Nebraska Newspapers

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VOL. VI. OMAHA , NEB. , TUESDAY MORN1KG , APRIL 3 , 1877.
TEDS DAILY BE !
E. DOSEWATER , Editor and Proprietor
arnham. bet. 9th and 1QO- S
-TKHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION " " "
1 Copy.i Tr. . In advance , ( postpaid ) . . 8
C niiththg. in advance 4
3 months , in advance 2
HATTERS.
- * FREDERICK
. ,
THE HATTEI
OF
Opposite Grand Central Hote
f
T DRY GOODS.
TO THE PEOPLE
-OF-
Om&ha and Nebraska
Yon bare given me a chance and I hai
tna.de money , now I ain going to give jc
one. I will sell
Dry Goods , Boots end Shot
only , one month more , to the let day <
April , I sell at and under cost.
HAMLET DRUM-
OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
JOB PRINTINU.
Omabu Bee. 138 Farnham Street.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
U. A. Lindquest , the Mercnant 1'ailor.hs
( received a full assortment of Cloths , Cusl
meres and Veatinss. for sprint and rammc
which can be made up in the latest ftyle an
t reasonable rates. Satisfaction suaran
toed. sept
SOAP FACTORY.
Premium Soap Works. Powell A Co. , stll
manufacture their Premium Soap. Plv
.first preminmsawarded by the Douglas conn
ty and State tairst and Pottaatamle count
Iowa. Order * solicited from the trade.
? c. 'Jo 939 CARNHAMS7
3 ? 1
A 8. HILLINGS. JL. W.XASO * .
JBKTWKEN 13TH AKTH.UP-STAIHS.
Teeth extracted without pain by me of Ki-
rons Oxide. Office open at all noon.
PHYSICIANS AND SUltQEONS
SURGICAL BOOMS ,
I. VAN CAMP , M , D.
] ! Dip BMj nis own medicines , and bMid
regular practice , makes speeialitiM of De-
TangemenU and Diseases peculiar to women.
IV utula. Piles and other disease * of tb.too-
nm.
nm.OFFICE
OFFICE Corner of ? ui& tad UUx
Street , first door to the right , np-stain. Ber-
idence. 18th Street , first door south of th.
Second Methodist Church. Omaha , Nebras
ka. Address Lock Box 301. ian&diwtf
JMRS.J. E.VANBERCeOK , . D.
Residence and offioo' No. ' 202 Dodge street ,
North sido. bet. 12th and 13th. marl-tf
V. EL COFFMA1T. M. D. .
Physician & Surgeon
241 rarnham Strc.t.
for Profeesional ServioM Three DolUM a
frisli NDlO-dlT
O.S. WOOD M.D. ,
HOMGSPATHIST
BOOM 1. OREIOBTON SLOCK ,
Norlhwcit Corner FifU.nth and Doaghi-Sti.
Residence 995 Sixteenth Street. Corner of
irace. Omaha. Nebraska.
Compound Oxygen treatment for Chronio
Diaeasei.
Office Hours 8 to 10 A. M. . 1 to 4 P. M.\
and 6 to 8 P. M. rarXtitf
H.A.WORXEY.M.D. .
HOMGSPATHIST
DFMCE Roomt7 < ot.12 & 13. Jacob * ' BlocV
COR. F1FTEENTB-ST. & OAPITOL-A F.
* -OFMCE HOURS- 10 a. m. , 2 to 4.
ind7to8v. m. iaaStf
H. C. JESSEN , M. D
HOMGSPATHIST
Office and 201 Howard , btt.l'ith
OfficehouVs from 8 to 10 a. m. , from 1 to 4 p.
m. . and , from 7 to 8 n. m. octlStf
DR. A.S.FX2UWKY ,
Consulting Physician ,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS
MEDICAL OFFICE ,
421 Tenth Street. - OXAHA.
0Bering his services in all departments of
medicine and sorcery , both in ceneral and
special practice , acute and chronic diseases.
Can be consulted night and day , and will
visit all parts of the city and country on re-
ceiot of letters or Ulecrami. 125-tf
DR. DOIT.
OFFICE 311 Fonrte.Klh.jt.2d floor. Room I ,
O3fAHA.NEBRASKA. .
Treats Chronic.Virnlent and Special Diseas
es Including Nervous Debility and Vene
real complaints such at SyphilisGonorrhea.
( Meet , Stricture , Orchitu. Bubo.
Chargvs reasonable , and permanent cures
made in the shortest time possible. Seminal
Weakness. Spermatorrhea ( night losses ) .
Sexual Debility and Impotency ( loss of
sexual power ) , and all Impediments to Mar
riage permanently cored. No mercury used.
Patients at a distance treated by letter. Med
icines sent everywhere. Consultations free ,
personally or by mail.
