About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1877)
r nqmfcf. VOL. XIX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1877. NO. 157 WASHINGTON. TUB HTVAI IOKTI CAM LIMA ■VODLK. DEPUTY MAXKI BIQUIBBD TO GIVE $5,000 BAIL TO APPBAB IN JtOBTH CAROLINA FOB TSIAL—HAYES ’ SUNDAY APPOINT** MINTS—SOUTH OABOLINA AND LOUISIANA NBOBO D1L1OATI0N8—JACOB THOMPSON SUIT DISMISSED—DEBT DECREASE THESE AND ONE'FOURTH MILLION IN A MONTH AND INTEBE8T TWO MILLION IN A YEAB —NAVY YABDS BESUMI—PATENT COM** MISSIONEB CHARGED WITH COBBUPTION— COLLECTOR WILSON SUSPENDED—A TEXAS* ’ UBY—FRAUD—IX-CONGRESSMAN EVANS IS DEAD—NATIONAL BANE CONDITION ON JULY 22D WANTED—ABMY PAY—PERSON ALS—DIAZ’S MINISTER ASX8 FOB BBCOG- NITION. m SOUTH ATLANTIC NiVY. Special to tho Enquirer-Sun. ] Washington, July 1.—Admiral Thos. B. Patterson will be assigned to the com mand of the South Atlantic Station. MOUTH CAROLINA APPOINTMENT MUDDLE. W arhington, July 2.—The failure flutl- ly to appoint Heymau, colored, ex-mem ber of Congress, collector of internal revenue of the Seoond North Carolina Distriot, is looked upon as a sarions indi cation that the Administration is defective In the important reapeot of being “ante yon are right and going ahead.” It is represented that the halting polioy in the oaae has fractured the new party in North Carolina. ■ ■**' ' FEMESBBKAEDID TO NOBTH OABOUBA. Ddfanltiag Marshal Franks will be id- "— toujtoi om- miasfeasr PtoarSonaMan that haviatf U» primary hearing of thie oaas in Washing ton was for political purposes. The amount involved la not 9800, and the ex penses and notoriety created by the uuu- anal mode of procedure la oomparatively enormous. The object seems to have been to damage Marshal Douglas, and his friends say it has failed. This oaae oon. founds the He j man faotion. HAYES WOBE8 ON SUNDAY. Appointments were annonnoed leal night as follows: Colleotor of Bevenue for 10th Ohio distriet, and for Customs for the Os wego, New York diatriot. The President Stoat have worked Sunday. LOUISIANA DELEGATIONS. Judge Leviaon, Gan. Chaster and Oapt. Elder, with others interested in Louittons affairs, train oonanltatlonat Willard’sthia morning.. PUKE BLOODS FROM SOUTH OABOLINA. The oolored delegation from Charleston in the interest of pnro blood have made Bo demonstration this morning. tun VS. JACOB THOMPSON DISMISSED, It has transpired that.the Attorney Gen eral on Mar oh 22d ordered the dismissal of the anit brought against Jaoob Thomp son, of Mississippi, by Zaoh Chandler, then Seoretary of the Interior, for several millions on aooonnt of Indian bonds.. The debt statement shows a deoreaae of $3,219,119 11. PBBSONAL MENTIONS. Washinoton, July 2.—Minister Noyaa ■ails for Faria Saturday; Minister Lowell, for Madrid, on the 14th July. Assistant Postmaster General Tyner is gone for two weeks. Private Seoretary ’Kttsft'la gone for one week. - — NAVY YABDS. Work waa rwnmtd at all the navy yards to-day. Old workman are intended to have preference. BELIEVED. ■, Lieutenant Bloom is relieved from duty as Professor of MiUtxrjSetonos and Tao- tios st East Tennosaee Univeraity, Knox ville. SPAIN TAKES THE INITIATIVE. The Spanish Minister took the initiative ip the alleged Ellen Bespah outrage affair. Ha oatiad on Evatts and asanrod him re paration, if'any,Was found proper, would be mala. Everts took no aetion beyond requesting tbs Seoretary of the Treasury to ascertain the facte thtwngb the revenue outters. CHARGED WITH OOEBUPTIOa. F. B. Hunt, the deberrad patont law yet, has filed ohargea of corruption against Patent Commissioner Spear. SUSPENDED. Colleotor Wilkina, of Baltimore, refus log to resign, baa been suspended. Thom' as takes possession of the Custom House, Wednesday. IjEBT decrease. Debt statement deoreaae for Marob j millions; ooin in Treasury 115^ millions ourrecoy 8 millions. HELD FOB 95,000. * Deputy Marshal Franks ia bald in 90, 000 for bis appearance before the Novem ber Term of United States Diatriot Court for North Carolina at Ashvilla. A FRAUD. Jaa. T. Porter, traveling through the country as a seoret service agent, ia pub lished by that branoh of the treasury as fMnd. ITEMS. Gov. McOormiok sots as Seoretary during Sherman's absence The pressure for empl.. moot ia almost overwhelming. Judge Lemuel D. Evans,- ex-mamber of Congress from Texas, is dead; agsd 08 years. He waa a loveable gentleman. CONDITION CALLED FOB. oondition of national banka at the 'btass of business, June 22d, is wanted by the Comptroller of Currency. Mi—ran fbom dlar oovbbnkemt. Washinotox, June 2.