Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1874, Page 1

X K - ey { THE OMAHA D OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 24, 1874. [HE DAILY BEE.| EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’s | Office—No. 138 Farnham street, bet: ~ one year. 1n ad six month, hree menths 1 sdvan ‘paid in advasce, §8 per snmum One copy, . o a1t pot LEADING HATTER ! ; Best Goods, | LOWESTPRICES OMAHA. | e @GLAS3 _AND PICTURE Fl‘ld}.’s 'BOOTS AND SHOES. i i iy Tetasy1 CONFECTIONERY. x * aplif COAL DEALERS. P.n.,..l 8 Elliot, coal, lime, cemen thair e ¥ in L. Lat cand'e Jiceted. 54 Facaham = Ry DRUGAISTR, AR der, Gruggist, corner 120 aud Mar: AWK BROKER. BI Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st It 3 LAUNDEY. : Forain e ! e wnshig and B e o arder, st coass work sasa & Beard, Boites and #gy parnters, Lot eV cutham and Hurvey a2t | 814 PACTORY. jum Sosp Works, Powell & Co, et oas thalr remiue: Soap. siill | Fise iun. Awarded by the Lougls county na Aisce tairs, and l‘on}i’;\‘nmm ounty, 15, and E. PSTABRO: ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FICE~Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. OFFICE~Creighion Black, Omabias Xob, TDEXIER L. THOMAS, Atiorney and” ;Coumsclor At Law. Visscher's Block, NEB OZFICE--Boum Bo' OMAHA "TJOHN W, LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Selicitor in g Eqaity. JFFI0L -Over Pirst National Bazk, et OMAnA has just discovered that | she has a silver-plated postmaster. THE comet has given way to the | dog star. On for 2 hand organ to relieve | | our dry good's clerks from monot- | ony. GEORGE FRANCIS proposes to take a trip to the other side of the world in order to get another sight at the comet’s tail. —e ‘WiTH & three thousand pound fire | alarm bell Omaha will be compara- tively safe against over-sleeping in case of a midnight fire. No wonder Yost was ready to | fight Sperry’s battles, as long as Sperry was willing to_put money in his purse by signing fraudulent pay- rolls for him A assault upon the city editor of the Nashville Banner, resulted ina rush for a thousand extras, and the publisher has issued an invitation to the man with the iron fist, to call again. Mg, PATTEE isan eminently prac- tical philantropist. He has & happy faculty of regulating his memory according to circumstances. Just { o now ke remembers very positively that he paid those 34,000 to General Strickland for professional services. This version differs slightly with the story formerly related by the noble charity dispenser but then we must save Furay, you know. An indiscrimmate slaughter clothing snd gents’ furmshing | goods regardiess of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tiiets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, NEBRASKA. E _ASSORT am able to UNDE any the City. Our PRICES are LOW heard of before. J. MOOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee’s Block, Bet. California & Webster Bts. OMAHA, NEB. s glpicians Presripie carefully PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell’s Bluck,) ml»!lmlfl!il'i STREET. OMAHA 6 1w Ja— JEmp— BALDWIN & 07 EN, ATTORNEYS:LA Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ptrest, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, -~ JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Soliocitor AXD COUNSELOR. GFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. T. W. T. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 18th St., bet. Farmham and Douglas, Omahs, Neb. TRENTISTS, OFFICE; to. 232 FARNHAM ST. Zor svAmmS, — th & 14thSs. OMAHA. 1 wractieiwe Dentists n the city Bel. Pl " DR A S. BILLINGS, DEMNTIST, 284 Farnham S Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Uxide 3. open atall hou Surgical Rooms. L VANCAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medcines, and besides regular practice, makes specialitfes of Derange- ments and Disesses o Women, Fisto- . "Opwics : Corner Farnhem and 14th ireets, Srat door o the right. ap stairr, enc 210 Douglns street, between 12and 13th, next %o Lutheran Chmih Omabs, Feb Address -| Had Mr. 'VERY LATES' MIDNIGHT. | TEEZAST. The Beecher-Tilton Scandal.