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It The War. 8.1 1! ATIoS llKt-oltl-. \ \A. ol llu* IhHhj M\\hoW: t' pro-ent i' tin I Red till* battle of I’lt \ 11 . O' tin* mo't ilepairing view ol k'ian prospects. lie ays tin* Lliq| were definitely t h wart cd ! tinallv paralyzed on tin* 1 1111, !*n they lo'l men. the kian medical -lall i~ over hmi'd. .(ti<l • ji■ •.11 number* ol Ri..i are literally rotting and Ring. being uneal ei! for. A mh<- Roumanian army. ii sur L arrangement are utterly dcquate. Tlu* surgeons make mmeculmcnt ol tin* laet tlial Bonded man's time for being H ;|l collies oil all average JHrvs after he lia* been >tni< k. September 21. I lie b/y Xi'in* eorrespondent who Bov ent al t lie bat lie ol I*l ev ■elegraphin lion. Ibiehaie I. lumber I< • ay lor o lb mi i.ia n i.o i li.t now ell'll a pieleii , atlemp i "I lanlmelilf^jßl r^l^til arri val ol Ihe i a foil night. .1 whelhei an be math*, ami .-1 rongei tlonbt w bet h ii.. 11 11, i. i. i I 11' ■ i .>Mii • iii'li lb I !I 11 1 I l i I- ! . bailie I I hr 1 * ■ 111.111 \ lud. bill ffiMßartl i belli in a i"i oi.WfiiiM.i lie Turk ao 11 m|• I . mi 1 1 \ sII pell'll 111 e \ II . : Jf'a,'Bll It'll Ill'll I lie |.’ I | III! 1111,111 I"II I e e | V. ll'i'a Ii . I . BbS9BBRIIi b' oil ii |- ' 1 11,1 'Mai'' " I • I'll! !! I ■ 11 ' *"' Ike !i. KaßTiiW|ilii\ jilt'll a I lie Ibl ale III! Ill'll Willi 111 ee Wm Russians are deprevsed by re a lie i failure. Nm n this impair the Russian Mil tlasli ; for tliat it i- heroin paired my reluctant person ion can testily. I here Kin braver man I hay t lie Russian Rkfi. bill a brave ■ (ilt lie l can HRm.li.i" 'M. tare I lit n i H|Rr is called on to fare these Rmd dangers in aihlition wliieli BRipcal with infinitely greater in ity ol horror to hi' imagina lie know-- that it In' Imil '■R|\r a bullet ill lie' ankle Ill'll lie i e 111 11 1 e 111 M 1 1 "1 111 SRlRlerr till alia' I. I Ilf ' lialiee lie will 'lie 'leal 1 1 "I humiliation ami mill iI a HR No moral << mi rare, no can stand against Rliis horrible eonsiousness, and in tin* attack ol the I llli instant I distinctly observed his reluctance to begin the storming.” The lhtUy .V< ws oorrospon dent telegraphs from the Russian headquarters as follows: **Tho feeling here is not so gloomy as 1 expected. The military men acknowledge that they have been beaten, but as much by I heir own errors as by the bravery of Ihe Turks. There is not the slightest sign of hesitation or weakening of determination to tight ii out. Everybody feels that it is a death struggle and a linal successful is sin* is not doubled tor an iii'lant. Every preparation is being made for a winter campaign. A nidi tary railway from (liurgevo to Simuit/.a is to In* constructed which it is hoped will In* ready by the end of (tetober. Steam ice r boats have been ordered in view But tin 1 freetsing of the Danube. ■Anybody knowing flic feeling ol Rhe Russian nation and army Rmiow: that perseverance in the (war is the only possible policy , Ebut those whose mismanagement ■bus so complicated the liilure Rnav exjM'et a tern reeeouing.” B III) KSII XKAII. L lliv ;i leading art i .'\ i m ‘ 'S' . I ' ii. i . ii" i u I ' II! I' 1 I" ' ■rllii nurfrfor.n R • ih.ol.in." ) III; wlmre i-Hltejjonlw day (<! re t Rolf! Wlml u<4 \\ ant i a reljL{jon mlicif? irjis f lav Ol resi an ii'celv-YnHWd. " lla! I c-r-s-inai k ! ,S m ntlliii'/tl , I i/ihll mn in J'ii/iliii/. f r oi'm a//// am! Hum t/y /Ax/g,/ oli utj /h > May. 1 have seen many letters jrpm War-a w . rind m all is eonfirmed tin' report that great though mothered agitation prevails there, kept down for the time be ing hv the pre-cnee of -troiig Russian garrisons, hut ready to break out as soon a- these shall he diminished or withdraw’!!. In well informed political circles here it is asserted that, with a view to this eventually, an ar rangement was made last year between the cabind- ol Rerlin and St. RiTer lun g lor an’oreupa lion of the I'oli li Provinces by (iermau troops, if siteha measure should heeonii' necessary.