Newspaper Page Text
JThc ^Warning purs
KSTU.L, Proprietor.
So. 3 WMITAU.KK Si'XthKi',
(MOUSING NEWS BUILDING).
W. T I'HOIUFSO'I. Kini.r
TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1877.
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Cundidnten for Drlpcnlen to the Conrtitu-
tionnl Convention.
Tbe voters of the First Senatorial Dis
trict, comprising the counties of Chat
ham, Effingham and Bryan, who are in
favor of a State Convention to draft
new Constitution will support the fol
lowing ticket at the polls on Tuesday
next, June 12: .
ALEXANDER R. LAWTON,
JOHN SCREVEN,
W. T. THOMPSON,
JOHN M. GDERARD,
J. L. WARREN,
WARING RUSSELL,
V. G. SMITH,
STEPHEN F. KELLER,
FOR CONVENTION.
TAPPIMj TllK WIRES.
In Afcia Minor, Suleiman Pasha has be
fore him, unassisted, the difficult task of
forcing his way from Duga Pass to Nicsic.
General Vukovica holds the pass, and the
battle which must be fought will be decis
ive of tbe fate of Nicsic. Should the Turks
be defeated its total destruction will be
risked.
More details of the effects of the recent
earthquake and tidal wave on the South
American coast state that the loss of pro
perty is estimated at $20,000,000. A number
of towns on aud near the coast have been
almost completely destroyed, aud eixteeu
hundred lives wore lost. The guano trade
in eonsequence is indefinitely suspended.
The Russian points for crossing the Dan
ube will be chosen east and west of tbe
Turkish Quadrilateral, and while the eastern
column will keep in check the Turkish
forces massed in and about the fortresses,
the western column will act as a field army,
operating against the fi&nk or rear of the
Turkish position.
The trial of United States Deputy Mar
shal Frauks, of North Carolina, for defraud
ing the government, is attracting much at
tention, aud startling details of this fraud
ring in its extended ramifications are
promised from the expose which will be
made on the trial.
The revictu&Iing of Nicsic was accom
plished after two hours hard fighting,
which enables Suleiman Pacha to concen
trate ail Ilia force for the attack on the posi
tion of the Russians at Duga Pass, where
the Montenegrin army will be concentrated
to meet him.
The latest news from the Western freshet
shows great d imago to the railroads cen-
troiug at MeniDhis. The break in the Mem
phis and Louisville Railroad is over one mile
in length, and uo trains are running on the
five roads leading out of the city.
The National Zeilung declares that an Ul-
tramout&no regime, which alone could suc
ceed the republic in France, is irreconcilable
with the peace of Europe, aud this view is
said to be a reflex of that of the govern
ment at Berlin.
Six Russian torpedo boats attacked seme
Turkish.iron-cladi, at the iiulina mouth of
the Danube. One of the irou-clads was in
jured, but the Russian boats were beaten
off, three of which were destroyed and
some prisoners taken.
The river Danube rose suddenly on Sun
day overflowing its banks, caused by melt
ing snow an 1 ice on the Carpathian Alps.
This will re ard the forward movement of
tho Russians.
The Bulgarian legion in Boum&nia now
numbers tea thousaud, but it is stated that
tho Bulgarians are reluctant to enter the
legion, half of which is composed of foreign
ers, especially Sorvians.
Senator Dumont is very mad, and has ex
pressed great difgnst with the action of
his colleagues in not adhering to the in
structions of the caucus which sent them to
Washington.
It is expected that the Russians will at
tempt the passage oi the Danube in the
neighborhood cf Nikopolis and Sistova, and
it is the intention of the Turks to oppose
the passage.
The Turks report five Russian torpedo
boats as having been destroyed in the at
tack on tbe ironclad at the Sulina mouth of
the Danube.
Eight hundred Circassians are to be dis
tributed among the Bulgarian villages of
Tatar Bazardjik to repress any attempt at
insurrection.
A dispatch from Sukum Kaleh says the in
surrection is spreading, and that the com
manders are vigorously trying to cut the
Russian communication.
The Maine aud Virginia stone masons
want tbe catting of stone for the pnblic
buildings done under a government super
intendent.
It is estimated that one-third of the ex
penditures of the Marshal’s office in North
Carolina have been for political and another
third for personal purposes.
The Turks have reduced the garrison at
Widin, a part of the troops there being de
tached to strengthen the army in the field.
Monkhtar Pasha made a successful artil
lery sortie out of Kars, and pursued the
enemy some distance, on the 10;h met.
Ex-Governor Uendricks aud wife are in
New York, en route for Europe. They will
leave on Wednesday.
The Washington Republican is veiy much
disgrun-'e 1 at the President’s action in the
Louisiana Marshal case.
Eleven hundred miners in the upper
Lehigh region have struck against a pro
posed reduction of wages.
TLe French embassador to the Holy See,
has been suddenly recalled and has left
Rome for Faris.
1 he Mansion House, at Augusta, Me., to
gether with its stables and six horses, were
burned ou Sunday night.
The Turks are collecting an army of re
serve westward of Sophia, in Bulgaria.
In Montenegro both sides are making
preparations for a decisive blow.
The Bishop of Nantes, Monsignor Felix
Fournier, is dead.
Whom Will You Endorse at the Tolls
To-dayi
Who are the men who favor a conven
tion to frame a constitution ? Among
them are Hon. Chas. J. Jnnk ns, Hon. A.
H. Stephens, Hon. Mark A. Cooper, Hon.
Herschel V. Johnson, Hon. B. H. Hill,
Hon. Hiram Warner, Hon. Hugh Bu
chanan, Hon. J. W. H. Underwood, Hon.
C. D. McCutchen, Hon. Eli Warren, ilon,
Hebert Toombs and many other of our
most prominent citizens.
Who oppose the convention ? Amos T.
Akerman, K. B. Bullock, Foster Blod
gett, J. E. Bryant, H. I. Kimball, Aaron
Alpeoria Bradley,ITunis G. Campbell, Ben
Conley, Fatty Harris and tbe whole tribe
of carpet-baggers and scalawags, black,
white and mongrel.
Can any true Georgian, any man who
loves his State, who is jealous of her
honor and hopeful of her future, hesi
tate on which side to cost his vote to
day ?
Chatham county should cast a larger
vote for convention to-day than any
other county in the State except Ful-
ton. _
J. G. Payne, 6on of Bishop Payne, of
the Southern Methodist Church, is an
nounced as a candidate for Sergeant-at-
arms of the next House of Representa
tives. He is a brother-in-taw of Senator
Gordon, and a classmate of Senator La
mar and Representative Chalmers of Mis
sissippi.
The War and the Politicians.
