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Time*' SI. IVlcr burg di
Hf'jli, dated ye< tcrday evening
HL Lord Salisbury'-' circular
commimicated !<• l*i ii• *•
schnkofl'this morning. Ii i
t ,ti<l in olticiul circle- that many
'.if (lie- Briti Ii objection might
have In-on removed in th<- oon
gre-s, hut now tho it Kir i •
against eonei* ion-. It i difli
cull, therefore to iinutMUe any
pio itic solution Ih- most plans
able proposal, perhaps, is that the
-emigres hoiild lie otilloii to cun
shier tho modilicalion necessary
in the treatio of Dsb ami Ibil.
Little faith, however. i- placed in
-uich iugeniou* proposal-. The
ma ion I \ of the official world and
of the public regard war a- inev
itable, and *lmw no di position
to shrink from the crave const-
(indices ~fa long struggle. which
they pretty clearly fove-ee. A
Special to tin* Times from Hm-ha
rest sayi- lilt* Russians have re
lie wed tla- contracts, tor supplies
and transportation which were
cancelled after (to- ignaliiiv ol
the treaty.
Vienna, April tl. A dispatch
to the Daily New- 'tales that
(’mini Aadrassy has replied to
Lord Si|ysbiir\ declaring he al'
reipm*R' fl)ie acceptance ol tin*
tis-yiiipossible, and asking
for sp^citicstipiilatiwii' from Lug
land.
The Daily Telegraph' \ ienaa
correspondent hears that Prince
(Jortsohakotf w ill make a similar
request. Russia is secretly negw
tiating for a large loan.
The Kngllsh View.
The follow ing is i he sentence in
Lord SaLbury's circular to the
powers verbatim in which he oh
jects to the treaty oj'.San Sielaiio
as a w hole :
The combined AvJ-V "'j M ,e
treaty, in addition^-**the rAults
ujxiii the Greek popnlatien and
I.pon the balance of inaritimc
SLower which have been already
■ V and out. i' to depre" almost
point of entire subjection
political independence of the
government of Constantinople.
The formal jurisdiction ol that
government extends over geo
apbical positions which must
V,rw k .crull circumstances he of the
deepest interest to (ireal Britain.
It is in the power of the Ottoman
Government to close or to open
the straits which form the natural
highway of nation* l*e t ween Ihe
Axgean Sea and tlie Kiixine. It sdo
minion is recognized at the head
of the Persian Gnlt. on the shores
of the Levant, and in the inline
di;ite 4 nejgl4JUe , ''"'d of the Suez
extreme oli
c.r- fg
-■ ' Ilk i
C " Kh he en close
lv pre**.e*l In ih* political mil
post- of a gr< al.v superioi p*wrei
i hal it' imTcpeuqent acting, anil
even existence. i imp*-
si I*l*-. Tin-** results arise inTl 'O
iiim-li from lli*- l u iignuge of any
single arlii-|f- hi iln* treaty as
liimi ili- operation of tin- gpstm
meal a a whole. A di-cm-sioii
1 limited in article- selSTed by
on*- power in tin* engre~i wmiM
!i**an il)usury remedy lor the dan
ger tn English interest' ami !<i
tin- permanent peace ill Europe
\ liicti would result from the slate
ill iliiul'- which the treaty propo
s**s lii e-lahlish.
The foregoing seem In 'ItOW
a id ter- iii)pii 'il*ilit yof a rout
e between jVjdaint all*!
San
- I ~| IJ > , ; LW, k
■Hml not reached S|. l\,'
er burg nr Vienna ye*terday eve
ning, lint judgment- on telegraph
ir i hereof. slimv that
its tenor is very well understood.
At St. Petersburg it is regarded
as proof that a congress eonld not
have m-eer-ded if it had met in
the spirit nl this eireular. At
Vienna the elfeet s< ( sallsfae
tiny as to almost l OnTpensafe for
Ihe failure of eonjrres neyotia
lions. This etlVet is said to lie
heightened liv the fai t that the
ln 1 1 1ii* mind was wholly unpre
pared for sm-h liroad \iens, on
the part of Kngland, tlioneh the
eahinets inav have nnderstnod
eaeli other. The Austrian peo
pie believed that Kntiland would
only olijeet to “tieh - jieeitie arti
eles of the treaty as alfeeted her
interests. She was reserved at
the outset, leaving Austria to
lake eare of her own. Lord Sals
Inirv’s olijeeliiiiis to the treaty
fully ettihrueed those of Austria
to e lalilMi a eommunit v of inter
est which has long been felt to
*\ist. Iml wbieli i' only now
brought clearly before public.
