About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1877)
(Eolumlra VOL. XIX. mmirct. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 23, 1877. NO. 149 WASHINGTON. HEM* IN ONE THOIMRD HOLLA! BOBU. only $800,000 or raw bomm in this oouktbx, and only $1,000,000 bxpbotcd —OHtEF JUSTICE WAITS DSNIBS RADICAL CHARGES—CONSITLS RROOONIZID—OKN. ORD'b REPORT PRO! THE BIO GRANDE— CIVIL NEBVIOX BULBS—DB PACTO GOING TO BOSTON—JULY INTEREST AND GOLD SALES—APPOINTMENTS—MORTON'S PET AND KISS SWEET OVERBOARD WITHOUT A PADDLE— BMYTHB TO BE CONTINUED AS MARSHAL OF GEORGIA—DE FAOTo's POLICY IS NOT TO APPOINT DEMOCRATS. HELD IN $1,000. Washington, Jobs 22.— Gsd. Gormso, arrested foY libeling Hester, wsitsd ex. SBiiDstion and was held for tbs grand jury in a thousand dollars. U. S. SUBSCRIPTION TO Foul PRR CENTS. Reports made the Treasury show np to tbe close of business yesterday the amount four per cent, bonds subscribed for by people of tbe United States, under the thirty days limitation, are $800,000, of whioh $700,000 were subscribed in New York. It ia estimated the aggregate pop ular subscription will not exceed $2,000,. 000. DENIAL OF CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE. Chief Justio Waite said to-night that during his stay in the city of Charleston, be was not oonaoioos of any incivility on tbe part of the citizens of that place. He feels greatly mortified at the statements which have appealed in the newspapers in regard to their demeanor towards him while attending to his judicial authority in that city. The first knowledge of any auob notion on their part earns to him through the press. CONSOLS RKOOONIZKD. The President recognized W. L. Tren- holm as Vioe Consul of Rossis at Charles ton, 8. C., and D. K. Eyokey at Pensa cola. ATTORNEY GENERAL OF FLOBIDA. Patterson has been commissioned as Attorney General for the Southern Dis trict of Florida. THE BIO GBANDR BOUNDARY. The following diapatoh waa read at the Cabinet meeting to-day : Chicago, June 20. To General E. P. Townsend, Wathing- ton, D, G. : The following diapatoh from Gen. Ord, , dated Fort Clark, Teiaa, June 19th, is I respectfully forwarded : Gen. Trevino, loommanding here of the Bravo, and two Of hia staff came over with me from Dun oon, and gave him a review, Ao., and he went book yesterday. A good understand, ing exists between ns on the basis of my instruc- i.ns regarding prompt notion to 'suppress marauding and tbe oo-operation of onr troops on both sides of the river in the necessary pursuits. I think be ia satisfied that nothing bat good can pos sibly result. [Signed] P. H. Sheridan, Lient. General. CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS will probably ba ready in a week. The President's ides is to forbid Federal offl- oers from taking aotive part in polities) manifestations,' being members of politi- eel conventions or serving as members of politioal oommittees. OFF FOR BOSTON. The President, Sohnrz, Everts and Devens leave Monday for Boston. ARMY. Assistant Snrgeon Geo. H. Forney is relived from duty in the Department of the Gulf. J. Lewis is appointed assist- ant paymaster of the navv. JULY INTEREST. Payment of the Jaiy interest com- menoes the 26th inst. without rebate. GOLD TO BE SOLD. The Treasury will sell a million of gold in New York on Tharsday, 25th. appointments—Morton’s pet goes over. BOARD. The President appointed Fred Bnepler Pension Agent at Indianapolis, vioe Gen. Bairk Terrell. Terrell was Morton's Ad- jatant General daring the war, and waa regarded as one of hia special pete. The President appointed J. 0. Show Postmas ter at Tarboro, N. O.; Arthur G. Newell, Farmington, N. 0.; M. K. Areher, Gaines ville, Ge.; R. P. Faddis, Hempstead,Ter.; W. D. Casey, Gonezalee, Texas; also John L. Thomas, Collector of Customs at Ba! timors, and Wm. Coeheran, naval offioer ; also decided that pension sgsnoy for Illinois be loosted st Chicago, and Miss Ads Sweat be retained as agent; also de cided to retain tbe present sgenla at vari ous consolidated agenoies, exoept in the ease of Gen. Terrill, whose commission is about expired. OEOBOIA MABSHALSHIP. Special lo the £n«trfnr-3ini.] Washington, June 22.—Tbs Attorney General expresses himself satisfied with the explanation of Major Smyths, now noting as Marshal of Georgia under the designation of Jndga Bradley, hia com mission having expired, and there are strong indications that Smyths will be commissioned for ths third term. The ■ Republicans cannot agree upon a man, and it ia against tbs present Southern policy of the Administration to appoint Democrats. New Mills at Fell Blver. Fall River, June 22.—The stockhold- ■ of the Wampanday Mills have ratified e vote of tbe directors to baild mills I tuber two, by a vote of five to one ; and ■o voted to increase tbe capital stook is hundred thousand dollars. The nion Mills stockholders else bald a testing yesterday, and voted to build site number three. THE BELLIGERENTS. ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED. MUEHTAR PASHA AND THE RUSSIANS AP- PBOAOHING EACH OTHER IN ABIA—NOTH ING BEMABEABLS ON THE DANUBE. EGYPT AND DALMATIA. London, Jnne 22.—An Alexandria spec ial says the British Government has or. dered English office™ in the Khedive’s servioo to resign. The Military Council in Vienna resolved to strengthen the force in Dalmatia by 5,000 men. Tbe military correspondent at Bucha rest telegraphs that oil military attaohees, exoept the English, have gone to the front. Officers of the headquarter’s staff say an English military at tech ee was so reoeived by the Grand Duka as to render hia remaining with the Russian army very aneertain. Tbe barges used for transporting corn on the Danube are made in a floating blook house for transferring infsntry. They are ballet proof. mcsktab's position. Special lo finquirer-Sun.) London, Jnne 22.—Some light it thrown on the manner in which Mabktar Pasha reached his present position at Khoren Duzee, by a Renter’s diapatoh, dated Jnne 19th, announcing his arrival at Knprikoi. He would seem to have left his position near Seewin, orossed the bridge at Knprikoi and marohed to snooor tbe troops defeated Saturday, wbiob are now at Delibaba, TURKS OCCUPY BAYAZID. Renter's Etzeronm diapatoh confirms tbe report that Bayazid has been oeoapied by the Tasks. The Russian garrison was driven ont and some made prisoners. It is believed sn engagement on a large scale between tbe Russian left and the Turkish right is imminent. _ Mabktar Pasha is before Deiibsba. able to keep silver .steady, sod onthe other bind they would not add to the perma nent India debt in this oonntry. He pointed ont that bills sold here by the Indian Government for all practicable purposes might be regarded aa silver. The Indian Government were in this un fortunate position. If they foroed their silver upon the market when there waa no demand for it, they redaoed the price of silver and gave rise to fluctuations, whioh were most injurious to the Eastern trade, and if they borrowed money in this oountry, they only pnt off the evil day. It has been therefore suggested that they should issne treasury bills renewable from time to time. FRANCE. KOBE SHARI* SPEECHES. MINISTERS DIVE THEIR ULTIMATUM—BENATE VOTES BY 150 TO 180 TO DISSOLVE TBE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Special lo the Enquirer-Sun.) REPUBLICAN MEMBERS ON DISSOLUTION. Paris, Jnne 22.—The Etenment slates that tbe Republican Senators have deaided not to endeavor to prevent the dissolution of the Chamber by abetente- lion. SENATE ORDERS A DISOLUTION OF DEPUTIES BX 150 TO 180. VERSAILLES, June 22.— In the Senate the debate on disoiution waa resumed. M. Brunott, Minister of Instructions, said 1 Franee would decide between the Presi dent MacMahon’s word and M. Simons. M. Simons protested against his word being doubted. M. Brunett maintained what hs had ■aid and shortly after declared that M. Martel, former Minister of Jnstioe, bad brought forward an infamous document in the tribane and thus plaoed himself in revolt against justice. These remarks oaused a tumult. M. Brunett conoluded with the follow ing statement: The Ministers are not di vided. They are aware that they inonr the hatred and dread of the Radioals. They will not attempt a coup d’etat. They are the defenders of a moderate, and at the same time ■ revisable Republic. They will alwayB afford pioteotion to the ser vants of the State who wore recently threatened in tbe Chamber of Deputies. As to the official oandidaoies, tbo Minis try wilt confine itself to indicating onndi dates who are (he real friends of the President. They will not establish state of Biege unless certain Radioals force them into doing so. Tbe dissolution was finally voted by 150 to 130. DISSOLUTION OBDEBKD. Special to Enquirar-Sun.) Paris, Jane 22.—Tbe Senate h»s passed a proposal for tbe dissolution of the Cham ber of Depntiss by e vote of 150 to 180. ENGLAND. London Steel Market—India Loan ■ BOSTON. TBS WOMEN DON'T WANT RAXED TO HAVE WINE—THE MAYOR SAYS IT WILL BB OF FEBED HIM. Boston, June 22.—A oommittea of la dies representing the Women’s Temper, anoe Union waited on Mayor Prinoe to day with a petition, that no intoxioating liquors be used at the banquet to be given ■u honor of President Hayes by tbe City of Boston. Mrs. Livermore besdB the del egation. Tbe Mayor made an address the sub- atanoe of wbioh was as follows: I have been stndying the subjeet thirty years, und know that the desire of the prohibi tionists cannot be accomplished for tho reason that it is not right that it should be. I approve of the moderate nse of wiao and liquor, and, os Executive of the City of Boston, I have a duty to perform at this coining banquet, and on similar oc casions. The City of Boston desires that every oourtesy be extended to tbe Presi dent, and I am determined 'that nothing shall be left undone wbioh shonid oon> tribute to tbe proper festivities of the ban quet. It ia customary on similar occa sions to furnish wine and I shall oertainly do so in this instance, INDIANA IN OREGON AND IDAHO. TUEY HAVE KILLED 50 SOLDIERS—MANY PEOPLE MASSACRED. San Francisco, June 22.