Newspaper Page Text
General jUir.o. 4
_ ?■ -T ,/ V
England ami ltns*isi. ! ||®
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In j|m '
| it* iiTrw illi iln .•nl in
illlßffrii'ii party nl In- Lack.
S7.i*d Derby -ccrcl ary nl 'lair
the li.n-cn ili ji.irt iiii ii t . Ini'
HH7TV|ci*d lii' I'c-iiMial i<*ll ill lln ■
|sßk- nl lard'.
inm i 1111 - 11 w iini.
member' "I ill' 1 If'Wci
HPSi being prc'cnl. Lord Derby
JHtcrcd soon after live ""clock
Brd took a seal lie low tile ii;i II o
lwa\ iii'lead of oil (lie treasury
Jbciicli. lie rose almost immedi
ately and anoniie<‘d Ids resigna
nalion as secretary ol loreign al
tail's, wliieli. lie said. Ita<l lieen
iccepted by (lie queen. and lie
Buly continued lo liold (lie office
Vntil the a|>|>oiiilmenl of hi' sue
lie regretted, under the
that it would lie
rjindiliuhlo lor him to I *l low the
■mistumarv course sit explaining
KjNdutl the 1 1 i Here nee which led
Bm'lt'i resign. The eahinel had
rarrived at certain conclusions of
grave and important character
111 wliieh he was not aide to eon
cur. To prevent needless alarm.
Lhe|i\ouhl say that he did not
Boasider those measure' as
PReeessarily tending to bring
about war. He .nave the eabimd
credit for sincerely desiring
European peace. but he could not
regard the measure* which have
been resolved upon as prudent in
the interest -of peace, or neees
sar.v f'*r tlie safety of t hi* countr\.
|\\ lu*u tli/t oneurrenee of parlia
Lm*nl f . tor the measures
Bloch lie had spoken of. he would
Bindicate his opinion', lie would
Btate, however, that lie did not
Bit - cut from the cabinet"'view ol
[the ewnditious upon whirl) En
Ulaud might sin into eon stress, lie
l lamented the idistaidc' to the
Lmeetinir of tin* congress, but the
Bun It did not test with the go\
Bniment of this country.
B koril Hetieonstield said that lie
Hfottld willingly rvfrain from no
hieing the reasons which hint in
| riuenced Lord Derby to resign
[ until .a peritsl when those reasons
knight be legitimately o\usidered
the house. So intteii miseheil'
oi'etir from mineees>ar>
that it w;t' lii' duty to
eolt'i'H lienre tlir
Wm )■ , jhe government that the
gBTi- , jrw Otlld lint hi held, .i lll l
h **i k*s of rectifying thedistur
rlied hnlunee of power on the
p Mediterranean had ceased, it was
the duty of the ministers to con
sider.ivltat >tej' should he taken
kto prevent the impending mis
B hiefs. They had tlierefore advi
Bed her majesty t<> avail herselfnf
■the erviees of her reserve forees,
f A message to that etfeet would
belaid before parliament.
Lord Heneoiisjjeld deeply de
plored that In* would not liavetlte
of Lmil Derby when lie
Llllhlnitted pn*--on which the
fluent. He had fell ot^Jaie.tlriU
the political ii"i l.orfl
Deri ir aad himself ipusl mk n tef
min .ii'. bnMfei hi ! be!ii-yed 111 at
Tt w oiild' l b( in ;iN urydiHeri-ni and
mUjije natm il manlier, namely,
fli:il/L. ( Lord lleaeon-fii id ) would
ifi-uppear from tne scene,' while
T Fir it Derby would retnain lo tare
a leading pari in public affairs.
IL- wa> -nstained al the meseHt
iiiouient by the epnfidejice that
tiie prdii \ol thq govginwient re
eoinnn nded to lit*rwfSjWv would
lehdtothe main tenanee of hcr
empire.tlie treedom of Europe and
the greatness and security of the
count ry. (t "beers )
I’lie ojiposiiion. in the absence
ol' definite informalitm, abstained
from raising any discussion for the
present.
London. March L't*. iine-"
□ . | * n>-* |A.n<* |i . •/> has
ki id,-
■H
VOrSiPriT '
from I'ortsmnulli to
tlie*rinies say's; itrdei's have been
al the dock yard lor im
mediate preparation of all troop
'hips belonging lo both Indian
ami imperial governments.
At the evening session of the
house of commons, the Mar<|uis
of Kartington pointed ant that as
on Monday the house was to re
ceive a royal message, which
mii't indicate that the situation
was either one in which war was
iminenl. oral least the crisis was
one of extreme gravity, the east
ern correspondence should con
tain not only tin* communications
between Hussia and England, but
communications showing the
pinions of oilier great powers.