An Ilia now awaits the effect of
tin- Knglish and her own com
11111 fii<-:t 1 ions at SI. IVlerihiirtr.
' • The I .S. Mint.
I lie bill introduced by Mr. Eel
ion of Georgia, for tbe establish
uK-ui of a branch mint at Atlanta,
ought I** receive a favorable con
siderutiwii. It i well known that
the prei-ioii- metal', exist in
Northern Georgia iu quantities
that would justify a large outlay
of mean for working the milieu,
i'lie statement is equally applica
blc l* Alabama. Tbe erection
of a mint in Atlanta would stim
ulutc the development of these
indu*ti‘ies, as nothing else would.
In tlti- state, in Tallmiega, Coosa.
Tallapoosa ami other counties,
gold, if not silver, exist to such
an extent that there can belittle
doubt that if only the proper ap
pliances were put in operation
tin* working of the mines would
prove a met remunerative indus
Ir.v. We trust our members will
give Mr. l elton whatever assis
tawee he may need. The passage
of Iris bill would prove a paying
investment to the government,
and would certainly greatly ben
elii Imtli Georgia and Alabama.—
Mantifomnai . I dvertiser.
Dr. Felton's bill calls fora mint
it Marietta, not Atlanta all the
belter for the one. and none the
worse lor the other.
But there is no use calling the
yeas and nays w hen the question
is -will von grease the lean or
fat Sow
The lirst silver dollar of the
lather* was coined on the four
teenth ul March, hut 1 JtoL.lttO of
liiem were produced before the
end of ilit- mouth. The Philadel
pilia mint will turn out I,"Ml,000
more before the lirst daay of May.
with th<- mint west of the Rock
ie to hear from.
Mm-h ol' the late Brigham
Young's personal proverty wa'
recently sold at auction, at Salt
Lake. Ilis gold w:Ach brought
#OOO, the guard.chain S3OO, and
his spectacles were sold for a lab
iilows amount.
Niw York. April 4. A writer
from Washington says that sever
al senators have of late discussed
among themselves the propriety
of preparing a joint resolution
which should express the deep
regret on the part of the people
of the Foiled Stamen, at the pros
pect of a serious misunderstand
ina and interruption of peaceful
relations, between ihe people of
(•real Britian and Russia, and re
quest the President to use all
means, a* far as he consistently
caii. with hi* constitutional duty
to aid in restoring the relations
vt amity and confide nee between
TIT i: V I K 1.1) AM) V 111 i: SI 1) E .
the two government*, and people,
to out* of whom we are bound l^ -
common aucestrx atid language
and similar in*tiluliom-. while
with the other we have 'im oi an
ancient and iinlnolreirTn'endship.
If I' proposed to di-iii" with
Serrelarv Evarls tin- propriety or
nseflilnees of -neh a joint resolu
fion beforw it is drawn tip.
Washington Mallei'.
WtbHiNuToV March do. The
Itepiibliean Senators held a can
ens in the Senate rec*-|>t no* room
to day to discuss the situation of
the party in the Senate and the
relation which it holds now and
which it ought 1 1* hold toward*,
the President. Then- was not a
large attendance, and some of the
more prominent ol the di>ullect
ed, notably Mr. Colliding and Mr.
Howe, were absent. Messrs. Ed
in ii nd~, Sargent, Allison, Hoar.
Paddock. ( lirisliancv, l erry and
others attended. At the close of
the r* n fere nee a resolution that
the proceeding- •liould I*♦■ deem
ed secret w as passed, hut enough
lias leaked out to warrant the
statement that tin- discussion
was general as to what course
should be pursued to reunite the
Republican party for the future
campaign, w ith a view if possible
to secure the majority *f the
Hons for 1 l*o forty sixth Congress.
