THE, . IV. OMAHA SATURDAY MORNINGATJCHTST 29 , 1874. NO. 61 ,

uwOL-

inIf-

ta

THE DAILY BEE.ED-

WABD

.Ub KOSEWATEB, Editor mad Pwp'r.-

Xo.

.

e - . 138-

TEB&IS OF SUBSCEIPnOK :tbe-cat. One copy one year. In irfnee.

at. , , ,ir months , in "flce.- .

* ** three mcntbs in adToe z.J-

Ifwr*

not pOd ta adraBM , W P r aauniI I 4 mJtall

lopoil FREDERICK ,fro,

PtK

tlly-t

-

Isar

glo-

Boo' LEADING HAW !

strfroink Best Goods ,

roLroL-ksot .

bim

h® OMAHA.tie Grand <

* *( gal

lonf

OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.-

CBAOKEB

.aucfee MARDPAOrOBT.-

TcClure

.COB

Lru u.-

id. 4 Smith , 185 Earner street. bt ,

[ 1 31 IHh and 12th. decttll-QLA83 AHJ ) PICTURE FR MES-

.T

.

Belnhart , 186 Pou <l s street , dealei in..rate-

rerjr

.window glass and picture Jrainjs. l * lngorder. -*done to

BOOTS AI7D SHOES-

.OtiUIr

.- Lang. 155 Farnham at, between lot-hrkro 115h leblSyl

''lea-

iBot

OOHTEOTIOHEB-

Y.HL.

.

. Later , corner 12th and Donglss atreeis ,and wholesale denier in-

csnd s and confectionery. Country trade o-

liceted.

-

. Pl"- OOAr- DEALEB-

B.Flsnd

.

i Elliot , coal , lime , emen tuair etc. .

Farnham St. feblScaS

PAWN BEOKEB-

.Elpitter.

, No. 200 Farnham sU lelTtl-

LATJHDBT.M

.lllo- new lauDdrr opened at all IHh St. , * t-

.Farnhan.

.

. * od Douslas. Th wasiilnn andjer. first class work

kr>rcmlum 6o p VrorW Powell A-

Y manufacfire their Premium S . .-

p.nnt.

premium by the Lougla cpnntyand State fain , and Pottawattamle county , .

Ortien aoll-dlwl Irom the trade-

ATTOBHET8. .

illhjo-

at

E. F. SMYTUE. O. C. GRAV-

ES.SMYTHE

.

& GRAVES ,

AttornoysatIaw. .) -

Boom 5 Creightoa Block.-

E.

.

. ESTJLBBOOK. W. M. FBANC-

fSESTABROOK& FRANCIS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.OFFICE Crekhtoo Ulock , Omahk , Neb

DEXTER L , THOMAS ,

Attorney and Coanselor at Law.-

OPFIOE

.

Eoom Ho Vlsscher'f Block ,

OMAHA * NEB.

JOHN VLYTLE ,and Solicitor In

Eqoltj.-

jFFI01

..-OTer First Katloul Bank ,

mal-U

, J. CONNELL ,

AN-DAttorney for Second Jud-

icial¬

District.-

OFMCS

.South side ot Farnhun , betwMa-

l&th an' teth ita. , oppcalU Court BOON.feM

PAKKE GODWIN ,Attorney at Law*

( UeUman Bliek ,)

40 THIBTEEKTH STB ET , OMAHA26 lin-

A.BALDW1X 2OM. O'BEIC-

ir.BAI.BWIK

.

* O'BBIEW , -

T> ATTOENEYS LAWOffice Caldwell Block , Douglas Street ,

teU-

1tp

OUAHA. - KEBBASKA-

.JOIIN

.

K.

Attorney 1 Counselor at LawOfioe Boom 2 Crelghton Block , ] . oltAiIA'0 r. 15th aid JJonglM Btr.

SOLICITED AND PBOMP-Tj

-ly attended to. No charge noleu collec-

Uoni-

are made , Houtea to let and renti col-

ected.-

. Bcaleitatetioughtand old. aplTt-

fG. . W. AlttBROSE ,

KEDICK'S OPEKA HOUSE

OMAHA. . FEB.arBU-

T.. W. T. iucnurds ,

Attorney at Law ,

Office 490 13th St. , bcL Farnjiamand llapicy Omaha , 5eb.

& F 0. Box 80 yg H

&O. HBALLOU ,

rt*. ATTOENEYatLAWrr Office n Crelghton's uew block , southeast corulon room , floor.

i-

.H

. OMAHA , - KEB.

JOHN C. COWUS ,ay. fllolloltoxCO-UNSELOR.

-

.OFFICE CKEIOHTON'S BLOCK ,

OMAHA , KE8BA8KA.-artU

.

I. . EPAU > . WBO. K.rmrrcxn-

rSPAUN & PRITCHEH ,Attorncja ind Counselors at Law.