—General Mata, representing Dias, bee arrived. His sole object ia to bo reoogaiced aa Minister of |ha Mexican Government, and for this purpose will bate an interview with Mr. Everts aa goon aa that gentleman returns to Washington. Should he be reoognised as Mininister of the Dias Government ha has full powers to treat for the protec tion of the Texen and Maxioan border. He can aee no reason why ha thonld not be recognised. General Mata in conver sation to-night asserted a strong deaire on the part of hia Government to preserve the pesos of the frontier, end in thia oonneotion exhibited an order from Presi dent Dies to General Bevino commanding on the Bio Grande, dated Jane 18, order ing bim to make anob disposition of hia troops as would beat preserve order on the frontier. General Mata aaya Mexioo paaoafnl as oonld be expected after anctyjk involution as jplapad General Dies in tha Presidential ohair, and he emphati- oally deniaa that his mission is to negoti ate six Northern States tor 9100,000,000. ABMY PAY. Special to Enquiror-Sun.] Washinoton, July 2.—The Paymaster General of the army annonnoaa Droxel A Co. will oharga aix par oant. par annum for advanoes of pay lor July, August and September. Offloers may draw on them for 95 per oent. of their pay. DIBT INTEREST DECREASED $2,000,000. The reduotion of oharge on interest of pnblio debt ainoe 1876 ia nearly two mil lions attributable to funding operations. DESTRUCTIVE STORM. DESTRUCTIOS M JggttIU. Thirteen Lives heel. THE BELLIGERENT*. TB| MFP AT TURKISH SORTIE FBOM KARS REPULSED— BUS8IA WANTS 30,000 HORSES—OEBMANT FORBIDS ANY TO LEAVE THE EMPIRE- TUBES ABANDON BU8T0HUK AND NIKOPO- L1S—GREEKS AUTHORIZE A BIO LOAN— RUSSIAN LIGHT COLUMN OAPTUUE NI0- TUUN. oxn of $0,000,000 drachmas. [A drachma ia about 18 oents.— Ed ] He also da- mended a credit of 85,000,000 drachmas for armaments. ENGLAND. The Effect of Huealau Mnceessoa on English Opinion. DHKBUORVB ONE CENTRES INDIANA AND iff' . OHIO. Cincinnati, July 2.—As advices eome in froaa points remote from the telegraph lines, it to evident that the storm of wind and rain of Saturday night last waa even more destrnotive of life and property than the previous one. Its path seems to have been tbrongh the oonntry in Indiana and Ohio lying a little south of the centre of the State. A dozen fatalities are re. ported. DESTRUCTION IN INDIANA—THIRTEEN ABB BILLED—POSTAL CAB CRUSHED BY A FALLING TREE. Special to Che Enquirer-Sun.] Indianapolis, Jnly 2.—Another des tructive wind storm passed over the ssntral portion of Indiana Saturday evening. Near Franklin ths house of Mr. Brummer was demolished, killing ths entire family of five persona, and the honaa of George Treasler was torn to ptoota, killing the entire family Of six persons. The hoots of Mr. Armstrong was thrown down, two ohildren killed and others badly injured. The cattle, standing crops, bams, forests and orobards suffered severely. In Morgan oonnly several honses are reported blown down and many persons injured. Two obildron have since died, Corn waist high was literally torn to shreds and plowed ground carried away. The storm was a quarter to half a mile in width. Groat damage to booses and orops was done in other ooontiea. A train eastward bonnd on the Panhan dle road was overtaken by the tornado near Knightstown and a tree fell aoroaa the forward end of the postal oar oraahing it, bat doing no other damage. KEITOOKf HOB LAW. A DESPEBADO ATTACKED, REFUSES TO SUB BENDER, KILLS AN ABSAILANT AND ESCAPES—THE REGULATORS TAEE POUR MEN PROM MT. VEBNON JAIL AND HANO THEM—STORM AT RICHMOND. Louisivlle, July 2.—A dispatch from Mount Vernon says : At midnight Satur day, nearly an hundred men attaoksd the bouse of James Betburman, a noted des perado. Bethurman would not surrender, and firing upon the attaoking party with a shotgun killed Obarlea Barton. Tbongb some fifty shots were fired st Bethurman, be eaoaped. The same party entered' Mount Vernon, took therefrom the jail James Smith, Andrew Cummings, Kirk and Joe Gibbs—til charged with robbery. Bemoving these a fourth of a mile from town, they bang all of them. There is oonsiderable exoitement bat no outbreak is feared. Great damage was dons to prop erty about Biohmond, Kentuoky, by Sat urday's storm. t is Ineuraace Company Haled Ont, Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Albany, N. Y., Jnly 2.