Newspaper Page Text
fgarning fRf?
J. II. £STUili, Proprietor.
No. 3 WHITAIIEK 8TKKET,
fMORNING NEWS BUILDING).
W. T. TIIOMPSOW, Krillor.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1877.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
For Wednesday, June 27.
READY Tnis MORNING.
CONTENTS.
First Page.—My Mother's Daughter; Chapters
V., VI., VII., VIII.—General A. R. Lawton—
President of the Convention-Bullock Answered
—An Indian Riot in Canada—The Earthquake's
Work—Miscellaneous Items.
Second Puff*'.—Regarding War with Mexico—
Why the South Should Continue Solid—An Issue
for 1880—The Way of the Transgressor is Hard—
Mexican Border Troubles—Hog Raising in
Georgia—Latest News by Telegraph—The Con
stitutional Convention; Official Returns; List of
Delegates—Telegraphic Summary for the Week.
Third Pane—Local News ot the Week—Con
densed Florida News — Commercial—Miscella
neous.
Fourth Pane.—Poetry: Grave ar.d Gay; The
Babies; Give Him a Lift; No Kiss—A Sister’s
Disgrace—Drnnkenness No Excuse for Crime—
1 he Field and Farm—Agriculture and Prosperi
ty—Sketches of Florida, No. 2—Letter from
Charlton County—Fatal Debauch in Texas—
Results of the Great Fraud—Georgia News for
the Week—Miscellaneous.
TAPPING THE WIRES
Great excitement exists in Constantinople,
according tc dispatches from Vieuns, against
Redif Pasha and ail the military authorities.
They say that in order to gain trifling suc
cesses in Montenegro tne War Department
has wofully nogleoted the campaign in
Asia.
The Hnngarian Diet has been discussing
the uar question and has decided against
the occupation of foreign territory or the
mobilization of troops, and have come to
the conclusion that Anstro-Hungary wonld
not puffer neighboring territory to be occu
pied by a foreign power.
News reaches ns by telegraph of impor
tant changes indicative of “my policy.” It
is said that Postmaster Key will receive the
Supreme Judgeship, Bristow a Circuit
Judgeship, and General Pillow the mission
to Mexico.
General Zimmerman, with the fourteenth
P.nssiau corps, will cross the river as rapidly
as possible, and will make a rapid march
south, probably operating for the reduction
of Silistria and Shumla.
The recent hanging of the Molly Maguires
lias not mollified that fraternity. They
made au attack upon working miners, injur
ing a number severely and mortally wound
ing one.
The Czar will be present at Alexandria at
the crossing of the Dauuh], which will tako
place, it is thought, in that vicinity on
Timrsday. A fearful contest is expected.
The English Consniate at P.nstchuk has
been destroyed by the Russian bombard
ment, which has been terrific since Sunday
last.
The Turks have abandoned the north eud
of the Dobrndscha, and It is not probable
that they will make a stand this side of
Silistria.
The anti-Siavery Society at London
praised ex-President Grant’s Southern poli
cy, bnt condemns Hayes as taking a false
step in yielding to the South.
Hereafter, according to a circular issued
by the Secretary of the Navy, politics shall
not be considered in employing workmen in
tbe navy yard.
The whole lino of tbe Dannbo is ablaze
with the active movement of the Russian
army.
The Grand Army of the Republic sends
greeting to General Grant in care ot Qneen
Victoria.
The successes of Moukhtar Pasha in Asia
are confirmed.
The Turkish losses in the recent campaign
in Montenegro are placed at ten thousand.
The trial of Deputy Marshal Franck, of
North Carolina, has commenced.
Mr. Ramon Salas has been recognized as
Consul of Peru in the State of Georgia.
, , ^ , ,
Repudiation in Minnesota.
Minnesota’s deliberate verdict in favor
of repudiation is confirmed by later in
telligence. Quite a large majority of
votes was cast against reognizieg the
validity of her bonded debt, a debt not
fraudulently created by thieving carpet
baggers in her name, but which was con
tracted by her own people for tbe construc
tion of existing railroads. The Minne
sota papers appear to he smarting under
this decision. They are published in the
cities, and represent city sentiment on
the subject, which opposed repudiation.
They explain that the overwhelming vote
against good faith was caused by tbe
“ignorance” of tbe back, not black,
districts, whilst ill tbe towns tbe
vote was much stronger tbo other
way. Tbe editors hope that educa
tion and agitation may yet bripg tbe
people of tbe rural dis.ricts to see that
their future well being depends on recon
sidering the vote. “This,” remarks the
Philadelphia Ledger, “is all very well as
a moral sentiment, that costs nothing—
but Minnesota, when she bad the chance
to pay her honest debts, voted not to do
it, and tbe creditors will probably not
give tbo majority another chance to repu
diate.”
The excuse given by tbe Minnnesota
papers for the large vote in favor of
repudiation takes us a little by surprise.
We were not aware that there was an ig
norant element in the body politic of
Minnesota. We thought “ignorance”
only east its dark shadow over the be
nighted region of the Mouth, and that the
dishonor of repudiation was confined to
the people of Georgia and other States
who refuse to recognize the bogus bonds
fraudulently issued in their name by car
pet bag knaves and plunderers.
Mb. Tildes's Answer in the Income
Tax Suit.—Tbe counsel for ex Governor
Tilden yesterday filed in tbe United
States District Court an answer to tbe
suit of the government against Mr. Til -
den to recover .$150,000 income tax al
leged to be due tbe government. The
answer states that tbe returns made by
Tilden were all correct, and in the years
in which be neglected to make returns
the government collector made au assess
ment, which with the penalty attached he
paid. The answer concludes with a gen -
eral denial of the allegations in tbe com
plaint, and claims that Tilden is indebted
nothing to the government for income
fax or any other account.
Packard has written a letter to Whor-
ton giving him “a character,” and
saving that so far from Bntler’s charges
against him being true, he (Wharton) re
mained steadfast to him (Packard) to
the last. This letter of the ex-Marshal
does double execution. It hits Butler’s
veracity a bard blow, and, at tbe same
time, destroys Wharton’s reputation. As
to tbe first, it amounts to nothing, but as
regards the latter, it would have been
better if Packard's letter bad never been
written.
The New York Tribune is endeavoring,
with all its might, to make the people of
this country believe that Mr. Hayes does
not owe bis possession of tbe Presidency
to fraud. The Tribune baa undertaken
the hopeless task of overcoming the logic
of indubitable truth. As Charles Francis
Adams sayB, “Hayes will ever carry on
his brow tbe stamp of fraud,” and the
people know this too well to be made to
think otherwise.
Cob reef ion Ms j ortty—Governor
Colquitt’s Proclamation.