* No one ha; ever doubted lhat the ml lief promoter of the present Mrir wa I'rinee llismarlc. who. it i a erled by people in a posi lion to know, and who weigh carefully their word that the < hanrellor lia . with the eollaliO ration ot I'riuce < iorl chakotfaud lien Ignatietf, devi cd a plan for the renndelirig of I he map of Mu rope, to which both Um ia and Italy have given their unqiiali tied adhesion. Thi treaty will he followed, at tin- proper mo menl, by a war with tin 1 nations of Western Mumpe, particularly wilh M'ranee.' ’wine e partition is to lie the price paid by Uussia for (lermaiiy’ moral upport iiii til after the conclusion of satis factory terms with vanquished Turkey. Rulgaria, Konimmia, and one half id' SerVift. \\itli a certain amount of territory in Asia Minor, are to lie annexed to the Uussjtiu Kmpire. .Should An tit a eon sent to join flic alii a nee, she will receive Itosnia, the Herzegovina, Nervia, west of thciMorava \ alley, and Kniiiuc lia that is to av Hulgaria south ol the Ihiainis, I'.pirus. i’hessalv, Thrace, and Macedonia as far as Salonien, which is to heeuine an Austrian port. If she refuses tn give tier adhesion, Hungary and Transylvania are to be divided between (lei'iiiany and Russia, as also (ialiein ; the other prov dices to enterinto the (iermanie ('onfederal ion, with the exeop tion of 1 lie I'ynd, Illyria, and Dalmatia, which are to he given to Italy. The Hokphorus i- to he opened to I lie commerce of all nations, with Constantinople as a free port under the collective guarantee of the high ecilttract ing parties. I*'ranee is to be in \ ited and it necessary compelled, to make the sacriliee of Bidlbrt and the remainder of Lorraine to Germany; of Nice and Savoy to the kingdom of Italy. Toulon is to become an Italian port. 110 l land, Belgium, and eventually all Poland, are to be annexed to tlie (ienuan Empire. It is maintained that the text of this secret arrangement is in the possession of the Freneh and English Cabinets, and that the know ledge of the perils in store is the cause of the change of Marshal MaeMalmn's policy to wards the Radicals, w ho are ready to thwart measures of the most vital necessity, provided they can thus obtain some personal nr party benefit ; of the movement ol’ British troops to the Levant and of the mobilization now ini niinent of the Austrian army. 1 give this combination for what it is worth: rather, indeed, by way of a political curiosity than as being imminent, alt bough its | t < ali/alion is far from being an im probability, and is .|ni!e general Iv believed here, where the fears of the population are increased by circumstance that, at thmigh all tin 1 foreign military attaches have left the Russian headquarters, the representative of Austria is known to have been permanently withdrawn by his Government. .V. ) / />/>< v. One Hundred Lius I,list. I.om>"\, Sept. 12. information of a terrible dkaslt r in the Eng lis h < hantiel lias just been recei\ ed here. The British 'hip Ava lam he, ('apt. Williams, from Lon don, September Ith, tor New Ze.i land, collided with tin* British ship Forest, Captain Lockiiarl, from London, for New York, off Bortland, and both vessels ioiin tb red. Ninety six persons were drowned. The Forest was in lull last, and had a crew numbering twenty one. Capl ...Lockhart, the chief mate, and :even others were sa\ ed. The A\ a lam lie had a crew ol thirty two and titty pa-senders, the third office) and two eamen otilv were aved. TLI E F 1 E LI) AND F 1 1! ESI J) E. Heath I poll (lie Ih-iich. Alanil do' clock on Time day ovomiig while theTuptMmr conn was ssion at KnoTville, the county eat of Craw lord county, .)udge ILarnard Hill, t he jire>iding judge, ilied upon the bench in a lidd.