General Roger A. Pryor, in his speech
delivered in New York on “Decoration
Day," made quite a hit, according to the
papers, by charging that the iate war be
tween the North and South was due en
tirely to the machinations of the “poli
ticians" of the country, and by stamping
their conduct in so doing with oppro
brium. To say the least, this kind of
address comes with very bad grace from
General Pryor, for there was not a man
in Virginia of his age who, for years be
fore the war, had been more mixed up in
politics, or who was more ultra in
his views in favor of the recession of the
South than himself. He, of all men,
therefore, it would seem, should have
steered clear of the position he saw fit
to take, even though he was a Southern
man, addressing a Northern audience,
and, perhaps, anxious to present the
Southern people, as a people, in as favor
able a light as possible.
But this oft-repeated and very hack
neyed assertion, that “the politicians" of
the land are alone responsible for tbe
war, and should bear tbe burden of that
responsibility, is manifestly unjust, as a
little reflection will readily show. Take,
for instance, the case of Georgia, the
Empire State of the South, and the State
which may be regarded as tbe pivot upon
which the entire movement turned. When
the secession question was first agitated,
there were prominent in her counsels
and politics- such men as Joseph E.
Brown, B. H. Hill, Alexander H. Ste
phens, Howell Cobb, Herschel V. Johnson,
Robert Toombs, Charles J. Jenkins,
George W. Crawford and others, all of
whom were then, and are cow, well known
to the people of the State. If any
one will look over the list and recall
the position of each of these gentlemen
at the time alluded to, he will find thnt
nearly every one of them opposed disun
ion and secession, and only after long
opposition, and as a dernier resort, gave
in their adherence to it when they saw
that it was a foregone conclusion, and
that they were powerless to check the tide
of popular feeling. In justice to them,
however, we will state that they for the
most part tooK this stand, not because
they were not fully in sympathy with
their people, and equally with them, in
dignant at what was regarded as outrage
ous conduct on the part of the North
towards the South, but because they
hoped that through the exercise of wise
diplomacy aud prudent statesmanship,
the dissolution of the Union and the
horrors cf civil war might be averted.
So it was all over the South. A large mi
jority of the men prominent in the poli
tics of the entire section, were at first
opposed to the movement, and even Mr.
Jefferson Davis, upon whom the people
of the North are inclined to fasten the
odium and burden of the “sins,” as they
are pleased to term it, of the South, in his
farewell speech to the United States Sen
ate, deeply and sorrowfully regretted that
there was, in the opinion of the people of
Mississippi, no alternative left but to as
sert their rights as citizens of a sovereign
State, withdraw from the Union, and if
necessary appeal to tbe God of Battles in
maintenance of those rights. True,
these gentlemen, with a few glar
ing exceptions, after accepting the
inevitable and espousing the cause of
the South, remained true aud steadfast to
her during the disastrous conflict that
followed. But we call attention to their
record prior to the passage cf the ordi
nances of secession, to illustrate the fact
that the whole movement was one of the
people, led by the people, aud that the
much abused “politicians” of the country
merely fell into line in obsdience to the
wishes of their constituents.
We think, therefore, that the whole
sale abuse of tbe men kuown as politicians
is in very bad taste. There is a class
of creatures who make politics a trade,
and who, relying upon politics for
their bread and butter, are as ready
to espouse one side as another.
To this thoronghly unscrupulous and
contemptible class belong the carpet
bagger and scalawag of the South, and
for such we have no apology to offer.
They are worthy of all the abusa which
can be heaped upon them, and of all the
contempt in which theye are held. But
it is wrong to class with such creatures
the men of the country, aud especially
those of the South, who, possessing
acknowledged talents and ability,
and taking a deep and lively in
terest in the affairs of their sec
tions and States, are willing to
devote their time and talents to the
public weal. It is manifestly unjust to
saddle a man with responsibility, make
him an agent for the transaction of our
affairs, force him to be a public servant,
and then, after he has given bis time and
talent to the public, and has finished his
work, sneeringly raise against him the
cry “politician.” It is time, in this en
lightened day and generation, that such
demagogical sneers be hushed.
The Same Old Story.
Yes, the same Bickening old story of
fraud and corruption. We are informed
by telegraph that the trial of Franks,
Deputy United States Marshal for North
Carolina—one of the appointments for
which Grant is new being diced, wined
and lionized in Europe—attracts great at
tention, and it is expected that the in
vestigation will result in an exposure of
fraud represented as being startling. It
must be very bad indeed if it proves any
more startling than the many such
exposures with which we have become
lamentably familiar during the past eight
years. One statement in connection with
the trial, however, is peculiarly interest
ing. It is to the effect that “it
is estimated that one-third of the
expenditures of the department have
been for political and one-third
for personal purposes. ” Everybody knows
that not one cent of that stolen political
fund was ever expended on Mr. Tilden's
election; but, on the contrary, that it all
went to secure the triamph of bis oppo
nent—the de facto President. Yet in
spite of ail this, Mr. Hayes is absolutely
forced, by popular sentiment, to again
turn his back on another of his friends.
Even as he accepted the count of the
Louisiana Returning Board for himself,
but refused it to Packard, so in this case,
he is not unwilling to have stoleD money
expended in his behalf, but prosecutes
the thief. There is no doubt about i',
Hayes’ record is sadly mixed.
Tbe fundamental principle of our gov
ernment is that tbe people shall have a
right to frame their own organic law.
This constitution was not framed under
en act passed by the Legislature of this
State, but uuder an act passed by Con
gress. Congress took charge of the mat
ter, prescribed the qualifications of vo
ters, and took it upon itself to disqual
ify twenty thousand of the best men in
BY TUHPD
THE MOUSING SEWS.
WAR NOTES*.
THE RUSSIAN HOSTS PREPARING
TO CROSS THE DANUBE.
Another Attack on Turkish Ironclads.
PREPARING TO DEAL A DECIS
IVE BLOW.
THE RE VICTUALING HE NICSIC.
Deciding the Fate of Nicsic.
[By Cable to the Morning Mews.]
Georgia.—Hon. B. H. Hill.
• * ® 9
The Live f outhern Democracy.
Postmaster General Key returned to
Washington on Wednesday last from his
extensive tour through the South with
the Postal Commission, in the course of
which he made several speeches iu North
Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, and
conversed with quite a large number of
leading men on the political situation in
the South. A Washington special says :
“It is understood that he saw none of
that disaffection among the Democrats of
those States whioh is occasionally re
ported m Washington and finds its way
into the administration newspapers. (Yn
the contrary, he found the Democrats
united as of old, and indisposed to form
any alliance for the support of tbe Presi
dent in a polioy towards the South which
had been forced upon him by the action
of the House in refusing to appropriate
money to maintain troops m Louisiana
and South Carolina. As for any revival
of the Whig party, the question was
hardly mooted, except to follow a di-ous-
sion regarding internal improvements in
the South, and even then it was consid
ered as dead as the epitaphs from which
General Butler proposed to recruit it. Mr.