—The Superin tendent of the Insurance Department, Bmythe, has issued a letter announcing the revoking of permission to do business in this State by agents of the Boyal Cana dian Iaenranoe Company by reason of the impairment of its stook. The Super intendent gives n list of tbs swats of the oomptny, placing them at 91|188,470 and the liabilities at 91,707,207, making an impairment of 9321,781. Two Hen Cnrrlod oror Niagara rails. Clifton, Ont., Jnly 2.—Three men named Hoy, Bellinger and Fisroe, were boating in the Niagara river above the falls last evening, when the boat got into the rapids and Bellinger and Piereo jumped ont and attempted to swim to shore. They were oarried over the Falla. Hoy romained in the boat and was res- oued. Connection! Hall Storm. Special Co Enquirer-Sun.] Waterbebry, Conn., Jnly 1.—A hail storm destroyed skylights and nvery attest lamp in the city. Gardens and groan- homes wen destroyed. battle neab sistova. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, July a.—Ths Observer has the following speoisl dispatoh from Constan tinople Saturday evening; A terrible battle is progressing near Sistova. Rein- forcemeats are being hastily forwarded from knstohnk, Sbumla and Nickopolis, The Turks ore still holding tbeir ground and their artillery to initiating groat loos upon the Bussians. RUSSIA DEFENDS ON AUSTRIA FOB PERMANENT CONQUEST. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, Jnly 1.—The Saturday Review sums up the politioal situation, so far as concerns European Turkey, thus : At tbs end of a oostly campaign, though it may perhaps have been victorious, Bussis will depend on the permission of Austria to effect ■ permanent oonquest in Turkey. IN BIGHT. London, July T.—The British Mediter ranean fleet leaves Probornm Bay, nnder sealed orders. The German squadron baa arrived at Port Said. RUSSIANS ADVANCING BEYOND THE DANUBE A Sbumla dispatch Bays a large Buaaian force advancing in-land was repulsed st Bjala Simminja. TURKS ABANDON BUBTOBUK NIKOPOLI8. A dispatoh dated Friday says the Turks abandoned Butsebuk marching toward Sistova. A dispatoh from Vienna says the Turks abandoned Nikopolis. Bnsaians fire cyl inders filled witb inextinguishable oom- bustibles. The Roumanian Cabinet baa deoided to cross the Dsnnbe. BEMOVING BOLLING STOOK. London, Jnly 2.—A Shumk dispatoh says the Turks tre now removing rolling stook from Uastohuk to Varona. The Daily Newt has a despstoh from Tarou Maiureli whioh says no oroseing has taken plaoe here, and probably none wiil W The Russians made serious dem onstration whioh would have bean turned into a real attaok hsd a fair ohanoe offered The Russian foresa are so distributed in the neighboring villages that they oonld. with equal ease fall npon Simnitza or Tornd Majnreli. At the last moment it was nooertain whioh would be ohoaen. WHAT BOUMANIA EXPECTS. A Buobarest dispatoh to the Times baB the following: The objeotB to be ob tained by Roumania in an offensive war against Turkey are acknowledgement of the absolnte independence of Ronmania and dismantling of the Turkish forts along the Danube, thereby placing both banks bn an eqnal footing and insuring free navigation and perpetual neutraliza tion of. that river. Ronmania will also oleim full indemnity for war expense and depreciations of tbs Turkish armies. DANUBE BRIDGE DESTROYED BY A STORM. An official dispatoh from Simnitza, date ! yesterday, says the bridge begun on the 28th nit. was partially destroyed and twenty-six pontoons sank on the 29tb and SOtb. The bridge will be oompleted this (Sunday) evening. RUSSIANS DBIVBN BACK FBOM BIELA. London, Jnly 2.—A Renter from Sbunk at 8:30o'o!ock yesterday morning, says it ia estimated 30,000 Buasians orossed the Danube at SiBtova and commences a for ward movement towarda Biela, whioh was arrested by the Tnrks at Pavlo. Another dispatoh dated 10:80, Sunday evening, says the Russian advanced guard attacked Biela, but ware driven baok upon Sistova with heavy loss. A fresh battle is expeoted. TURKISH SORTIE REPULSED AT KARS. The Central News states the Tnrks made a desperate sortie from Kars,Sunday morning, attempting to surprise the ltns- siaus and storm the hill on whioh are two guns nsed in the bombardment of Kars. The Turks were oompelled to withdraw after several hours fighting. Losses were heavy on both sides. THE PROBABLE LINE OP MABOH. London, July 2.—The Times' Beilin dispatoh says from Sistova there is an easy road to Yontra valley and town of Tlmova, the ancient capital of Bulgaria, whore the Russians intend establishing ■ npw Bulgarian eivil administration. South of Tlnfova about six days march from the Danube and accessible both by Timova and by tbs route by Sistova to Moloaoh and Matkatoha UeX the town of Gabrovo wbenoe commences the Sbipka Pass, tbs most practicable of all the Balkan roads. RUSSIA WANTS 30,000 HORSES—GERMAN ORDER. Bf.rlin, July 2.