Address Leak Rax 419 Omaha ,i J

. S. SHROPSHIRE ,

Attorneyat -Boo.p ; No. 1 , 8. E. Poincr 13th pd D Jlas Sts,

SAVAGE & MANDERSON ,

Attorneys at Law,8TBCAT.-

J

.

XKDIX1JC.J Omaha Nebraska

. J. BUHNHAW.IT-IORSEI

.ASD COUNSfilXOXlTI-

JLW ,

OMAHA NBB ,

BEDFIELD'S postal -whitewasher-

is monopolized by anonymous

filth Blingers and postal ring cap ¬

pers.

THE rock-rooted , moss-coveredDemocracy of Douglas County ispruning Its flint locks for the prima-

ries

¬

, that come off to-morrow.

WHAT does Dr. Johnson think of

the antl-Ko-op rebellion that haslaunched out under the name of thePeople's party ?

ANOTHER batch of Mennoniteshave landed in New York, andSenator Noteware's immigrationagent fifteen hundred miles"away.-

OUB

.

unsophisticated Tekama con-

temporary

¬

, the Bnrtonian , stillclings to the delusive hope of nom-

inating¬

Crounse for Congress , and"Welch for Governor. '

SENATOR YOST , we are gratifiedto learn , has applied tor u patent forhis duplex , self-acting , truthchok-ing

¬

postal clerk muzzle. This in-

genious

¬

contrivance , with its brasscollar attachment , is a never-failingpreventive of the disease that usual-

ly

¬

attacks postal clerks afflictedwith , an anti-corruption tempera ¬

ment.-

A&

.

indiscriminate slaughter inclothing and" gents' furnishinggoods regardless of prices at 20-GFarnham street. Fine linen andchevoit shirts ot ourrn make at2.00 and 2.50 each-

.JIailroad

.

Tickets

bought and sold by P. Gottheimer ,

Broker , at 296 Fan.ham street.

Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.may Iv26-

J.. MOOEEHEAD ,

"

AND PHARMACIST ,Patter's Block , Bet. California & WebsterU. .

OMAIIA , NEB-

.PhjViciius

.

Prescriptions carefullyJe263m * comnound l.

DENTIP-

THV.BEHTTISTS

.

,OFFICE. Ho. 232 FARNHAM ST.-

UP s-

Bel.. 13th & . 14th St . . OMA.H A.-

st

.Dracldi f TWmtists In the city

DR , A , S , BILLINGS ,

St.-B

..t. 1 la and l h ,

Te tb itraet ii without pain , by useol Ul-trom

-Oxide 3ai. *

eJt-

fL VAN CAMP M. D.-

Dlapeniei

.hla own medclnea , and bezldel

regular practice , makes specialities of Derange-ment

¬

* and Disease * Peculiar to Women , Fiitul-a.

-. Piles and otberTis ues of the Bectum-.OrncK

.: CornerTarnham and 14th streets ,

flrit door to the right. UP tM-r. Ilesldenc ,310 Dougin street , between J2 and IStb , nextto Lutheran Church Omaha , Feb. AtldnvuLock Box 3'H-

.MBS.

.

. J. K. VANDKRCOOK.

Residence and ofUtt 250 Dodge 91 bet 14th jvnij-

15th its.-

Hpeclal

.

attention paid to obstetrics and dil-eieej peculiar to women and children. 19U.

NEW SALOON-HENRY , the popular Saloon keener , his re-

fitted¬

up the luKment of old Ijrrata building ,cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. , vhere' , in connec-tion

¬

with hlii bar he sets out a Lunch everymornineand GRAND LUNCU EVERY SAT-UKDAY.

-. Glrehimacall.-

PEK

.

DAY. Agents waut-ed.

-_ . All classes of work-S

-people ot either sex , young or old , make

more money at us IP their spare rao-menti

-or all the tlrnr than at anything else-

.Addieia.

ST1NSUH A. Co. . Portland. Maine *

"W o-

Oorncr cf Comicgj and Twenty-second itrtetsThe finest lager b.er con -

stantly on hand.1-e256m

.CHAS. VEYMyLLER , Prop

'Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT ,

Fashionable Dressmaking1564 Fourteenth St. ,

'eSO 3m O91AIIA. NKB.

NOTICETaken up as Estrays July 20 , 1874 on prem-

ises¬

leased from U. W. Forbes about four milesNorth Fast of Omaha one red and white spot-tel cow , about 10 or 12 rears old , with shortUil , and right horn hrokcn otT. ANo one redand white bull calf about nix weeks old.

The owner is requested to prove property ,pay charge *, and take said stock away-

.aujlSdltwlw.

* ISAAC BEAV-

IS.SPENCER'S

.

Fruit am ConfoctioiiivryC-

or.}

. IBlli and L aTeniygrthj-yi4 am

CARRIAGE , BUCCY and-

MAJfUFACTUKER. .H. E. CORNER of 14th and BARNEY bTS ,

WOULD respectfully announce to the pub¬

he is now ready to fill all con-tracts

¬

in the above lines with neatneu anddispatch-

.HTExpresa.

wagons constantlr on hand andfor'stle. * <

P. FALLOW ,DEALER IN

Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings.N-Q.