Sir St a (lord Northcole states!
that the papers submitted would
give full information as lo the cor
respondents* w ith all Ihe powers.
IL* would postpone the consider
ation of t In* budget nutil April Bth
'ii as lo enable llic house lo discus
the royal message on April 41 li.
The government felt the time had
arrived when tlie.v should take a
decided step. They also fell that
in view of recent events which, in
a great measure, had set aside
the force of the treaties under
which Turkey had hitherto been
governed, il was perfectly right
and proper that there should he
a fresh examination of the ijm*-
tion. The government did not
object in the treaty of San Stefa
-no being taken as the basis fora
now arrangement. They had not
attempted to stand on any ijties
(ion of form, hut only desired a
full and fair discussion. They re
gretted that effort' to bring it a
bout had not been satisfactory,
hut having resulted as they have,
llu* government were obliged t
consider the position of the coun
try as om* of the great powers,
having an interest in an Europe
an settlement, and obliged also
to consider its peculiar interests
and whether il should bv means
of a conference or in in any otli
or way endeavor to maintain
them, lie asked to be excused
from entering into details as to
the course tin* government might
feel it their duty to a lopl.
Dkki.in, March 2>>. -The North
Herman Dazotte says that Lord
Derby’s retention in office was
everywhere regarded a- synony
moil' with llu* preservation ol
peace.
The National Zeitung remark'
that England is undoubtedly pro
paring for warlike enterprises.
l*u;is. March 29. The cones
pondent of the Temps at Vienna
has had an interview with Hener
al Ignalielf, who lias not despair
ed of the meeting ol the congress.
The general said England, by en
tering the sea of Marmora in vio
Union of the treaty of 18.‘>fi. had
placed herself in a difficult posi
tion, out of which -he was en
deavoriug to extricate herself in
'lu ll a manner as would save her
amour propre. She consequent
ly puts forward unacceptable
demands, Imt the Eus-ian' w ill
stay before Constantinople so
long as the British licet remains
in the sea of Marmora.
i.oxnox. March dO. A Times
dispatch from Vienna says that
the view -of Austria and Ku-sia
are -o widely Divergent that the
pi>"ibility n|‘an under'tanding is
doubtful. Austria is certainly
apposed to any scheme of parti
lion.
Tin* Russian newspapers state
that many advantageous offers tor
letters of marque in ea-e of an
Anglo Russian war have been re
ceived from the I nitod States
ami elsewhere, but mmi* have
been accepted so tar.
The Times’ leading editorial
article-ay': Neither the objects
itiissia proclaimed el the outset.
TII H F I ELD A N l) F I K E S I 1 > I*.
e\ i!i
lied her advance upon (kmstanti
itople. or her approach to (lie,
lio-phoru* and A'
long as -he remains in that men
acing position we 'hail feel that
it i. necessary to retain om spips
in the sea o| Marmora, and so long,
eon-eqiieiilly, will peace be tin
certain. I If is TLt"ia w ho ha- lr<"
passed upon the fo'*bearame of
England, and not England who
has show ii a lack of consideration
for her. That forbearance has
now been strained lo its utmost
limits, hut nothing but neee'sily
would induce us to asserl our
rights hv force, and a timelv and
temperate concession on llu* part
of the llti'.'iaii cabinet would
without in the least eompromis
ing the interests of ltii"ia. insure
l lie peace of Europe.
Inventor Edison’s Last.
•-1 ain very sorry,” -aid Mr.
Edison, the inventor el many
more than seven wonders, ••that I
cannot show you the aerophone
to-day; I have just sent theappli
cation for a patent, to W ashington,
and have taken the machine I
had here lo pieces.’’
This was agreat disappointmeut
to the reporter, for from what he
had heard of it, ilio aerophone
was an affair not to he met with
every day, whereupon Mr. Edison,
who is one of the most courteous,
gentlemen in the world, under
n t
took to explain its mechanism
and capabilities. The former
was less easy than the latter to
understand. That Mr.Edison how■-
ever, has invented a machine
w hich placed upon a locomotive,
w ill raise its voice and annomai e
in giant tones, that can be heard
for miles. “I am engine Mar
maduke, and will stop at Hoonton
Station,” or whatever other war
ningnr information il chooses,
there i- not the lea-t reason to
doubt. It seems probable that
Mr. Edi son can make whatsoever
lie likes, and even without the
meagre explanation of this his
latest wonder, which the reporter
is herewith able to give, no per
son who has ever met or visited
his workshop at Menlo Park
should doubt it- practicability. In
the aerophone—which, hv the
way. is as vel by no means per
leeled- the vibrating diaphragm
principle in use in the marvel
lous phonograph is made a key to
the mistery. The vibrating--plate
which in the phonograph moves
a sharp point over a revolving
*ylander, in the aerophone op
erates as a valve to shut off and
open the How of steam through a
pipe leading from the boiler to a
peculiarly arranged horn or whisl
10. My this contrivance the steam
instead of producing a long, con
liunous tool is made to pronounce
words.