Office hours ; 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday
p. m. to 41 > . m iaatttf
DR. BUTTS
ZLrcuIe'niMases ofbothmi
- > r--fc r. BBTT1 - - -
* * M ---mnr
lunboodtadwemuhocd JtnlUp > imulbook > tig ) Sra
f t'S ' eooMb' t' 1 ff2
A PRIVATE JIEBICA1 TKEATiaE on fl duan
* Private Ktur In botn KIM , theabuciaudV i.
tmina. * ft ciknett , OUxrrh. Oweer.Unptia .tlitOpiiii
l > > > it.nuaourf n > rkKiitmidcr nl for M euTAl
MJUL.1JS. .
, ' f
A General Awakening Among tl
Denizens Preparatory to
Spring Work.
The Importance of the New Terrlt
rr , aad the Necessity of Gov
ernmental Protection.
Special Correspondence Chicago Times.
Ceadwood , Black Hills , Marx
17. We are just emerging from 01
hybemating position , as it wer
and as a community we are litt
behind the animal creation whic
bybernatea. Few , if any , are fatti
in puree than when the winti
caught us , and many are decided !
thinner , but all are hopeful ; an
oven enthusiastic over theprospeo
of the'coming season , and justly B <
at least in the opinion of your co
respondent. As the days lengtho
so increases the activity of the cam
from its centre to Ita extreme hiaili
and the sound of the axe , eav
and hammer proclaim upon a
sides the progress oi our town i
the erection of many first-class ant
in a far-west sense , even elegac
buildings , which would be credits
ble to any interior town in Illinoii
where they were restricted to th
s.ime limited supply of building m
terial. Hot to particularize , w
have now in process of erection uc
leas than a hundred new building
in our community ( South Dead
wood is always included of course ]
ranging from the plain but comfort
able log hhack to the new theatre :
two of which are now in process o
construction ; one , the Bella Uuioi
revamped and enlarged , and th
other new from top to bottom. Wi
are promised a bank bere also th
coming summer by a Cheyenn
firm , who will no doubt give us cur
renoy instead of dust as a circulat
ing medium , which is a cousumma
tion moat desirable fo the busines
interests of the country , and oni
which the miner as well as thi
merchant will bail with pleasure.
THE VALUE OF GOLD.
We have been having uo Jittli
trouble of late in business circlet
relative to the question of our clr
ulating medium ( dust ) and ib
ralue. Abouc the 1st o ! January i
petition was circulated among th <
main ess men and bouses here , tc
lave some united action taken tc
educe the trade value of dust from
120 to $18 per ounce. The ex-
terience of every man in trade who
lad occasion to ship dust , teaching
dm that , expenses out , he could
lot realize its cost at the mint oi
imong eastern banks after the thor-
iugb "blowing" and cleaning it re-
eived at their bands. The result
eas that every one favored $18 as
be standard value , and the 1st of
larch was named as the day Upon
phich the change waa to be made.
t came , and with it a general rush
o our manufacturing jewelers for
tew setts of weights at the new
tandard ; for a while all went well
nongh , but later on a leading
ealer here announced that he
rould take dust at $20 still , but
bould make a corresponding price.
'his was speedily followed by an
ther one advertising that he would
all his goods "cheaper than any-
ody , " and make prices to his cus *
> mers upon a greenback basis , or
pen either $18 or $20 per ounce for
ust , just as his customers wished.
'bis settled the question , and the
ixchange bank put out a sign ,
Gold dust received at $20 , " reserv
ig of coarse the right to blow it to
dt themselves. All that has come
F the matter is the extra business
iven to the jewelers for nuw
'eights , and probably until some
anking-house can and will give us
arrency in exchange for our dust
tits actual test value we shall re-
jive and pay it out at $20 as here-
> fore.
A TROrtBLKSOME DECISION.
The entire population of the
as been greatly agitated for the
ist two days in relation to the de-
islon of the Secretary of the Inte-
or. regarding our titles here to
roperty , which took the ground
lat until the late adjustment of the
idian question , all title to the coiur
y here was vested in the red skins ,
ad that , being unceded lands , m
tizen of the general governmen
> uld acquire a perfect title by pre
uption and occupation , but that k
srfect a title property-holders musl
( enter of record all mining claims
ty propeity , ranch pre-emptions
id real estate claims generally
s a result , yesterday and the daj
ore were the busiest ones thatoui
Kjorders have ever known. The
ramble upon the part of bonesl
olden to secure their own was onlj
jualed by that of the "jumper" to
zt a paper title to valuable posses-
ons , to which he could have no pos
ble right de facto. That the decis
n was an obnoxious one to pioneers
' this country must be apparent ,
id why tne decision could not have
> en so rendered and worded as to
otect the property Interests already
cognized here among ourselves , is
matter much wondered at I con-
3s that I am not at ail posted re-
irding the decision in question ,
id do not attempt to discuss the
alter either pro or con. I only
low that much trouble is liable to
me of it. It was rumored last
ght that two men had been killed
eve Qayville at the "Hidden
eaaureMlne , " through au attempt
jump that property. It ap-
are tliia morning , however , that
was only a rumor , and happily no
x > d was spilled , although an at-
npt was inaugurated to get away
th the property. It is proper to
ite in this connection that our citi-
as have bad no official notice of
is decision , and the reasonable
eaumption is that without it their
terests will not be jeopardized at
ist for the present.