— | Mrs. Tilton's Statement. NEW YoRK, July 23. The following is the statement of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton: To pick up anew the sorrows of the past ten years, which I had daily schooled myself 'to - forget and for- give, stings and pains, and makes this an imperative duty, as called forth by the malicious statement of my husband, the saddest act of my life. Beside my thought of follow- ing my Master contradiets this act, my pen and sense of perversion,my Jife ‘and faith: slmost compels me to stand aside till Go himself delivers me, . Yet, 1 see in this wanton act an urgent call and privilege from which I shrink not. To reply in detail to twenty-two articles of ar- raigoment; I shall not attempt at present; yet if called upon to testify to each’ and_every one of them, T shall not hesitate to do so. Suffice it for my purpose now, that T reply | to one of the most glaring charge:. Touching the feigned sorrow of my: | husband concerning compulsory revelations, I solemnly avow that long before ‘the Woodhull publica- tion, T knew him, by insinuation and direct statement, to have repea- ted to my very’ near relatives and friends the substance of these aceu- sations which shock the moral sense | of the enfirc community this | Many times, when reading ihat certain persons had spoken ill of him, be has sent me to chide them for so doing, and then and there T learned that he had been before | me, with his cilumnies against,my- self, so that I was speechless. “The re-iteration in his statement that he | bnd repeatedly striven to hide these so-called facts, is utterly false, as his hatred for Mr. Beecher has existed for many years, and his determina- tion to ruin him (Beecher) has been the great aim of his life. Again, his perfidy to the holiest love of his wife has been discovered in his pub- lication, and it reaches almost to sacrilege; and he has added to this endeavor the early scandal of Mrs. Woodlull, to make my own words condemn me. He has no parallel. Most conspicuously is my letter quo- ted, reading like Griffith Gaunt. the he Tilton read of er of Cgtherine, een that I lifted n self beside it as near as any huma being could affect the ideal; but it was her character, and not the inci- dents of m;l.iu)s surrounding it, to | which I referred. Herls wgs no sin or criminal action, though like a confession with hers, T had made to Mr. Tiltop jn telling my love to my friends gnd pastqr one year before, and I now add that ndtwithstang: ng all the misrepresentations and the anguish of soul, T owe to my ac- quaintance and friendship with Mr. Beecher, as to no other human in- strumentality, that encouragement of my mental life, and that growth toward Divine nature which enables me to work daily m the lively hope of lte beyond th prax | The shameless charges jn_seticjes seven, eight and nine are féarfully false in each and every particular. The one referred to in Tilton’s tenth paragraph wga obtained merely from importuniiy and ky Tpresap: tations that they were necessary for him to use in his then difficulties with Mr. Bowen, [ was then sick nigh unto death, having suffere] ? miscarriage only four days hefore, | signed whatever e required with- out knowing or understanding its | import. _The paper I never have seen and don’t know what state ments jt pontained, In the charge is & Jetter to Mr. Mfquiton, quoted to prove that I never desired’ separa- tion or advised by Mrs, Béecher to leave my husband.” I reply that this Jettercwas Mr.-‘tjlton's own congeption, “ He ~{nduged ‘m¢ to copy and sign jt as my awn agt, whigh in My weakness and mis- taken thonght to help I have done too often during these unhappy years, impliogting -thet h!)rmux?' of home was unhroksn until Mf, Beecher entered 1u as a frequent guest -and friend, a- lamentable satire upon the household where he L Sed uet | Lock fon 3. _wamdamit |3 imgelf, years heforg, Jajd the cor- 0. H. BALLO e, 5. GLASGOW. MRS, J. E. VANDERCQOK Mr‘mln‘np ?ll swl;_‘llu'nfi ml gggo. crated its alter_at the time of my Ballou & filasgow, | Folectio Physician, | dcparure so that the Striosphieas was not_only put_impure ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | neisence snd ome, 250 Doge s v 1t w0d | o'y flawh-xm Y this ahort ©fioo 5 Creighton's o tlock, southeast seor | ik ' and throg of agony | would fafn left J DED. | e peatiss to e my siaughtem o the jusiduous. and OMANA, Shes SAVAGE & MANDERSOl, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. 