‘•lt is quite simple,’* said Mr.
Edison, smiling upon the perplex
ed reporter, “but if von don’t an
derstand it altogether just lake
my word for it that Inis tiling will
utter words w hich can be heard
distinctly four miles off. and wait
patiently for a few weeks, when
I will demonstrate what I say io
you.’’
With this, for the present, the
reporter had to content himself,
Mr. Edison lirst having called his
attention to the immense value
it would have on shipboard in
lime of fog or in light houses on
stormy coasts, from which, hy it
aid. the keepers could hail all
surrounding vessels, informing
them of their w hereabouts and of
the peculiar danger- of each par
ticular coast.
The New I’ope.
•lust before his election pub
lishod a letter to his diocese on
modern civilization, from which
the following extract i- taken:
Society, being made up of men
essentially perfectible, cannot
remain at a standstill : it make'
progress—perfects itself. One
century inherits the inventions,
discoveries ami improvements of
its predecessor, and thu- ihe sum
of physical, moral and political
benefit' grows marvellously .-
Who would compare the misera
ble huts of primitive peoples,
their rude uionsils. their impel
led tools, with all that we of the
nineteenth century |H*"ess: Nor
i' their any more comparison he
tween the articles produced hy
our ingeniously-constructed ma
eliinerv and those toilsomely
wrought by the hand- of man.
There can be no doubt that the
old highways, unsafe bridges ami
long and disagreeable journey
tugs of old times were uot the
equals in value of our railroads,
which, as it were, fasten wings
to our shoulder' and have made
our “lake smaller, so near to
each oilier have they brought il
natiojis. Is not our era. hy the
u-tdßßeaess oi its manners, siiperi
or to-Ilie- rude and brutal days of
bafTOU'ism, and are not ipro
cal relations on a more triendly
footing r From certain stand
points, has not the political sys
tem been improved under the in
Alienee of time and experience ’*
No longer i- private vengeanei
tolerated, or torture, and the pel
h feudal tyrants, the wrangling
communities, tin* wandering
hands of free companions-—have
they not all disappeared? It is.
then, true that the man in society
goes on perfecting himself as
eoiioern-Jiis physical comfort. Ids
moral rerat ion® with hi- fellows
and his political condition. And
the different degrees of lids sue
cessivc development lo which
man in society attains are civili
zation; this civilization is new
born and rmliineutan when the
conditions under which man
grows more perfect in this three
fold sense are hut partially de
veloped : il is great and high
when they attain a larger devel
opment ; it would be complete
were all the conditions perfectly
satisfied.
I’lie Welt mpka Alabamian
-ays; It i- estimated that not less
than one thousand pounds of
white -had have been caught on!
of the river at this place within
the last week. Over one Immi!
red and seventy-live line ones
were caught on Sunday. ()ur mar
ket i- so glutted with these deli
cious fish that they arc selling for
only live lo seven cent a pound.
A statistical report to the Mont
ginnery (.'ouiity, (O.) llortieul
Society says that the State aver
ages 1000,000 bushels of pears an
nuallv ; and that 10.000 acres are
in grapes, producing an annual
average of 9,000,000 pounds,
yielding 700,000 gallons of wine.
The lowa assembly has voted.
4-> yeas to 87 nays, not to amend
the constitution -o as to allow wo
men to vote.
The Savannah News says;—W.e
leant that the shipment of guano
through ‘savannah to (he interior
of (ieorgia up to dale this year is
twenty per cent, larger than that
of last year.
The republican senators held
si turbulent caucus on the after
noon of the 80th. There were
only four senators outspoken a
gainst Howe's arraingment of
lla vs and Seliurz, and t heir policy.
They were Messrs. Hoar, t'hristi
anev. Matthews and Burnside.
No positive action seems to have
been reached.
O^V/q/,
Kll(>l I.A R nill.TkX.
OF M VYIHf ANt ( ITY ( OI VCM..
M unm i. Mari ii 4. Ih;s.