-n and UiM X]>ected liiaunef. The nppe.'O' tn be a- follow -*: A criminat trial, in which two negroes were charged with lar ceny. had .jii -1 been concluded and the jury returned a verdict of ••guilty." They neglected to state the value ot the goods -tol rn and .1 udge Hill remarked to them that they hud best retire and supply this port ion of tin verdict. They returned to the room and a lull in the proeeed ing- oeeiured. A few moments after one. of the attorneys looked up ant discovered that Judge Hill's head was throw n hack up on his chair a deathly pallor over spreading his eoiiutenanee. — friend ru-lied to him. but with an easy gasp hi- spirit passed a way and. Lw sat dead upon the lieneli in tin- midst iit| the di charge of hi- high official dutv. The cene wa- one to awe ajid impress every heart, and tlp re was a deep ol .orrow in every breast. Jwvhe cause ot death wa disease, and not apoplejry a \>a- rejiorted. the simplom- lead to the for mer conelusion and eye witness es of the awful a Hair agree in I Ids belief. The remains were given every attention ami conveyed toMacon. We did not ascertain whether they will he interred at Macon oi al Taibotlon, but presume at I lie hit tel'place, he- ide those of Id wile, lately deceased. Hem-gift's Senator. Cen. Cordon's claims to the eratitmje of Ids people rest not only upon Ids service in war and that equal fortitude and devo lion to the principle which he ex niliited in In7<>. It rests upon the discretion, the prudence, the unexpected wisdom and modern lion which he exhibited in the Tinted States senate. He lias made no enemies there hut on the contrary every senator is In’s friend. Every word t hat he has uttered has vindicated the honor of the south, but so discreet lias been his language and his heal ing, that he has won the esteem of even his enemies, and has made for himself a national repu tation. the position which he has won commanded the respect ol President (>rant. elicits the fa vor of President Haves, gives him unbounded intlunee in the departmeuts, :md enables him to work for the material advance men! oftieorgia and the south. In Cordon, Hampton, Lamarand I hi* discreet men who stood by them, is due the good results which flowed from the electoral rmint, No southern man can lorget the earnest labor of Gor don to secure the liberty of Louis iana and South Carolina, lie never roa'od to plead, to labor and to hope, until those two proud commonwealths had hocn relieved from the chains which bound t hem.” ‘Tump" Sherman. In the Slierimm family there were eleven children who were dependent on the meaner income of their I'atlter's legal practice.— A young man named fitting, who had worked his way through college and had come from the salt works, where some money had keen earned, settled in Mans held to practice law. His ability was recognized by Mr. Sherman, who assisted him materially, and when upon the bench turned ovor much employment to Kw ing. I’pon the death of tlm father, the young lawyer had become Hon. Tlios. Kwing, and, in payment lor kindness received, wished to make some substantial return. 110 resolved to lake one of tin* boy sand give him a thorough education. At a stated time In* visited tin* family, and the live lads were brought before him. I'licertain as to elmiee. lie turned to the eldest sister, saying: ‘•W liicli one bad I better take.' ‘ She replied: “There is litile “i’linip lie*, the smartest." The suggest ion was reoeived. and the box “(’limp" has become the (icncral ofthe I'niled States army. An I illusion of Hears. on K*. ssiam i\ TUr KIKI.OS OK MISSISSHTI. More w ild heals than have ev er been known siuee the ; wamps have I teen settled by white men are reported to inhabit the hot toms of the Mississippi valley this year. Tiie-e inrni'.orou plantigrade - are pa rlh ii I ally, loud of- accident food, ufcl the jldcy eftrn as ii ripen in tfie Tields p an es|>eeial object ol atlection.