Attention w;u called to the fact
that, in less than a xear the Sen
ate would be Democratic, and it
the House were not secured, and
the President continued to act in
defiance of the party, then all is
lost. The impression seemed to
be that an appeal should be made
to the President t act more
closely with the party that had
placed him in power. To thisjiow
ever, a reply was made that it
would involve a change in the
Cabinet and it was desired that
the President would not make
such a change tinder any cireum
stances of a political nature. Be
fereuce w’as made to Senator I'M
inunds' letter last tall to the
President and the latter's views
upon the same, in which be e.\
pressed a desire to act in barmo
uy with the Republican party,
and the point wa* made that the
President’s subsequent acts had
not justified hi' words. It was
tart her intimated that if the bar
many of u yowr.ugo could not J*e
restored then the warfare made
by Mr. Howe en the President
ought to lie continued. Finally
alter an hour's discussion, the
conferehce adjourned without a
greeiug on any line of action,
tkwugh one reporj says that by 20
to .’i the caucus favored an open
tight against the President.
W tsHiNoTov, April 2. -The
meeting Of the senate finance
committee was devoted to hear
ing arguments relative to addi
liwnal mints. Senator Saunders
advocated Omaha a- the sit** of
the new western mint, mainly on
account of the existence at that
point of large works for the re
duct ion of silver ore. Congress
men Harrison. Aldrich and Bren
tano argued for the location of
the western mint at Chicago, tire
ing among other reasons the
cheapness of labor there and its
facilities of distribution. Sena
tor Kustis od vocal ed the rehabil
itation of the New Orleans mint,
refering to the statement of Di
rec(or Einderman that it could be
speedily put in operation by the
expenditure of only SIOO,OOO, lay
ingsome stress upon the nearness
of New Orleans to Mexico, and
calling attention to the fact that
the whole property is about to
revert ltbe city by reason of
non use for t he purpose -populated
in tin- deed of conveyance of ihe
land.
\\ r \sliino‘ion, April 4. Mr. Mur
rill, of Vermont, ottered a resold
tion providing for the selection of
a committee of seven to consider
the propriety of taking the temh
census. He 'aid arrangements
had te be made during the pres
ent congress for taking the tenth
census, and a' tin* next session
wa* a short one, preliminary steps
should now ho taken. Agreed to.
Ru n mono, March 21.—The ne
gro preacher of the Baptist pur
snastion, John Jasper, know n as
the -sun mover," as the modern
-‘Ptolemy." except he proves eve
rything from the Bible, delivered
another serine ii this afternoon on
the solar system. He is linn in
the belief that the snn revolve*
around Ihe earth, and the earth
stands still, and he ha* about two
thousand followers who have been
convinced by his arguments. His
fliscuurses are attracting a great
deal of attention. It was expect
ed that Jasper would hold forth
in the open air to day. a* many
white citizens had urged him to
do so. but be said be was afraid
kh'at hi> opposition might stone
Siim. lie was assured by the po
lire of protect ion. but In--aid ••No.
an army ol policemen could wot
-top them marl nigger' if they
took a notion to throw at me.
So lie preached in hi churc-h
which -eat* g.mt'l.
The services were announced
lo begin at *5 o clock. Inti a- early
as I the crowd of people, white
and black, poured in. There was
a perfect furor of excitement. A
squad of twenty police, under Ibe
commandant' a captain and two
sergeants, were present, and hud
ftieir hands full. At • o'clock
the sanctuary was packed and the
streets for squares were blocked,
all sorts.who wanted to hear more
of tin* Ptolemaic system. Among
t ho_. e seated near llie pulpit were
Prof. H. Puryea and the entire
faculty of Richmond college ;
Judge Joseph t'hrisliun, of the
court of appeals; Pol. (leorge
Wythe Mtmford, ex secretary of
the common wealth; Col. I . J.
Reilly and Dr. Mahoney, of the
Catholic church;( learge D. Wise,
commonwealth's attorney, and a
bout 500 of Richmond's fairest
belles.
Jasper preached about an hour,
iu hi* sermon he said that what
was tin* matter with the church
was that people were running too
ranch after the so called scien
lists. He said if lie didn't prove
from the Hible his theory of the
sun and earth he would agree
never to get into the pulpit a
gain. lie used stieh expressions
from seriptme as -the rising and
setting of the sun," *‘the sun
riseth and hastenelh lo theplaee
wherever *dic goeth," and Joshua
commanding the sun to stand
'till.
-What would be the use," he
says --in telling a thing lo stand
unless it was in motion {" Du
ring the last past week there lias
been a rich controversy going on
in the papers between Jasper and
the other negro preachers here.
All hut .la per adhere lo the Cu
pernician system. They said that
Jasper ought to lei the sun alone,
and preach t'hrisi and him cruei
lied.