.. ZMDod e a 'reel , between nth and 15th.

Dressmaking done with neat-ne'se

-and dlspatph. Orders

sdlicited-

.q.

.

. ar.171 Cor. FsuT bam Bd Elevcnib Sl-

AU kinds of TAILORING , (leaning and re-pairing

¬

done at reasonable rates. A fine lot ofFURNISHING UOOD3 constantly on hand

dec-

Ktf.aora

.

H. CUIEEN ,

STATE UIILLSDE-ALEB IN-

GSADf , FLOUB AND PEED ,

AMDMERCHANT. .

VERY LATEST.-

MIDNIGHT.

.

.

l. , August 28-

.A.

fire this morning hi the resinwarehouses and wharves in thesouthern part of the city destroyedabout 8,000 barrels of resin and 2,000barrels of turpentine. Loss , $120-000

,-; mostly insured.-

HAIT

.

LAKK , Aug. 28-

.In.

the case of L. A. Brown , pro-bate

¬

judge elect of Toole countyagainst the county treasurer, pre-emptory

-mandamus was issued by

the district court , compelling thefiling of the bonds offered , withjudgment of four hundred dollars.Notice waa given to appeal.

LONG BBAKUH , August 28.The wind was .high this morning ,

and at a meeting held at the Oceanhotel it was determined to hold thechampion swimming match atPleasure Bay, but at noon thesteamboat Escort hove In sight, andthe course was changed back to thatoriginally chosen. The start will bemade at 2 p. m.

NEW IORK, August 28.Wednesday night Otto Meyer

' ,

attacked near his at Harlem by sixhighwaymen und robbed of a watchvalued ot three hundred dollars andother valuables. Meyer , who is apowerful man , resisted till they beathim insensible.He is- now in acritical condition. ;, -

BOSTON , August 28.Last night a vessel on fire was

seen from the Highland light sta-tion

¬

, on Cape Cod , bearing east 15-

miles. . She continued to burnbrighty , and at last accounts wasstill on lire , bearing east of south-east

¬

12 miles. She appears to be agood vessel of 200 tons. Theweather was calm all night and thecrew are probably safe.-

ST.

.

. Louis , Angust 29.Some errors occurred last night

in telegraphing the names of nom-inees

¬

at the democratic state con¬

vention. The following is a correctand complete list ; Governor , Chas.-H.

.. Hardin ; Lieut-Governor , Gor-

man¬

J. Coleiuan ; Secretary ofState,M. K. McGrath ; Auditor , ThomasHulladay ; Treasurer , Gen. Jno. A-

.Hockaday.

; Register of Lands , Geo-.Deigle

.

; Superintendent of PublicInstruction, R. D. Kannon ; Su-preme

¬

Judge, W. Haugh , to Ull va-

cancy.¬

.

SALT IJAKE , August 28.-

Col..

. John E. Smith , the new com-mandant

¬

at Camp Douglas , with a-

portjou of the 14th Infantry , ar-rived

¬

last night'and were receivedat the depot by Gen. Morrow and &

large number of private citizens.Gilbert F. Morris , formerly of Au-

rora¬

, Illinois , committed suicide Id-day by taking morphine , caused bybad, healtl" } and a gejieraj despond-enoyj

-C ' "

The public opinion UUhatBrighamYoung , in his answer to the divorcecomplaint of Ann Eliza Y6ung , hasdone more to crush out polygamythan all the gentile influence iu theterritory combined.

MEMPHIS , August 28-

.At.

a large meeting held in Ex-pression

¬

Hall to-night to express in-dignation

¬

of the community at thebarbarous murder of the coloredprisoners taken from Trenton Jajl ,B. M. J3stes presided , with exGov-ernor

¬

Harris , Judge Harris , JudgeArchibald Wright , and CharlesClatericht , vice presidents. Thesemade by ex-yqvpfnor Harrjs , Jef-ferson Davis , OoJ. Duncan MpKee ,Gen. Forrest , anil others , denounc-ing

¬

the cowardly assassination ofprisoners , and calling for prompta.n4 most enorgetjp eiibroeme'nt| ofthe l&vf against the perpetrators ,and resolutions qf the same charac-ter

¬

were unanimously adopted.

BROOKLYN , August 28-

.At.

a meeting of the PlymouthChurch to-night the committee's re-port

¬

was read. There was an im-msnsp

-attendance and great excite ¬

ment. The report was read byProlessor B. W. Raymond , and fre-

quently¬

"applauded. Tilton'a namew s hjssevl. Mention of Mrs , Til-ton's

-sorrows drew tears. Resolu-

tions¬

were adopted declaring thatthe evidence does not warrant plac-ing

¬

Beecher on trial , but proves hisentire innocence apd d.eplarng} the.-

ei.