Governor Colquitt has issued a procla
mation giving the remit of the recent
election in this State. The proclamation
states that official returns have been re
ceived from all the counties in the State
except Wilcox and Echols, and that the
result is as follows -
Total vote cast 87,233
For Convention 48,181
Against Convention 39,057
Convention majority 9,124
The Governor declares that the people
have voted in favor of holding a Consti
tutional Convention, and calls upon the
delegates elected in the different Senato
rial Districts to assemble at the capitol
in the city of Atlanta ou the second
Wednesday (tbe 11th) of July.
Our tabular statement of the majori
ties, printed in another column, includes
the county of Wilcox, which had not
been received at tbe Executive office at
the time the Governor’s proclamation was
issued. It will be seen that Wilcox gave
eighty-nine majority for convention,
which would increase the majority
for convention, as given by the
Governor, to 9,213. Our figu
res make the total majority for con
vention 9,588, three hundred and
seventy five more than tbe official
majority as stated by tbe Governor. This
discrepancy is a matter of little import
ance, and arises no doubt from errors in
tbe transmission of returns to us. Tbe
Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist
thus correctly explains tbe meagreness of
tbe vote:
“Under all the circumstances of the case
a very full vote has been polled. Tbe
full vote of Georgia is about 225,000, but
from various causes this vote is never
polled. At tbe last Presideutiul election
190,000 votes were cast, aud at the last
Gubernatorial election 134,000. Tbe vote
at the convention election fell off 47,000
votes from tbe last named figures. The
cause of this seemingly light vote is
easily explained. Up to a few days be
fore tbe election tbe advocates of a con
vention did not think there would be
any serious opposition to the measure.
There was no evidence of any and an
almost unanimous vote in its favor was
confidently expected. On the day of
election therefore only a small per cen-
tage of the white voters of the State went
to the polls, men deeming it unnecessary
to trouble themselves about a matter
which did not meet with resistance.
But the Republican leaders made tbe
negroes believe that their political rights
would be taken away if a convention
assembled, and persuaded a large
number of them to turn out and vote
against tbe call. In some quarters, too,
tbe officeholders, who feared some
change in the organic law detrimental to
their interests, assisted this movement to
the extent of their ability. If it had been
generally known that such influences
were at work the people would have
turned out en masse, and there would
have been a larger vote for a convention
than was east for Tilden last November.
Under tbe circumstances as large a vote
as could have been expected was polled,
and the convention carried the day by a
handsome majority.”
Wanted—Chamberlain.
It eeeins that Governor Hampton’s late
v-biit to the North was not altogether for
pleasure. He bad two items of business
also to attend to ; the first of these was
to negotiate a loan with the capitalists
for tbe payment of interest on the South
Carolina State debt, and the second was
to take steps to secure tbo personal pres
ence of Mr. Chamberlain in tbe State
from which he so summarily decamped
after the failure of his attempted usur
pation of her Gubernatorial chair. It
may appear a little strange, at first
thought, that the ex-carpet bagger,
whose absence from South Carolina a
short time since was so much desired,
should now be wanted back tkore, bnt
tbe circumstances which govern the case
will readily explain away this seeming in
consistency. During Scott’s administra
tion Miles G. Parker was State Treasurer,
Chamberlain Attorney General and H. H.
Kimpton Financial Agent. These parties
formed a ring, having for its object tbe
making of money out of tbe State. With
this in view they went to work, and,
among other things, purchased a great
deal of worthless swamp lands for seven
ty-five thousand dollars. It is to explain
this crooked transaction that Mr. Cham
berlain is wanted. Parker, who left some
time ago, when be first began tc antici
pate danger, went to Newark, N. J. with
a supply of bis ill gotten gains, aud
started business. He has promised to
turn State’s evidence and expose ail the
workings of tbe riDg if he is saved
harmless, and this has been
agreed to. The legislative committee
appointed to investigate this aud similar
rascalities has served a summons on
Chamberlain in New York to come on,
but be has paid no attention to it. An
understanding has been had with Gover
nor Robinson, however, and a requisition
from Governor Hamplon for the caipet-
bag champion will be honored, and in
due time be will be forthcoming. No
doubt interesting revelations will be
made, and South Carolina will speedily
add her quota to the already large list of
exposures of the beauties of carpet-bag
rule in tbe South.
What miserable Bourbons (in the
meaning they themselves give tbe term)
are those old-timed Abolitionists, to be
sure. They don’t seem to be able to
learn anything. Here is William Lloyd
Garrison actually in the year of our Lord
1877 addressing the Anti-slavery Society,
and denouncing Hayes for having “yield
ed to the South.” Iu the first place, the
society seems not to have learned that
there is no such thing as slavery in the
country, and that the institution was
abolished twelve years ago. In the next
place, it fails to realize that Hayes has
never yielded to the South. He has only
yielded in bis Southern policy to the
popular will, as declared by a majority
of one million of all the white voters of
the country at tbe polls in November
laHt; aud bo did this simply because be
did not dare do otherwise. Why in the
world do these Radical ignorami not read
the newspapers? They might find out
something of what has been transpiring
in the world since the war if they would.
We suspect that about this time they
are experiencing warm weather in New
Orleans, for the paragraphist of the
Timet soliloquises thus: “To be or not
be, that is the question. Whether it is
better to save tbe country by one’s sweat,
or to fan softly in tbe shade and let the
nation crumble. We prefer to fan and
let her crumble.” In this conclusion our
brother of the 2’imes has our warmest
sympathy.
The late wholesale hanging of Mollie
Maguires does not seem to have had a
very wholesome effect upon that murder
ous organization. Two men are said to
have been assassinated, and two more,
witnesses at tbe late trials, to have dis
appeared under very mysterious circum
stances. Probably after another ten
years of outrage and murder in Pennsyl
vania, a few more assassins may be exe
cuted,
Gen. Grant in Fail Uniform at
Royal Opera.
A special perform sues at the Royal
Italian Opera House in London was given
in honor of Gen. Grant on Friday night.
A cablegram to the press states that
the house was filled. Gen. Grant, Mrs.
Grant and Gen. Badeau arrived at half
past eight. The curtain immediately rose
disclosing Mile. Albani aud the full chorus
of the company, behind whom was a
group of American flags. Mile. Albani
sang the Star Spangled Banner, with
the full chorus and orchestra. Gen.
Grant, for the first time since
his arrival in England, was dressed in the
full uniform of a Major General. The
entire audience rose on the General's en
trance and remained standing during tbe
singing, as did also Gen. Grant and his
wife. After the song was finished Gen.
Grant was loudly applauded, and bowed
in response. Tbe “Daughter of the
Regiment” was then performed, with
Mile. Marimer in the principal role. Gen.
Grant was obliged to leave early to go to
the Queen's ball at Buckingham Palace.
The only private American citizen,
within our knowledge, who was in the
habit of exhibiting himself in full regi
mentals, was the renowned Col. Piuck,
of Philadelphia. The Colonel was a
notable character in bis day, and iu loud
military costume created quite as great
a sensation among tbe boys of Phila
delphia as our ex-Geaeral and ex-
“sovereign," Gen. Grant, is creating
among tbe titled flunkeys of Loudon.