LIVELY TIMES COMING.
rhere is little doubt that as a rule
) people of the Hills are law
iding , and despite the crude con-
ion of our local district laws rela-
e to mines , both placer and
artzthey will be recognized by
r people , and the rights therefore
forced by the popular will. We
i [ looking forward to lively times
j coming summer , and expect to
frees an influx of emigration and
dtal to the Hills second to none
retofore experienced in a mining
up. We have the inducements
re to warrant it , if such have ever
sted in a gold country * It is
jdlees to talk of our mineral
alth. Enough has already oeeu
d upon the best authority , in the
nmns of the Times , regarding
s subject.
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
The chief hindrance to the dev
opment of every interest we ha
here now lies In tne adjustmei
speedy and final , of the Inoli
question , and we are all looking an
iously to see what may come
Spotted Tali's mission to Cra :
Horse and his band , which has t
its purpose the disarming and brin
ing into the agencies of this troubl
some customer and hla followei
One thing is certain , that unless tl
government does something tos
cure protection to the emigratic
hither the coming summer , our i :
terests will be materially injured f
this reason if for none other. "W
are new yet , and a compared wii
our needs and natural difficult !
besetting ail pioneers to a goldcoui
try , even are poor. We want cap
tal to develop our resources , at
this important need will be witl
held from us iu case tl
Indians should be permitU
to raid the different routes leadit
into the Hills. It would not deti
the emigration of that larger cla
of adventurers which seek counlrii
l.ke this. They are uumeroi
enough already. Men who ha\
everything to make and nothing 1
lose are not as a rule the ones wh
develop quartz mines , erect stam
mills , and wrest fortunes from m
lure's original treasury. They tah
their lives iu one hand and a gu
iu the other aud strike out. If the
full , it is only another experienc
which they record among manj
and are ready for the next. Bti
men who have moue > and are wil
ling to conle to the country and in
vestignte its resources and advau
tages with the purpose of investing
will hardly risk their lives In an at
tempt to got here. Very naturally
they will reason that having plent ;
and to spare , the sensible thing t
lo would be to atop where they ar
ind enjoy it , rather than chance thi
loss of both life and fortune byatri ]
icross the plains when the Indian
ire on the rampage. There Is noth
: ng the new administration a
Washington could do , tending ti
nake itself popular with the grea
lorthwest , Which would be so eflec
; ual in that direction as to imme
iiately Inaugurate a policy , eithei
> f peace or war , that would mak <
he Indian take a back seat. We
lote the beneficial effect of the prea
ince Iu the Hills of the cavalrj
lompaniesuow encamped on Spear
lab. Since their arrival and the
> rush which company C , of the 3d ,
inder Lieut. Cummings , had with
L band of marauding Sioux on the
led Water or in that eectlobi
here have been no more murde.t
f straggling whites among the
oot hills , and no depredations
ipon stock of any conse-
uence. It certainly must lie with-
u our reasonable expectation that
he government will not entirely
withdraw the military from the
lills , and that it will provide all
uitable protection and escort to the
lall and express lines ia the coun-
ry , as it did in ' 64-6& on the Flatte
jute. We are getting six coaches
er week now , three from Cheyenne
nd three from Sidney , and are to
ave another line from Pierre as
> on as the river is open , and ruler -
lor says that a company has been
rganized and are soon to stock the
> ad from Bismarck with Concord
) aches. DEADWOOD.
i called to the perfect-fitting shlitt
id nne underwear manufactured by
he Omato Shirt Jfaotorv , Ph.
ottheimer , proprietor. Having
: > ened an establishment for the ex
usive manufacture of these goods ,
a guarantees satisfaction in everr
ise both aa to quality and fit , an&
Is facilities are such that he ia en-
bled to turn out better work at less
rice * than can possibly be offered
aewhere. A full line of gents'
ne furnishing goods constantly on
ad. Give him a call. 126ym
& St. Ms snort yne
18771
6 MILES SAVED TO ST. LOUIS-
Che Kansas City , St , Joe and
Council BlHfts K. B.
is the only direct line to
IAINTLOUIS !
AND THE EAST. FROM
& THE WEST
I CHANGE of can between Omaha and
Bt. Louii. and bat one between Oaui
be , nd New York.
Thii U the only line raanlni
ill uui PalMw SleeplBC Day
) oaeh East from Omaba via St.
Joe aad Kauuaa City to Bt ,
IiOalB en ArrlTal of tbeUM-
lorn Paotfle KA iee
Tralm.
TRAUTB DAIIiT
AIiL BEACHING
Eastern ani Western Cities.
th lots : oh oces ana in advance of other
line * .
Thii entire ineii equipped with
llman Palace Bleeping Cart
PALACE DAT COACHES CHAIR CAM
ler'e Safeiy Pbtfbrm aid CeipUr ,
AKDTKB
ctoled WesMlioisf ! Air Brale ,
vSee that you Ueketi read yU-M
NSA.S CITY. ar. jo * * eounoiL
OMAHA & ST. yms.
tet3foraaleat ; 61 Tanham St. .
TleMA .X
. T1AKOM. 8BO , , L. BEADBTJBT.