>tjr0 confidence in Beecher. Tfiereport was then formally acceptedand adopted. Moulton appeared atthe meeting among the au.dU °rs-an (| aptet} as If Intoxicated , and a.t-

qno.

point interrupted a speaker-.He

.was given a seat at the reporter'st-

able. . Mr. Raymond then deliv-ered

¬

an address , supporting Beecher ,and said Moulton had assisted inmaking thechargesagainstBeecher ,which were abominable , and Moul ¬

ton , in fact worked with others to-

strengthing them by falsehood. Mr-.Moulton

.shouting , cried { {you'er-

a'

JIar , ynu'er'ff' liar , air. Severalvolpes crfed " put him but. " In-describable

¬

excitement followedand several persons rush.edQ puthim out. Moultan sal'd ".you darenot put me out." Mr. Hallidaycried "brethren'keep your seatoi1'Policemen "rushe

, <} through theprowd. Intending tq eject Moultonwhen their appearance quieted him ,He continued , however , tormentingn imtfertanes on remarks by differ-

ent¬

shakers. Mr , White called on-n.U t° feeep tbejr sea.ts n4 If MouJ-ton continued his disturbancehe would be removed

Mr. Raymond then continued hisremarks. A voice : "Who had thepistol put out the Intriguer. " Mr-.Moulton

.winced. The resolutions

were put to a vote for adoption , andwhen the nays were asked forMoulton and two others stood upand "appealed to others to "do 'thefame , but In vain. Soveraf personscalled on Moulton for a speech , buthe declined. The resolutions werethen announced adopted , and whenthe chairman annqunced the result ,Moulton cried out , "lfa.M 'He thenwent from the church , siuTQiwd.-ed

-, bjr the police and followed by

cries ofPut out the scoundrel. "He then drove off hi his carriage.-Th

.meetjng soon afterwards ad-

journed.¬

,

Chicago Live Stock Market.CHICAGO , August 28. .

CatUe Receipts , 1,400 ; marketdull at yesterday's prices , 4 50@5 50 ;fair to good , 6 00@G 55 ; choice toextra with few sales over , 5 75.

.lower ;

* _6 60@0 90 , medium ; " 7 00@8 25,

oed to extra.Sheep Fairly actice , 350475t-

o * ' ' "choicev -Z " f <t.

TELEGRAPHIC.4 O'CLOCK P. M-

.Bpedjdly

.

B port d for the Oath * Daily Bee ,bT the Atlantic and faelflo TelemPh Co-

.JLOXPOX

.

, August 8.John Henry Foley, the sculptor ,

is dead. t!

BRUSSELS , August 28 ;The final sitting of the Interna-

tional¬

Congress -will be held to-

morrow.¬

.

SALE.V , Mass. , August 28-

.It.

is announced as definitely set-tled

¬

, that General Butler will runfor Congress in the Sixth District.

"

LONDON , August 28.Advices received here * from Rio

Janeiro state that the royal mailsteamship Libby.has been sunk offWaldonado , Uruguay. The passen-gers

¬

and crew were saved.

NEW YORK, August 28.The custom authorities to-day

seized a large quantity cf valuablejewelry-on board the French steam¬

er. Washington. The lot corn-pris

-ttOjOOO rubies and 12 diamond

studded watches.

, . >- &ONDON, Aug.27. .The race for the great Yorkshire

stakes was run at the York meet-ing

¬

to-day. Mr. Moeney's b. r. c.Trent , by Bromlaw , out of the Mer-cy

¬

by New Minster , 3 years old , wasthe winner, with Mr. Lounde'sApology second , and Damsel third.The betting before the start was 3 to1 against Trent , 4 to 1 against Apol-ogy

¬

, and 20 to 1 against Damsel.

COLUMBUS , S. C. , Aucust 28-

.It.

ivas reported that 500 Ku-Kluxfrom Augusta , Gn. , would call onGovernor Moses last night andprobably do some damage physical ¬

ly. Moses and Patterson askedCaptain Ogden , commandant of thepost , for a guard of men , but wasrefused. They then went to Cap-tain

¬

Lloyd's house', where they re-

mained¬

all night. The report , how-ever

¬

, was a hoax , and was causedby a party of gentlemen goingacross Conganee river fox hunting.The mistake , however , caused greatexcitement.

MIDDLETOWN , Aug. 28.The Democratic State Convention

met in the Hall of Representativesto-day and nominated J. P. Coch-rane

-for Governor , and James Wil-

liams¬

for Congress. The session wasone continued scene of conflict ofopposite interests and personal feel ¬

ing. At times boisterous and al-most

¬

riotous. The resolutions arevigorous in the denouncement of theadministration and the ciil rightsbijl ; they qensure the course, of rep-resentative

¬

Lafland and extol thedemocratic policy in the JJtate..

GALVESTON , .Texas , Aug. 28-

.A.

special dispatch from San An-tonio

¬

bays the Kiowas and Coman-ches

-attacked Gen. Davidson at 12-

o'clock on tne 23d, Iiistl , and endea-vored

¬

to obtain possdbsio'h offfieagency building-

.At.