Col. Pluck was a bloodless hero.. He
could not boast that be bad commanded a
larger army than tbe Duke of Wellington,
and he never was known to declare that
he could afford to lose four soldiers for
one of the enemy, or that he was deter
mined to fight it out on that line if
it took him all summer. But he had
held a commission in the bloody Gne
Hundredth Pennsylvania Militia, aud if
he did not command, be certainly march
ed through the streets of the City of
Brotherly Love at the head of a body of
“fantasticals,” tbe sight of whom would
have put all tbe armies ou the Danube to
flight. Like General Graut, ho was noth
ing if not a soldier, and long after
his career as a Colonel of fantasticals was
at an end, aud after he had ceased to be
a novelty, be continued to regard bimself
as tbe most distinguished military man in
the world, to dress in “soger clothes,”
and hold military levees and reviews
whenever he could get an audience.
Chevalier Forney has not included Colo
nel Pluck in his “Recollections of Dis
tinguished Men,” but it is hardly possible
that he has forgotten that most extraor
dinary man, of whose perspnal character
istics and brilliant career we are so forci
bly reminded by tbe display General
Grant is making of himself in London.
The Freedman’s Bank.
It is reported that the Freedman’s Bank
Commissioners have in hand enough
money to declare a dividend of ten per
cent, to the depositors of that institution.
Tho Commissioners have determined,
however, to declare no dividend at pres
ent, for the leason that the expense of
paying a dividend of ten per cent, only
would be greater to a vast number o;f the
depositors than tbo amount received by
them. There arc nearly twenty thousand
depositors whose balances are five dollars
and under. As soon as tbe Commission
ers can dispose of the building in Wash
ington at what is considered a fair price
they think they will be able to declare a
dividend of twenty per cent. The
building cost $208,000, and it is
(bought that $300,000 would not
be too much for it. It is be
lieved that ultimately the government
will buy tbe building for the use of the
Department of Justice. The Commis
sioners have collected up n good many of
tbe mortgages held in Washington, in
cluding most of tho mortgage of $2.3,000
on the furniture of the Arlington Hotel
and tho big mortgage bold ou tbe Wash
ington Club House on New York avenue.
There are from one hundred to one hun
dred aud twenty pieces of real ostate in
the District of Columbia belougiug to tbe
iustitution, some of which are very valu
able, bat in tbe present depressed con
dition of values the Commissioners have
considered it useless to throw tbe prop
erty on the market, particularly after
their experience two weeks ago, when
the bank building was put up and tbe
highest bid was only $105,000. It is the
opinion of tbe Commissioners that tbe
institution will finally be enabled to pay
fifty per cent, of its indebtedness.
It is wed said that tbo exclusion of tbe
Jews, as a race, from the Grand Union
Hotel, at Saratoga, does not effect the
object which Judge Hilton professes to
have bad in view. The Judge states in
some of bis interviews with newspaper
reporters that he only aimed to exclude
vulgar, ill-bred persons, whose presence
was distasteful to refined aud educated
people and caused them to sbuu his
hotel, thus, injuring his business. If
such was his real object, it must be ad
mitted that Mr. Stewart’s successor has
gone about his work in a bungling man
ner. There may be, and doubtless are,
vulgar Jews; but there are many more
vulgar Americans. The effects of the war
was to 411 the country, and especially tbe
North, with a class of shoddy ‘.‘aristo
crats” (Heaven save the mark), who pos
sess more money than brains, and whose
chief characteristics are vulgar preten
tiousness and disgusting display of
jewelry aud dress without regard
to either good taste or gentility.
Men aud women are they, scarcely
nblo to write their names, aud utterly ig
norant of the use of correct English,
while their coarse manners cast a slur
upon the American name, making it a
byword and a synonym of vulgarity all
over tbe world. These creatures are much
more frequently found at Northern water
ing places than are the Jews, and if Mr.
Stewart’s sucoessor sincerely desires tho
“reform” he so loudly palls for, he will
have to wage his warfare against all such,
without regard to race or previous condi
tion. Vulgarity is confined to no race
nor creed, and a simple expulsion of the
Jews will leave the evil as little rectified
as ever.
Unjust Pboscbiption of Jews.—The
Washington Star says: “Mr. Hilton’s
bull against the Jews brings to mind tbe
facts that in 1863 General Grant issued
an order excluding Jews from tbe lines of
the army of the Tennessee; that some
years ago certain fire insurance companies
prohibited the Jews from taking out
policies in them; and that very recently
the Bar Association, of New York city,
refused tc admit an applicant for mem
bership because he was a Jew.”
Hayes is now said to have been the per
son who caused an order to be issued re
opening tbe case of Hesing, of the Chi
cago whisky ring. An endorsement in
pencil, it is alleged, was made by him on
tbe back of the petition—an endorsement
subsequently erased, though imperfectly.
A young lady living near Kingston, N.
Y., was recently stung by a seventeen
year locust, and suffered great pain
therefrom. A physician pronounced it a
case of blood poisoning, the sting of the
insect not being, in itself, venomous.
Race.
tecord, referring in
general commendatory terms to the late
Bpeech of Fred. Douglass at St. Michael’s,
Md., takes exception to his remark about
“the wrongs iuflicted on his race for two
hundred years.” It reminds him that his
raoe in this oonntry, even while in
bondage, was much more blessed than
their brethren in Africa, who have been
killing, enslaving, and in some parts
eating each other from time immemorial,
from which condition that portion of the
raoe brought to this country and their
descendants were saved by American
slavery. Tbe chief ground of complaint
they have against Southern men is that
they tried to prevent the British Govern
ment from bringing them from Africa to
this country. Being here, however, the
white people made their condition a good
deal better aud happier than it had been
in Africa. Now that they are free and
hnve all tbe privileges enjoyed by tbe
rest of the world they should not waste
time iu complaining of the weariness of
the journey from Egypt to tho promised
laud, but act upon tbe order given to the
children of Israel when emerging from
vassalage to independence, to “go
forward.”
When Fred Douglass and the leaders
of bis race indulge in reproaches against
the whites for “the wrongs inflicted on
the race” they should not forget to dis
criminate betweeu their enslavers and
their protectors; between those who stole
them from their country and savage bar
barism, and those who reared, instruct
ed, enlightened and christianized them
They should not forget that while New
England was engaged, a huedred years
ago, in the African slave trade, bringing
cargoes of negroes from Africa by tbe
middle passage and distributing them
among the colonies as slaves, Georgia was
tbe first and only free colony in which
no slaves existed and whose people re
fused to receive African slaves within
their borders until forced to do so by tbe
British Trustees at the instance of the
New England slave traders. If slavery
was a wrong inflicted on the African
race, Fred Douglass should bear iu mind
that New England was chiefly iustru
menial in inflicting it—that New England
made fortunes iu the slave trade, con
tinued it until forced by the South to
abaudon it, and made the least pecuniary
sacrifice for the abolition of slavery.