Key himself does not speak quite as point
edly, but letters from Georgia and his
own State received here to-day give this
as the result of his mission, which, after
all, was a semi-politioal one uuder the
guise of official business.”
The thing now of force called the con
stitution of the State of Georgia, is the
last relic of carpet-bag and scalawag usur
pation, misrule, corruption and fraud.
The true men of Georgia will bury it out
of sight to day.
Fire trackers and Fourth of July
Casualties.
The Board of Underwriters are urging
upon the City Council of New York the
propriety of passing an ordinance to sup
press the explosion of fire crackers and
other fireworks in the streets of that city
on the Fourth of July. With a view to
impress the minds of the Aldermen in
favor of the restriction which they pro
pose, they have made an examination of
the record of casualties occurring in that
city on the Fourth of July for a number
of years, with the following result:
Year.
Wounds.
Fires.
Year.
Wounds
1MJ7...
11
16
1872..
18
15
3
1S73..
23
1S*9...
17
16
1S74..
15
1S70...
17
17
1875..
23
1871...
17
7
1876..
32
Rain or shine, don’t fail to-day to de
posit your vote in the ballot box for con
vention.'
si
it
l
63
The foregoing table only presents a list
of accidents and fires reported in tbe
Herald. Of the former a large number
of tbe sufferers, it is safe to say, died
from their injuries subsequently. The
poiioe records of New York during
ten years show that one hun
dred and ten persons were accident
ally shot on the Fourth of July, sixty
badly injured by fireworks, and seven
persons were killed outright. Of fires
caused by careless use of fire crackers
there were one hundred and eighty. How
many of tbe burned and maimed victims
of these accidents died of their wounds
in hospital will never be known.
lion. II. II. Hill’s Convention Speech
at Atlanta.
If there is a citizen of Chatham who is
yet undecided whether to cast his vote
to day to sustain the call for a convention
to draft a constitution for Georgia, or
vote with the opponentsof theconvention,
we invite him to read the synopsis of tbe
speech delivered by Hon. B. H. Hill to a
large meeting of the citizens of Atlanta
on Saturday night, which we print on
our first p ige. Mr. Hill presents
the arguments in favor of a convention
with a force and cogency that cannot fail
to reach the convictions of every candid,
unprejudiced mind. He gives the best
of reasons why every citiz m of Georgia,
without regard to party or race, should
endorse the action of the Legislature
calling the convention, aud gives some
especial advice to our Atlauta friends,
which, if they are wise, they will not
disregard.
There is no constitution but the legally
expressed will of a free people. A con
stitution imposed upon a State by an
alien power is a humiliation and a mock
ery. .
The Chicago Tribune wants the con
vention of doctors in that city to take
action in the name of humanity protest
ing against the infamous monopoly in
quinine. It charges that the quinine tax
is “literally a tax on fevers; that is to say,
every man, woman and child so unfortunate
as to be affected with a fever must, as a
penalty for his affliction, pay a tax of
from thirty to fifty-five per cent, ou
quinine to support one or two manufac
turers in Philadelphia, who, for sixteen
years, have eDjoyed a monopoly as dis
graceful to humanity as was ever inflicted
by the most brutal despotism."
A people that have not the ability and
the will to frame an organic law for
their own government are incapable of
self government.
“Butler points with pride,” says the
New York World, “to his record of not
having married into the Cameron family.”
Yes, and the Cameron family, bad as they
are, no doubt point with still greater
pride to the same fact.
This is a question of government in
which I think we are ail interested alike,
without regard to raoe or color or previ
ous condition of servitude, and I think
every man in Georgia ought to vote for a
convention.—Hon. B. H. Hill.
Another capital reason why every good
citizen in the State, both white and
black, should vote for a convention is
that the new Hayes paper {The Independ
ent) jasl started in MUnta by A. L. or
“Patty” Harris, is violently opposed to
such a convention. Everybody knows,
or has hoard of this huge piece of human
flesh, anffthey know him as the party
who not only did the most of the run
ning of the Georgia Legislature in 1870,
when the gross election frauds were man
ufactured by the Radical party by whioh
large numbers of Democrats were dis
franchised and Bullonk made Governor
of tbe State; but who was afterwards
mixed up with Foster Blodgett in the in
iquitous Slate Road mauadement. When
a man of Harris' antecedents opposes a
measure it is high time for good citizens,
even though they may have intended to
do otherwise, to not only vote for it, bat
to use their utmost personal influence
among their neighbors and friends to
carry tbe measure, whatever it may be,
at the polls.—Northeast Georgian.
Every vote cast for “convention” to
day is a vote tor the restoration of free,
honest, constitutional, economical gov
ernment.
The New York Tribune says: “That
letter of Mr. Tilden's promising to grant
no Southern claims if he were elected
President, still rankles in the soul of the
Southern Bourbon,” and then proceeds to
give a paragraph abusive of Mr. Tilden
from tbe editorial columns of the Atlanta
Independent, a paper edited by Fatty
Harris, one of tbe most notorious carpet
baggers in Georgia, in proof of its asser
tion. The Tribune is either guilty of a
malicious misrepresentation, or it is sin
gularly ignorant of the distinguished
representatives of its own party in Geor
gia. _
Let no true Georgian fail to record his
vote to-day for “convention,” whioh
means local self-government, economical
government, and low taxes.
London, June 11 A Times Vienna dis
patch says: “The Turks are collecting an
army of reserve westward of Sophia.”
The garrison of Widin is being reduced,
part of the troops still remaining there bsiug
detached to strengthen the army in tbe field
It is intended by the Turks apparently to
oppese the Russian host expected to cross
in tbe neighborhood of Nikopolis and Sis
tova.
Hobart Pasha has taken measures for se
caring the Safina month of the Danube,and
for a strict blockade of Odessa.
Eight hundred Circasiani are reported to
have been sent to Tatar Bazardjik to be dis
tributed among the Balgariau villages in or
der to repress any attempt at insurrection.
A limes dispatch from Therapia says
“News has just arrived of an encounter be
tweou six Russian torpedo boats and some
Turkish ironclads at the Sulmn mouth
the Danube. The torpedo boa's were
beaten off. Three were destroyed and some
prisoners taken. One of the ironclads was
injured.”
The Vienna correspondent of the limes
sat s no fresh news has been received from
Montenegro. Both sides are evidently m&k
ing preparations to deal a decisive blow.
The difficult task of foremg an entrance
from Daga Pass, in tbe plain of Nicsic, still
remains for Suleiman Pasha. In this neither
Ali Sahib nor Mehemed All can assist him
much.
The Times correspondent at the Montene
grin headquarters says: “Reports that
provision train for Goranski was captured
are unfounded. The fortress was revie
tuaied after four hours’ fighting. This sue
cess enables Snleimau Pasha to concentrate
his force for an attack on General Vukovics'
position in Duga Pass. The Montenegrin
army will be concentrated to meet him, and
the battle will be decisive of the fate of
Nicsic. It is thought probable that Sulci-
man Pasha, though losing heavily, will pene
trate to Nicsic. If he should be defeated
his army will extricate itself with great dif
ficulty, and risk its total destruction.”