Wichita Agency , forty milesfrom Fort Sill , the Indians wereVf-feated

-the first jlay , and renewal

the attach tUe"4qlqwjng'} morning ,

but were again repulsed , The at-tacking Indians are those who havebeen raiding , and are now trving toreturn to the agency.-

Gen..

. McKensies expedition Igftfor Concho qn the 23fi fnst.

1EV X KICK , xVllgllSt 28-

.Anotuer.

large company of Mon-nonitcs

-landed at Castle Garden to-

day.¬

. Thpy arrived per steamship.Pemblna from Hamburg. Of her828 steerage passengers nearly COQ

belonged to the Memjonitp commu-nity.

¬

. They have been brought to-

gether¬

from widely separate sec-tions

¬

of Russia , hut nearly all arefrom the southern part. The num-ber

¬

of Mennonites arrived this weekla nearly 1OQO. Still more aremaking preparations for emigrationfrom Russia , and company is al-ready

¬

on the point of leaving Po-land

¬

for homes } n Dakota and Kan-sas.

¬

.

WASHINO.TON , Aug. 28.Headquarters qf Army , Chicago ,

August 27h , to Gen. W. T. Sher-man

-:

After the engagement of CaptainBates with the northern. ArrapahoeIndians on QwJ Creek Mountains ,in Wind River Valley , they sent adelegation into (Fort Fetterman toask Jif 1 wanted war. I replied insubstance , that if they did not stopdepredating and co to their agencyat Red Cloqdwe would kill as manyof them as wo could. They havesince been joined by the northernCheyennes , and both tribes are onthe way to Red Cloud Agency.

[Signed ] P. H. SHERIDAN ,Lieut. General.

Sergeant Turpan , of the Fifthcavalry , reports that while in pur-suit

¬

of hostile Indians that havebeep rimnhig oft" stock from Gilariver, Arizona , he succeeded in sur-prising

-=

their campvhjcb containedroue squa.ws. "three children , andthree, head or stock. The bucks hadpreviously left camp , it is thoughtto commit further depredations.The women , children and stockwere into camp to beheldas hostages.

HALT LAKE , August 2S.Three card monte sharps are still

endeavoring to bleed the Union Pa-cific

¬

R.airoa.d} Company by suits fordamages sustained , as they allege ,in having been ejected from thecompany's trains after offering topay their fare. The company an-swer

¬

that for the 'protection of pas-sengers

¬

and the ,proper conduct ofits business , as carrferasf passengers ,had made regulations prohibitinggambling on its cars and stationgrounds , and that in the cases at-

fssue p'jajctifls 'b d' hab'ltually vio-

lated¬

said regulations and enticedemigrants and passengers to gam-ble

¬

, to the great annoyance andDamage of the company's business ;and for that reason were denied pas-sage

¬

, In one case , that of John G.Wiggins , who claims twenty-fivethousand dollars damages , demurrerwas filed to-day that the excuse ofthe company's answer makes no-

defence in Ja.w ,

Messrs. Tilford , McBride and Ho-gan

-, counsel for Ann Eliza Young ,

served to-day notice on respondentssolicitors that they will renew theapplication for alimony In the di-

vorce¬

suit. This motion was refusedby Judge Emerson last year on theground that the District Court hadnojurisdiction In the matter at Issue.Judge MoKean having overruleddefendants demurrer1 the' present ap-plication

¬

will be based on the com-plaint

¬

, answer and affidavits Accom-panying

¬

thevcomplaint. ." The mo-

tion¬

will be heard thp 7th [ of next

Sr.Xouis , August 28The Democratic State Conye"h-

'tiotf"assembled - at Jefferson Cityyesterday. Titoplatform.adoptedarraigns the administration for thepassage of the Roland libel law,and de.nouncesjligf'increaseof'offl.-cfal

.-salaries ; ItTopposes the civil

rights bill"and rhahitainB the sov-ereignty'of States ; ,It favors'paying-of the public debt in greenbacks ;it favors the repeatof National banklaw and substituflefi of greenbacksit demands Htate* and nationallegislation to fender railroads 'andother corporations subservientto

:the pubhc good ; i denounces thepresent tariff as-1 la the interest ofeastern manufacturers ; it demandsthe repeal of the''tax on distilledand fermented spirit and tobacep ;

it declares that vine Democraticparty will elect no man Unless hispersonal and political integrity ,

honesty and capability are wellestablished. The'' first ballot forgovernor resulted as follows"-.Cockoril. , 111Harden; , ; Cole-man

-, 101 ; McClelliud ,' ; nec-

essary¬

to choice , 168.-

p, > EW AOBK , 'AUg. 27.Mayor Johnson and a large' party

of Cincinnati dignitaries arrivedhere yesterday from Philadelphia.-Jfo

.

formal reception was giventhem. They visited Wall street du-

ring-

the day, and Mayor Havemy-er

-paid his ,respectsth" (? .visitors at

the Fifth avenue hotel last night.They will probobly call in a body onMayor Havemyer to-day.