—The Russian Govern ment having ordered the purchase of 30,000 horses Germany will in s few days issue a deoree prohibiting the export of horaeBfromthe empire. It is semi-officially stated this measure, if adopted, will be solely on the ground of internal economy and not for politioal reasons. RUSSIAN COLUMN INTERS TUBNOVA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.1 Bucharest, Jnly 2—Evening—It to ramored here that a Buaaian flying col umn baa entered Ternova. Special to Enquirer-Sun. 1 London, July 1.—Tbs effeot on Eng land of the Russian Buooeases has been to renew the dissension about British inter ests. Tbs anti-Russian newspapers like the Daily Telegraph and Morning Post, are greatly excited. They oall for instant preparation to proteot the interest and honor of the oountry, whioh lies under a molt direct and deadly menace. They find the Osar’s proclamation ■ revolution ary manifesto, indicating a determination to annex Bulgaria. They add this to the reported intent of Rnssia to olaim Armenia and ths Tarktoh iron-oled fleet as indemnity, and enforoe the free pas sage of the Dardanells, and deojare snob a change would rob Eugtand of every real rampart for her Eastern Empire. Bui it is noticeable that papers of quite a d:fferent olass are beginning to exhibit uueusineBS. The Economist call attention to the probability that if the Dardanells are to be kept closed against the Rnssisns by force, England must do it alone, because the other powers are not sufficiently in terested in that result to justify the antio ipation of tbeir oo-operation. The Observer to-day declares the time hss arrived when the Government sbonld know itself, and be prepared to enforoe its views when ths neoessity demands. The anti-Turkish papers are very gusrd. ed in their comments,and devote attention ohiefly to discussing Austria’s position sud attacking the Ministry for not taking the opportunity to make farther deals- rations of polioy. BULTAN HAS NO CHANCE OF AID FROM ENOLAND. Edinburgh, July 2.—The London cor respondent of the Statesman telegraphs : It is understood that the wise counsels of the Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Carnarvon, Mr. Cross and others have at last tri umphed over the party of action. The Sultan has now little ohanoe of material aid from England. FRANCE. THE LUNATIC AMYLUH. H’HAHON’H ORDER OF THE DAT. BOMB COUNSELS PRIESTS TO SUPPORT m'MAHON’S CANDIDATES—COUNCILS DIS SOLVED FOR HONORING OAMBETTA—AR RESTS FOB CONSPIRACY AGAINST THR FRENCH AND SPANISH OOVEBMENTS. GRAND REVIEW. Special to Enquirer-Sun] Paris, July 2.—The grand annual re view of the garrison of Paris, concerning whioh there had been some disquieting reports, held to day in the Bois De Bonlogne, passed off without any unusual inoident. President MsoMahon was well reeeived by the pnblio. Rome's instructions to the priests. New Yobk, July 1.—A oable speoisl ■ays tbs College of Cardinals st Rome has resolved to instrnot the French olergy to sotively support the candidates of Presi dent MsoMahon in ths approaching elec tion in Franoe. COUNCILS DISSOLVED BECAUSE THEY HON ORED OAMBETTA. Pabis, July 2.—The municipal Counoil of Amiens ia dissolved because it partici pated in a reception to M. Gambetta. It is expeoted that the munioipal Connoil of Marseilles will share the same fate. m’maHON's ORDER OF THE DAY. President MaoMahon's order of the day to the troops who participated in the Lang Champs review yeBterday oonolndes as follows: “I am sure you will aid me to maintain respeot for the Government and lsw in fulfillment of the mission en trusted to me, and whioh I will discharge to the end. ’’ tetter from the chairman of the board of trustees to a county judge. Atlanta, Ga., June 28, 1877. Hon Claiborne Snead: Dear Sir—Noting in the Chronicle and Constitutionalist your correspondence with Dr. Green, Superintendent Lunatio Asylum, iu regard to oertain insane per sona in Riobmoud county, I have made official inquiries of the three physioiana ia oharge of said asylum as to whether these insaue persons alluded to by you can uow bo aooommodated iu the institution. From the replies received from two of these medical offloers (one has sent in no respose), and whose letters I enclose you, I am induoed to Ihink that these insane persons oan now be received, and accord ingly I will advise you to have them sent on, provided they have been duly com mitted soeordiug