A Renter dispatch from Alexandria an
nounces that the Egyptian contingent ot
troops for Tnrkoy has sailed, esoorted by
four Turkish men-of-w&r.
A letter from Bucharest says there are
three hundred and twenty newspaper cor
respondents in Rjumania.
Under date of May 28th, Lloyd's agent in
Poti writes: “Tho town of Poti is deserted;
tbe shops are closed, and the inhabitants
have fled into the interior. Only a few
soldiers remain to oppose the liuding of
the Circassians from tbe Turkish trans'
porta.”
A special dispatch from Vienna to the
Times has the following: “ It would appear
that the Russian points for crossing the
Danube will be chosen east aud west of the
Turkish quadrilateral, and that while the
eastern column keeps in check the Turkish
forces massed iu aud about the fortresses,
the western column will act as a field army,
operating against the flank or rear of the
Turkish positiou. The line chosen for the
operation of tbe western column is a most
advantageous one, for along it lie some fair
roads over the Balkaus,one from Plevenia and
Sophia and another from Sistou over the
Siftika Pass,towards Philippopolis. Although
the Turks are outnumbered by the Russians,
aud although with the greatest exertion
they will scarcely be able to oppose any
thing like an equivalent force to the four
corps concentrated by the Russians on that
side, yet by taking up a central positiou
between Plevenia and Bela, with the help of
the monitors and batteries, they may throw
considerable obstacles in the way of cross
ing."
A special from Vienna to the News says
tbe Bulgarian legion in Boum&nia now num
bers 10,000 men.
A dispatch from Ploiesti to the Manches
ter Guardian says the Bulgarians are re
luctant to enter the legion, half of which is
composed of foreigners, especially Servians.
A dispatch from Suknm Kaleh to the Tele
graph says tho insurrection is spreading.
The commanders are vigorously attempting
to cat the Russian communications.
Constantinople, Jane 11.—Moukhtar
Pasha, under date of June 10, telegraphs as
follows: “The garrison of Kars made a
successful artillery sortie and pursued the
enemy.”
Admiral Mnstopha states that five Rus
sian torpedo boats were destroyed in an
attack made on the Turkish ironclads at
the Satina mouth of the Dannbe.
London, Juue 11.—A special dispatch
from Vienna to the second edition of the
Standard saye: “The Dannbe suddenly
rose yesterday, overflown g its banks. The
rise was caused by the melting snow and
ice on the C&rpothian Alps, and will again
delay Russian operations.”
Bucharest, Jane 11.—Prime Minister
Bratiano, accompanied by the Minister of
Foreign AfftirB, has gone to Pioiesti to
make definite arrangements concerning
Roumanian participation in military opera
tions.
Vienna, Juue 11.—The Political Cone-
spondence has a telegram from St. Peters
burg denying that Prince Gortschakoff has
obtained leave of absence for a six weeks’
tour.
A special to the same paper from Constan
tinople affirms that the Turkish Minister at
Athens has received a dispatch ordering him
to ask for an explanation of the war prepara
tions. The dispatch, however, has not yet
been presented to the Greek Cabinet.
Another telegram in the Political Cor
respondence horn Cs.tts.ro reports that al
the Turkish forces near Krstjz are concen
trating and preparing for an attack for the
relief of Nicsic.
London, June 11.—A Reuter dispatch
from Athens says: “The Porte having finally
rejected tbe demands of the Cretan Assem
bly, tbe Christian population of Creto are
now firmly resolved to defend their rights
by force of arms. A general rising is ex
pected.”
The partial insurrectionary movements
iu Epirus and Thessaly are assuming a more
decided character.
Pabis, June 11.—The Grand Dnke Alexis
has arrived here from Brest.
Senator Dumont, of the Louisiana oolored
committee, expresses disgust with the ac
tion of his colleagues in not adhering to tbe
instructions of the caucus which sent them
here. Their disregard of the wishes of
tbe caucus, he says, was not by any
means confined to the case of Pitkin.
The Republican has a strong deprecatory
article on the President’s action in the
Louisiana Marshal case.
Maine and Virginia delegations of stone
cutters called upon the proper authorities,
asking that cutting for public buildings be
done under a government superintendent,
and protesting against the reduction of
wages.
A camp of Ponek Indians, moving into
the Indian Territory, was struck by a tor
nado and one killed, several hurt and the
camp prostrated.
The government has printed no one or
two dollar bills since the 1st of April.
Post office,commissions were issued to-day
to Col. Forbes, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Thompson, of LooisviUe.
Proceedings in the case of Franks, the
Depnty North Carolina Marshal, were pre
liminary.
Col. James Lewis, colored, has been ap
pointed naval officer at New Orleans.
The Secretary of the Treasury has called
in fifteen millions of consols of 1865. The
interest ceases September 11th.
Jasper Smith, now Consul at Funchal, has
been promoted to the commercial agency at
Nottingham, England.
The Secretary of the Navy leaves to
morrow on an inspecting tour. Bear Ad
miral Howells will act during the Secretary’s
absence.
Tne approximation of fractional currency
out of circulation by loss or destruction will
not exceed ten millions.
The Secretary of War leaves to-morrow
for West Point, aud returns on Monday.
Two delegations from Alabama called
upon the President to-day. They are quite
reticent, hut both express themselves
pleased. The interviewers m3y be classified
as the ultra and moderate Repnbhcans. As
far as can be learned the President stated that
tbe changes he had made in Alabama were
in the interest of what he considered the
Union-Republican sentiment of the State,
aud that he would make no changes except
for inefficiency or corruption. He further
stated that in making changes he would se
lect men who had a material interest in the
State.
Mr. Kasson has been appointed Minister
to Austria. The transfer from Spam to
Austria was made iu accordance with Kas-
sou’s wishes. Janies Rnsseil Lowell has
been tendered the mission to Spain and has
aocepted it.
The case of Franks was continued for
fifteen days at the instance of the defence,
In order to seenre the presence of the Clerk
of the Conrt at Greensboro.
of proposing ulterior conditions, whioh
are impracticable at present. Among these
conditions of Mr. Cardenas’ was one that
the United States should guarantee the sov
ereignty of Nicaragua over all her territory,
and Nicarangna should be permitted to
build forts along the line of the caDal. Tbe
United States would not do that for any na
tion, and Done of the maritime powers would
permit Nicaragua to control the canal by
forta however small and insignificant these
might be to tbe government engineer of
Nicarauzua, and denying that Mr. Fish was
opposed to the canal through Ntoarangna.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Ornoi or the Cuter Signal Observes,
Washington, D. C., June 11.—Indications
for Tuesday:
In the Middle Atlantic States, nearly sta
tionary, followed by falling barometer,
warmer southeast winds, paitly cloudy
weather and possibly light showers.