Beyond the excitement occa-

sioned¬

by the announcement ofsuits brought by Bowen against theBrooklyn Eagle and Argus and re-

porter¬

on the latter journal , there islittle to chronicle regarding theBeecher scandal. The opinion isexpressed that the Beecher suitswill not be prosecuted. The inves-tigating

¬

committee's report is to bemade to Plymouth Church tonight.-It

.

is said it will be four columns in-

length. . It will contain a summaryof the evidence so comprehensibleas to be satisfactory to the formationof a proper judgment.

The report will then contain thesimple allegations by Tilton.willfind them not proven and concludewith a complete acquittal of Beech ¬

er , The- usual Fridav night prayermeeting will bp dispensed wi handtbe whole evening occupied in read-ing

¬

the report and speeches" there ¬

on. A grand rush for thp . .front-scuts in tbn phijrch Is expected-

.Beechcr's.

answer to the summonsand complaint In Tilton's suit wasreceived yesterdaj1 , but a clericalerror was detected and the docu-ment

¬

will be .sent back and re ¬

drawn.-Tilton

.was at home all day yes-

terday¬

, working on the promisedstatement.-

Moultou.

Is still out of. town , andnobody knows where , but it is re-

ported¬

that be is consulting withButler , on the subject of his personalexplanation , which he intended t°Jnake. Many belle.yq hls promisedc'xplanatfon will not be made.-

PMTSBURG

.

, Aug. 28.The Pennsylvania Democratic

State Convention on reassemblingproceeded to ballot for AuditorGene-rjil.

-. Qn the second ballot Justus

F.'Temple of Greene county , wasnominated. Tbe committee onplatform thpn presented ibehrpppt.-Tlis

! .prenrfllJe wasa.3 foUpAYS-

JVnercas.' 'I'ho TV "; - -mocratic party ,In Convention assembledrrio declarethat the party in power Imve viola-ted

¬

the constitution ; have degradedtie judiciary ; plundered people ; cre-ated

¬

spurious currency ; fostered co¬

operations ; introduced frauds intovarious departments of our govern-ment

¬

; have loaned the credit of tbegovernment to corporations withouta sbadow of security ; subvertedcivil and military power ; subjuga-ted

¬

States ; invaded the rights of-tbe people , and destroyed their sov-ereign

¬

rights and liberty ; Increasedthqtaxes ; Introduced seditious laws ,a.nd laws by which a horde of in-formers

¬

and spies have been set up-on

¬

the people and dominated thewhite to tbe black race ; thereforebe it resolved , that the resolutionswhich follow declare that the pres-sent prostration of buslnesss wasIn consequence of the unwiselegislation by the- party inpower , declared against the uncon-stitutional

¬

granting of governmentaid or lands to corporations of anykind ; favor reducing the expensesof the government by cropping offunnecessary army office holders ,declaring that while it is the dutyof the State to secure-to all the ben-efit

¬

of the free school system thatwhite and black children should notbe associated together and taughtin the same schools , such being det-rimental

¬

to bolhcharginK the radicalparty In the State with being hostileto the new constitution , as evidencedin their effort to have an adversedecision by the Supreme Court , andby the nomination of officers whohave avowed their hostility to themeasure ; demanding protection bythe government of soldiers' widowsand orphans ; declaring the govern-ment

¬

should take steps to bringabout the resumption of specie pay-ment

¬

at the earliest practical period ,and declaring the faith of the gov-ernment

¬

in its promises in regardto the redemption of its bonds shouldbe maintained, inviolate.-

TJia.

platform was adopted enthu-siastically.

¬

. The Convention thenproceed to the nomination of secre-tary

¬

of Internal affairs , when Gene-ra

¬

,! McCandless , of Philadelphia ,was chosen , after the passage of acomplimentary resolution , andamid cheers for the entire ticket ,and general enthusiasm.

The Convention adjourned sinedie.

NEW YOKK , August 28.The May w and other officers of

Cincinnati probably disappointedat the luke-warm reception tenderedthem , have declined the invitationto inspect the public institutions ofthis city, and they return home to-

Borrow. .Treasury Solicitor Wilson has

been here spveraluays investigatingthe alleged connection of the treas-ury

¬

officers "with the Washingtonsafe burglary. He also visitedSpringfield , 111 , St. Louis and otherpoints on similar business. He hasgone to Boston to examine theworkings of the State.oonstabulary ,

with a view of obtaining informa-tion

¬

and look toward the reorgan-ization

¬

of the treasury detectiveservice , He will not return toWashington for some time.