to tbs manner prescribed in the Code, and in eomptianoe with ths rules and regulations prepared by the Board of Trustees, a oopy of whioh I pre sume you have. Tuese latter were order ed under su aot of the last Legislature, were submitted to sundry members of the Joint Committee on the Lunatio Asylum— among thorn the framer of the bill—and have been oarefully revised by the most experienced members of the Board of Trustees and the medioai offloers of the Asylum. They have not been framed with a view of superceding the provisions of the Code in force governing the com mitment of insane persons, nor is it con sidered that the aot of 1877 repeals any provisions of the Codo in regard to com mitment of insane persons, but does give power to the Trustees to cause discharges from the institution, uot heretofore au thorized by law. It the aot of 1877 doeB bear the couBtruotiou of repealing the provisions of the Code as to commitments the Board would, and do, iu their rules and regulations readopt these provisions as properly conservative of the rights of persona alleged to bo insane. These rales and regulations are not regarded as per- feot, but are believed to be in oonformity to the provisions of the Code—equal and just to all applicants for the benefits of the Asylum, and reasonably conservative of the economic interests involved in the management of this institution. Assured ly all the minds whioh have been ex ercised iu their preparation have been singularly obscured in reach ing the bouefleial objects contemplated in the legislative sot directing their prepara tion if the effeot of these rales, as yon pronouuoe them, is to keep patients out of the Asylam. Experience will doubtless demonstrate defeots in them and suggest alterations and improvements, and I be- lievts I may truthfully speak for all oon- aerned in this management,when I say for them that a diligent consideration will be given by all parties to so amend and im prove them that tho philanthropic ends in view Bhall be most judiciously met. I may go farther, and say that a respeotful and thoughtful consideration will be given by all parties obarged with the conduct of thia great oharfty to suggestions ooming from any quarter, whioh are designed sud adapted to promote its usefulness and comfort to the insane of the State, so far as it may be aooomplisltod with tbs means at tbeir command. As msltor of information, I will re mark that there are in oourse of oonstruo- tion at the Asylum now buildings for the accommodation of nbout two hundred ad ditional patients. I am, respetfulfy, your obedient servant, Jas. F. Bozeman, Chairman Board of Trustees Lunatio Asylum. HARTRANFT’S TELEGRAM | had caught oight-of tbs address,and there- “TO DEN. GRANT, CARE OF RUBEN 1 faE^’raaTh*^ ^ *® l ® gr * m VICTORIA. 11 The True luxury of the lansaa Dispatch—the Sender's Peplaxfty, HOW THE MSSBAOE WA8 RECEIVED—ALMOBT A MISOARllIAOK—THE PRINCE OF WALES* GENEROSITY. Death of Saint’s First Senator. Spaetaltothe Enquirer-Sun.] East Port, July 1.—Robinson Palmer, of Perry, is dead, aged 91 years. He was one of the first Senators when Maine was first admitted. Lady Thorne Dead. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Trenton, N. J., July 1.—Tbs trotting mare, Lady Thorne, is dead. Hlahop Lynch Advanced. Special to Enquirer-Sun ] New York, July 1.—The World to-day says it ia reported that Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, has been appointed Coadjutor Bishop to Cardinal MoCloskey, with the right of saooession to the Arcbbisboprio. Steamer Itxplodes—T’hretwKilled. Keokuk, July 2.—The steamer Red Wing, bound for St. Louis, burnt a steam pipe. Three persons were killed and several hurt. THE ELECTIONS—ARRESTS. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Paris, July 2.—The eleetion takes place Beptember 1st. Seuor Forila on Satur day bad not been demanded by the Span - ish Government. It is stated the proprietors of the hotel in which General Loganero, ez Deputv Munez and Senor.Korilla resided, over heard them disenssing violent measures sgainst the French Government. The police at the time of arrest seized some arms and papers. The latter are said to prove the existence of a plot against the Frenoh and Spanish Governments. Caaals Flooded. Utica, N. Y., Jnly 2.—Tbs heaviest rain (or years baa flooded canals. GRECIAN LOAN. Special to Enquiror-Sm.] Athens, July 2. —In tbs Chamber of Deputies to-day tha Minister of Finanoe submitted a bill authorizing a foreign Reduction or Wages. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New Yobk, July 1.