—Advioes from Wails Walla state the IudianB killed every man on Salmon River bat spared the women and children. The Indiaus Dave got the best of the soldiers up to thiB time. They have killed about thirty and driven them back from White Bird to Mt. Idaho. Tbe killed and wounded op to this time is about fifty troopB. It will take five hundred soldiers to whip Joseph’s band. ALL TU STATES BUT CALIFORNIA REPORT ABOVE THE AVERAGE. Washington, June 22.—Ths Jnne re. port of the Department of Agriculture in dicates a better prospeot than tuual for wheat. The report of June, 1876, made the average for the oonntry 13 per oentum below the etandard of normal ooadition, and anbaeqnent returns of condition and yield were still lower, forecasting tbe aoaroity whioh has occurred. The aver. age for winter and apring wheat together ia thia year 100, winter wheat being above WHEAT. A BOUNTIFUL HARFKRT. that figure and anting wheat Mt o Special to Enquirer-Bun.) London, Jnne 22.—On the Stook Ex change to-day tbe tendenoy is somewhat unfavorable, owing to the circulation of politioal rumors, and np to the present time every movement has been adverse. Provincial newspapers oontinue the pub lication of a rumor that tbe British Gov ernment is about to apply to Parliament for an extraordinary grant of $25,000,000. Aeoording to one story this anm is to go toward tbs purchase of the Suserainty of Egypt from tbe Tnrks. Five million of pounds, or $25,000,000, ia the ezset sum asked for las', night for tbs Indian loan, and this may explain tbs rumor. INDIA LOAN. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.) London, June 22.—Of the $25,000,000 which tbe Marquis of Salisbury,Secretary of State for India, is authorized to raise for tbe Indian deficit, $12,500,000 will be added to the India funded debt. Lord Salisbury is impowered to raise the other $12,500,000 ou treasury bills. Lord Hamilton, under Secretary for India, stated in the Hoase of Commons that the Government accepted this Utter power on the diatinot understanding that it should only be used wbsn they oonld not posaibly sell their bilta. By that meant they would, on the on* hand, ba captured them. FIRE AT BAIOOB, HAINE. THIRTY LIVES LOST—15,000 PEOPLE HOME LESS. Banoob, Mb., June 21.—The following diapatoh reoeived from the Garleton side of the river, dated 4 o’clock this after, noon, says the fire is now under control, Evory bouse south of King street is burn ed. Fifteen thousand people are home less. No household effeots of any aooonnt were saved. About five hundred sores were burned over. Thirty bodies have been reoovered and as many mors ere missing. t'onfelon of an Abortionist. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.) Lowell, June 22.—City Marshal Clem, enoo has received a full confession of Mrs. Cook, daughter of Mrs. Avery, the abortionist, giving full details from the time Miss Harrington name to Mrs. Avery’s house, until her body was thrown into the Merrimao river. It is certain that this confession will oonviot Joseph Favor, now under a $15,000 bond, who has been arrested under a new warrant charging accessory before tbe faot. Tbe It. Johns Fire. Boston, Jane 22.—The St. Johns fire is now estimated at $15,000,000 ; insurance, $6,000,000. The only Amerioan risks ere the JEtoa, $22,000 ; Hartford, $200,000 ; Phoenix, of Brooklyn, $60,000. Bennett Returned—Oor. Hampton New York, Jane 22.—James Gordon Bennett arrived to-day from Earope. Governor Wade Hampton arrived here last night end went to a friend’s house. To-morrow he will visit Wall street rela tive to the new Sonth Caroline loan. He expeats to leave this oity Saturday night. Muscogee Rifles’ Uniform. Captain Reese Crawford and Lieuten ant J. T. MoLeod, of this oompany, were going around yesterday soliciting con tributions with which they will pnrohsse s uniform, whioh will be green trimmed in white. They had flattering success and will find no trouble in seouring the amount desired. Moulder’s Union. Tboy, N. Y., Jane 22.—The Moulders' Union,one of the strongest in ths oonntry, resolved last night to allow the members to work in any shop on any terms, s virt ual dissolution of tbe Union. This notion ends ■ atriko of eight months duration. Raised to Cardinals. Rome, June 22.—At a consistory at the Vatican to-day the Pope raised Mana ger Mipslovitz, Archbishop of Agram, Manager Kntsobter, Archbishop of Vien na, and Manager Parooehi, Arohbisbop of Bologna, to the dignity of Cardinals. Sav ers! Bishops were also nominstad. Distilling Raid in Tennessee. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) ‘Nashville, June 22.—The past week the revenue offioera raided illicit distiller ies in Patnsm, Jackson, White, end other mountain counties, »ud broke up fourteen distilleries, got into s fight and killed an illioit distiller named Sam Johnson, and badly wounded two namad Morgan, and batngabovi it baiow it, Of the apring wheel counties ninety-two report 117 above and 187 below. The State averages are at follows: Maine 101, New Hampshire 102, Vermont 102, Massachusetts l(K), Rbode Island 100, Oonneotiout 102, New York 108, New Jersey 100, Pennsylvania 98, Delaware 97, Maryland 103, Virginia 109, Notth Caro lina 100, Sonth Carolina 97, Georgia 108, Florida 100, Alabama 96, Miaaieeippi 107, Louisiana 108, Texas 110, Arkassas 106, Tennessee 91, WeBt Virginia 107, Ken tucky 108, Ohio 116, Mtahigsn 109, ludt- sna 112, Illinois 105, Wisoonsin 97, Min- esots 95, Iowa 102, Missouri 110, Kansas 99, N euraska 103, California 60, Oregon 109. Returns from California indioate half of a full crop from the deficiency of win ter rain fall. Fewer injuries from inseota and rust are reported than usual. In the Ohio valey nearly every return is favorable. Id Pennsylvania and Tennessee the slight depreciation is censed by tbe HeS' sian fly. THE INDIANS. OUTDBEAK IN IDAHO AND OBEOON—THIHTY- THREE SOLDIERS KILLED. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.) San Fbanoivou, June 2iJ.— A dispatch from Boise Oity says, by sn arrival here last night, the previous reports of the Ia- diau outbreak near Salmon are substantial ly confirmed. One aooonnt says, in con tradiction to the previous reports,that the troops behaved badly. Oar informant says, by citizens who were in tbe fight, he is as sured that the troopd, though they al lowed themBelves to be deooyed into am bush, displayed throughout the notion ths utmost gallantry and fought light tigers. About twenty-five or thirty soldiers were killed in sbont the same number of min utes. Tbo situation in Northern Idaho far ex ceeds in gravity any Indian outbreak of our day, and it will tax the best resouraeB of tbe Government and of the people. Howard's official report of the battle Sat urday gives thirty-three men and Lient, Heller of the 21st Infantry killed. New York Dry Uoods Hauk to be Pat lu Liquidation. Special to Enquirer-Sun. ] New York, June 22.—At a meeting of tbe Directors of the Dry Goods Bank to day they decided, in view of the depres sions of business, and the difflunty of proonring safe and remnnerstive rates of interest, to reoommend to the Stock holders tbe advisability putting the bank in liquidation. A oironlsr to that effeot is otdered to be sent to stockholders. Tbe deposits amount to aboat $1,500,000, Oa 1 loans, disoounts and other advances amount to over $1,100,000, and oash in hand sod Government bonds amount to $600,000 st least. The bank holds plenty of available resources to pay depositors. The bank started in 1871 with s cash capital of $100,000, and stockholders will realize sbont 80 oeuta on the dollar in the liquidation, if do unforeseen losses are made. FRED DOIltiLARI. A RETURN TO HIS OLD RASTRBN-BHOBR BOMB AFTER AN AROBNOR OF FORTY. ONR YEARS — GOOD AD TICE TO MEN OF HIS BAOR. Baltimore, Md , June 19, 1877.—A spsoisl diapatoh from St. Miohaels, Tal bot oonnty, Maryland, to the Sun .ays : Fred Douglass, United States Marshal for tbe Diatriot of Columbia, paid a visit for the first tlmo since ho left here, forty-one ears ago, to the scenos of bisyontb. Mr. louglaaa, some time ago, expreased a with lo viait his former master, Captain Thomas Aald, s resident of St. Michaels. Osptain Auld had expressed his wiliing- and desire to meet his old servant, and Ibis *iait of Dongiaas to St. Miohaels was mainly for that purpose. Hs was reeatved by Judge William H. Brnff, Osp tain Aald a Ma-in-lasr, who addressed him aa "Maxahel Dwaglaea." “No, no," sxpoatOtaMl lbs Marabal, “I am Marshal Douglass in Waabingtou ; bars let me bo Fred Douglass again.” The meeting be tween ths former master end former ser vant wss very affecting. Tbe interview was very pleasant throughout. Mr. Doug- laas stated that in his book, written soon after bis escape, he had made some state ments that lapse of time and reflection bad erased him to feel he had better have left unsaid, and for aught that he said that was unjust to his old master or had wound ed bis feelings he begged his forgiveness. DOUOLAHs’ ADDBESS. In the afternoon Mr. Douglass addrssod a large sudienoe of both white and oolored people. He began by advertiug to tbe difficult and embarrassing position in wbioh he wss placed. He said be did not come here to make a speech, lie was not here to feu the flames