PfM-Ai1 * . OWlAVi
' . BAKNABD. A. 0. DAWK.
0 a'l 8 p'C 5W'l Paw. Ai t.
St. JoMok * St. JoMvk.
O to 25 per DaysoM.
'currinmtoreiiinirtc ! M8T , I
E , to Barmen ami ttwnlntli roi
VERT LATES1
An Order Issued Withdraw !
Troops frorn Columbia , S. C ,
What Cliambelaim 8a ;
of the Withdrawal
oi Troops ,
Tilden Abont to Institute 81
Against Hayes for the Presidency
idency-
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH FROM T
LEADING COMMERCIAL CITIES OF
WE COUNTRY. ETC. . ITC.
Kcport.
WASHINGTON.
WITHDRAWAL OF
Washington , April 2. At a cal
net meeting thia moruing the Se
rotary of War was directed to pi
pare an order transferring tree
from the State house in Columbi
8. C. , to their camp.
Tim order to withdraw tree ]
from the Columbia Htate house
the barracks will not be executt
until towards the close of the wee !
The President so informed Gove
nor Chamberlain to-night. This
in accordance with the request (
the latter , who , having some pr
vate business to transact hero , wi
not reach Columbia until Friday (
Saturday. Governor Hampton hi
also received the same informatioi
It is stated at the executive mai
aiou tnat no formal or written it
atruotions will be given the Louii
iana commission , but they have b
oanversation with the Preaider
been fully placed in possession c
his views and wishes in regard t
their mission and will keep then
selves in very constant communi
cation with him by telegraph afte
their arrival in New Orleans. Th
general nature of verbal instruc
tioiifl given to members of the com
tnisslou is that they shall sugge.
and report , but not act.
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN SAYS.
Chamberlain says that if there i
i determination to remove th
troops from the Columbia stat
louse , it ends the struggle am
nakes Gen. Hampton governor. Hi
itarts for Columbia to-morrow night
Ele dines with the president thi
svening.THK
THK ORDER TO ROGER.
The formal order to Gen. Kuge
o remove the troops Is being pre
lared by the secretary of war , bu
rill not be made public until to
uorrow. Gen. Sherman was clos
ited with Secretary McCrary foi
Dine time before the preparation o
ne order was commenced , wbicl
rill be in the nature of a dispatot
0 General Kuger and not a general
irder through the accustomed mill-
aiy channels. It is generally be-
leved the order will not be sent un-
il after it is submitted to the cab-
net to-morrow.
GRATIFICATION.
When Wade Hampton was offl-
ially notified that an order would
e issued for removal of troops from
he State House , he expressed him-
elf mnoH gratified , but Raid it WS *
vnat he ezpectea from prinolplee
nnounced in the innaugural ad-
ress. He wished to be present in
tolumbia when it was executed ,
lowever , as a
PRECAUTIONARY MKASOBE.
Ie said he would at once telegraph
D friend * m Columbia his earnest
rish that there should be no out-
rari demonstration , such as might
isturb the public peace. He was
atisfled his advice would be re-
pected , and on withdrawal of troops
rom the State house he would di-
ect that two men , unarmed , oesent
uere to guard it from improper in-
rusion , aud he thought such force
rould be sufficient for the purpose.
Ie felt satisfied that there would be
MO DISTURBANCE :
whatever , and that people through-
ut the State would take courage in
lie efforts to repair shattered in-
ustriea. He called this afternoon
> take leave of the President and to
lank him for withdrawal of the
oops , repeating assurances given
1 his recent letter that all should
liare alike in protection of law , and
ot doubting his ability to preserve
le peace. He does not apprehend
lat Gpv. Chamberlain will take
ay action with regard to the State
ouse. Hampton leaves for home
Milght.
JUBILANT.
DISPATCH FROM HAMPTON.
Columbia , April 2. The following
ras received here to-night :
Washington , April 2. Hon. W.
i. Simpson , Columbia : Every-
ling has been satisfactorily and
onorably settled. I expect our
sople to preserve the utmost peace
id quiet. My word is pledged for
lem and I rely on them.
( Signed ) WADE HAMPTON.
HOW THE NEWS IS RECEIVED.
Charlestown , S. C. , April 2 News
' the determination of the cabinet
i withdraw troops from the state
) use in Columbia , causes un-
tunded joy bere. Telegrams from
irious points In the interior of the
ate say the news is received with
ipromptu meetings , salutes of
.nnon . and other demonstrations
popular rejoicing.
LOUISIANA ,
AFFAIRS IN THAT STATE.