Corruption in the Engraving and
ITinting Bureau.
Tho committee of Treasury officials
have done good service in stopping gene
ral corruption iu the Engraving and Print
ing Bureau of the government. The com
mittee found a force of nine hundred and
fifty-eight persons employed, many of
them having nothing to do, aud others
performing the slightest kind of service.
Some spent their time in lounging aud
sleeping in an upper sort of garret that
had been built for storing surplus em
ployees. The committee exposed this, aud
by tbe first of May the force was reduced
to four hundred aud nineteen, considers
bly more than half being sent away.
These useless employees were friends of
Congressmen, who had secured large ap
propriations for the bureau. Tbe com
mittee found large quantities of useless
paper, ink, etc., on hand, $300,000 worth
in a lump that was really of little or no
use to tbe government. Manufacturers
or agents, it is believed, have paid
public officers to get paper and
other articles purchased. Three mil
lion five hundred thousand sheets
of one kind of paper, now on
baud, is entirely useless. Immense quan
tities of composition for coloring are ou
hand—a three years’ supply at least.
Double the amount that it costs tbe de
partment to make the article was paid for
it. The large sum of six hundred and
fifty dollars par head for engraving por
traits has been paid, and one hundred
and seventeen beads arc now on band. It
seems that there was plunder at every
point, aud tbo committee recommend
many reforms, some of which have been
commenced. There has, says the Hart
ford Times, been considerable talk about
civil service reform during the past eight
years, while robbery was practised at
every corner of the government service.
The best civil service reform would be
just such overhauling in other depart
ments us the committee have made iu this
eugraving and printing bureau. Stop
abuses and the plunder, aud a reform of
some cousequeuce will have been accom
plished.
Senatoh Conklino. — A Washington
correspondent of tbe New York Sun
writes that be knows positively that Sen
ator doubling will not rest easy under the
frauds that made Mr. Hayes President;
that tbe Senator will advocate a bill pro
viding for punishing such frauds and re
dressing so grave an offense. His friends
are quite certain that the bill will be pass
ed iu both bouses in Congress. Senator
Conkbng does not approve of the policy
of Mr. Hayes, and he desires to cast off
from the Republican party the terrible
stain of securing a President by fraud.
Whether this correspondent of the Sun
has any reliable information upon this
subject, we do not know, except so far as
be bimself asserts; and be is emphatic in
his assertion that bis information is re
liable. lie also declares that Grant is in
the plan to attack Hayes, and that it is
contemplated to make Grant a Presiden
tial candidate in 1880. This would
rouse up all tbe old riugleaders, and tbe
carpet-baggers and whisky thieves would
be greatly encouraged. Corruption would
swell up in a night, like a toad-stool. But
the people would repudiate the scheme.
ImfiM
—TO —
THE MORNING SEWS.
WAR NOTES.
THE DANUBIAN CROSSING.
BOMBARDMENT OF RU3TCHUCK.
The English Consulate Destroyed
EXCITEMENT IN CONSTANTINOPLE.
Typliuid In the Russian Army.
[By Cable to the Morning News.]
London, Juq9 26.—A. special dispatch
from Vienna to the limes has tbe following:
“In Constantinople the agitation against
Uedif Pasha, Minister of War, and all the
military authorities, is on tho increase.
The success in Moutecegro, so far from
calming this excitement has rather increas
ed it, it being deemed downright folly,
almost treason, that, iu order togaiu success
at a comparatively trilling point the impor
tant theatre of war In Asia should have been
so wofully neglected.”
The Standard has the following from Vi
enna : “It is snppos3d that the Czar will
loavo Bucharest for Alexandria to be pres
ent at the crossing theroaboats, which is ex
pected either on Tuesdiy or Thursday. A
fearful ceatest is expected at Rastehuk.
There are eight hundred cases of typhoid
fever in the Russian hospitals.*'
Constantinople, June 26.—It is report
ed that the English Consulate at Rnstchnk
has been entirely destroyed by the bom
bardment.
London, June 26.—The PosCs Bucharest
special says: “The corps now euteriug the
Dobrndscha is ordered to advance quickly
up to the line of the Czernavoda and Kns-
tendje Railway. After their arrival the
right wing of tho centre army will force a
passage higher up the stream.’*
A Daily Mews dispatch from Rastchuk,
yanday night, says: “The bombardment of
this town by tbo Russians is terrible. The
Turks stand tire with great coolness, and
they reply vigorously with good aim. A
shell has fallen in tho prison and killed two
prisoners. Several non-combatants have
been killed and wounded. Shots havo
struck the German aud Belgian consulates.
Shells have burst near tho hospital, but the
Russian tiro seems directed to tho centre of
the town.”
The Daily News' special from Ibrail re
ports that tho Turks have retroated towards
Medidje, on tho lino of the Kustendje Rail
road, while tho north end of the Dobrndscha
has been abandoned. It is not likely that
they will make a stand this sido of Silistria.
The Fourteenth corps, under General Zim
merman, will cross the river as rapidly as
possible, and will bo joined by the Fourth
corps, now in tho direction of Reni, and
will march s)uth with the greatest dis
patch. It is not known yet whether
this army will form the column of ad
vance betweeu Varua and Shumla, although
it seems probable that to these two corps
will fall the duty of reducing Silistria and
perhaps Shumla. It is further likely that
auother pa-sige of the Dannbe will be at
tempted somowhero between Ginrgevo aud
Turuu Mag nielli within the next few days,
without awaiting General Zimmerman's ad
vance, which cannot bo available to the
Turks’ positions about ltuslchuk under three
weeks.
Moukhtar Pasha’sj successes in Asia are
confirmed.
Tho Tarkish loss in Montonegro during
the recent engagements is placed at 10,000.
London, Juno 26.—A] special dispatch
from Alexandria, Egypt, says that the re
port recently published of tho conspiracy
to blow np tho Suez canal was bused on au
thentic information. Tho Khedive is taking
effective measures to prevent such au at
tempt on land wh'lo a sea police is bein';
organized under the command of the Eng
lisb officers.
Rubtchck, June 26.—The bombardment
of this place continued all yesterday. The
English agents report that the English Con
sulate, which had a large Union Jack float
ing, seemed to havo been singled out for a
concentrated Ore and was completely de
stroyed.
Pesth, Jnne 26—In the Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet to-day, Count Appony and
Herr Kallay urged the necessity of main
taining the integrity of Turkey. Herr Tis
za, Premier, in reply, Baid lilie ast Cabinet
Council Lad decided against the occupation
of t>.reign territory or tho mobilization of
troops, Lut Austro Hungary would not suffer
neighboring territory to be taken by a for
eign power.
London, June 26.—A Reuter telegram
from Bucharest says the Turks evacuated
and the Russians have occupied Iiixsova.