of Beotioual animosity, nor to oreate ill-feeling, nor yet to reoonnt the wrongs iuilioted ou his raoe for two hundred years, nor to go into antiquity for matter to stir tbe blood and rouse the passions, nor to indulge in a politioal harangue, nor to expound the ooanstitation of the United States. I come, first of all, be said, to see my old master, from whom I have been separated for forty-one years, to shake his baud, to look into his kind old face and see it beaming with light from the other world. I have had great joy in shaking that band, in looking into that' face stricken with sge aud disease, but aglow with tbe light that comes from an honest heart, and re flecting the glory from the spirit word, upon whose border be is, and where we shall soon again meet. Forty .one years ago I left him. I left him, “not because I loved Closer less, but beoause I loved Rome more. ” Mr. Douglass then referred briefly to bis esoape and to the motive that actuated him. His seoond rosaon for making this visit he said was that he loved Mniyland and the Eastern shore. Eastern shore corn and Eastern shore pork had given him hiB muscle. BLACK MEN PRACTICALLY INFERIOR. Mr. Dongiaas then passed into a, eulogy of tbo white rsoa and its achievements, rad said to the oolored people that they were in oonteot with tbe must indomita ble, the most enlightened raoe in tbe world, ltd that he would be false to his own raoe if be did not tell them just where they stood; wbat an immense dis tance they were behind the whits people. He did not believe tbe oolored people wore fundamentally inferior to the whites, bat they are, nevertheless, practically infe.ior. We must not talk about equality until we oan do what the whites oaii do. As long as they can build vessels and wo cannot, we are their inferiors; ns long as they oan build railroads sod we cannot, we are their inferiors; as long us they can found governments and we cannot, we are their inferiors. If in twenty years from now tbe oolored raoe, as a raoe, has not ad- vanoed beyond tbe point where it was when emancipated, it is a doomed raoe. The question now is, Will tbe blaok man do sb mnoh now for his master (himself) as he used to do for his old master? Do yon, my colored friends, get apse parly now to work for yourselves as yon used to do to work for that stern old Roman, Samuel Hembleton ? OOOD ADVICE. He was quite severe upon Prof. John M. Langston for maintaining that tbe mulatto is tbe superior of tbe black man intellectually. He told tbe colored peo ple that they must get money and keep it .One Governor Robinson on Hampton. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.) Albany, June 22.—Gov. Robinson ex presses himself highly pleased with ths interview be had with Gov. Hampton, of 8ontb Carolina. The latter assured him South Carolina would repudiate none of her indebtedness whatever, that the peo ple ware determined to show they were worthy oitizens of tbe United States in every respect. The Governor thinks Hampton's policy is destined to prove s great blessing to Sonth Carolina and through that State to the whole Sonth. Russia Authorizes a Loan. St. Fetkbbuuuo, June 22.—An ukase is published authorizing tbe Minister of Finanoe to issue a five per oent. loan of two hundred million roubles, called tbe Oriental Loan of 1877. The loan is to be paid off in 49 years. Steamship Explosion. London, June 22.—The explosion of the steamer Palestine, from Boston, killed one and precariously hart two. Weather. Washington, Jnne 22.—Indications— For the Sonth Atlsntio States, stationary or lower pressure, variable winds mostly from the sontbwest, partly cloudy weath er with occasional showers, and station ■ry or lower pressure ; stationary tem perature, winds mostly from the south, partly cloudy weather and ooooaional showers. if they wished to elevate themselves, trouble with them is that they always want to be going somewhere, sud do not stay in one place or at one time long- enoagb to acoumalate. A poor people are always a despised people. To lie re spected they must get money and prop erty. Without money there is no leisure; without leisure no thought; without thought no progress. Their preachers should tell them more about wbat to do and less about what to feel. They shonid ealtivste their brains more and their lnngs less. They shonid not depend upon being helped, bat should do for them selves. He was tired of Ethiopia holding ont her bands. They should not depend op on the Lord for everything. The Lord is good sud kind, bat is of tbs most use to those who do for themselves. No man has a right to live nnless ho liveH honestly, rad no man lives hoDeatly who lives upon another. He gave the oolored part of his audi ence some of the best advice and sound est instructions they have had for many a day. The only political allusion bo made in