New Orleans , April 2. Two re-
rning board members of Packard's
use Fred. Fobb of Ascension ,
id N. A. Durden of Bassier parish
were to-day sworn in as members
id took seats in the Nichollb house ,
tiich makes fifty-three returning
ard members. F. C. Heath , of
'ebster parish , returned by the
ard but not elected , aud hereto
re occupying a seat in the
PACKARD HOUSB ,
peared before the Nioholla Legis
late , was accorded privileges of
a floor , and said : Becognizmg
B fact that the government now
; ablished by Governor Nicnolls
the only government that can
ire permanent peace and prosperi-
to our troubled people , I feel it
7 duty to aid as much as possible
bringing about harmony and
od feeling. 1 now tender myres-
mtion ot
AT.T.
it I may have 90 the general as
sembly. In order that my appea
ance here may not be misunde
stood , I desire to avow now , as i
the past , my fidelity to the gre
principles of the Republican part
The bill placing the police depar
ment under control of the city go'
ernmeut having been1 promulgate
the police commissioners to-dt
waited on Mayor Pillsbury an
turned over to him the admiuistrj
tiou of the police force.
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
The Times of to-morrow wi
contain a statement from high R
publican sources that it has tee
recently discovered that the eigl
electoral votes of Louisiana proper !
belong to Governor Tilden , and tbi
testimony will oe furnished him i
prosecution of bis suit umler tb
writ of quo warranto.
NEW YORK.
TILDEN 'IO BUU FOR THE PREB )
DEftCY.
flew York , April 2 The Expres
says upon authority of a geutlema :
who has seen the papers , that pre
ceedinga will be instituted to tea
the title of Hayes to the presidency
All papers are prepared and in pea
session of R T. Merrick , a lawye
of Washington , who represent ? *
Tilden before the electoral-eommfa
aion. It is said the suit will b
commenced as soon as the troop ,
are withdrawn from South Care
lina.
LATEST MARKET .REPORTS
NEW YORK PROUUCE.
Nnw YORK , Aprils.
Wheat Quiet and unchanged.
Rye Firm ; onces unchanged.
.barley Dull and declining.
Corn Moderate demand and uu.
changed.
Oats J < irm ; mixed western and
state , 38a52c.
Eggs Firm ; western , 16Jo.
Pom Firm ; 14 90al5 00.
Lard 9 85
Butter Heavy ; western , lla2d.
Whisky Lull ; 1 07al 07 $ .
CHICAGO LlViS S'luUK.
CHICAOO , April 2" .
Cattle Receipts , 2,000 ; market
iuiet and easy at the following
notations : Choice shippers , 5 15a
550 ; medium to good , 4 20a500 ;
butchers' , 3 00a4 50 ; stockers , 3 25a
125.
125.Hogs
Hogs Receipts , 8,000 ; market
active but easy ; about 5o lower ;
; ales , culls , 4 75 ; extra , 5 80 , chiefly
it 5 25aO 40 ; closing steady.
Sheep Receipts , 200 ; market
steady and firm ; poor to extra , 3 00
i600.
ST. LUL/iB / PROJJOCE.
ST. Louis , April 2.
Wheat Higher ; No. 2 red fall ,
52jal 63 : No. 3 , doj 1 48al 48J.
Corn Higher ; 38ia39o cash ; 38 |
i8c April.
Oats Steady and firm ; 34a34Jc ;
generally held higher.
Rye-Steady ; B6jc.
Barley Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky ftteady and unchanged ,
04.
04.Park
Park firmer ; 1475.
Bulk Meats Nominal. *
8T. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
fil. Louis , April 2.
Hoes Keceipts , 3,000 ; steady and
air demand ; light snipping to good
orkers , 4 40a4 45 ; bacon , 4 70a5 00 ;
utchers' 6 00a5 60.
Cattle Receipts , 300 ; steady ;
boice to fancy steers , 5 50afJ 00 ;
oed to prime , 4 87Ja5 25 ; llirht to
iir , 4 12Ja4 75 ; butchers' , 4 00a4 50 ;
ows and heifers , 3 25a4 25 ; stock-
rs , 3 00a4 25 ; feeders. 4 25a4 50 ;
orn fed Texans , 3 50a4 37J.
DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS.
ENEWOLB BROS.
DK1LZB8IK
) BY QOODH , NOTIONS , &c. !
MENS' WEAR. !
MANUFACTURERS ;
pants , overalls , shirts , underwear < &o.
i
51 ? Tenth street , corner Dodge.
OMAHA , - NEB :
mar7-tf
. . . . . 1,1 . . . . . - . , . - . . . , - . ,
|
Centennial Reduction |
IN ADVERTISING.
$3.250.40
rorth of NEWSPAPER AUVERTISIN9
given for
S700.
nd a THREE MONTHS' NOTE TAKEN
In payment from advertisers of
( responsibility.
A PRINTED LIST.
. . . _ . name , character , actual daily and
weekly circulation , and schedule rates
of advertising , sent free to any
address. Apply te
r O. P. ROWEIX & CO. ,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS
I PARK ROW. .NEW YORK.
tttf
NEW YORK , 1877
Ihe diBerent editions of XHiStm dinne
e year will be the tame as during the year
at has just passed. The daily edition will
. week days be a sheet of four papes. and
Snnday a sheet of eight pages , of 56 broad
Inmns ; while the weekly edition will b <
sheet ot eight pages of the same dimen-
ins and character that are already famll-
to our friends.