Tin* Mayor not licing |)ri*si*nl, Aliler
inaii Atkinson was called t.o the t'lciir.
l*re.'*nt, full Hoard of Aldermen, i*\-
<-e)ii Al'lerinau limn. Miimtosof lasi
meeting were read and adopted.
To llu* Hon. Mayor and City i ouin-il
—>Ve have looked after the City Mule,
and Unit that it i- well cared for. Tin*
City Cemetery is undergoing a tnorougii
dressing, ami Ihe City Cart is tni'ily
engaged hauling gravel to till holes, ami
keeping up the side walks.
Respectfully, . t.. Bi.vck,
Chairman Street Committee.
TRF.ASt KKH's KKPORT.
Amount on hand, February tfh. .kin |u
lleeeived from tines sinee, -Jii 00
Received overcharge on engine, .'l7 ;!0
I.icense of T. Glover, I horse dray .'1 7.'i
License of .1. Spilman. g horse dray li l*">
Lie.of .1. Widraven, I ltorsedray M 7‘i
Mrs. S. K. Sullivan, license to re
tail whiskey. HI J'<
Thorn's Comedy Cos. for license imi
1.. K. I'hillips, license to sell hook- I do
Keceipts, $404 in
Raid on Engine, iii.'t imi
“ street hands. i l u 00
•• on Engine, ;17 ;tn
** \ oneher No. 2. - .VI
17.
*• •* tit!, ;u 30
•• •• t.'itt. ti 7u
ii."' !).'<
Amiiillil on hand. March till. $.>S |.'>
11. S. Anihii'iix, Treasurer.
marshal's rkpokt.
lo ihe lion. Major and City t oimeil
Since your lasi meeting, 1 have made
twentv arrests — lines impo-edto tlie a
moutit of thirty-one dollars, all of which
I hold Treasurer’' receipt for. except for
live dollar' not yet collected. Twodi"
ehargod—two paid hy •‘oniincmciu in
the guard hott'C. Heaths, none.
Re'|H-i ifiillj . .1. Hitutt ii. Mai 'tial.
A" 01 NTs RASSKO Cl*.
.t. Harrett. Ixsird of pri'ouers, and in
'Hrance on cart. $31,70. 1.. Black, for
lumber, $lO.Ol. 11. s. Aader-ot.. 'trect
scrip passed. $2t,S7. .lotto Barren, one
month’s-alary as marshal. s.‘kl..T.'l.
IVtiiionof Mr, firiilin. to enter an
ap]ieal. granted. The resignation of the
lion. K. lien meat! was tendered a- May
or. and m*eived hy < "iincil.aiid an elee
tion ordered to till tin* vacancy, and the
Clerk ordered to give notice in ciu pa
per- of the -ame. Council then adjour
ned. T. .1. ATKINSON, Chair'n.
C. C. Winn, Clerk.
i' mm a si.
>t<>i;i: AND WAUEIiOI SE.
Soul li-\vcsl ( oeiidi* of Ilio l*til>l i<* Square,
(ii;ino! Ouano!
li'l.iii-- Agent' n.r '••!• rat UnueU M' s ; : ni.t:n*it Fertilizer-, and can and will
\\ • ii!ii|>cii‘ in |•-i<••• wfih niijlioifi .-n "iic ii> :< lri:il lielnri* buying, ttoilan
tlliU* ltic largest 'lock 111
(ionoral .Moi'cliandise
Xo II / V MA lUETTA.
\I I, ICOl4.ilk is samtMl FKlim
Kol svt* will -ol) fln*M jnr 1 1 it it ii u\ • m>< i y lion*. Al\v:iy> koop f.IML
: 11 1 ii\v lii-li‘l IcutcN. ''♦•ll I>ra\\i‘! Si 11 \<•l. Ks .*u I ImuMlollai |>er thoils£|) j.
I'av ( it'll lor Iliilos. A*. 11: i\ *;i lot ol
Sadilios, Bi idlos, ( ollai's,
(Vot korvof till Kinds!
\\l> vi:i?v ( 111 :ai*.
Hoots and Shoes!
AND CLOTH of ALL KINDS.
Ki-meilibcr, we keep n, irly everv lliing. and you i-ansave money tiv piii luj
willi ii- bel'ere Inn ing.
Marietta, Jan. Tl. Is7>. W. F. AN DEI ISON dr
.1.0 liUFMMV.t (MRsJJ.%". BRUMBY
MK. AND M 1 [S. KKUMBY,
.\ o/7// irr.s/ ro/’/K'r //it Xijr4\
MARIETTA, C3KESO.
offer in then Iriends anil the public, a ircsh and genuine- Stock of
Millinery & Fancy Goods!