his speech was in saying that tbo Southerners could oontrol ibe vote of tbo negroes in tbe Sontbern States far more completely than Northerners could. Tbe oolored men tamed instinatively for ad vice end assistance to those who had been raised with him. Among others who sought Mr. Dong- loss ont after bis address was Mr. William W. Brnff, who taught him reading, arith metic and geography fifty years ago. Marshal Dongiaas learned his age from Captain Aald, who has a record of his birth, wherein it appears that “Fred B«i- ley was born February, 1818. London Cords, White Fiqnes, Linen Dress Lawns, Figured Muslins, Victoria Lawns, and other Goods too numerous to mention, at prioea that will insnre sales, st M. Joseph’s. eodtf Fine Linen Ready-Made Di Underweer for Ladies—elegant and oh sap —et M. Joseph's. eodtf The American People. No people in the world Buffer as mnoh with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine had fail ed to accomplish a certain and sure rem edy for thia disease and its effects, sash as Sour Stomaob, Heart-burn, Water Brash, Sick Headsobe, Costiveness, Pal pitation of tbe Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of tbe food, low spirits, gen eral debility, etc., yet since tbe intro duction of Gbeen’s August Floweii we believe there is no aose of Dyspepsia that oaonot be immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen sold last year without one case of failure reported. Go to your Druggist end gat s Semple Bottle for 10 oents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. Reg ular Size 75 oents. my8 d&wly GENERAL GRANT IN EUROPE. HE WRITES A FRIENDLY NOTE TO GEOROE W OBILDS—HIS RECEPTION AT LIVRBPOOL — THE EX-PBEalDENT’s ORATIFIOATION OVER HIS TREATMENT ABROAD. Philadelphia, June 19.—Tbe follow ing letter, written by Gen. Grunt to Geo. W. Childs, of this city, will be of general interest : London, England, June 19, 1877. My Dear Mr. Ohildt: After an un usually stormy passage for any season of the year, and aontinuons sea-siokness generally among the passengers after the second day out, we readied Liverpool Monday nfternooD, the 28th of May. Jesse and l proved to lio among the few good sailors. Neither of us felt a mo ment's uneasiness dqriDg the voyage. I had proposed to leave Liverpool imme diately on aritnd and proceed to London, whore I knew oor minieter had. made ar rangements for e formal reoepUon, and bad aooepted for mo a few invitations of oonrtesy ; Imt what was my surprise to find nearly all the shipping in port at Liverpool deoorated with flags of all na tions, and from the mainmast of eaoh the flag of tbe Union was most conspicuous. The dooks were lined with ss many of the copulation as could find standing room, ana the streets to the hotel where it was understood my party would stop were paoked. Tho demonstration, to all appearanoe, as hearty and enthusi astic as in Philadelphia on our departure, Tbe Mayor was present, with his stato oarriage, to oonvey us to the hotel, and after that, to his beautiful oountry resi dence, some six miles oat, where we were entertained at dinner with a small party of gentlemen, and reniainod over night. Tbe following days large party waa given at tbe official residence of ibe Mayor in tbe oity, at wbiob there were some 150 of the distinguished oitizens nnd officials of tbe oorporation present. .easing invi tations ware Bent from most of the cities in the kingdon to have me visit them. I aooepted for a day at Manabester, and stopped a few moments at Leioester and at one other plaoe. The same hearty weloome was shown at eaoh plaoe, as you have no doubt seen. The press of tbe oountry has been exceedingly kind and oourteons. So far I have not been per mitted to travel in a regular train, much It ss in a common oar. The Midland RoBd, which penetrates a great portion of the ialaud, including Wales and Hoollaud, have extended to mo tbo oourtesy of their road and a Pnllman oar to take me wher ever I wish to go during tbe whole of my stay in England. We arrived in Loudon Monday evening, tbe 30tb of May, wben I found our Minister bud nocepted en gagements for me up to tbe 27tb of Jnne, leaving but a few spare days in the inter val. On Saturday last we dined with the Duke of Wellington, and last, night the formal reoeption at Judge Pierrepont's was held. It was a great suoooss—moat brilliant in the numbers, rank and attire of the andienoe, and was graced by tbe preaenoe of every Amerioan in the oity who had oailed on the Minister, or left a onrd for me. I doubt whether London has ever Been a private house so elabo rately .or tastefully deoorated as was onr Amerioan Minister's last night. I am deeply indebted to him for the paiua he has taken to make my stay pleasant, and the attentions extended to our oountry. I appreciate (be fact, nod am proud of it, that tbo attentions I am