The Czar has left for Ginrgevo.
Prince Gortschakoff'has arrived in Bucha
rest, accompanied by bis staff aud tho
Russian Chancellory.
Up to Monday twenty-eight thousand
Russians had crossed the Daoube at Ibrail.
Evening Telegrams
THE “MOLLY MAGUiRES” ON THE
RAMPAGE.
The Graud Army of the Republic.
THE WESTERN TORNADO.
Mr. Hayes in Boston.
LABOR MOVEMENT.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE
NEW DEPARTURE OF
ADMINISTRATION.
THE
THE SOUTHWESTERN ELEPHANTS.
Key and Bristow as Judges.
THE STORM KING.
[By TOIe-rapl! to the Morning News ]
Sending arms to Turkey docs not seem
to be in any way affected either by the
news of Turkish reverses or the suj posed
watchfulness of Russian cruisers to inter
cept the arms laden vessels. There is
constantly a vessel on the berth at New
Haven taking on board supplies for Con
stantinople. The arrival there of the
iron steamer J. B. Walker for this pur
pose is now announced, and her sailing is
expected in a few days. Her Captain has
no fear of Russians. In fact, such dull
sailers are the Russian steamers recently
in New York harbor, that the master of
one of the arms laden vessels some time
ago said the only harm they could possi
bly do him would be done if he acciden
tally ran into them. Ho could, under
nny other circumstances, avoid them and
steam away from them befora they got
their guns ready for action.
Governor Robinson, of New York, has
signed a bill which recently passed the
Legislature of that State making the per
sons who would be benefited by defacing
natural scenery with advertisements,
either printed or painted, legally respon
sible for it, unless they can prove that it
has been posted without their authority.
A heavy fine and imprisonment is the
penalty for every infraction of the law.
In case the owner of the property de
faced does not make complaint the over
seer of the poor of a county is authorized
to make one, and if any fine is obtained
to use it for tbe benefit of the poor.
Beecher dislikes Hayes, but he dislikes
the Turks more. The Turks are naughty
fellows; they have harems and sich.—N.
O. Times.
Beecher dislikes the Turks more, be
cause bis dislike is tempered with envy.
Washington, June 20.—The latest pro
gramme outlined by the administration to
shelve its southwestern elephants is to give
Postmaster General Key the Supreme Judgo-
ship,Bristow tbe Circuit Judgeshipand Gen
eral Pillow the mission to Mexico. Tyner
will become Postmaster General.
Yosterday’s storm extended from the lakos
to tbe Ohio river, and at last accounts had
reached Columbus, Ohio, but no fatalities
are reported. The weather report this
moruiug indicates that the storm had ex
hausted itself. No cautionary signals have
been ordered.
It is asserted on good authority that
Mossrs. Cox, Mon isou, Sayler, Goode and
Blackburu have signified their intention to
be ou baud at the Democratic gathering at
White Sulphur Springs next month, which
promises to bo large.
Tho trial of Deputy Marshal Franck, of
North Carolina, has commenced. Five evi
dently irregular vouchers wore exhibited.
The evidence thus far shows nothing
agaiust Marshal Douglass.
The President has recognized ltamon
Salas as Consul of Peru iu tho State of
Georgia.
The War Department has nothing farther
regarding the Iudiau war.
W. Wiley Wells, Consul General to China,
left for Mississippi to-night, and leaves for
China on the 5th of July.
Tho Secretary of the Navy has issued a
circular ordering that politics shall not he
considered iu employing workmen at the
navy yards.
Revenue Agent Brownslow reports from
Knoxville a raid into Hancock county, re
sulting in the capture of Dot Biy and Bud
ltaines, the ringleadors, iu the act of viola
ting law, and the destruction of two stills
aud fourteen still houses, and a large lot of
material. They also brought in about a
dozen small offenders.
THE ABCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE.
New Yobk,June 2G.—A Baltimore dis-
patch in regard to tho appointment of
Bishop Gibbous, of Richmond, to be Arch
bishop of Baltimore, vice Archbishop Bay-
ley, says for some months Bishop Bayley
has been in exceedingly bad health and
threatened with softening of the brain,
which is now said to have suoerveued and
hopelossly incapacitated him for further
active service iu the church. In February
Bishop Baylev went to Europe for the re
covery of his health, but his malady de
veloped so rapidly that ou his arrival there
it was found necessary to convey him to tbe
Trappisi monastery in tbe uorth of Fraucc,
where he now remains.
A OUEETINO TO GRANT.
Providence, R. I., June 2C The Na
tional Encampment or the Graud Army of
the Republic has convened. The proceed
ings were intense. The following cable
dispatch was directed to be seut to ex-
President Graut;
“Hen. U. S. (1 rant, care oj Her Majesty
tjneen Victoria, Buckingham Palace, l/m-
don :
“Your comrades in annual encampment
assembled at Providence, R. I., send the
heartiest greetings to their old comrade,
and desire through you to Englaud’s Quee
to thank England for Grant’s reception.
“[Signed] John F. Hartranft,
“Gommander-iu-Chief G. A. R.
THE WESTERN TORNADO.
Chicago, June 26.—The damage bv the
storm will not exceed $20,000. Five hun
dred trees iu Douglas Park were blown
down.
Jacksonville, III , June 26.—The dam
ago to ihe wheat in this connty by the re
cent storm is estimated at $100,000.
Cincinnati, June 26.—The damage to the
crops is incalculable, aud extends aloug tho
eulire length of the storm.
Harrisburg, June 26—The storm lasted
forty-fivo minutes. The bridge over the
Susquehauua was damaged, aud tho Catho
lic cathedral unroofed.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Offioe of the Chief Signal Ohheuvf.r,
Washington, D. G., June 2G.—Indications
for Wednesday:
Iu tho South Atlantic and Gulf States,
nearly stationary pressure aud temperature
southerly winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather aud possibly occasional light
showers.
Iu the Middle Atlantic States, rising ba
rometer, northwest winds, colder, partly
cloudy weather and rain areas.
HAYE8 IN BOSTON.
Boston, June 26.—Tho review qeeupied
over half an hour. The streets, sidewalks
and Washington street wero througed with
people crowding and pushing, and the win
dows, housetops aud every available space
had occupants. AH along the route cheers
aud waving of handkerchiefs from tho win
dows, housetops and every point of observa
tion greeted the President.
THE “MOLLY MAGUIRES.”
Philadelphia, June 26.—A dispatch from
Plymouth says: Late last night uear Nanti
cokes, a party of drunken “Molly Maguires’
attacked a number of miners, injuring all
more or less. Martin McIntyre, one of tho
colliers, was so badly injured that he died
this moruiog.
CONDEMNED.
London, Juno 26.—At a breakfast given
by the committee of the Anti-Slavery Socie
ty to Lloyd Garrison, he reviewed the slavery
question aud praised President Grant’s
.-southern policy. He said “lie thought
President Hayes had takeu a false step iu
yielding to the South.”