—Ten percent, re daction in wages was inaugurated to-day. Trains arrive on time, and everything is quiet along the line of the New York Cen tral and Hudson Kiver roads. EFFECT AT 8T. LOUIS. St. Louis, July 2.—The Anouncement of a general reduction in railroad wages causes a quiet but deep feeling. Yard and awitoh men held a meeting. Other meetings of the different classes will bo held for combined action. No indication of turbulanoe is evident. Lynch Law In Kentucky. Hickman. Ky., July 2 —Jams Ander son, supposed to belong to an extensive band of thieves, waa taken from jail and hung. Ship with 4600 Ilmlea Cotton Burnet! New Orleans, July 2.—Tho ship Go- ver Morton, benoe for Grimsby witb 4509 bales of cotton, took fire and was scuttled at South Pass. Value of boat and cargo one quarter million; owned in Boston. Weather. WA8BXNOTON, July 2.—Indications— For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, nearly stationary pressure and tempera- tore, southerly wiuds, clear or partly oloudy weather. The Secretary of War’a Brother a Mormon. Memory McCrary, a brother of the Sec rotary of War, has been a Mormon for the last twenty-five years, and has now gone to Washington to see his brother. He hss two wives. The other day a reporter interviewed one of his sons, who was quite communicative. He said his father had taken hia second wife about eighteen months ago. “She was a widow named Thornton, and had a batch of young ones by her first husband. But Lord ! you ought to have seen the rumpus mother kioked up when the old man let ou that he was going to marry a second. She hit bim on the snout with a rolling-pin, broke a wash-pitohor over his head, tore his boat Sunday go-to-meeting coat to strips and threatened to break his baok if ever he brought No. 2 to her house. I tell you, there was lots of fun for a little whilo now its all over. Mother had to give Jaconet Embroideries—a fall and com plete assortment, from 4 cents and up ards—at . M. Joseph's. eodtf All Supplied. New Yobk, Jnly 2.—The Tribune hem all the proof-readers end compositors it needs. Non York Tlaies.j Yesterday morning Goveruor Hart- rauft, of Pennsylvania, rose somewhat subsequent to tbe lark's usual hour, and after grasping tbe fact that he was iu Providence, and bad on the previous evening attended a meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic, immediately be came a prey to melauoholy. He remem bered that be had sent a telegram to Gen eral Grant, “Oare of Her Majesty, Queen Yiotoria, Buckingham Fslsee, London,” and a terrible doubt as to whether that telegram had been properly direoted made his head ache to a most painful extent. When he direoted that telegram, he want ed to make sure that it would reach the ex-President, and assuming that the lat ter waa stoppiog witb the QueeD, ho had no hesitation in sendiDg it iu oare of Her Majeaty. It waa not until yeBterday morning that it oconrred to bim that the Queon might not be at Buck ingham Palace juat at preaent. He was not at all disturbed by the assertion of one of his aides that the Queen conHtantly reaides in the Tower of Loodon, for he was well aware that Buck ingham Palaoe is merely a wing added to the Tower by the late Prince Oonaort. What made bim uneasy was the recollec tion that the Queen has s oonntry seat st Balmoral, in Bootland, where she retires when Buckingham Palaoe is undergoing its annual oleaning. If, thought he, at this very period Baokingbsm Palaoe is being scrubbed and whitewashed, and the Queen is at Balmoral, that telegram may never reach General Grant. What is worse, that box of oigare that was for warded last Monday, dirooted precisely as was the telegram, may fall into tho hands of the looal oolored minister who white washes the palaoe, and may be smoked by that undisoriminating artist and his per sonal friends. The more Governor iiart- ranft thought over the affair the worse bis head ached, and the more clearly he saw that ho had been too basty. Had be di rooted the telegram to “ Beaaonafleld, Esq.," and requested him to forward it to General Grant without delay, there would have been no doubt that General Grant wonld have reaeived it. As was the telegram might never roach tbe Queen, and if it did reaoh her, she being a woman, might pnt it on her mautlepieae at Balmoral and entirely for get to mention it to General Grant for l three or four days. Governor Hartranft 1 groaned aloud aa this lost contingency ooourred to bim. That a telegram whioh so ohastly and beautifully informed Gen. etal Grant that “your oomradea * * . * desire through yon to England's Queen, to thank England for Grant's reoeption,' should misoarry, simply because of a mis take in the addreaR, wrb a bitter thought and an Governor Hartranft rang for more sods water be inwardly resolved never to send another telegram after draner. It is a pleasure oh well aa a duty to re lieve so excellent a man aa Governor Hartranft from bis present state of pain ful uncertainty. Fortunately, there is no difficulty in so doing. From sonroes as ezolusive and os anthentio as those from whioh the Herald obtained its war tele grams, the Times has received a full so count of tbe reoeption of the Governor's telegram ia England, and can assure him that it is already in the ez-President's hands. At the same time it is proper to add that had it not been for a lucky acci dent that telegram would never have reached its destination. At two o'oloek on Wednesday morning the Prime Minister, who, during his term of office, always oooupies tho seoond story front bedroom in Buckingham Palace in order to bo handy if the Queen wakes up in the night and thinks she would like a new title, was aroused by a tremendous knooking at tbe front door. Hastily springing out of bed and opening the window, be bbw a boy in the uniform of the Atlentio Oable Company standing oh the front step, Bnd whistling “Rule Bri tannia. " To the Premier’s exoited de mand to know where the fire was, the boy ooolly replied, “Telegram for yonr missoa," whereupon Lord Baoonsfleld, angrily oxolaiming “Holy Moses 1" oloaed tbe window, put on his tronsers, and de scending to the door, told the boy to 'hand it over.” Now a oable telegram costs a good deal. There was eight pounds four and three pence duo on Governor Hartranft’s tele gram, and the boy refused to deliver it without the money. Hence it beo&me necessary to wake the Queen. The noble Earl bad to take thia delioate doty npon himself, since tbe servants remained in- viaib'e, and it waa with many misgivings that bo knooked at her Majesty’s door, and after informing her that a boy was waiting with a telegram for General Grant, and that he wanted eight pounds four and threepence, meekly suggested that she should hand him tbe money through tbe oraek of tbe door. Tbe Queen may uot be a particularly irritable woman, but it was hardly to be oxpeoted that ahe would get out of bed, strike a light, and hunt up her purse without betraying some little annoynnoo. In faot, ahe was extremely angry, and not only peremptorily refused to receive General Grant’s telegram, but informed Lord Beaoonsfield that if he ever woke her up again in the middle of the night to ask her to pay nine pounds for somebody else’s telegrams, she would dismiss him without a character. “Why, even Gladstone,” added tbe irate Queen, “hasn’t himperanoo enough to come and 'ammer at my door, and ask for fifteen or twenty poundB at this time of night." After thia there Beamed nothing for tho Premier to do but to toll the boy that no person by the name of Grant lived at that house, and to shut the door in hia face. At that moment the fate of tbe telegram seetnod sealed. The boy started to return it to the office, where it would have beau endorsed, “Not found,” and Gov. Har- tranft would have been obarged with its ooat. It so happened, however, that Gen. Grant and tho Prinoe of Walea, who had been attending a meeting of the Boeiety for Propagating tbe Gospel Among tbe Jews, wore on the way to the General’s lodgings, and, passing Buckingham Pal aoe met tbe boy descending the front steps. The Piincs stopped and questioned him, and, on learning that the Queen bed refused to pay for a tele gram, remarked to Gen. Grant that some day “mother would gat into difficulties by refnsing to pay for telegrams,” and Thus Gov. Hsrtrsnft’s telegram reach ed its destination, and when be feeds this morning’s Times he will regain his ubusI spirits. He is a good Soldier and a good Governor, bnt it does not seem as if nature intended bim to send telegrams to ex- Preaidents in England. No man oan do ill things. Gov. Hartranft ought to rec ognize this faot,and to ooncedS that Bend ing telegrams to Grant iu otre of Queen Victoria is not a praotioe for whioh hs is peculiarly fitted. COTTON MANUFACTURE FOR EX PORTATION. A oapital book might be written on ths mauafactnra of ootton goocia in the Booth for exportation. We wiU give a few hints * to the author of such a work. The Bureau of Statistics *t Washington publishes a statement showing that there wars export ed daring April 1877, 18,404,518 yards