reoeiving are in tended more for our oonntry than for me porHonnlly. I love to see our oountry honored and respected abroad, and I am proad to believe that it is by most all patrons, aud by some even loved. It has always been my desire to seo all joaloasy between England and tbe United States abated and evory sore healed. Together they are more powerful for the spread of aommeroe and civilization than all others combined, and oan do more to remove onuses of wars by creating mutual interests that would be ao mnoh endangered by war. I have written very hastily and a good deal at leDgtb. bnt I trust this will not bore yon. Had I written for pnblieation 1 shonid have taken more pains. U. 8. Giiant. Dr. flcbenelt’a Pulmonic Myrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.— These medioines have nudonbtedly per formed more cures of Consumption tban any other remedy known to tbu Amerioan puhlio. They are compounded of vege table ingredients, and contain nothing whioh can be injurious to tbe banian con stitution. Other remedies advertised as cures for Consumption, probably oontain opium, wbiob is a somewhat dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken freoly by consumptive patients, it must do great injury; for its tendenoy is to oonflne the morbid matter in tbe aystem, wbiob, of oourse, must make a onre impossible. Sohenok’s l’nlmonio Syrup is warranted not to oontain a particle of opium; it is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, wbioh aot on tbe lunge, liver, atomeoh, and blood, and thus oorreot all morbid secretions, and expel all tbe dis eased matter from tbo body. These are tbe only means by whioh Consumption oan be cured, and os Bohenok’s Pulmonic Kyrnp, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines wbiob op r- ato in this way, it is obvionH they are the only genuine onre for Pulmonary Con sumption. Eaoh bottle of this invaluable medicine is accompanied by full direc tions. Dr. Bohenck in professionally at bis principal office, oorner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must bo ad dressed. jul eodlm FRESH ARRIVAL! Black Lace Soarfs $1.50 to $3. White “ “ $1, $2 and $3. Embroidered Swiss Muslins; Ladies' and Gents’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs; Ladies' Silk Ties; Laoe Ribs; An elegant tine of Marseilles Suits; A large variety of Japanese Fans from 10c. to $1; Dress Buttons in new shades. tf Ulanohabd A Hill. Proouro a bottle of Thrash's Consump tive Cure and Lung Restorer, and atop that dreadful cough. Trial 50, large 1.50 Hold by all Druggists. mti24 eodAwly Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children—a very large stook—at eodtf M. Joseph's. JaoonetjEmbroideries—a foil and com plete assortment, from 4 cents and up- arda—at M. Joseph's. eodtf STONEWALL JACRMON. HIS AFPEAUANOE IN HIS TENT—A CONFLICT OF EMOTION SUBDUED. From Uol. Bolster's article Ir the Philadelphia Weekly Times.) It was my fortune afterwards to serve npon hia staff, to share hie tent, to be by bis aide in some of hia severest battles, aud to see him under various oiroum- atancea of absorbing interest, when tbe material elements of his nature were fully aroused—when as tbe men used to any, he bad “hia war look on,” and ths “revel of death” was at its height around him ; bnt hia appearanoe on those occa sions, though sufficiently striking to be distinctly remembered, never impressed me as it did that night. Then, iudeed, he looked every inch the soldier that he wee! Presently after striding several times up and down the room as if to re press feelings that were struggling for ut terance, he stopped before me and said, in his quick, sententious way—for, among bis other Spartan-like peculiari ties, it was “Stonewall Jaoksun's way” to be ourt and laoonio in eon venation, though never discourteous—“Sacrifices !" Have I not made them ? Wbat is my life here but a daily ssorifloe? War has no oharais for me; I’ve seen too msuy of its horrors. Preferment has no allarements to com pensate me for its trials and temptations. My only ambition is to be nsefnl. The hope of being servioeable as a soldier brought me here. I gave up tbe peaceful pursuits of a congenial occupation for tbe cares, discomforts, and responsibilities of tbe oiraip. I left a happy home, colonel, at the call of duty, and duty now, not only permits, but commands mo to return to it. Not that I expect to stay there. No! that blessing is not allowed to any of ns now, in these aad times of strife and suffering. I shall, of oourse, seek other opportunities to serve our State. I will serve her anywhere, and in anyway, in wbioh I am permitted to do it with effeot; even if it be as a private in the rankB. Sacrifices, do you any, colonel ? I sacrifice my position in the army heie for the sake of tbe servioe I And you know not wbat a sacrifice it is for mo to leave my old command, now that I have learned to love them and that I know how mnob they are attaobed to me!” “Thou (to nse tbe words of the best of his bio graphers in describing this scene,) then, traversing the floor with rapid strides, lie burst into an impetuous torrent of speech, in wbicb he detailed his comprehensive projocls with a Napoleonic fire and breadth of view, liis obstacles oreated by tbe roluotanoe and inoompeteuey of »--ne with whom he waa required to ooop.