FBI Bow will continue to be the strenuous
voeata of reform and retrenchment , and
the substitution of statesmanship , wis-
m , and integrity for hollow pretense , im-
cility and fraud in the administration of
bile offairs. It will contend for the gov-
iment of the people by the people ana for
i people , aa opposed to government by
mds in tne ballot-box and in the counting
votes , enforced by military violence. It
II eadeavor to supply its readers a body
t tar from a million nonla with the most
refnl , complete , and trustworthy accounts
current events , and will employ for this
rpose a numerous and carefully selected
n of reporters and correspondents. Its
> orts from Washington , especially.will be
1 , accurate , and fearless ; and it will
abtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
bred of those who thrive by plundering
i Treasury or by usurping what the law
> g not give them , while it will endeavor
merit the confidence of the public by de"
iding the rights of the people against the
Toachments of unjustified powers ,
lie price of the daily sun will be 55 cento
uonth or $6.60 a ye r , post paid or with
i Snnday edition * 7 70 a year.
t Sunday edition .alone , eight pages ,
20 a year post paid.
lie weekly Sun , eight pages of 56 broad
nmns. will be furnished during 1877at the
e of n a year , post paid.
'he benefit of this large reduction from
i previous rate for the weekly can be en-
ed by individual subscribers without the
sessity of makinr up clubs. At the same
IB. if any of our friends choose to aid in
ending our circulation , we shall be grate-
to them , and every such persen who
ds us ten or more subscribers from one
ce will be entitled to one copy of the
> er for himself without charge , At-one
lar a year , postage paid , the expenses of
> er and crinting are barely repaid ; and
isidering the sue of the sheet and the
ilitp of its contents , we are confident the
iple will consider the weekly Sun the
apest newspaper published in the world.
1 we trust aiaooue of the very best ,
drees. THK SUN. New York Citv , N. 7.
TBLEGRAPHK
Go 11 a pto n and Gen. But
meet to ConsideJ the Propo
sition of Gov. Chani-
berlain.
Relative to the Rcorgan
zntieu oi the South
Carolina
ture.
Ihe Louisiana Commission w
Start To-morrow.
llaniylon Leaves Washington f
Homo.
4 O'clock V. H. Report.
WASHINGTON.
Ifi BfcQaiON.
WASHINGTON , April 2.
The Cabinet assembled ut 'J :
this forenoou , ah hour fearlier tha
uauulj iOl-i8 still iu session. Tw
matters are under consideration
first , the nature of the reply to b
made to be made lo Hampton's lei
ter written on Hatnrday ; and second
end , the instructions to the Preel
jeut. He has declined to see an ;
visitors to-day until after the cab
iuet meeting.
CtBEATLY DISTURBED.
Wade Hampton and his fnend
ire greatly disturbed over the ver
K > sitive statement made by Sena
or Patterson , saying that thi
freaident has given an assuranci
hat the order witl'cirawiug ' thi
roopa from Columbia , South Care
ina , will not be issued until Hamp
on signs an agreement wbicl
neela the approVal of the cabinet
IN CONSULTATION.
Saturday morning Hamptonwitl
3en. Mi C. Butler and his Attorney
General , met to consider the propo-
ition of Governor Chamberlain rel-
live to the reconstruction and re-
rganizalion of the Bolith Carolina
jgislature. Hampton decided no !
j accept any such proposition , and
eat word to the President that he
rould inform the latter by 2 o'clocB
i writing as to his condilflons ,
leanwhile Hampton prepared a
itter , which was
SUBMITTED TO THE PRESIDENT
ter in the day. The letter an.
oiinced in substance that every
itizen of South Carolina shall be
rotected _ in their civil and reli-
lous liberty , irrespective of race ,
3loi" , previous condition or politics ,
[ e declares that the government of
ie State does and will standby the
institution of the tJnited Slates as
now exists. The letter makes uo
ledges. It is simply a reiteration
Tthe sentiments and expressions of
overuor Hampton , made during
is interview with the President ,
icept that it is now put in writing.
So far as can be ascestained , the
ily conditions which have been
italned from Hampton are his
ritten statement presented to the
resident this afternoon , contain-
ig the guarantee above indicated ,
hamberlain , G'orbin , Patterson ,
id all the South Carolina Eepubli-
ins , are very mneh dispirited , and ,
bile they do nut admit that then :
ise is entirely hopeless , they do
, y that , from what they know of
ie intentions of the cabinet , the
epublican party in South Carolina
nst be considered detfd. Kellogg
Louisiana , when asked as to the
feet of the commission to go there ,
plied that it would settle one
ling. It would destroy tne Re-
iblican party.
Hampton leaves to-day. He ex-
esses the belief that the Cabinet
e determined to withdraw the
oops from the Htate House as soon
i ha shall arrive in Columbia ,
oLably Tuesday.
The Louisiana commission will
) t start until to-morrow , tiecre-
ry Evarts is preparing the draft of
e advisory letter. It will not be
rule or a direction to the commis-
jii , but simply a seiies ot eugges-
> ns.
KANSAS.
MUNICIPAL MATTEBB.
Atcblson , April 2. 'Ihere is but
Uo excitement here over the city
action. The name of W. F.
awns will be placed upon both
: kets for mayor. The contest is
irrowing down to the fight for
arshal and police judge.