of ootton goods of the value 91,055,967; bo- ibg an increase of 88 pot cent., over April of tost year. This growing home' industry has elements of great importance to the Soatbern farmer. To pat the industrial problem blnntly, that all may see the mein point why the operatives who oard, spin and weave col ton should be near tbe fields that produce tbe staple, we remark that man is worth twice as much to produoe manure, iiooording to bis weight, as any animal kept on tha farm. Sooner or later, this manure fac tor whioh renders cheap cotton possible, will oontrol |the question of oheap goodie, aheap olothing, a high standard of oom- fort, and a Urge foreign trade, baeed on skillfal agriculture and manufaotarea associated with wise household economic— ^ In Georgia, millions of dollars are yearly expended for fertilizer* before the growth of the ootton plant and then oheap pro - duotiop of manure, are half studied. Take a man forty yean old as a typioal of our whole population, sad divide his weight in flash and bouse by forty. He oan have token only 2£ per oent. of his weights year from his food. Take an sdnlt swine font years old of the same weight of the msn, and hs has extraoted from tbiB dung-heap in flesh sud bones, as much in four years as the man has in forty years. Farmers, study this problem of abuudaut mannre. The Chinese and Japanese have solved it; we have not. If man be superior to all other beings on this planet by his pe culiar mental powers, he is no less sups- riot by his eapaoity to produce plant food in a sound, loug-lived body. A youth of twenty may weigh no more when he to seventy; sod if not, then the excreta from his system have balanced his consumption for fifty years. Why then shoald he img poverish a rood of land? Plaoe ths ootton fsotory by tha aid. the ootton planter, and both plantefaod operator, oil oapital and labor, will haver many facilities to elevate their common humanity. All should work to the-beat advantage. We have the climate to tJise with economy all nssdfnl provisions to feed laborers. Probably a misunderstanding of the ba sis of rest pleasures does the South more harm than anything else. We have mil lions to spend In pleasure trips to Europe and the Northern States; bnt have neith er money nor pleasure to devote tbe wise development of our home resources of any kind. In these fsots may be seen a misconception of the plesfin.e of doing good in our oonntry and State, as com pared with rendering Bn ephemeral ser - vice in a distant oommnnity. The home* enjoyment may last a life time, growing purer aud more vigorous as years roll on; while the enjoyment of a ooatly pleasure trip ends in a few days or months, and then gives nsRhsr employment nor bread to productive labor.—Naskaiile&meriaan. AT TBE OAHU BUT OOOBCH UOVH-U Sash Ribbons,. 15o. per yard; “ 45c. and 75o. per yard; New lot of Rebbed Ribbons, used os ties, and Hair Ribbons; Ladies’ Ties, 10o., 15o., 25o. and up wards; Ladies’ Silk Handkerohiefs, 40o., 75c., 90o., $1.25; Pare Linen Table Cloths (double width), at 40o., 60c., 75o. aud upwards; Gents' Hemmed and Linen Handker chiefs, 15o., 25o., 50o.; New Napkins and Towels. J. 8. JONES. Columbus, Ga., Jnne 12, 1877. eod tf TUTT’S PILLS A distinguished physician of New York says: Pills arc used. In’ my daily rounds, I hoar of thorn not only among the poor, but their virtues ildcd from the mansions of the wealthy and refined. Knowing the inventor from hia long connection with the medical profession, l have great confidence in their merits, and of late have often result? ed im| rum pills CURE 8I0K HEADACHE. TUTrSPILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTrSPILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTrSPILLS CURE PILES. TUTrSPILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTrSPILLS CHIRK BILIOUS COLIC. The Grand Central Hotel, New York, raoaivss well merited terms of praise fronr its thonssnds of patrons, who enjoy its re duction from $4.00, the old price, to 92.60 and 98.00 per day. „ „ jn29sodlw I generously told the boy to give him ths Turn PILLS 0URI KIDNEY COMPLAINT TUTT’SPILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTfSPILLS IMPART APPETITE. my in the Aletlioul dolleFe X* I that the: uleuti free**! r quMkery He hud i coeded Iu rnm- biuinu in th'-m tho^ lioret. tore Strength- BNIN.G.P.UR GATlVB, ami a PURIFY ING TONIC. PURIFY __ro TONI*~ While tho> p move ull in healthy accuri illations, tin rodnoo u may 1 takri rentraint o PUlCFf 25c. OkHtctf: > 35 Murray St., SKW YOKSL. 67204 SLi !-V*/ rM. X