1 JawEs W. 8L3a0E, CHaRLEs ¥ VANDERSON. {N.J. BURNHAM. ¥ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT | LAW, No. 260 Parnham Street OMAHA kst JOHN E. KELLEY, " Attorney = CounseloratLaw O e Takoer '} - OMAHA. (OLLECTIONSSOLICITED AND PROMPT- (;B. o Mo charge ualess cilles- B . Houses to let and rents col- }omsta Nebrasks AT - - NEB. ! W. J. CONNELL Counmsellor at Liavw Mirtrict’ Attorncy for-Becond Jud- | icial Distriet. { OFFICE—South side of Firnham, between L3¢k 4 61 ste., oppesite Court touss. | " J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15{h and Doughus Sts, SPAUN & PRITCHETT, © Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. (@, 506 Twell 3 bireet. £9drene, Lark Rox 400, Omaha, Iiob. ws0. & PRITCHETT exses pecy California Houge. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 17 Douglas Sireet, corner_}jth, Omaha, h‘{l-rul-. Eosrd Ly the day or week. june 1. v1 C. HEAMANN, TAXLOR., 131 Cor. barnham and Eleventa Sts. All kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- iring done at ressouable ratcs. A fine lot of FURNISHING GOODS consiantly on and sold chenp. Aecait STODDARD & HUKLSUT, Market Garduers! LL K,NDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sa'e. Orders cddressed to us | d Panl Streets, ap it our garden Cor. 21st 1 roceive prompt sttention. 5a3m SPENCER'S Fruit s Confectionary | STAND, Cor. 18ih and Lravenwortli diapolical teachings of these latter dsys. His- frequent attempis. to Prove me insane, weak-minded, in- significant, and mean in the pres- | ence of all, rank in the category of heartless, selfishness and falsehood, Taving 1ts climax in his present en. deavor to gonvings the ‘world that I am and ever have been unable to distinguish between innocent and zuutly Jove, In summing up the whole matter, I affirm myself before God to be innocent of the ecrimes 1aid upon me, and that I havenever been guilty of adultry with Henry ‘Ward Beecher in thought or deed, nor has he ever offered me indeco- rous or improper proposals. o the further charge that I was led away from my howme by Mr. | Beecher's friends, and by the ad- [ viee of the lawyer whom Mr. | Beecher had sent to me, and who, | in advance of my appearing before | ihe commitiee, arranged with me | questions und' answers which are | to ponstitute my testimony, in Beecher's behalf, T answer that this again is untrue, for I never saw the lawyer until introduced to him a few moments before the arrival of | committee, by | J7l43m AT THE BRIDGE. A mepmffi’hflh s hnt | Sakmit_the*following* statement' of QUAILEY'S [ m ::.io‘nohfi-& committee and U.P.Soap Factory! | i on from my busband : Situsted on the Tine® of the Union Pacife | “Um "’"‘l“ jmm‘; y on the Tine o vion Tacte | Igtter {n answer to’ n fi.:‘,:_“‘.;-“;‘.:'fl.'. e o e i ‘l'nvmw'mw Ptk e on inediv enesdgy. k | Beme the Golden Ags-ana ‘me to xead, ypon looking down P.N.GLYNN i solumns.1 saw, with bitnding WHOLESALE AXD NETAIL DEALER IN Wines, liguors, TOBAC AND PIPES. 8@Culifornis Wines and Brandies. wa Corner of 15t and Dodge streets oppositethe new Post Office building, Omaha. Neb je2Sti CONTRACTS | BRIDGKS: Thie mubscriber is to do all kinds | o}y this purpose. I did not | of Bridging, (Ea‘lway or ay), uleDriv : ea ing v it] S ing and Hieary m"u‘,.'..m'x':.’m%m read ity 1 saw enough without read. motice. Pia peci Ordra solicited. County Clerks will jei7ws 74 Paul Sureef, Omaha. Segars, that he had put into execu- ‘F the almost dnlf;' threat os_his life, namely: that he lived only-to crush out Mr. Beecher; that the God of Battles was with him ; that k!hdgl heen Mr. Beecher's superiof, and -l -that lald in his path was_his reputation and his :F:, , and my flplrlt_x-_e_ in me as others | Y 2 Fuald, “tell me what A 3 quotatiop. from Mr. W chlldrep, bat if need be, they should | Two yeais ago he came to me at | midnight, saying, “Elizabeth, all the letters and papers concerning my difficulties with Mr. Beecher and Mr. Bowen are burned and de- stroyed, now, don’t you betray me, for I have nothing to defend myself with. Did you believe that ?” said he. “I certainly did, inplicitly,” I | said. “Well, let me tell you they. all live; not one is destroyed.” if this was said to intimidate me, it had quite the coatrary effect. Ihad never been so fearless, nor seen so clearly before, with whom I was dealing. Coming to me a little Inter, he said ; “I want you to read it; you will find it a eomplefe vin- dication of yourself. You have not stood before the community for five | years as you now do.” . Roused still further by the wickedness hid be- hind so false a mask, I replied, “Theodore, understand me, this is the last