A STRIKE TERMINATED.
Montreal, June 26.—The ship laborers
strike has come to an iguomiuious terrni-
na’inn, tho meu having begged to ho taken
back.
EXPLOSION.
Boston, Juno 26.—The tug boat Taunton
exploded to-day, killing two persons.
Midnight Telegrams
THE
CABINET EN
BOSTON.
ROUTE TO
A F FAIR S IN MEXfC O.
Special Flection iu Charleston.
DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL.
THE STORM I!» PKMNyYI.V’tSiA.
The friends of ex-Secretary Bristow
feel aggrieved at the report made by tbe
committee appointed to investigate the
workings of the Printing Bnrenn of the
Treasury Department, though it was un
der his administration that the enormous
abuses alluded to by the committee pre
vailed. The overwhelming force em
ployed in tbe bureau, which the commit
tee placed at several hundred more than
was actually needed to do tbe work, was
composed entirely of his personal ad
herents who were appointed in order to
strengthen him in his efforts to obtain
tbe nomination for the Presidency.
THE CABINET TBIP TO BOSTON.
Washington, June 26.—The following ad
ministration utterances are gathered lrom
tho accouuts of the Cabinet's progress to
Bostou. At Putnam, Conn., the President
said :
“Ladies and gentlemen, I am very glad to
exchange greetings with this patriotic gath
ering of citizens of northeastern Connec
ticut. My aucestors belonged to Windham,
Couuecticut. [Applause.] To Norwich,
Lebanon, Windham, aud possibly to Put-
Lam, came my ancestors, the Birchards. My
great-grandfather, I am told, was with the
company which represented this pait of
Uouuecticut, and went to take part in the
battle of Bunker Hill. Bur, friends there is
not time for spcecb-makirg, and I am sure
you will be glad to see those who havo come
with us. Allow me to introduce Attorney
General Deveus.”
The Attoruoy General said: “Fellow-citi
zens, I am very much obliged to President
Hayes for this iutroductiou aud am very
glad to meet you this morniDg. The dem
onstration was not unexpected. I am suro
that from this time onward till he reaches
the metropolis of New England the Presi
dent will he greeted at every statioD iu tho
same way. The heart of New Euglaud al
ways beats warmly for the President of the
United States, because New EDgiaud com
prehends well that it was owiug to the union
formed by the United States that we have
become a groat and mighty nation instead
of a mere collection uf individual States. I
am sure that the olden spirit of our fathers
till lives in the sense of New England.”
[Applauie,]
The President—“Allow me to introduce a
gentleman from East Tennessee, who be-
iievos as yon do, in a united country and
equal human rights—Judgo Key, the Post
master General.” [Applause],
The Postmaster General said; “My friends,
it has beou my fortune to have been boru in
a different section of the country than this.
I come from that part of tho laud of which
you hare all beard, the South, aud I am
lad to meet here this morning so many of
the loyal men and loyal hearts of New Eug
laud." [Applause.]
CheerB were given for the President, tho
Attorney General and the Postmaster Gen
eral, aud the train proceeded.
At Biackstone there was a similar gather
ing, and, the President having been intro
iluced, said; “Fellow-citizeus, I thank you
for this hearty welcome to Massachusetts. I
have tbe pleasure of introducing to you a
gentleman connected with tho admimstra
non or the General Government residing in
Tennessee. He did not agree with you and
with me in the way of voting at the last
election, but at present he believes, as you
do. that this is a nation, . united country,
Postmaster General Key."
■ The Postmaster General was received with
cheers and said: “My friends, loyal men of
the ancient commonwealth of Massachu
setts, I come to you from a far off land, and
I truBt that with me you love our country,
its fiag, its constitution, and its liberties.”
[Applause.]
ihe President—“I how have the pleasure
of presenting to you one of your own dis
tinguished citizens, a distinguished soldier
in the war for tho Union, Attorney Geueral
Deveus.” [Applause.]
The Attorney General said; “J am very
much obliged to the President, aud I am
very glad to see again citizens of Mas
sachusetts and of my own county of Wor
cester. I am sure that I am no stranger
here, for I have kuown you in limes past,
and have known your devotion, when it was
necessary to maintain the Union by the
sword, and now I hope the time has come
when ail will seek to sustain it by the arts of
peace; when again tho citizens shall oaru
deserved happiness at the loom and anvil.
Heartily, fellow citizens, 1 wish you success
m all your pursuits, and I trust wl shall
soon have a revival of business that will
make your valley again active with the
music of wheels and looms, that will give to
every man an fionaaS living aud com
petence.”
The President—“I am afraid we are de
taining the train too long, bnt I will detain
it a moment longer to .atrodnee another
soldier and adopted citizen. General Carl
Sclinrz, Sooretary of Interior,”
Gen. Schurz said: "My fellow-citizena, as
the President has been pleased to remark I
am representing in the Cabinet that olemo’nt
of oar population that came from foreign
lands to share with you the blessings of liber
ty and perpetuate with you the great republic
of the New World. The President has as
signed to me a department which has iu
some Bense the care of the home affairs of
the people of the Department of the Inte
rior. I have to deal with the
Indians. I have to deal with
public lands and with other questions relat
ing to the development of the industries of
our country. I haye Vo pay pensions, as
some oompensktiuQ to the soldiers who bo
bravely stood iu the front of the battle to
defend our oountry and came homo with
the wounds on their bodies, and to the
widows who sacrificed their husbauils to
preserve the integrity of tbe repnblic. I
hare to do with the education of the ooon-
try, to which more thaV to anything else
the African people look for their posi
tion, and I am happy to say that we
now stand upon that soil from which
tbe euncational influences that have cov
ered the laud with light have radiated more
than from any other point of this great
country, for upon the soil of New England
and from the great men of New England
those influences originated. For the Presi
dent, I am heartily grateful for the hearty
welcome given him early in the morning. I
am glad to see that ou this occasioD, as ou
others, the people of Massachusetts are up
early. Now I do not desire to longer detain
the train, though I should be very glad to
introduce to you the Secretary of State, who
was latest of us all this morning."
The President—“We bid yon good morn
ing.”
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Havana, June 26.—The City of Havana
arrived from Vera Crnz with advices from
the City of Mexico to Jane 17th. Diaz is
reported as ill, hut not dangeronsly. Gen
erals Vallejo and John B. Frisbie have ar
rived from California. It is supposed they
are engaged in au extensive railway scheme
iu Mexico. Diaz affects unconcern regard'
iug Lerdo’s return. He says Lerdo will not
be molested. Affairs are reported as very
unsettled owing to disunion among Diaz’
followers and the action of the Lerdo party,
bnt at present qniet apparently prevails.
LEGISLATIVE ELECTION.