EASTEB SDNDAY
is celebrated at the Catholic and
piscopal churches with impressive
remomea , at the latter the new
gan costing $3,000 and the largest
id handsomest instrument of the
nd in the State was tried for the
st time.
IN liUCK.
It hast been ascertained that two
Atchison's former citizens , Robt.
d B. J. i'helps , now traveling for
. Louis dry goods houses , have
ten heir to over $2,000,000 , bp the
ath of their grandfather inCana-
. They are tne only heirs living.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
, Hospe , Jr.
Pictures *
Regilding ,
4 DODGE ST. .
AE A AaiusrrH Ajrentiw * nt rrtry
Jn 11 wtere. Builnrm honormbl/ and
/.illlcUu. VarfruUn entfrt . , -X < Mrr
Uvflv / OJOBTB * < i K -
IPIDM
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
PKBNONAI. PAKA ItAPHS.
D. Moore , of Cincinnati , is at I
Grand Central.
J. 8. Gadideu , of Chicago , is
the Metropolitan *
Qumoy A. Glass , of Chicago , is
the Metropolitan.
W. A. Paxton left for the W <
to-day on business.
M. B. Sherwood , of Philadelphl
is at the Metropolitan.
John D. Gnswold , of Buffalo , J
Y. , is at the Metropolitan.
Judge Dudley came in from tl
Black Hills on Saturday.
Col. George A. Gordon , U. 8. A
aud wife are at the Gre ml Centn
Ncbool Exhibition nml Dative nt tl
Narntojcn Ncliool noitae.
On Friday evening of last wee
terminated a most tmccessful ten
of school in Saratoga , under tl
mauBgement of Jerard Smith , m
manner only as the people of thi
neighborhood seem to know how t
do such things.
The exercises commenced with
splendid exhibition of declamations
sougR , dialogues , &c. , aided by th
military band , after which an ad
lournment was had to the room be
low , which had been suitably pre
pared for the ' 'light ' fantastic toe , '
which was "tripped till morn' , " bi
aid and young , parents and chile
iliko , after the style of the good olci
lays of yore. Strange folks , those
3aratogiansl Thty boast of the
luest schools , and best school man-
igementof any district in the State ;
be best conducted and most able
iterary societies ; the most pleasant
locial gatherings and dances , and
he largest attendance at public wor-
ihip on Sundays. Thej eeem to
nix fun , science and religion in
'glorious confusion. " Perhaps this
iccounts lor their success. It may
le better to take it "mixed" than
'straight. " X.
OJtenlriir of the Bonrd of Trade.
Notice is hereby glvtin that the
Drinal meeting of the Omaba Board
f Trade will take place on Wednes-
! ay evening , April 4 , at 7:30 o'clock ,
t the rooms of the association hi
be Grand Central hotel building.
L full attendance of all the mom-
era signing the constitution , and
there desiring to do an , is request-
d. Business of importance is to
raneacted. Daily sessions will
ommence Thursday , the 5th inst.
A. J. POPPLETON ,
President.
MAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
. A Sensible Article.
rom the St. Joe Herald.
The feeling ol jealousy between
auncil Blnfis and Omaha is as idle
i it Is foolish. Both towns control
large trade which is constantly in
casing with the growth of Iowa
id Nebraska ; both have customers
tat cannot be taken away trom
lem , and neither ought to lose any
eep or patience , and , least of all ,
iv good feeling on account of
ie prosperity of the other. We
Dst that the peried of animosity
id ill will by the people of one
> wn in the Missouri Valley towards
ie citizens of any other town has
me by and gone by forever. Such
tanifestations of passion are like
ie quarrels of children.
St. Louis and Chicago are still
.Iking . about each other , but In a
leerful way. .New York and Phil-
lelphia and Baltimore have their
kes and their fun. but each city is
i secure and stable as the other ;
i comfortable a place to live in and
i easy to make a fortune in. In
ie West , age , growth and time
ive greatly lessened the acerbltlea
' twenty years ago. There are
osperous towns all around us ,
ith successful business men , fine
ocksof business houses , and hand-
> me residences , churches , school
juses and public buildings. Our
YD St. Joseph has been specially
rtunate in having bad no "set
ick , " no period of decline , and no
lasmodic and excitable period of
owth. We have been rather slow ,
it very sure , and are proud of
hat we have done of the sub-
autial character of the town and
the good name of our leading
en. Their integrity , solvency
id stability are facts in which we
we a genuine and wholesome
ide. And we do not hate or fear
her towns , and spend no time in
> usmg or misrepresenting them ,
re don't think St. Joseph will ever
) a New York , and are willing to be
ily Baltimore or Boston. A great
any nice people live hi great com-
rt in those two towns just as we
) here. . In fact St. Joseph has
ten so little given to boasting that
ie has not received credit for what
ie is. Even that does not worry
i or alarm us. We see the rew
Hidings going up every year ,
.e streets extending in all dictions -
ctions and trade increasing , and
B feel confident.