— So strong is bruin - ajqietite lor il that the planter- ot Coahoma ami fiiriUa voimiie-, Mi-si-sippi. hffwe I'oK-iVI I v been conip*encd to place irnar-t-' aroiimt their condiehls to protect them from destruction. A medium sized bear, with an ordinary appetite, has been known to cut down and destroy two acres of growing corn in a single night. They go on their foraging expeditions in the night time, and entering a eoi'itlield they squat on their haunches, shuck an ear of corn and proceed to masticate it with an apparent relish equal to their bipedal enemies. When their appetite is satiated they cut off corn-talks below the ear by the armfull, and, walking erect, car it their booty through fields, over fences and into the dark re cesses of thy swamps and cane brakes to their hiding-places, where they may lie and munch sweet corn all day. W hen night comes on again the foray is re pealed. A line chance is ottered to sportsmen in the thinly settled portion of the Mississippi valley south of here this year. A dozen or more line fields for the hunter, all to lie lound Imm thirty to a hundred miles below this city Alo mph t h „1 oaf a/it hr. Resumption. Remarks, of Mr. Stewart L. Woodford Pnited States District Attorney, a! the late Council of Bankers: The present resumption law is not all that it should lie, but it is enough to secure the result. The power to resume is there. The pledge to resume is given. The Administration has the will and. with this law, the power to re siinie. 1 heartily believe in John Sherman as Secretary of the Treasury, became ] believe that his fixed, unyielding, unbending purpose is to resume specie pay ments on the appointed day. 1 as heartily believe in President Hayes, because 1 believe that he will surely use all the power of his great office to make this pur pose an accomplished fact at the appointed time. If Congress \va vers and seeks t<> repeal. I be lieve that he will veto. And be cause 1 tints believe, my faith is sure that New Year's Day, 1 n7D. will dawn upon a land that will have already anticipated the law and the Government, and will have itself resumed. Success waits ever upon courage and lion esty. When we shall have-kept the promise of the republic,busi ness will have revived. Labor will again lie in demand. Capi tal will be employed. Wages and interest w ill alike be earned and paid. Nothing but coward ice and dishonesty can keep from this land the future that already dawns. Here are most fruitful fields. Here the mines, whose untold treasures rival olden fa bles. Here are willing hands.— Here are good brains. If only we shall be true to the old ideas of simple honesty, of patient in dustry, of frugal economy, there is no possibility of,just,prosperity and commercial power to which we may not with confidence as pile. But let us not forget the inevitable conditions—honesty, industry, economy. These three abide, and the greatest of these is honesty." Bkaitikvino llomk. It has been said truly that pictures in a house are as necessary as win dows: one gives light and life to tin- body, the other life and light to tin* soul. Every man. woman and chilil has some taste for the beautiful in nature and in art, and this taste has only t<> be cnltiva ted to become a source of liappi ness as lasting as it k pure. Yet there are houses all over our land in which not a picture is to be seen, not a poem read nor a song sung throughout the year. Should people wonder whv the ehrildren are uiirelined f Brighten your homes with these ministers ot pleasure .these dumb teachers that speaks <o eloquently, these swift winged messengers of thought and fancy, that never grow old and weary u>. T. .!. ATKINSON, Hast SIIjK (If ft Hi.ti sip ARE. MARIETTA. CEO. Dl VI I li IN Choice I'aiuili (>iri rrir ! cot vnn BRoDrcE TV KIN ON Til)' MOST MBKR.It. TKRAtS. 