Iu the South Atlantic States, slight change
io pressure, stationary or higher tempera
ture, northerly wiuds, possibly shifting to
sontherly, and raiu areas followed by clear
ing weather.
Iu the Gulf States, stationary or lower
pressure, higher temperature and winds
possibly shifting to south, clear or partly
cloody weather.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, station
ary pressure and temperature, southwest
to northwest winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather and possibly light showers.
THE SOUTHWEST PASS.
New Obleans, June 11.—The ships Min
nie H. Gerow, drawing twenty feet nine
inches, Tborndean, twenty feet eight inch
es, 8aravak, eighteen feet nine inches, and
Scioto, aighteen feet nine inches, were put
to sea this morniug through the southwest
pass without detention. The hark Arno,
drawing eighteen feet eight inches went to
sea through tbe jetties.
THE HATFIELD HUBDEB.
Northampton, Mass., June 11 Later in
telligence from the scene of the mnrder
near Hatfield, states that Jared Wneeler,
c Jo red, aged about twenty-six years, living
near that place, murdered lqa aunt, Harriet
Wheeler, yesterday. There 'was some spite
between the parties which might have been
tbe cause of the murder.
THE WESTERN FLOOD.
Memphis, June 11.—The flood in Wolf
river caused a break of over one mile in
leDgtb on the Memphis and Louisville Rail
road. No trains are running on either of
the roads leading out of the city. The dam
age on the Little Bock Railroad will be re
paired to-day, and trains are expected to go
out this evening.
PERSONAL.
New York, Jane 11.—Ex-Governor Hen
dricks and wife are here and will sail for
Europe on Wednesday, remaining abroad
three or four months. ’
A WEDDING.
London, June 11.—MisB Elizabeth Thomp
son, the well known psiuter, was married
to-day to Major Wm. Butler.
DEAD.
Rome, June 11.—Monsignor Felix Four
nier, Bishop of Nantes, is dead.
Tice President Elect Hendricks.
A farewell reception to ex-Govemor
Hendricks, prior to his departure for
Europe, wae held at Masonic Hall, in
Indianapolis, on Friday night. The hall
wns crowded to its utmost capacity by
the people of Indianapolis, who availed
themselves of the opportunity to testify
their admiration and respect for the dis
tinguished statesman, worthy gentleman
and consistent Democrat.
Gov. Hendricks, on being introduced
by Hon. D. W. Voorhees, after the ap
plause had subsided, spoke twenty min
utes, thanking his friends for the mani
festations of Icve and esteem, and said
that after the close of the contest of last
year and of his official term of service as
Governor, he found himself worn in per
sonal strength, and thought to take a rest
of six months to visit another part of the
world. Referring to his public life, he
said his rule had always been to do tbe
best he could, and whatever suocess had
attended his course, was due to that rule.
It was a pleasing reflection to know that
he had the good wishes of those he left
behind, and the knowledge that he eDjoy
ed the respect and esteem of the people
of Indiana was the richest gem in his
possession. The earnest and determined
party contest that he had passed through
left no personal or bitter pre
judices toward his political oppo
oents. Senator McDonald had stated in
his remarks that had the popular will ob
taiced be would now be Vice President
of the United States. He was as certain
that he had a majority of the popular
vote as that Gov. Williams was eleoted
Governor of Indiana, and in defeating
the will of the people a blow had been
struck at American institutions which
thousands of gentlemen who did not vote
for Gov. Tilden or himself regretted.
Hereafter the man who is elected Presi
dent by the voice and will of the people
must and will be inaugurated. The duty
devolves upon the people of Indiana,
without distinction of party, to stand by
the Constitution. Concluding, he said :
I thank ycu for your professions of re
gard, and shall not forget this night as
long as memory lasts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks left for New
York on Saturday, and will sail for Eu
rope to-morrow.
Star
smews.
FERRELL’S
—AND—
restaurant
158 and 1(11) Brja„ 8hmJ
OPPOSITE NEW MARKET.
Midnight Telegrams
Judge Wright, of Rome, says a consti
tutions! provision prohibiting the issue of
bonds by the State, county or municipal
authorities is the best of reasons for a
convention. That would save the people
thousands upon thousands of dollars of
taxes. And will the people not see the
point and vote next Tuesday for a con
vention ?
DECISION IN THE MOBILE AND
OHIO RAILROAD CASE.
Noon Telegrams.
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
GERMANY ANO FKANCE.
Repairing the Damages to the Rail
road.
Confinement is becoming very irksome
to Boss Tweed, and it is reported
that he offers $2,000,000 of the $6,000,-
000 he stole from New York city as the
price of his liberty. Meanwhile the au-
thorities should be in no hurry to release
him, and perhaps after awhile he will
make a more liberal offer.
The Strike Among the Lehigh Miners.
HEAVY BOSTON FAILURE*.
Tnrf Note*.
ACCIDENT TO HON. CLARKSON
N. POTTER.
RECALLED to FRANCK.
The Fire Record.
STRIKING MINERS.
Pottsville, June 11.—Oa Saturday
nera aud boys to the number of eleven hun
dred, employed at seven collieries of the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre companies in the
vicinity ot Coaldale and Lmbford, in the
upper Lehigh region, struck against a re
duction of wages, which went into effect
June 1st. At noon to-day a mass meeting
of the men will be held to discuss the situ
ation. It is known that a general redaction
of wages wiil be made in that region, aud
it is thought that the strikers will be obliged
to resume work at the reduced rate of com
pensation.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
London, June 11.—The Daily Newt* cor
respondent at Berlinjtel-graphs that “a very
serious impression has been caused by arti
cles yesterday and to-day in th* National
Zeilung, discussing the crisis in France, de
claring that an Ultramontane regime, which
aloue could sucoeed the republic is ir
reconcilable with European peace. I know
these articlesr fleet Very faithfully tbe views
that the French,are already renewing their
military preparations on the frontier, is re
ceived here with credit.”
THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAOE.
New York, June 11.—Hon. Clarkson N.
Poiter was thrown from his carriage at his
residence in New Rochelle on Fndav and
had his rib fractured, consequently will not
be able to deliver his promised address at
Roanoke College in Virginia to-morrow eve
ning.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Springfield, Mass., Juue 11.—Jared
Wheeler, colored, was arrested to-day for
the murder of Harriet Wheeler, whose body
was found in the woods at Hatfield a week
since.
RECALLED.
London, June 11.—A Times dispatch from
Rome says the French Ambassador t * the
Holy See has left Rome for Paris, whither
he has been suddenly recalled.
fire record.
AUGUSTA, Me., June 11.—The Mansion
House, together with its stables and six
horses, was burned last night. Loss,
$20,000.
TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Philadelphia. June 11.—Non-union men
are working on the North American at
thirty-five cents per thousand.
Evening Telegrams.
THE EARTHQUAKE AND TIDAL
WAVE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
The Nicaragua Canal Project.
THE WESTERN FLOOD.
SUCCESS OF THE SOUTHWEST PASS.
Death of the Binbop of Nantes.
FRONT WASHINGTON.
DEPU rv MARSHAL FRANKS’ TRIAL
Hair mentions ot a Ring of Fraud.
STARTLING RETAILS PROMISED.
Dumont Expre»«ea Hi* Dingo*!.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.J
Washington, June 11.—The irial of
Franks, Deputy United States Marshal for
North Carolina, attracts great attention.
Attorney General Devens is represented a*
being determined to raise tbe standard of
the revenue by getting rid of persons of
questionable integrity. A prominent de
tective says when the whole thinjf is
brought to light and the r&mifioations
of this ring of fraud, and its work
ings are exposed the details will be
startling. Equally big frauds, the detec
tive says, exist in other Southern districts
Marshal Douglass, of North Carolina, is
here to testify in Franks’ case. It is esti
mated that one-third of the expenditures
of the department have been for political
and another third for personal purposes.
THE EARTHQUAKE AND TIDAL WAVE ON THE
SOUTH AMERICAN COAST.
Panama, Juue 2,—By the arrival of the
steamer Aroyo, from Callao ou the 28th ult.,
we have further details of disasters suffered
ou the c >ast from earthquakes and tidal
waves. The towns of Anca, Iquique, Pou-
tade, Leobos, Pobellon de Pica, Ch<tuanaya,
Huamllos, Tocopilla, Corija, M^gillanoves
de Boliva, Antofgouta aud Chavaral have
been nearly all destroyed. About six hun
dred lives only were lost. The destrnction
of property is estimated at twenty millions
dollars, confined mostly to the coast,
though the town of Tarapoca, twenty-
three legues inland and the villages of Pica,
M&tilla aud Conchanes, far io the interior,
were m'-re or less rained. The shipping of
guano from Southern deposits will be indefi
nitely sufpeuded, &3 all facilities in the way
of launches, chutes, wharves, water con
densers aud buildings of all kinds are cast
away.
It is thought that the losses are greater
than those of 1868, and that the effects npon
Peruvian affairs will he particularly disas
trous.
Major Powell, United States Consul at
Iquiqae, died suddenly ou th6 9th of Mayi
A correspondent writes that his untimely
end was without donbt brought on by his
own imprudence. Havmg(suffered from a
slight indisposition for some lew days past,
he incautiously, as is supposed, took au
overdose either of morphine and strychnine.
A small quantity of the latter still|remained
in a glass tumbler found on tbe table. A
post mortem examination was held ou the
body by several medical gentlemen, whose
report will be banded to Mr. Tait, the Brit
ish Consul at this port. The funeral was
attended by the consular corps, friends and
noted citizens.
Intelligence of tbe loss of the City of San
Francisco reached here on the 31st nit. A
fisherman from the river Dnlee, and now at
Acapulco, states that he is perfectly ac
quainted with the existence of the rock,
and has been in tbe habit of going there to
fish, leaving the river at 6 o’clock a. m. and
arriving at the rock about 10 o’clock. From
the 9th of May and up to the day of the loss
of tue City of San Francisco, the ocean had
been in state of excitement, rising suddenly
four and & half feet higher than was known
before, and fading off about the same; hence
it is quite possible that the ship mig ht have
been pissing at the particular time when
the tide was low. Two schooners bad gone
to the wreck from Acapulco. Only the
ppars were above water when the Mexico
left, and the upper works were breaking up.
The health of the Isthmus is excellent.
United States Minister Williamson has
sent & letter, in which he says the draft of
the treaty which Mr. Fish submitted to Mr.
Cardenas was so excellent in its form and
substance, and so completely assured the
construction of the canal that there could
not be the slightest doubt that it would be
approved by all the maritime powers. Mr.
Cardenas objected to this draft in various
ways, and presented another so objection
able, and with such peremptory con
ditions, that he assumed the responsibility
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
San Francisco, Jane 11.—The steamer
Newborn, from Mazatlan on the 3i inst.,
brings the report that Alvarez, formerly
Governor of Acapulco, who was deposed by
Jimimz, a partisan of Diaz, haw declared
for Lerdo and defeated Jimiuez iu an en
gagement and the latter was captured and
shot. This occurrence is reported to have
taken place on May 9th, which throws
doubt ou the report, as the steamer Costa
Rica brought news from Acapulco to the
20ih ult. On Sunday last JSeuor Cavadas
was elected President of the State of Du
rango.
Galveston, June 11.—A special dispatch
to the Newt from Laredo says : ‘‘General
Escobedo and Colonel Sain, of his staff,
arrived here yesterday. Escobedo has not
made his appearance in public yet. His
staff officer is actively engaged in organiz
ing a force to attack Neuva Laredo, oppo
site this place. Two hundred men are re
ported enrolled. Col. Qaintina will com
mand the* attacking party. The Diaz offi
cials are much alarmed. Col. Estrada, the
commandant, who is absent, has been hastily
sumniomd to his post, and one hundred and
fifty regulars have been ordered to Nueva
from Piedra Negro.”
turf notes.
Philadelphia, June 11.—Summaries of
the races at Poiut Breeze Park: Iu the free
for all, Nettie, 3, 2, 1,1, 1; Judge Fuller
ton, 2. 1, 2, 2, 3 ; L\dv Maud, 1, 3, 3, 3, 2;
time, 2:244. 2:264, 2:23J, 2:24, 2:264. In the
2:26 class, Royal George, 3, 1,1,1; General
H tward, 1, 2, 2, 3; H&nms, 2, 3, 3, 2; time,
2:314, 2:314, 2:32, 2:274.
BOSTON FAILURES.
Boston, June 11.—Mr. H. A. Blood, form
erly General Manager of the Boston, Clin
ton and Fitchburg Railroad, and President
and Vice Prsident of other roads, and Solo
mon H. Howe, formerly of the well known
drygoods jobbing house of Howe, Pierce &
Co., have failed, the former for a million
anfi a half and the latter for four hundred
thousand dollars.
DECISION IN THE MOBILE AND OHIO RAIL- |
ROAD CASE.
Mobile, June 11.—Judge Bradley’s decis- I
ion iu the Mobile aud'Ohio Railroad case is |
that Alexander Duncan’s coupons be placed
on the same footing as the bonds of the
first mortgage bondholders, and the road
is ordered sold to satisfy all claims.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Memphis, June 11.—Repairs on the Mem- I
phis hd ; Charleston Railroad will be com
pleted to-night, and the regular schedule
resumed to-morrow.
HANGED.
Philadelphia, June 11.—George W.