-a'e, the hardships and Ueruio couduot of hia troopa, the brilliant aaoocss with which Providence had orowned his first steps toward the completion of his plans, and the ornel disappointment that hail dashed tbe frnit of all bis labors.” “This order of Mr. Benjamin,'’|said he, taking it np from the table, “reads : Our news indicates that there is a movement moitiDg to ont off Loring's command. Strange, that the Secretary Bhoald have news of movamentH in this region, wbioh I oau hear nothing at all of with my soouts eons taut ly in the camps of tho enemy and Ashby’s cavalry always on tbe alert f If he has derived his information from tbe officers from Romney, on far. loagh in Kiobmond, wby were they away from thoir post of duty when it was sup posed to lio in danger ? Dot there was no danger. I took proper precautions against that before I left Loring; and wben 1 wrote to yon for tho telegraph wire itwBH to uiako his communication with me more perfect, so that I might go to his assist ance at a moment's warning. Yet, after all these precautions—after all our trouble —here comes this command from the Secretary to surrender whet we have now; to give it ail up again to tbe enemy, who are thus virtually invited to occupy the oonnties of Hampshire and Morgan, ■nd renew their cruel work of desolation. Ab! if Mr. Benjamin oonld have been with ns on onr march through those coun ties and have seen for himself the blaok- ened ohimnies along tbe roads, which marked the sites of so many onoe happy homes, now utterly destroyed; if he oould have seen the fenceless and desolated fields of tbe ruined farmers, their slaugh tered cattle, tbeir helpless wives and half- starved obildren, be sorely would not have had the heart to eonsent to such a cruel, uncalled for, and disgraceful abandon ment of these people. But there is no help for it now. Tbe next news that comes from Ronmey will he of its re-occupation by tho enemy, who will then be in a po sition to oo-operato effectively with Banks in hia contemplated invasion of the Val ley. Wben the spring oamnaigu opens tbe movement made in tbia direction will be on both flanks as well sh from ths front. They want thia Valley, aDd if the Valley is lost, Virginia is lost!” Snob, substantially, were bis remarks as be continued lo traverse the room; nn- til finally after he hod thus given full- vent to his feelings and returned bis sbat, I reminded him that it wss growing Inte; and, that sal would have to leave Win chester by daylight on my return to Rich mond, I hoped be wonld not let me go hack utterly disappointed in the rosnlt of my interview—that if he would consent to remain in command of the Valley dis trict, I would insure him againHt any fur ther interference from the Secretary of War, that I would do everything in my power to have hiB force increased, and the disaffected portion of hia troopa re placed by those which would be more reliable and effective. I told him then of tbo arrangement wbiob tbe Governor bad made to have no action taken for tho present on his resignation. At this he exolaimed : “Why has the Governor interfered bes tween me and my duty ?" “Deoause," said I, “it was his duty to do so; bis doty to yon os well as to tbe State ; for you know be is one of your best friends and a true Virginian. And, General, it is Virginia herself, through the Governor, her highest constituted au thority, who asks you to oontinne in her servioe. It ia onr old mother State who makes the appeal! She has been rudely smitten on tbe obeek, and foroed to snm- mon her sons to stand by and defend her from further insult and injury. Will you turn a deef ear to her solicitation ?" -After appealing to him in this way for some lime to allow the Governor to with draw his resignation, I at last got up to go ; and when I look bis hand to bid him good-hye, I said : “ Well, wbat message am I to take back to our good friend, the Governor, in an swer to his letter ?” Ho was silent for some seconds, aud I saw there waa a onnfliot of feelings within him, bnt finally, ruling his spirit aud thus proving himself to be mightier “tban he that taketh a oity," be slowly replied, pausing between almost every word: “Tell him—that—he'll have to do— wbat he thinks is beet—for the State." And than it was that Stonewall Jeokson consented to remain in the army to make -—hia Valley march to fame.