time you will call me pub- licly to walk through this filth ; mey character needs no vindication at this late hour from you. Therewas | a time, had you spoken out clearly, truthfully and manfully for me, 1 would have been grateful, but I shall riow speak and act formyself; | also, that if in the future I see a scrap of paper referring to any hu- man being, however remote, which it seems to me you might use or peryert for your own ends, I will destroy it.”” ¢“This means battle on your part, then,” he said. “Just s0,” I replied. I write this because these words of mine he has since used to my harm. The next morning I went to my brother and told him that I had decided to act in this matter; that I had been treated by my husband asa nonenity from the beginning; a plaything to be used or let alone at will; that it always seemed to me [ was a party not a little concerned. I then showed him a card I had written for publication. He respected my motive, but still advised complefe silence'on my part. 1 yielded so far as to my appearing in the public prints, but counselling with myself and no other, it occarred to me that among the members of my own communion, I might be heard, and not knowing any of the church committee, I asked the privilege of an interview In the parlors with those who had always been our mutual friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ovington then learned for the first time that the committee would meet that night, and advised me-to see those gentlemen, as perhaps they were the best perscns T could seiect. T accordingly did. There, alone, T pleaded my cause, and that of my husband and my children, the result being that their hearts were moved in sympathy for my family, ‘the feeling their pastor shared for years, and for which he is now suffering. On going home, 1 foung my husband reading in bed, Ttold him where T had been. I did not concealanything from him, as was his habit from me. He asked who the gentlemen were, He =aid no more, and then dressed himself and bade me good bye forever. midnight the fol- lowing night T wasawakened by my husbang standing by my bedside. n a very tender and kind voice he said he ‘wished to see me. I rose instantly, and followed him to his room, and, setting on the bedside,he drew’ me onto his lap. He then said he was proud of me, he loved me so; that nothingever gave him such real peace and_ satisfaction as to hear me well spoken of at that meeting; that he had been mistakan as to py motive jn speing fhie dom- mittee, and to assure me that he had been thoroughly wretched since his rash treatment the night treatment the njght before, etc. Then ‘and there ‘wp govenanted rqprf;l!y our Thearts and lives, T most' ntterly re- newing trust in this one human Deart T bad loved, and how happy we then were, The next day Theodore wrote the statement to present to the coms mittee when they should call upon him, and to all of which I heartily acceded. This document, God knows, was & tipa history of this affajr, completely vindigating my honor, and the Lonor of my pastor. In the afternoon he left me to show it to his friends. Hereturned home early in the evening, and we passed tha happlpst hours § hyd known for years, he assyring me that there Was no rest for him away from me, Oh, that the end had then come, 1 would not then have received th arug) blow whigh made me uus outright. The very next morn- ing he called upon Mr. and Mrs, Ovington, and while -there, with shocking bravado, began a wighe‘l tirade, adding, with oaths, shameful slgndersagamst Mr, Beecher, Inthe afternoon of the next day he showed me his invitation from the commit- tee fo meet them that evening. I did naet show wy hurt, hut parried if heavily within, calmly without, night "and #i{ early next morning. On_eflection this seene at Mr, Ovington’s convinced me'that, not- withstanding my husband’s recent protession to me, his former spirit was unchanged, and that his degla. ratjons of repentanoe and affection, were anly for the purpose of gaining my assistance to accomplish his ends in his warfare upon Beeeher, In the light of these conclusious, my duty appeared.plain, 1 rase quietly, and having dressed, roused him, only to say, “Theodore, I wilinever take another step. by your side. The end has indeed eome.” He followed me to Mrs. Ovington's to breakfast; saying I was u,la‘u]y ex- cited and that he had been misrep~ resented perhaps, hut leaving me as