The Charley Roe-t Reward.—Since
P. T. Barnum offered $10,000 for the
return of Charley Ross he has received, a
great number of letters from people who
I know where the boy is, and want $50 or
| $150 to send detectives to get him.
Mr. Barnum has consequently issued a
I circular saying that he will expend no
money to work out anybody’s theories.
All nervons, exhausting, and painful dis
eases speedily yield to the curative influ
ences of Pulvermacber’s Electric Belts aud
Bands. They are safe, simple and effective,
and can be easily applied by the patient him
self. Book, with full particulars, mailed
free. Addre-s Pulvermacher Galvanic Co.,
Oincinnati, Ohio. my26-d«kw,eow,lv
#nr ^drmismrnts.
OUK AM WSERIAL..
MY
Mher’s Daughter
A NOVEL.
Bj MRS. OPHELIA NI-iBET REID,
OF EATONTON, oa.
THK VIBST CHAPTEBS OF THIS
Intensely Interesting Story
WILL APPEAR IN
OPEN DAI ANDMghJ
Da J
Term* S2
T HE entire building has been
the Furniture andVpuuls^ ' Vi”>
NEW. The public ea-7 rely ud . NTi -
THE MARKET APFORDS to ^
CARRIAGES and OMflBIsK _ I
the several railroad depots and at »-i w111 * til
aud steamship landing, to take ir ' - *ir
Motel FREE OF CHARGE. P ^ I'lJ
—ASK FOB—
Mr* Murray’s *R U!<
—AND—
RIDE UP FREE TO FEK REL , J
jel2-d«few6m M
Important
T HE canvass for names for the „,
Directory has just been completed' tv. 1
pe giad to make any correct . "J M
that any who may think they hrn 2“
omitted In the canvas, or h.v»
their business or residence, will « nd n
corrections TO-DAY. We will be ,i!
S’" 5 ®**™ of any luteLded chuS?*
firms, t»o that we may "ive j
latent and mo-t reliable information n >
m no compilation from old 1
taken by c-X|>erlenced men Iron, house
Every name that appears will not have bee, V
earlier than seven weeks he ore ou: bo .ill?
mto the hands of subscribers. ' “
We understand a directory of Savumih
be foisted ou our business men shortly M
would caution them to not, oncer
stances, be Indued to take any bat the r -nH
issue. A directory is of no value u hatever n,
it has the latest Information, and has , ,,
reliable. All onr information wa.-1... , 1
the past three weeks by p»- ih , -y .*f
miliar with the city and its b;i-im ... ir,'! 1 ‘,*1
agree to girt anything and eeen.ri.. „ ..‘’SI
any other directory, and all ol t‘,e late." 7
rectory with information sir, nine cr ti»
months ago would be of no value wha*. r •
guide. Therefore wait lor tin revu ■ “
which wi.i be ready about Ju v first. ~
Read Mr. Nunan’scertificate:
Atlasta, Ga., June 9, is;;
R. Rogers :
Dbas ruB—Macon City Directory for ;s;7 ■
ISIS to band. Thanks lor tbe same. 1 oor,"
it a very complete and neat job . t wo-k
citizens of the ci'ies in-wh ch yon uo.k •* - j
consider your service.- rsiuahle, as yonroir.m!
ries are the first complete wurks u. tfi e kind
issued in Georgia.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS NUN Ay
Passenger Agent St. Lis a K.8.
Onr offi e is with Messrs. T. li. Mathrl L
Bro., 107 Bay street, over oouthere Erpr j.
jeia-it “-ytw*
(Excursions.
EXCURSION
-TO—
THE llEKMlTAGlj
F or the benefit ofnt. Matthew j
CHURCH, TUESDAY AFTER 'OOX.jJ
12th. Steamer ROSA will leave Stodd rJ'«’wl3
at 3 o’clock. Refreshment* and music oa bjarfl
Tickets 25 cents. ^
T. Austin,
V. D. Lscbey,
Jel2-lt
committee :
C. 8. Connerat,
L. G. Young.
AN EXClJK*IO.\|
—AND—
Basket Picnic
WILL BE GIVEN BT THE
Werner Hook and Ladder cj
TO THE
Schortzen Park, Thursday, Jane 21, K;J
TEAM Fit ALLISON will leave wharf foot ol
Drayton street, at 9 o’c ock a. m. Thu *:rJ
GUARDS BAND will be in attendance. T.tw'j
$1 00, admitting one pent eman auu ladies.
committee:
J. F. Wiebre, J. M. Asendorf;
J. A. Honig, Peter LiLdenebath,
John Jachter, Chairman.
je!2&20
THE
WEEKLY NEWS
OF JUNE 20th,
AND IN THB
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
OF JUNE S4th.
Fletcher was hanged to-day.
A table once the property of Hayes’
father, is carefully preserved, in parts,
in South Londonderry, Vermont. It is
an old fashioned centre table, divided in
the middle, and having fonr legs on each
side. When the old man determined to
remove to Ohio, he 6old this piece of
furniture to a fellow townsman, who,
subsequently, with a “Vairmonter’s” eye
to gaining an honest dollar or so, made
two tables oat of the concern, and kept
one while he sold the other to a Baptist
chnroh. Now it is said that Hayes feels
great affection for this ancient relic; bat
the thing bothers him most to death, and
in very much the same way as do his
politics. He is perplexed about deciding
which side to take.
Subscription Price of Weekly Sews:
ONI YEAR 00. SIX MONTHS SI 10.
jel'i-NtTel.tf
Summer Board.
A GRAND EXCUitSIOv
TO
AUGUSTA I
B Y the SAVANNAH VOLUNTEEP GUARD)
BAND, over the Savannah, Chaileston szd
Port Royal Railroads,
3Iouday, June IStli, 1877,
Leaving the city at half-pas* e : ght o'clock a dI
TICKETS GOOD FOR FOL K DAYS. 0XLY|
$1 50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Ample arrangement* have been mad-: f -r
pleasant accommodation of any f oar citiz
who wish to go The fail Band will tccomj
the exctKtioo. Tickets on be hud at the c
store of Mr. J. Fternaiidez, corner Ba 1 i
Brongbton etreets. jel2-ltATelit |
Excursion to Tjlif
BOB THB BIS EBIT OF TUI
BAPTIST S. S. AID S0CIET1.
T HE steamer ROCK AWAY will leave
wharf at it:SSa'dock p. m., on the l^tfi iMf|
Ketamiag, will leave J ybee ahoat 8:30. I
Tickets, 60 cen^; halve-. fold at tM
bost, A. M. & C. W. West’s, and by Dr. I
je7,12£lS
P LEASANT ROOMS, with boird, bathing,
fishing, etc., can be obtained at Riverside,
Thunderbolt.
GJBO. W. ALLEY.
jel2-Tn/l b&S,<t
MOLASSES.
300 Hbls. Molasses,
For sale by
C. It. G1LBKKT & CO.,
WHOLE-iALK GROCERS,
jeia-tf y. E. corner Buy and Barnard sta.