Hon. P. B. Plumb , now TJnited
ates Senator from Kansas , told
; some years ago that the
stern half of Kansas would
pport and build up good towns
ithin forty miles of each other. At
st tnere were many towns iu
ansas and in Western Missouri , in
wa and Nebraska , that expected
haye a hundred thousand people
thin ten years. Twenty years
ive gone and none of them ever
d more than a third of it proba-
f Omaba , St. Joseph and Kansas
ty have now about thirty thou-
ad each and the day for a really
eat city in this valley has gone by.
it we have all done well enough ,
tter than new towns in a new
; Uement ever did before , and our
wperity continues. Every road ,
jy say , leads to eternity , arid ev-
f railroad leads to New York.
ie way stations are the best places
live in , but they are not imperial
ies and the pride of nations. The
vns now flourishing in theMissou-
Valley will continue to flourish
ey each have their own constitu
te , their own trade , strength and
tver , and may the day be far dis-
it when they again engage in anT -
T controversy.
STMOUB Snndar afternoon at 4 o'clock ,
merson S. Seymour , at the are of 49.
t big residence 402 California street. No-
iea of the funeral will be giren hereafter.
M , HEUJLAJNT & GO , , ; ,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
fMi ; *
-AND DEALERS IN-
-Gents' Furnishing Goods. &c. , &c--
3S1-S9 St. . Corner IStfaStrewt.
ONE PRICE GOODS aARXm ) IX PLAIX F1 UK55
f bl-dwl
M. J. MoKELLIGOtf ,
IKI'OftTKR AND JOBBER 0 ?
IWines , Liquors and Gigarsl
4 f"
TOBACCOS. < fec.
f o 174 Farnham Street , - -
Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty
Agents for the Eldorado _ "Wine Co. , California.
-WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL
1 Bookseller and Stationer ! !
. f
itt
- DEALER IK -
JL9TH AND PAPBR 0 SHADES AND SHADE FUTURES
" No. 222 FABNHAaf 8
MtfAEA. . . .
A. HUBERMANN ,
And B-ayeJ ? of xla-w Furs.
ill and 513 Thirteenth Street , Omaha. . Nebraska
The attention of publu U called to my large and
STOOIK : of
. 7ho constantly increasing- facilities , together with
rhich is now ready for Inspection. .
ortonal snDerin tendency ofthe manufacturing , warrants a first class stock of good * All
, choice and releat
the best workmanlike manner manufactured of
f furs are made in
cins. my and. owing to the advantage of baying raw material from first hands. I can . afford
ml if
i sell greatly below New York prices. Single seta sent to any part of the country.
ot satisfactory can be returned at my expense. All kinds of furs are kept on haadi
Law Skin * Drevsod and Manufactured According ; to tbo Latcpt Styles. .
oviatf _ A HTTBSRMANN.
GREAT iWESTERlST
Clothing Hall
.A. . CXATlKieT < 3c CO. ,
DEAL.ER3 IN
Gents' Furnishing G-ocds , Hats ,
apa , Trunlzs , Vali ssa Sto.f Etc. ,
} - - OMAHA , KE33
ncbli tl
MORGAN & GAXLAGHER ,
(8acce * ra to Cr iIitoa A Horsttsa. )
WHOLESALE GROCERS
FOR IUZAJ1D FOWDEB COMPANY
(05 ( Farnhftm St. . - Omaha.
lpr8-V.
JXO. . EDWARDS ,
ME
AHU UEALBK IN
'rait. Butter , Eggs , Cheese , Etc , . F tc , < .
191 Ffumhaic Street , Omaha , Zielt.
Conflignments and Orders solicited. All Corf
japondence promptly attended to. Pinvhwiiui : u55
inda of Goods fbrontside Parties a specialty.
rr 1
and D al ri in all Varieties of
COAL X4
SEND FOR QUOTATIONS. -i
-
See : 515 13fl Street mate M George ;
Pratt & Towle ,
MTFTERS Of AHTHBACIT AHD BITUMINOUS
COAL !
OPFIC13 SOS Thirteentk-St. . Omaha , " l * .
Dlie Hi lie t Oa lx JPrice , !
P.d for GOOD MERCMANTABLC HOQ9.HJ
J. PHIPPS
Packer and CoBuaiMion Dealer.
ipaii-
THE JOHNSON QHG&J * ,
MAPUFACTURCR BY THE
ohnson Organ Company
PLATTSMOvlTH , NEBRASKA.
K1r lprmolnm irarrl lat the StaleF fr tOni t , lu7So7 r < ou > p'm , ! , , ' * > . ,
IB wh r r ( zhlbltod. Qeipct biacS , wajnat cttcs ; Uory In n : o k y ; e ! . .r t.r.
pln ; raortla * dotbed ; tctiaa. u qolci and perfect th b * ! piano ; t mlnf au4T * r k
. .
[ ert ; lx octaTO * . PrlcolljtM Jo as t-njol any . 1r.jt-c T in , j n .iw H j .
TanUd/wtlw term oJ STB yer . AU iai : l"t3.ii n' nfin j 4iai s-H * . b > r
-
JOKHSOII