and
will be submitted to Parliament
when that body meets at its next
session. The British commission
to the exhibition will then be sanc
tioned.
CALCUTTA , Oct. 26.
Nana Sahib has been sunendered
into the hands of the British officers
by the Maharagah of Scindiati. It
is understood that a letter from
.INana , asking protection , first re-
voaiod the whereabouts of the chief
tain and led to his capture. In his
confession to a political agent he de
clared hefsa the famous Nana Sa
hib and admitted that he took a
leading part in the mutiny , but de
nied having anything to do with
the Cawnpore massacre He nave
an interesting account of his subae-
quent wanderings in Bhoorbor , As
sam and Barcily.
St. Louis Produce Market.
ST Louis , October 26.
Flour Dull and nominal.
Wheat Depressed and lower ; No
3 red fall , 95 bid ; sales of No 2 re"d ,
1 08@1 09.
Corn Held higher than buyers
views , 70 ( 72.
Oats Easier aud lower ; to sellers ,
4850. }
Barley Best grades spring , $1 00
© 112.
Whisky Steady at OQ ,
i-ork Firmer , at 20 00.
Lard Uunchanged ,
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO , October 26.
Cattle Receipts , 2,800 ; market
very .hill and prices nearly nominal ;
inferior to choice steers , 2 OOf6J ;
Tixans 285@4 40 ; good steers sold
for 5 50.
Hogs Receipts , 10,000 ; market
active aud 1015c higher ; common
to good smooth 5 550 00 ; sales
hieilyat560685.
bheep Receipts 1,000 ; small de
mand ; piices nominally unchanged ;
quotable at 2 50@4 50.
St. Louis Live Stock.
Sr. Louis , Oct 28.
Hogs Eeceipts , 4,000 ; market
slow ; Yorkers , 3Jo ; bacon , 5@5 } :
.butchers to extra , 5 505 90.
Cattle Receipt * , 1,700 ; quiet and
unchanged.
H. C.
UAKUFAClUKt.l' AND DEALER IS
BOOTS & SHOES
10 13th.St. Between Fare ham sni
13
* J HJK jn
* * C * H rSf . -
S '
'
? 1
/ - <
LO THIE
AND DEALERS IS- V * : i
OOOIDS , .l
.
221 and 223 PARISH AM STREET1 , COB13TK :
/ - * -
We Gall tlie Attention of tlie Public to oirr & > \
And Well Selected Stock for the
f FALL AND Y/INTER / SCASOI
* Comprising Tlie Latest Styles in
Oiothing Furnishing ' Goods.
* *
* * *
% < % !
ill ATS AND CAPS , TRUCKS AND VALISES , ETC.
OUST Pricss ar © VeryOT " to suit ttae Times. Gall soosat , /
. HELLMAN & CO. ,
vu.
_ _ _ _ i _ . _
, isvs.
aisfen WN , 248 Douglas
WHOLES \LEMXirUETAlL
"Y GOODS , CARPET.J
An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened to be
sold lower than auy other house in the city , consisting of -
PIil
ALPACAS & MOHAHW , nJso VSJ17aT& ! BEA.VSB CL9ATTIXQS.
A FULL STOCK OF SJ.&WLS. BLANKETS ,
3u .3C2xas : _ * . : tire O33CT3j23n."s r'j3
MERINO If-TOSB EAPv AND WORSTED G-OGD3 ,
TAIIUIJMK : : i" C.'KIAT V.UHEIY. A PQLI. MXK OF
ENGLISH AND AMEBIOAfJ CiRPSTS , OIL CLOTSS , MATMfi RMS MD MATS
0 31 3 JLIPIBIR , a ?
L. WOODmiRTH ,
238 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
WAGO2T
* j r * '
wood Stoc
.
WAGON HARDWARE ,
Patent Wheels , Finished Gearing , &o.
Axles , Springs and Thimble Skeins
HARDWOOD LUMBER ,
Carriages , Hacks and
StiitlebatkerVogpu , Depot.
rachCtt
G , STBIFFLER
DEALEIt IN
C5 H Q G SHIES ,
Provisions
Fruits ,
i\n ,
Confectionery ,
Toliacci ) ,
is'ejrars ,
SE. . COR. OP TEKTH and FAENHAM.
IHt
JACOB G-I8H ,
201 Farnham St. , Let. Uth and I5lh ,
J , ROBINS ,
137 Pariihim M. , Let. 8 Ii imd lOlli ,
( Opposite Bee Office. )
. l 9NE1 LOAN'SO OM v ATCIIES ,
> ' clry , Ac. Clothing bought and tuUl
spTtlliu
?
CHARLES H. PLA.TZ
Manufacturer of
MILLINERY ,
Ladies' and Gen s' ' " "
Nice Ornaments for
ORDERS PROMPTLY
21G Dong1.is St. , Tisclicr's BlucTc , Omahn , X
WHOLESALE. O D I E'
Ian : ow inanulactunng all varieties or caadesj
pell a
Dealers in this State iu eil not want to un K.xst f.ir IL1VDIKS. * r
A trial is solicited. 4
"
HEISTS'
: . Oor-
mchllt
J. WILBUR ,
Books and Stationery ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , "
Street. - O 03. alia. . , S
GKNEIIAL AGENTS FOR ALF , .SJ'II' ) > L BOOKS
arS-lniy
A6E1CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13th. and JIara.sy Streets , - ;
Fall And Winter Styles.
A. POLACK ,
OZi
233 3Para.li am S-t.
Fine and l&ediuni Clotning *
and Furnishing Goods.
T