, 1874-07-30

X
against the immortality of their inter-
course.
PaR1s. July o. President MacMahon
in response to the deputation members
of the Assembly. who waited upon him
to-day, said he was not summoned to
power in order to restore either Mon
archy or an Empire. His acts proved to
all that he would not participate in such
an enterprise. The law which created
septemate still less imposed upon him
the task of constituting definite Re
public. M. Peerer's bill offered him
nothing but by isolating him from the
Conservatives, by whose aid he wished
to govern, which would deprive him of
much counsel. Consequently, Minis
tiers would declare in his name that he
rejected the project. In conclusion he
expressed his opinion that the Proclama-
ton of Republic might disturb order
and peace, but if the laws he asked for
were voted septemate, il would become
movement calculated to inspire conf
dence and respect.
PArrERscN, July 22.-This city is
crowded with strangery to-day, and
handsomely decorated in honor q the
grand re-Union of Veterans. Presi-
dent Grant, Secretary Robson and Gov.
Parker arrived at half past two o'clock
in special train, when there was a
parade of veterans and militia, after
which collation. was served. The re-
union was so complete success that
there were 5000 people at Wigwam.
Gov Parker presided and Hon. w. W.
Phelps delivered an address. Short
and felicitous speeches were made by
Secretary Robson and President Grant.
There was promenade concert in the
evening.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Judge Spen-
Ger, Solicitor of the Treasury. has given
his opinion that in order to comply with
the laws, R. r. Companies must fur
nish postal cars on their lines, and that
these are requisite facilities named by
Congress.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Beecher, in
card, gives most solemn ard emphatic
denial of the truth of the specific
charges made by Tilton in his published
statement. Mr.. Tilton will apply for
divorce.
New YORK. July 23.-A beach search
er. has found bottle on the coast of
Florida with paper bearing the follow
ing information:
Steamship City of Boston.
To all to whom this may come.-TEat
1, the undersigned, passenger on this
ship, write the following statement: On
Sunday night last heavy storm arose;
at IL 80 increasing; at 2 all hope lost;
4 o'clock, going To-
(Signed) JOHN CAswELL,
London, England.
Near the place where the bottle was
found was board on which was some
penciling pearly illegible, which read;
1--WE have now taken to the boats as
our last resort" The board was head
ed City of Boston.
LONDON. July 23.-Lord Mayor gave
a banquet to night to her Majesty's
ministers at the Mansion House: Dis
raeli in answer to ministry, said no one
was able to view the state Of Europe
with complacency. Every one must de-
plore the anarchical condition of some
of the most favored countries. The
friendship of England was never more
sought for by the leading powers of Eu-
rope aud America. England would use
influence in the interests of peace.
MADRID, July 22.-Brig. Gen. Pento
has defeated detachment of Don Al
fonso's army at SoIvanet, in the prov
ince of Cuenca, delivering 700 prison
ers taken by the. Carlists at Cuencia and
capturing officers of Alfonzo's staff,
with considerable quantity Of arms
and ammunition. Cariist loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners heavy.
The Carlists shot 160 Republican pris-
oners at Olaf.
The Government has ordered contri-
buttons to be levied on the partisans of
Don Carlos, and the property of Carlist
residents in Cuenca has been seized to
idemnify the relatives of the Republi-
cans killed during the siege.
SAN Francisco, July 21.-Alexander
5. Finney, accused of having enbezzled
1854 from the Bank of British North
America, was before the Fourth Dis
trict Court this afternoon for the reduc-
ton of his bail, which the police court
had fixed at SIS, ,OO0. Judge Morrison
reduced the bail to $4,000.
BAYoNNE, July 22.-Don Carlos has
issued a manifesto guaranteeing relig-
ious liberation, insuring liberty as far
as consistent with order. promising a
representative but not revolution gov
ernment. It says: 1" If the rebellion
continues we shall stife it with cannon.
Those who reject our profers of concil-
.iation TO- day will be compelled to sub
nit to the la W. of the coDqaeror to-mor-
row."
) CHICAGO. July 22-At 4:30 this morn
ing, fire broke out in the upper floors
of Nos. 121 and 124 on E street, on the
corner of Madison in the Royce build