•festival.
NOTICE.
This constitution is at war with every
principle of popular government; it is an
insult and a discredit to every man in
Georgia.—Hon. B. H. Hill.
Thus Governor Wade Hampton seems
to be determined to redeem his promises
to give South Carolina a good govern
ment and to deal fairly and justly with
the blacks as well as whites. His party
is a stumbling block in his way,but be says
he is satisfied that his policy is right aud
he is bound to enforce it or resign his
office.— Washington Star.
It ought to be very gratifying to the
Southern people to know that at least one
Governor of a Southern State is adminis
tering his office in a manner to meet the
approval of the Radical party of the
North.
T HE undersigned will close their respective
P aces of business at 7 o’clock p. m. from
tbis date until the first day of 8i ptember, Sate r-
days excepted.
LOHN LYONS, BRANCH A COOPER,
A. C. HARMON A CO. JAS. McGRATH A CO.
JelS-.t
%antrd.
‘*As goes old Chatham so goes the
State! ” Let old Chatham go to-day
solid for convention.
•MIA WHEAT
WANTED.
W E will pay HIGHEST CASH PRICK for
Wheat. Early delivery advised and de-
sired.
KG. HAYNES & BKO.,
Proprietors Forest City Mills,
jell-d,wAtw,lw bavannah, Oa.
FESTIV AL I
l
, —AT—
MARLOW, K& 21 CENTRAL IL
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1677,
Continuing durin_. Afternoon and Night, Ik* w>1
jtet being *-^obtain mean-' te erect s ,
Church Buildiu^
T HOSE fnendf ^*>may kindly visit “
feel assured lat nothing wi l be sptf" 1
oar effort? to uutL.* theoccus'o 1 a m st a
tib e one. The C'c -tnu Kailroail ba- -
Msist us by Usuis* .ratara tickets to vt : ^
all point* to on thal day. ? t:( ‘ ...
make it quite ecou raical to thoee coni ng ■
road. An extra c»_- will be put on ^ ..
the bent fit of excursionist*.
Wanted.
ANTED, a yeang man acquainted
grocery doaIjhpjs lor a ctorein th« f,D . ;
Add res * 8TOKE, cr-.rc Morning New-.
18» 3. HkTTOKlCIl wil
School for Ftccj Work on VN hJ- AJ0 |
June 6th, at No. 134 Brought"
Piano lessons givtra at very i
Je9-3t
ELKS WA-VELl— 1'kJ.AS
persons who lost relatives j» tJ
revolution of 1836 will hear otsjmeuuiif^i
advantage bj cojunmdcatiLg witn , .
KODKEOUEb, care ol tbis ofi<
octlO-tf
jjaYMUisk.®
The Good Time Coming.—In Tennes
see, as well as in Georgia, the prospect of
better times, and the revival of business,
is cheering. The Nashville American
says : “ Farmers are happy and traders
are hopeful, aud altogether there is an en
couragingly cheerful tone of feeling in
view of the autumn prospects. Large
harvests, with increased demand for our
products in Europe, and cheap transpor
tation, will do muoh to restore prosperous
times.”
Georgia expects every man to do his
duty to-day—in other words to vote
for “convention.”
Lieutenant Fred. Grant, a son of our
“ex-sovereign,” has been detailed to se
lect a government mail route from the
Missouri river to the Black Hills This
was the work assigned to George H. But
ler. The Governor of Dakota will ap
point a careful officer to accompany the
festive Fred., and keep him from getting
lost
The Buffalo Lithia Springs,
TIRGIVU.
T BESE SPRINGS are open to visitors. The
waters are conceded by rrsny eminent medi
cal men to be amoDg the most wondertnl m neral
wales of the world IN CHRONIC INTER
MITTENT and REMITTENT FEVERS ttey
have given relief in cases which had b.ffled alike
the best medical skill and the most cole brand
mineral waters of the country.
It the varionv disea-es of the KIDNEYS
BLADDER and URETHRA, lHClnding IN
FLAMMATION AND ULCERATION of the
bladder, H.EMATURIA OR DISCHARGE OF
BLOODY UKINK. IRRITATION OF THE
BLADDER.GRAY EL, RETENT ION OF URINE,
PARALYSIS OF THE BLADDER, SPASMODIC
STRICTURE, DIABETES and othei functional
diseases of the Kidneys, attended with great de
bility, the cares made by the water of Buffalo
Lith a Spring No. 2 have been so remarkable and
astonishing in their character, that they wonld
not be credited, were they not attended by evi
dence which no amount of incredulity r in resist.
In GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS and
affections of the STOMACH, they have accom
plished results as remarkable as any of record.
They are A POWERFUL AND IERMANENT
NERVE TONIC, end in NERVOUS EXHAUS
TION or PROSTRATION, and in ail cases
where MENTAL DEPRESSION IS A »YMP-
TOM, they are an INVALUABLE KEMEDY. In
the peculiar maladies of women they
are pronounced by medical men “WELL NlOH
SPECIFIC.”
The waters, in cases of one dozen half gallon
bottles, are lor sale at *S per case, at the Springs,
IN ADVANCE. They can also be had of OSCE
OLA BUTLER, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
je*-S,Tu*Th,lmip Buffalo Lithia Springa, Va.
gear dm!].
B oard in Brooklyn, icy.-a*J
40 Concord atreet. Houae large,
nished, very dtairabie, location being
ground in the city, near all tn '
.leney Island. Bath, Fort iiami.ton and*“^j
daily resorts. Families leaving ‘-’Vj o«
and wishing to secure g >o i uroatmtsu■- y
moderate rate,. can do so by addressm.
V. PACKARD, above address.
jel2-TuATh6tATel3t
rji WEST 17TH STREET, }, J ‘ r
D l Rooms with beard in a
ment; generous table, with eTe . r ’ '„ ot J
season. Terms, $2 5u per day. e —
accessible by cars with every
and all places of amu.-emeutB.
dor £al*.
I^OK SALS AT A BARGAIN.-T«>
.T and well Improved Cotton Plj“‘ • CD
ble oi producing fn m eleven to tti
bales of cotton; situated on tht Ml »
a abort diataLce below Natchez. * p c “
details address JOHN E. WAKD, f+*
6,549. New York: for vfeiting. 10
BAKER, £3^ , Natchez, Mias^'P 1 -
je9 S,3t -
CtOR SALE, two fJ™OGRAf’“^ ) xmJ
J 1 and lot of UTHOGRvPH 1 ^• jrf
ply to J. H. KSTILL, 3 Whitaker st.v^
ioMv c
80 Srot.
FTOSfflSSSrsSW
WOE RENT, that dsurable dweWngy‘,3
JJ South Broad etreet, formerly oou r
luners. Esq. Applg^ gjjjjjygN
'-Tots*