- BROOKLYN , Aug. 28.The second district court was

crowded this morning to witnessthe proceealngs in Bowen's libelsuit against Dennis Barns. Afterthe disposal of some crimes , the,names of Bowen, and Barns werecalled. The latter looked pale andwas veiy exceed. Through hisconnsel he waived an examination <

to go before the grand jury , his ballffas fixed a.t ?1,5QO , the ueeesaa'"*

surety'was"giverir - -j I

raift..! } ,' iu .Barns was*

, R.J.f August 28.The steamship City of Peking was

thronged. ,all day yesterdaj* withvisitors inspecting the machineryof the vessel and her elegant inte-rior

¬

'apartments The .harbor wasgay with steamers , tugs and yachts ,

and the excursionists accordeda warm reception. The City ofPeking left here at half-past 12 lastnlghtand ,will probably reach Newf"York early this afternoon.-

The.

. Turf, Field and -Farm to-dayenters into a lengthy discussion ofthe Beecher scandal to prove theabsurdity of Tilton's charges. It-arguea uial if the wrong uponBeecher "and Mrs. Tilton if everperpetrated would ijever have beendfyulged by those two. No onealleges that Beecher ever gave In-

formation¬

except Moulton and hewithholds the occasions and con-versations

¬

, nor does he give1 theterms in which the alleged ,confes-sion

-was made , so that one might

judge how far Moulton's interpreta-tion

¬

was correct. In all probabilitythe confession was a .strained andand unjust influence and no confes-sion

¬

at all ,Tilton claims that his wife gave

him a written confession , and thatMoulton had no intimation of ituntil told by him , under pretensethat , by his wife's request , he haddetermined to see Beecher and in-form

¬

him of .her con.fessioni Jn or-der

-.

to obtain -his influence ivithBowen ; she fearing Bowen's accusa-tions

¬

against Beacher ami herselfwould be made'public. This beingsix months after the alleged con-fession

¬

, and in the midst of Tilton'squarrel with Bowen , the latter's ac-cusations

¬

could have no referenceto Mrs. Tjlton , as only she , Tiltonand Beecher had any knowledge ofthe alleged intimacy. Tilton atthis time had been dismissed bj-Bowen from a $10,000 per annumposition , and the alleged reconcilia-tion

¬

asked for by Beecher was be-tween

¬

Tilton and Bowen. If Tiltonhad been prosperous there neverwould have been a whisper of thematter. If Moultou had been judi-cious

¬

, he would have destroyed ev-ery

¬

written vestige of the subject ;

but he simply nursed the scandal ,which was continually popping intoevery shape and invariably by 'thp-Tiltons. . Tjiton.tradefl it every way ,pecuniarily and sensationally ;

whenever anything went wrong , hefound "occasion to intrwiupp it nd-be temporarily mollified by Beech-or's

-services and puree-

.Moulton's.

whole course is that of-a person seeking to make a caseagainst Beecher ; he has been baa toboth , with his inclinations partisanto Tilton. In conclusion , it consid-ers

¬

the whole basis either a fabrica-tion

¬

of Mrs. Tilton's unaer the pres-sure

¬

of her halluci-nation.

¬

. ' 'If the matter ever comfs-to trial it will present scarcely theshadow of legal proof to sustain thecharges. _

AT August 28-

.Tbe.

first rape" was the"single scullcace for the State championshipaadge , and the men were prompt in,laking their places. Wra. Ward ,the origiqaily selected referpe, beingdetained , Commo'dore Brady ncteci-in that capacity. The boats sta.rt flsoon after 1 1 o'plof& ,

Yates , pf thp Nre v Yozlt-Club.

-* * ' "

ii - - lehctQolnlie - -5', &. .-- -.or first. Charles

-n.iiey , of the Union SpringClub , soon drew out of the line andwent ahead. He turned the atak <

boat first, 'in 6 minutes' 40 secondiS ,

and led olear home , with DavidRoach , of the New York Gram-mercy Club, second ; time 14 min-utes

¬

44 seconds. Mr. Courtney alsowon last year. Edward Blake'sboat , of the New York Atlanta Club ,was filled by the wash of thesteamer.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York { Money Market.NEW I'ORK, August 27.

Money Very easy at 2@2 } percent.

ForeignExchange Dull , steady ;

at487J for sixty days ; 490 } forsight.

Gold Steady , small business onall sales ; opened at 109J , and is thatprice now.

Governments Currency Cs 1 17J.Stocks Weak , and jaj per cent

lower with indications of an ad-

vance¬

; W U , and Lake Shorewere the principal features ; Erie ,31 f ; Pacific Mail , 47i' ; U. P, 28 j-

.W.

U , 76J._New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK , August 27-

.BreadstuflS.

Easier.Flour Quiet ; superfine State

and Western , 4 75@5 00 ; extra 5 2a@6 50.

Wheat Firm ; No 1 spring 1 10 ;

No 2 Chicago 1 13@1 14 ; No 2 Mil-waukee

¬

spring 1 18(5)1( 19.Corn Higher ; Western mixed ,

82J.Oats Steady ; Western mixed ,

Rye Quiet.Barley Quiet.Provisions Unchanged.Pork and Lard A shade better.Leather In fair demand at full

prices.Iron unchanged.Wool In ftilr demand.