Charleston, June 26.—The special elec
tion to-day for seventeen members of
the Legislature to represent Charles
ton couuty was the quietest known
since the war. The Democratic ticket, con
taining the names of fourteen while aDd
three colored citizens, was elected without
serious opposition, the Republicans having
decided yesterday not to run any ticket.
One of Miss Martineau’s Victims.
The following letter to the editor of the
Boston Transcript from Mrs. Caroline
Gilman, the relict of Rev. Samuel Gil
man, D. D., who was the pastor of the
Unitarian Church in Charleston, S. C.,
for over thirty years, will be read with
interest by the maDy friends of that
venerable and gifted lady in this State
and South Carolina:
To the Editor of the Transcript: As the
leading journals of England and the Uni
ted States have thought it worth while to
clear the reputation of lords and ladies,
statesmen and clergymen, from Miss
Martinean’s slander, it emboldens me to
say a few words for myself, who, I under
stand (for I have not seen her book), am
placed on her highest gallows. More
than forty years have paused since Miss
Martinean brought letters of introduction
to my family as a Christian woman. She
was welcomed with entire trust as a guest,
and seemed to value our social efforts.
As a return for unstinted hospitality she
left for publication a description of her
hostess, which she knew would blight ray
name or cause sorrow and surprise to
many who loved me. I will not annoy
your readers or myself by calling up the
exaggerated statements respecting her
hestess, because they can be explained by
mistakes through au uncertain ear-trum
pet connected, I fear, with a pro-deter
mined political will, concealed at the time
by an air of sympathy with our heart-
whole welcome. The trumpet may ex
plain her hearing, but for her sight of the
negro sale, I can only assert the fact that
in my long pilgrimage of nearly eighty-
three years, I have never witnessed a
slave auction, and I think I am correct in
saying that no lady in Charleston would
venture to intrude pn the strictly and ex
clusively business marts on the wharves
of East Bay.
Some years ago, Miss Martineau,
through her editor, took the trouble to
send to the United States to me, asking
leave to publish a letter of mine written
to her mother in England during her
visit, full of enthusiastic praise of her
daughter. I, entirely ignorant of tho
serpent slander that lay coiled in her
manuscripts, consented. I had no copy
and only knew it was harmless. The
question in my mind follows, why did
Miss Martineau want my praise, consid
ering the manner iu which she regarded
me aud my beloved South Carolina ?
Caroline Gilman.
Vernon Grove, Tiverton, R. I., June
13, 1877.
W anted, a
Baxley, No. 7 M SS
mace or Ccn*r««•
]e27.] s
je27-lt
r KIRS
H KIRS WANTED- TEr - _
Persons who low relHi LANDsT"'
D elightful rooms !n OI ,„ " ^
cations in this city with *25? S’ 1 Uie£r,
boarders, and meals furaiSri^ , f Al «0wiha
sonablc rates, 10s Sooth B«V* mili «ttX!
SSrST of Dra5U “- •* ■SftTsSl
01 WE8T17TH STREET)'Nbw'v* W *^'
y ‘ Booms with board m a t.li ^ks.c
ment, generous table, with ever, ' ’ tf
season Terms, $2 so per day. inT u
>>>• cars with every VjS*™ 1 «BH?
and all placed of amusements. * Ku cit*
’ - '
100 BOXES fcOPT PEACHK.S f
*»-» •>. it
pOW PEAS FOR SALE CHEaTT
U Jsw-U
£**?•%**
Akh i(
LX)K SALE, a large, commi«ih^7Y7~~~i,
1 V* n,ra . 1 Railroad
depot), containing m-e rooms
attached, on one acre l„t. we n L “ kuche,,
water, g.-rilen, fruit trees, etc. T,™?I red ’ S' d
times. Apply to J. L. UAWKINx . ’ ,|JiI Uk
jeli-Wfc.lm '‘“nun, tf
F OR SALE, a sin all Honse on <—
near Anderson street. Lot f., had
$600 cash, or can be treated i or hl ''
titte. IaUGIk
je26-Gt *
A FINE GROCERY WAGON < r
GNANN’S, 21,7 Liberty shm ‘° r
je26-M,WAP,3t 1 '•
*4ie
1 POR SALE, a FINE COW
1 DOUGHJC ?"**’’
west of Fahm.
DOUGHERTY, MilTYttiet? 1 ^ Ji
je-JC-n*
P EA, '. U 1CK CREAM at Noli Lit a j 0[77T~
A Made from pure cream. Je»VtTi? 1 ’
UOR SALE, two LITHOGK a PH tl "ph Pvu.
-T and lot of L [ T11CK7 K , 1> Q p ■ “t,’
ply to J. H. E8T1LL, 3 Whitaker
Je23-q
£0 Sent.
T O RENT, Brick House No.Kn Lih.rtVT^
containing six rooms, with ''"L
Apply to Mrs HENME-inEi. ”,
•VM. HU8NBY, Central Railroad De, . '7‘, r ?
je™*’ co,, “ r Ubcrty “ rt
W AREHOUSES FOR KEVT^jv^----
warehouses corner Broughton
Broad aud Wert Broad and 8ut“
rent Apply 137 Congress street.
je25-M.WAF.6t
s reef, i OT
O FFICES and W'AREUoUSK8~Fow~~F'Fr7r
Je26-2t J.I.ST.MV'
1 BURNISHED ROOM TO KKVr 7^,7
F r# Hcnr * bcliardy's office, lio
street.
lefLCl
2Snr ^diTrtisnnrnts.
LET XlS «o
TO
THUNDERBOLT
TO-NIGHT !
L&gant!
The discovery of a plot to blow up the
banks of the Suez canal with nitro-glyce-
riue has caused considerable excitement in
Egypt, and is, according to a usually well
informed correspondent, to serve as a
pretext for the occupation of the Khe-
livo’s country by a British army. Great
Britaiu is finding it harder every day to
keep out of a struggle iu which she has
no legitimate reason to interfere.
Brigham Young Implicated.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald throws a new light on
the Brigham Young case, which gives an
unexpected significance to the visit of
District Attorney Howard to tho capital.
It seems that under au old law Young,
as Governor of the territory, was tx officio
Indian agent, and had control of tbe dis
tribution of large sums of money and.
supplies to the various tribes. His ac
counts wero all paid, and everything wont
smoothly until 1857, when irregularities
wero suspected, and payment of bis
quarterly accounts was refused. They
were not paid for several years, and then
only after special action of Congress, based
on an investigation by the department.
From the fact that District Attorney
Howard has asked for copies of Y’ouDg’s
accounts, it is believed that the confes
sion of John D. Lee related in some way
to them. Among these accounts is a
voucher, “No. 9,” for $3,527 43 worth
of goods, said to have been distributed to
the Indians near Mountain Meadow, in
1857, the payment for which is receipted
for by one Levi Stewart. This document
dated September 31, 1857, and the
Mountain Meadows massacres occurred
on the 16th of the same month and year.