determined as hbefore. How to account for the change which twenty-four hours had been capable ‘of working in his mind, then fixed for many years past, | leave for the eternities ‘with their mysteries to reveal. That he jsan unreliable and unsafe guide, whose'iGaa of trath-loving, it is my misfortune in this Iate sad hour ta discover._ [Signed] Evrrzas'i R. TiToN. NEW YORK, July 83. Beecher's health is still stated by his friends to be excellent, notwith- standing the late severe shaking up which' he received st the hands of Tilton, An upsucgessfal attempt w. made this afernoon ta. itersiow Mrs, Tilton, at the house of E. J. Overtop in' Brooklyp. | positively-declined to speak on the subject of the 1t was » f lished statement had no effeot her; in fact, she emphatically 4ot nied its truthfulness. Mrs. Tilton expressed indignation at her hus- | band's act in publishing her private | letters to him. She is now pi ” ing a statement for the committee, which will be ready in'a day or t The committee discretion as to making it public. 1t is understood that the separf- {%ion agreed upon will not be satis factory to Mrs. Tilton, and she will immediptely apply for & divoree, Mrs. Tilton | seandal learned, however, that Tilton’s pub- |- I use their own | At TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0°CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported for the Omabs Bes, by the Atlantio and Pacific Telegravh Co. |” NEW YORE 1! The Public is Indebted to the Faithlessness of a Reporter for the Publication of Tilton’s Statement. Tilton is Indignant, but it Can’t be Helped. NEw YokE, July 23. Wall street markets were de- pressed yesterday, and small tran- sactions in stocks, which continued weak throughout. BROOKLYN, July 23, It will ve several weeks before the Beecher’s investigation eommit- tee will be able to report, os Tilton’s statement has rendered it necessary to call 8 large number of witnesses. MEADVILLE, Pa., July 23. Some time after midnight last night, all the prisoners, four in number, confined in jail in this city escaped. They removed;a stone in the wall, and by twisting ropes out of blankets descended t» the ground and escaped. - No clue to them has been found as yet. It is beheved that they had help from the outside. BosTon, July 23. Jesso Pomeroy, the boy murderer, has made another confession. He admits that he murdered little Horace Mullen, whose body was found at Dorchester Marsh two months ago. He cut his throat and stabbed him in hisbowels and chest, afterwards mutilating the. body frightfully. Further convietions as to the fate of his other victims may be expected. NEew Yorx, July 23. The prosecution in the case of E. K. Winship, defaulting salary bro- ker, closed this morning. The ref- ereée announced that he wanted to reserve hiis decision until Tuesday next. A new pound has been ordered for the slaughter of dogs, and the 18th ward market, will be taken for the purpose. Dogsare to be drown- ed instead of asphyxed ; nearly two thousand dogs have already been Killed. WASHINGTON, July 23. Two hundred and fifty-four thou- sand dollars jn national currency notes were recejved at the treasury to-day for redemption. Quite 3 number of hids have been received for the new five per gent bonds, They will be opened at noon to-day, but no announcement will be made in regard to the matier until Secre- tary Bristow has consulted with the president. For this purpose he leaves Washington for Long Branch to-night, taking the blds that have been made with him. NE g:)m(, July 23, The Golden Age; formerly Tiltor paper, now owned and edited by W. T. Clark, Tn its issue to-day has an editorial on Tilton’s late statement It sympathizes with Tilton and {mues' his magnan{inity ‘in bearing he burden of wrohg so long. Tt says it is'an swful sorrow that cov- ers ‘the land foday. One af the moast papular, Dest loved preacher in America i &trioken down with what 18 a thouse»3 times worso than {he dagger’s stroke or disease; if he survives it will be as the shivered and blasted oak, its every lig pavealing the effects of lightning. \'hnl answer he can make to'this simple, consistent and :spnrently truthfal statement,back- by convineing evidence, it s i possible to (fi;lxgecture,hut no gnswer he egn possibly make willlift him the pedgstal he has fallen frorg. The sorrow of the community toa deep for condemnatiou; let the pity be as profound and unutterahle as the pfim @ statement clears the alr of smoke, and maust, alter pub- ljcestimate of an injured and tra- duced man. The delicagy af reti cence, the nobility af his forbear- anee, his generosity towards one whom he carried inhis arms till she broke out of them aind leaped into another’s, will touch every soul that can appreciate qu ties. MARKETS BY . TELEGRAPR. New ork Money Market. NEwW York July 23, Money—Fasy at 2@3 per cent. 9glxulmnge—l)ul.l but firm 487}@ Gold—Firmer; advanced to 110; now selling at 1 09. It is said $60,- 000,000 of the new loan will be bid for by forelgn bankers. Government sold one miliion of gold to-day at 1.09-63 t0109-91. : “Governments —Firm but quiet ; 10-40s, registered, 1 12. Stoeks—More active firmer; L 8 advanced from .71 fo 721; W U 724 Fne 813; U P 8635 P M 44, New York Produce Market. N=EW YORK, July 23. Breadstuffs—Quiet, lour—Dull; superfine State and eatern 4 808k 99 extra 5 10@5 85. ‘Wheat—Qulet; No 1 spring, 1 33a @1 35; No 2 Chicago 1 28@1 29; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 81@1 82. Corn—Firm; Western mixed afloat 7' . ts—Firm; Western mixed ‘afloat, 641@6T. Rye—1 09 for State and Pennsyl- vama. Provisions—Quiet. Pork—New mess, 12 00@21 25. Lard—§team rendered, 12§a13} ; kettle rend, 13§ asked; prime aity, 18} asked. Leather; Fron. and- Wool—Quiet. Chicayo Prouuce Market. CHIoAGO, July 23, Flour—Dull; shippers offer 500 for good shipping extras; superfl wanied at SOORATE L Wheat—Unsettled; “July 1 08 August 108, 52: 52 , 56; July, - ember 1 02. Fork P A Firm; August, 20 88220 90; t 25,04, %—mfle{; cash, 113 CABLEGRAMS, More Troops to be Sent to Cuba. Carlist Atrocities.—They Shoot | Every Tenth Prisoner | Taken, Republican Vicjory at Salvanca. | They Release 700 Prison- | ers Held by the Carlists. ! President McMahon Speaks | His Mind Pretty Plainly on | French Affairs. Maprip, July 23. Senor Martilla has been appoin- | ted Spanish minister at Washing- | ton. LoxDox, July 23 At the Lord Mayor's banquet, Deisrali, in reply to a_toast, said he | would endeayor to redress the griev- ances of the people, and improve | their condition. | BERLIN, July Provincial correspondence of the semi-official organ congratulates King Louis on the establishment_of most cordial relations between Ba- varia and other States of the G man empira: Mangip, July 23. Dispatehes received by govern- ment state that one hundred Repub- Jican troops held as prisoners by the Carlists at Olat have been shot by order of the Carlist commander. The appointment of Senor Mantel- Ia as Spanish minister to the United | States is announced. given last night to u large and dis tinguished assemblage of guests. M. Disraeli replied to the toastof the evening, and in the course of his s been remarks he said it had alws his endeavor to redress gri . and improve - the coudition of peo- | vle. HAVAN. Consignees of the diff ship lines have rec cation from the postal authorities | notifying them that in the future | letters for foreign parts m through the central postoffic | not be receive s heretofore at the counting.rooms of consignees. Manuel Caloo telegraphs from Spain that troops will be sent to Cuba to fill up her original quota, MapRID, Jul Gen. Pen has defeated a_d ment of Alphonso’sarmy at S in the province of Cauenca, de- ring 700 taken by the Carlists at Cauica_and eapturing eight off of Alphonso’sstaff with a consi able quantity of arms and b The Carlis a illed, wound and prisaners was heavy. The gov- ernhient has ordered contributions to be levied on partisans of Don Carlos. The property of Carlist roas idents in Cauenca Yigen siezed to indemnify tio relatives of Repup- | livans killed auring the siege. | MADRIY July 23, Senar Castelar od ol ! yesterday, in which he declared the | programme of his party demanded | | the hment of a conservative republic. Extreme Republiean theories, only divided them from the Liberals, who were their best allies. Henor Sanz has been appointed | Minister of Spain, to the Mexican | Republic. The Carlists shot every man of the volunteer who were captured at (' 3 General Boniques is fn command | m; the Republican army at Catalo- nia, General Spioca will soon take the | fleld in Central Spain, with 14,000 | men and thirty gu tenth | Lo; At the Lord Ma; D'Tsraell, Th answ to the ministry, said that no one wasable to view tho state of Europe without alarm ' Everyone must de- Plorclhe anarchal coudition of some favored