Chicago Prouuce market.CHICAGO , August 28.

Flour Quiet and unchanged ;

good to choice shipping extras , 4 75-

ao 00 ; supers , 3 50a4 50.Wheat Irregular ; cash , 93 } ;

September , 91 | ; October , 92.Corn Weak ; August , 67 ; Sep ¬

tember , 60 | ; October , 66Ja67.Oats Firmer ; cash , 41 j ; Septem-

ber¬

, 38a38 } .Barley Steady ; .cash 92 ; Septem-

ber¬

96.Rye 75-

.Highwines.

97 } .Pork Steady ; September 23 00 ;

year 17 35.Lard Cash , 15 00 ; year, 11 35@

1137 } ._

St. Louis Produce market.-ST.

.. Louis , August 28.

Flour Quiet and unchanged.Wheat Dull ; No 3 red fall , 1 Ooa

1 07 ; No 2 , 1 15.Corn Dull ; No 2, 6SaC9.Oats Quiet ; No 2, 44a45.Barley Dull ; No 3 spring, 83a92 ;

choice No 2 do , 1 12 } .Rye Dull and lower ; No 1 , 8n©

90 , the latter delivered.Pork Firm ; 24 00 for cash , and

17 00 seller year.Bacon Quiet ; only jobbing and

order trade.Lard Firm ; summer , 13 | ; prime

steam , IQj- seller March 1st-

.St.

.

. Louis Live Stock.-ST.

.. Louis , August 28.

Hogs Firm ; stackers 4(5)5( ) ; York-ers

¬

6@0 } ; bacon grades. 03rtl{ ; re-ceipts.

¬

. 4,77 '

Cattle -R'ecelpts , 700 ; firm ; forbest graaes of Texans , 22| ; goodto choice natives, 4J5.(

Clearing Sale ! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ! !)

' CRUICKSHANK'S'Clearing Sale ! -

THTRTYBE-

ING- OUB

Clearing Sale ! Annual Clearing Sale

i , T c ; Toroign and Domestici ' 2 ' > )Clearing Sale !

DRY GOODSClearing Sale !

" .PREPARATORY TO STOCK TAK-

ING.CBglCKSHANK*

- ** . , ; . _ . r 5-

Cor.Clearing Sale !, . 140l and st* .

, 1873.-

R.

.

. A. BROWN , 248 Douglas Street,WHOLESALE AND EETAIL

DRY: GOODS , CARPETS ,

AND OIL CLOTH ,

An Immense Stock of Fresh. New Q-oods Just Openedsold lower tnan any other house in the city, consisting of

MERINOS , EMPRESS CLOTHS , RSPELLAffi ,ALPACAS AMOURS , also YELVET& BEAVER CLOAKIffGS-

.A

.

FULL STOCK OF , SHAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS ,*

MERINO AND WORSTED QOODS.L-

E.

LINEN IX GREAT YABIF1T. A POLL LINE OF-

ENGUSH AND AMERICAN CARETS , OH, CLOTES , 'MATT15 fcjjfig, AND HATS ,

, bedding, Mirrors ,

and everything pertaining tq the FURNITURE and UP-HOLSTER

¬

Y traae : has largely increased his stock , and.nowhas a complete c oi FINE , MEDIUM and LOWPRICED goods , which he is offering at such REDUCEDPRICES as to make it to the interest of everyone desiringanything in this rline , to examine his stock before purchas-

PARLORSLTS

-

, LOUNGES &c , , UPHOLSTERED ANPCOVERED TO ORDER.

L. WOODWOBT1I ,238 Douglas St. , Omaha , Ne-

b.WAGO1T.

Wood Stock ,

WAGON HAEDWABE ,Patent Wheels , Finished Geirlajj , &c.

Axles, Springs and Tlilmble Stems

HARDWOOD LUMBER ,

Carriages , Hacks ? and BuggiesStmlelmcker ;AVagonJ Depot.

mchC-

UG. . STRIFFLERDEALER I-

NCROC ERIES ,Provisions

Fruits ,Nu s,

Confectionery ,Tobacco ,

Segars ,S. E. COB. OF TEHTH and PABHH1K.-

aplMt.

WHOLESALE CANDIESI am ow manulacturing all varieties ofcandies

and will sell a

:E.A.sTEinsrDealers In this State need not want to goKastfor CANDIES.-

A

.trial Is solicite-

d.St

.

- OorIStlL. .mchlltt

B. & J. WILBUR ,

Books and Stationery ,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,

Fourteenth Street , - Oaialia ITe"b-

GENEBAJL AGENTS FOR ALTi SCHOOL BOOKSar3-lmy

_AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

Cor. 13th. and ZXarney Streets ,

±. - - - USTIEIB

Spring and Summer StylesA.POLACK ,

CLOTHIER ,238 Farnlaam St. XTear 14th.

4

Fine and Medium Clothing,

and Furnishing Goods-

.THIAJST

.

THE