11. I . tn i.AK IIIA V : v -ILK IM lit e -v-i \i:B. M VUIK TI A. <ii:<>KiJiA.| UKII.KI! IV K VEl: ) VMUKTY of Choice Family Groceries. XI ,i i,-i m. Sept l. 1 5 77 ly Notice! m ■ rj.; r n- ( > utnv oftiprf nfftf* •cttnnvtlA > > ! IJtK s't yi Kof Hi t 4.nods :ind \i low run r.s. for < -a 1 mto gU‘“! nrouror jy ving ciis toiiM'i-. hi Ms An I lA-fltdtiVHoi Noo-io ln-r. We liiive o liitl line ol’ |)ry itoods iiiu] (irfM-eries Mint I lard ware, just, Ji| eliased and lo:iri i ve. We nm-t and u ill sell, if we cannot get our price, u ennist take your-. And those that ow eus on notes and aeeount- lor the la-i two aud tllive years, if they do not eall and set tle them, they need not he surprised io find them in the hand- of an otticer lor colleet ion. We tltink mo or three year i- long enough lor any man to have that intends to pay for what lie purehieed. We must elose up our business. \\ . .1. KISKH A < <). Marietta, April go, |s;7. E. A. WITHRRM, Iroi wirS Macunist. M A\t T f’A< ’TTIfTIt Hi St(‘am E n £ in (‘ s, CIRCTJ.AU saw mills, Impi'oted Soi-glmiii tl* IST Mil.l. Mai IHNKRY, 1> 1 \ \l\<; dear lor Water Wheels, V of evert -i/e aml de-iiiption ; Plans and Speeiliealions for Will Work fnrn i.-hed free of cliarge. \T-o. Manufaem- I'er of Gold .Milling .Machinery ol ’latest inipri/veinenl-. Prices to suit the times. All work first class, AXI> ur.\KAXTIihO. And having just built new buildings, and having a-good machinery as could lie had North, I feel eonlideilt that lean defy all competition as to (pialify of w ork and cheapness of price. Being a pradical mechanic of thirty live years experience, t am not afraid of my abili ty to give satisfaction to all who may fee! disposed to patronize me. Marietta, March l.'l, 1577. REMOVED! Removed! 11l A VE changed my place of busiuoss nexl lo Marietta Saving’s Bank, and w ill lie thankful to w elcome all my old friends and patron- at my new stand. I will sell nl Atlanta Prices, O. )l. Drv (loods! Notions! Hats! Crockery! Clothing ! AXl> ROOTS AN D SHOES! And every tiling clscvkcpt in it Dry Good- business. m~ N. b- Would call the attention of all who are indebted tome, to come at once for settlement, and save cost. JOSEPH ELSAS. Marietta, March 13, 1577. lv OREEN Maiming & Barker. m A< K ‘ >i i t iis. AND REPAIRERS. MARIETTA, GEORGIA, VRE now prepared to <lo all kind'of work in tlieir line of business as cheap anil .-is welt as it ean be done any where. Buggies ami Wagons made or repaired in the best style of workman stop, of the best material and on the most reasonable terms. Plantation w ork and repairing done cheaply and at short notice, and in a satisfactory manner.— Black'inithing executed with despatch. < at I and see us at our Shops on Atlnne. street. near the t ouri House, and give ns a trial, and we will guarantee p.n-fect sat I'fat ion. ap lj li I'UK YOL NG MEN k BOYS. rpilE undersigned propose' to open, .A. on rlie tirst Monday in September, at what is know n a< the Male Academy. A X'lltMil. for Young Men and Boys. Ail l tiat could lie expected as tiie legiti mate trim ot an experience of nearty twenty years united wirti eoneieutou fidelity in the discharge of dutci i'pro mised to 'iieli as may patronize the School. Tin of study will embrace all that i- generally taught in the High School' of the Slate. Pupils are earnest ly requested toeoni meiiec on the (li st day of the term. The most careful attention will tie given to pupil' in the lowest classes, amt a kind, hut firm discipline will 1m- eu fon-ed. Scholar* received at any time, amt charged from the date of entrance to the close of the month. TEICVIs: /Yz Miiilfk '>l Emir it . .1.,. Rending, w riling.'pelting, . * f-_* 00 iieogru|div.grammar, history. arithmetic, etc . ;t mi Algebra, geometry, rhetoric, etc. -t 00 \ny of the foregoing studies, lo gether u ith one or more languages do \ li IOR E. MA \oK t . Marietta. Ga., Aug. 10.1877. tf It M < .oolj.