At the time of the investigation above
referred to, one Uatriek Lynch testified
that he hauled iu one wagon tho goods
spoken of in voucher No. 9, whioh-was an
impossibility.
He did not mean to commit perjury,
and doubtless did haul some of them, but
the large bulk of them was near the spot
at the time.
The testimony goes to show that these
goods belonged to the murdered emi
grants, and that Young, after ordering
their destruction, distributed their effects
among the Indians and then made the
government pay for them.
This is a plausible story, and if it prove
true it should seal tbe fate of Young
and Mormonism, and wipe out summarily
this blot upon American civilization.—
New Orleans Democrat
Moonlight Just
AND—
Tide Suits from i» to 11 o’clock
For Uathing*
C 1AKS will leave Coast Line Hail read t
' Wednesday, Tliursdaj. Friday n,,J J?
urday evetinqs at 7:35 and S o’clock. I.’einrninr
leave Tliunderbjit at 11 o'clock. CannretSf
street ears leave West Broad street « 7:'::' a ad
7:37. J mate partiei cau be accomniudat.vi wilh
special cars. Only twenty-flic minutes from
bavaonali to Thunderbolt, only twn.tv
cents for the roundJjip.
COME AND GET COOL
EDW. J. THOMAS.
ie47-4t General A -cut.
FESTIVAlJ
T HE Laches of the “Woman’s Mi9sioiiarr =o-
c:ety” of the Savannah Baptist Church will
have a Festival on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, •
in tho Park extension, tor the benefit of the Door
of our city.
Hams, Strips & (shoulders
T?EKRIS’ PIG HAMS, STRIPS and sHOCL-
A DEKS, landing and lor sale by
c.
je27-tf
La GILBERT &
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
co„
FLOU FT.
100
BARRELS MAMMOTH CAVE
25 barrels HANOVER CITY.
For sale low by
HENDRY & SCUDDEK.
je27-lt 17c Bay street.
W alermelons, Watermplous,
ON ICE, AT
BOB HUNT’S,
J627 It / 23 Bull street.
How Hie Billers Dine.
Marshal MacMahon is frugal, and never
makes any observations on what is set
before him. He is not a great drinker,
but very fond of fruit.
Queen Victoria is not a great eater, but
she likes beef and pastry.
The Emperor of ljussia is fond ot
game. He drinks plenty of Burgundy
and champagne.
The Emperor of Germany drinks any-
thing he oan get—Marcobrucner, Lie-
braumilich and ltoederer. He is a simple
hearted and merry guest. He likes beef
and dishes.
The Emperor of Austria ia a seriou3
eater. He prefers beef and mutton to
poultry. He drinks Hungarian win
and Bordeaux.
Victor Emmanuel has a strong appe
tite; loves small birds; does not touch
the boars he kills. Burgundy is his
wine.
Fhe King of tho Netherlands is a splcn
did eater. Give him anything and sal
mon, with good old wine. His cellars
are the finest in Europe.
The King of the Belgians has a stom
ach no bigger than a sparrow’s. Cannot
eat muob; larks will do and old Burgun-
dy.
The ex-i\ing of Hanover likes pheas-
ants, giouse and smoked ham, Kheinish
wines and Moselle.
The King of Portugal is a miserable
guest; eats little, drinks less.
Alphonse XII. has a brave stomach.
Plenty of poultry, veal, dessert and claret.
President Hayes, when he is at home,
is obliged to say he likes cold water and
Hayes oake, a compound of saloratus and
plaster of Paris, invented in Columbus
Ohio.
President Tilden dotes on Albert bis
cuit pate de foie gras, and ltanenthaler
Berg. _ _
AU nervous, exhausting, and painful dia-
eaeea speedily yield to the curative influ
ences of Pnlvermacber’a Electric BeltB and
Bands. They are safe, simple and effective,
and can be easily applied by the patient him-
solf. Book, with fnll particulars, mailed
free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co..
Cincinnati, Ohio, my26-dAw,eow,l.v
Professional and Business Men
VYK anybody else, supplied with Cards of any
■www* uvi job omoi;
C 'l EOKGIA, CiiDix County.—KM J.. Hope,
T heal of a family, bus applied for exemption
of personalty, and I will puss iijhjh the same at
1«‘ o’clock a. m , on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY, 1S77, at my office.
Thlh* June 1C, 18»7.
e. a. McWhorter,
je27-w2t Ordinary Camden counly.
gunics, (fxrursions, &r.
(it It AND FESTIVAL.
FOB TUB
Ass'stance of the Poor!
WILL BE HELD AT THE
Masonic Temple*
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENIXQ9,
VJ6TII AND 27TU IN.VT.,
U NDER the auspice? of tbe focietyof *‘0m
Lady of Perpetual Help ”
SINGING BY THE CATHEDRAL ( HOIK
Exhibition i i Cnlisthc-iLCd. Refreshments ami
daneng.
Admission, 25c. for both evenings.
Je25~at
AM EXCURSION
—TO—
CHARL.ESTO IN
WILL BE OIVBN BY THE
Savannah Rase Rail Club
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1877.
T HE steamer CUMBERLAND will Itnre foot
of Drayton street on WEDNESDAY AFTER
NODN. Returning, will leave Charleston FRI
DAY AFTERNOON, 29th inst. Band of marie
wi l accompany the excursion sts. Tickets for
the round trip $250, Jo be obtaiued at M. F. Mol*
na’a, J. R. Fernandez’s. O. Butler’s, L. J* Ka
zan’s, G. M. Heidi’s, H. Myers’, L. Vogel's,
j -SLW&TMUfcTcllt
_ ffailroad Notices.
Palmetto Day l
Grand Military Display
—IN—
CHARLESTONS. ۥ
Office Savannah & Charleston K.
Savannah, Ga , June 21, 1 8 “* ’
I T'OR tbe accommodation of visitors to < lisri -
1 ton dune 2Stb, round trip tickets for l,ire ‘
dollars will be sold at the depot ticket office on
the 20th and 27th insts. Good to return unin
SATURDAY, June 30th.
At 10 p. m , 27th inst, a special passenger tram
will leave the depot for Charleston, arriving *>
m.
No excursion tickets sold on trains.
C. C. OLN'K'i,
je22,25,2C&27&TeJlt Receiver.
grotors, &r.
JAillES HUXTLR*
110 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
JAMES HUNTER & CO.,
HO PINE sr„ NEW YORK,
BROKER^
AND DEALERS IN
SOUTHERN SECURITIES'
N B.—Parties desi-ou. of dealing on a man!*”
• in any Southern Bonds or stocks, a*
as any other kinds sold on the New York 0I > •
Orleans Exchanges, will be afforded every
mation, and given ihe usual facilituaL^JjD^^
A NEW LOT OF THE CELEBRATED
JEWEL EIGA® 8 '
AT $4 OU PER HUNDRED.
Just received by A. C. HARMON A CO.,
jciifi-U' 31 W hitaker street