countries, and friends of | peace were never more sought for by the leading pawers of Europe and America, England would use her influence for peace. Mr. D'Israeli repudiated the principles that that country, ws not responsible in the many quesjons which might arisa abroad, affeeting the fortunes of the e world.” He believed that the Influ- ence of England migh{ now be most cfl'«*hvfi&;xmmifiu that she might assist stracted untries withsympathy and counsel, and re- sume a position worthy, her fopmer prestige. \ Paws, July 23, Presicent MeMahon, in response to a depatation of members of the Assembly - who . waited, upon him, said he was not summoned to nower in order to restore a monarchy or empire. - His acts proved: that he would not participate in such enter- * prises. The h}w which treated the septennate still less imposed upon him the task of constituing a defi- nite republic. M, Peirier’s bill | offered . him ““nothing, but by isolating him. from the con- servatives, by whose aid Te wished the government would deprive him of much, cdnsequently the ministers would declare in his name that he réjected the project. In conclusion ‘'he expressed' the | opinion ‘that the proclamation of the Republic might disturb order. It is now understood that the gov- ernment will demand of the As+ sembly the adoptiori of the laws re- ferred to hy the' President, vice the gonstitutional bill drawn up by the committee of thirty, together with the additional measures passed, as presented by the Minister of the In- terlor to that committee on the 0th Inst. The Left have agreed that if | M. Peirer’s bill is rejected they. will Introduce a motion to the following effect ; That the Assembly, regard- ing the present state of Paris un- avoldable, and that the constitution of the government bedissolved onthe | 23th of Aungust, and that the, gen- eral election for members of the A be-held on the 6th of September, and that_the new Ase, sembly meet on the 28th of Sep-, It is believed, that this, motlon’ ajready has the suppert of 300 deputies. The Bonapartists gre m::lmdng whether to vote for it .or ol IHOLST ‘M. HELLMAN & CO., LOTHIER —-—AND}DEALERS IS—— GENTS URNISHING COODSs, OUR STOCK FOR THE Is Complete now; Gur Assertment in {221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. ISPRING AND SUMMER SEASON 'Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latost Noveltios. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and , YOUTH’S Clothing, WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FATLI, STOCK, 1873. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND OIL CLOTH R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, '.A.u Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. LADIES’ MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. AND OEILDREN'S A FULL LINE OF |A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_eve: PRICED PARLORSKTS, rything pertaining to the F RY trade; has 1argcl¥ i has a complete assg.tment o goods, which PRICES as to make it to anything in this line, t¢ ex -3 Lt c%ns%'fllslinvzmcx. 203 Farnham Stroeot. Omaha: FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR Hav iHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Popular NEW YTORIK Dry Goods Store, S Farnham Street, 1 herel wish to form the publie of C and ity that I shall continue the busi and offer a1 all times GREAT INDUCEMENTS In all Kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! Strictly Cash and One Price | Principle, which T hope will meet with the | approval of the public as my prices shall e | aiways THE VERY LOWEST. A liberal patrouage soicited i 298 Farnhsm Street. | Omabs, Neb., July, 21st, 1574, iy28 1m DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHIN rull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All 252 FarnhamSt, - - €5 1 OMATITA. o1, Beodiv mc1eUR1?§1TUI%E kand Ll reased 1S FINE, MEDIOM. ha g 2w he is offering at such REDUCED the interest of everv one desiring ow °Yaine his stock before purchas® LOUNGES &c.. UPHJOLSTERED AND G 'GOODS. Work Warranted. Omaha, Neb JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY) At Greatly Eeduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN., soun k. F. Lenmany, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harncy Streets, NEB. Spring and Summer Styles, Fine and Medium Clothing, 1 5 and Furnishing Goods. CHBAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. i A o <]