*
Dry (*oods and Notions!
Sr I rrl al in iln his! _!//! I'Ll /.v / Ihitlijht ill tin i. I * ll'triil Eli I'Hfli / Ui%<jL
Soh! On lln Moil Ji‘<’< i ■•<<> ilfi 111 (■ li'iniH !
filin' will alsu keep their Slock eonstantlv rejdenislied with the
ItIM M till]
Hoots and Shoes!
OF EVERY VARIETY.
/1/JiSS MA/x/Xfl
In ilie latest and inosl fashionable 'tyles, done on the lowest terui*.
by MISS STRIFLINH. I'hankliil for the liberal custom they have
hithertofore had. they Solicit a continuance. oet 2
Drills and Medicines!^
And li ll il<li lll* Hardwnro!
Williimi Hoot,
II AS AT Ills
OLD STAND.
ilhlOnl "// 11l i III) trinitril in thill
line a/ hnsi ne.—.
I* AI NTS, OILS A N Li V Ali N ISIII
W Idle Lead, in Kegs and cans.
Kcihlv mixed I’ninls. in cans.
ffll-V I* AI NTS.
I .inseed. , , lannji I’. Ia cl,
Train, N Drop Black.
Machine, Yenei ian^ted.
Lard, Blue I‘ainl.
N cal's I ... a . Oivi-n t’a ini,
Sweet. V. lh.w TaintT
< astor. A <-. ISrovvn Faint. ,Vc.
Yi: Si tli s.
\\ INDOW CLASS A I*l TTY.
All til niodetiite prices.
HALET BROTHERS.
(I)FA LIvU IX)
a HOC Eli IKS,
HinjxW4#E,
X'< 'irrn-KAST■< mix i-:u msi.ic sprAiiß,
Mariettu t
i G lolier, 1, ISII.
Marie! Ia
I.IVKIiV ST A 15 ML
-A
•.Opposite the Kennesaw House..•
)m'| ..I \ .'hich-s. tin- -afesf iO
Hriver-. and the fastest of Horses,
an* always ready, night and .lav, iV.t
hire. No man nr w otrtafi .tr' Vhffd ha
given inc a call in the pasi „ ho has t,,-,-■,
nor -hall anv ever in I lie fuiure, lie di
satisfied witli my teams or the men in
my employ . Every thing and c\ervhody
alMiiii me are v xo. oxi .
I have chititiM iicil my charge f propnr
iinnate to the stringency .it the times.
For tvfercms' to the trmh of vv hat I t \
a- to the turn-outs and charges, gi. rf. tin
friends, w tii.-li means the public gener
ally. Fairies hiring an* strictly respon
sible for the safety .it ihemselvV*. v.-hi
cles ami hordes.
ap 3-ly J. A. o_aN DERstiX .
I IIA \ K ON HAND
V ROOD ASSOItTMKNT OF
LOCKS.
I'"!- Dwellings, Store Doore, Oi>*
ci s. T runks, Smoke Houses, 4e.
FAD LOOKS.
\ tils. _M I" bud. Tacks and Brads
Harness Buckles,
' 'upper Rivets, Sash Fullies.
Idles, Hinges, Picture NaiJ<#.
Si rap Hinge®, Brass Butts.
1 looks and Staples,
But is, inch to 6x6, Wagon Nail*.
Wardrobe llooks, Jash Cord,
* iardett Hues. Carden Rake*
B|adc forks, Manure Fork*,
t 'atriage Bolts, Door Bolts.
Sand Paper. Clue. Ac*.
MKIIIiS
Hie largest assortment in town.
WILLIAM ROOT.
Marietta. Ocinberl, 1877.
MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK.
X'll\ If. WINTERS. |*ieo<ie„r.
. IH R\ \l*. Vie** I Yfsiilem.
\ AN WYf'K,
Notes I >i*eoiiiited.
Bought uijd Sold.
Banian Seeds!
11l \ \ K a lull u-'iiiiiiumii of KMESH
•i ini i;i:mi\i;
■‘GARDEN SEED^’
A Ml
I- su*!^!
While .uni Vellow Onion Seta!
< ■••inline Kastefit I'nintue*.
/'(/i.v <1 in? ffill ft* hy meoture.
* .:ir !pu S.*P)|j ill ji;t|iP|-> to d*MtWl i.
u wtirtlc^ulf; Hin*'. llnti'l. Muui
Forks. A,-.
feb 12-2 in mi.UiM