\(,*\. K. N. It AOrtlC.il. h. i. m. mm it co. DKAI.EitS IN I'EItITUZEItS, HAVE OX h4\l> at Tf?r OUI Printing Office Building, tilt 1G HTt N "S lIHIIIMITEIt KIU Btt\E Superphosphate. MADE BY George Upton. Boston. Mass. AND C. HAGSItALA'S V.UMO,\IAIW> DfmVED BONE PHOSPHATE. .\OTHI.\O%KWKK l lllt TUMI'S (IN U IEIT. WILL 111 SOLI* ON Till- at nut iitat/t i ate /omit s far cots/i. Kxperimenl of Simeon Smith,of De4ta)h coil lilt , extending I h lough to determine tlte elici t ot Fertilizer-on the crop of the second year iatti Jhitiths. Soil. —An old iicld taken into eultiva -1 tion in 1S7I: ttiin, gray, -andy la mi, & never fertilized till 187-t. tn 1871. No. 1 w a- not fertilized. No . U, I and .”> were fertilized w ith .'Kin lh -1 per acre, of Kagsdate and Upton. In 1875, the same row - w ere planted, N5 •iaud 5 being'again fertilized at the rate of g(MI pound- per acre, and Nos. 1 J and I plained w illimyt Perlilizers : Seed coltftu 187-1. per acre. No. 1, no manure, produced gll lb-, No. J, Kagsdate, “ 1,013 " No. 'i, Kagsdate, “ 1,013 “ No. 4, Upton, “ 1,028 “ No. 5, Upton. ” 1,028 “ 1875. No. 1. iiii guano, produced 00 IDs. No. 2, Ragsdale, " 1,110 " No. J, not manured thi- (iti> " No. 1, not manured tfii- year, 720 "■ No. 5. I pron. produced 1,1(54 **' ( '< 'itlj)<tl’i 1 1it'• li, stilts. z . £■ z For 1877, ~C y 29. 5 Nzi l.rrtno t;i;s 210 Wilcox, (i. & Cos. $7 81 1,300 210 M erryman Go. 714 1,242 210 Upton, 080 1,420 210 Ragsdale. 080 1,100 420 Wilcox. G. A< o, 15 02 1,540 Mei rvman & Cos. 14 28 1,531 Uptoii, 13 01 1,408 Ragsdale, 13 01 1,210 Wilcox, G. A Cos. g3 43 1,478 <530 Merry man ,v Cos. 21 42 1,540 030 Uplofi. 20 41 1.382 030 Ragsdale go 41 1,408 840 WiTeVix, G. A Cos. 31 24 1,300 840 Merrymati A Cos. 28 50 1,785 1 840 Uptoii, 27 22 1,802 840 Rag'.-dale, 27 22 1,007 1,050 Wilcox’, O'. & ('.' 30 05 1,700 1,050 Merrvman A Co.’ 35 07 1,785 1,050 Uptoii, 34 02 1,000 1,050 Ragsdale, 34 02 1,080 Marietta, July 3, 1877. 11 Bitters, tins, Whiskies, PURE AND FINE. Vs ALE OF OI K OKI HOISTS HAVE ceased to keep for medical use, Spirituous, Malt Liquors and Bit ters, to meet flie demand and by request of parties know ing the w ants of Un people, we have in store and. in transit, bought direct from importers and man ufacturers, the follow ing named goods which we beg to call the attention of those in need of pure articles to: Cognac Brapdy. Bort, Sherry and Claret Wines, .1 amaca and New England Rum, W ild Cherry :Brandy, ? ilostetfer'd Bitters, Drafted Bln'ldatini, Ritters. London Stout Schiedam Schnapps. Old Cabinet Whisky. Old Rye Whisky, Kentucky Bourbon Whisky, Bit re Wheal Whisky, Itul laud Cip, And a general stock of Hoinestie and i lieaper Liquors, all of w iiieii will be sold on reii'omible tenns in quantities to suit v our wants. E. r. & w. r. MeI.EEEAN. Marietta August 7th, 1877. Marietta LIVERY STABLE. Opposite ilie Kemiesaxv House. I'M IK liei of X iTiiiTo. rlit" -afe-t of _ Drivers. and the fastest of Horses, art* illw ays ready. night amt day, foi liirc. Xu mail or woman or child hu given mi 1 a rail in tin- past \\ tin lias heen nor shall anv ever in lim futon*. In* do: satisfied with my tennis or tin* men in in y employ. Kvi ryt i*H!" am! I'. ii vtsul, alHMit me an*.. so. wi., I hax'eVlieapeneinhy iharge- |frn|M>r limi ifi' t>> th -gi itigi'iiyy of flu* thne~- Kor refin-bec ri rtn'iflith dr \v4iit I -iv a> to tlm i iitu-*nlf amUdiagges, go to mv friends, *Mdi umioi- the photic gener ally. Psrftita tifring aw* strietly respon -ililr foi tlm safety of themselves, vehi cles amt horses. ap 3-1 y J. A. G. AXDKRSOX.