He retorted by saying that lie
would preach whatever lie pleas
ed from the Bible, and stigmatiz
ed them as old -nigger hypo
criles.” Jasper challenged every
divine in Richmond to debate the
solar question with him. but they
all declined.
Ia the crowd outside today
there were some lough fistciuttV
between Ptolemy and t operni
cian niggers. One Jasperite
punished severely a member of
Well's church who contradicted
Jasper’s argument by pulling all
the wol out of his head. Sarah
Johnson, colored, w ho was w ound
ed Sunday before last in the
crowd at Jasper's church died
yesterday.
San Francisco, April 4. —A
Victoria dispatch says the gun
boat Rocket has returned from
the scence of the Indian distur
bance with twelve prisoners. The
disorder arose from whiskey,
which is systematically supplied
to the British Indians at Port
Townsend on the American side.
Theology in the Bijo.—Once
on a time my cousin's child, a
four year old boy. had to "try on'
some garments. His admiring
mother, finding she had made a
had muddle of I lie cutting, natur
ally vented her own irritation nu
the restive little figure wriggling
under the infliction of -takim; in
here and letting out there." It
ended in her giving I he poor child
a slight shaking. At night, us
hi' mother was preparing for bed.
lie said, -1 was so naughty you
had lo shake me, mamma, didn't
you.-cause 1 wouldn't -nan' still
when you was a inakin’ my new
close, would 1 (" Then suddenly,
-Nay. mamma, tell me what God
has to do to the naughty little
hoys up in heaven that wont 'tan
still w hen lie's a makin of ’em ?"
We learn from Mr. J. D. Wade
that a cyclone struck hi* plant a
lion on last Thursday morning,
the 25fnd ill*., about 'i.\ o'clock,
which played havoc with all in
its path. It struck the dwelling
houses, smoke houses and corn
cribs of Robert Johnson and H.
W. Parra more, tenant' on the
place, and completely destroyed
them, carrying a portion of one
of the dwelling' a mile, in a north
easterly direction from the place
it was standing, and the other
dwelling about three hundred
yards in a northwesterly dire*-
tion. the track of the cyclone he
ing about ISO yards wide.— (Juit
man Reporter.
IV. P. MM k SB.
STORE AND WAREHOUSE,
SouHi-wpsl Comer of ilie Public Square.
,,_s
(outno! Guano!
4|Th oir .\ovni> lor -*• \• mI fir:iiil- Cl’ Stuiuiunl Frrtili/ers. an<J ran aud will
W roii|rir in {,ri**r uiih ah\loml\ <oi\c u> afriul before buy ins,-.
buvt- ihe *iorb <l
(i (* n era I A1 erehanclise
XOW /.V MARIETTA.
%l*l* HO 14. H I AT BOTTOM PRB'TX
Anil wv w ill -ill cln-:i|i:*r i liun any Unit v ticrc. Always keepfresh I.tME inline*!
amt t* vi- tni'lit-l iiuri-t-ls. sell lr.-ivvc<t Sit INt \ I.K.S :u ilmdollius per thousand,
t'j * a-ti fur liags, 11 ii}*.-. iY<\ llavc a large lot of
Saddles, Bridles, Collars, &<*.
Crock cry of till Kinds!
v\i> vi :\t\ niKAP.
Hoots and Shoes’
AN D ClJt'l’il nl AIJ, KTNDS^
tteineiiitH-r, we keep ncarli every tiling, ami you by prlciug
vv itti a- before buying.
Marietta, Jau. 'Ti. |s7s. W. P. ANDKuStm A SONS.
J. n RRI MRV., (MRS. 0. C. HRUMBi
>I H. AND MRS. B BUM BY,
Am th n'txt ('•>/ /<<-/■ <'i llif Square,
a£3Q.
Oder lo their lriends and Ilie public, a tresli and genuine Stock of
Millinery & honey Goods!
Dry Goods and Notions!
•
Select rtf in the In.\t Markets I IJoaf/h tat the I.owe.it R rues I and
Soli/ on the Most Reasonable Terms!
They will also keep their Stock con.'tantly replenished with ths
BINT M4DII
Boots and Shoes’
ol EVER) YAK! ETA.
PRESS MAKim-J
In the late t and most .fashionable styles, done on the loweal terms,
hv MISS STRIPEENO. Thankful Ihr the liberal custom they hav*
hithertofore had, they solicit a continuance. oct x
Drills and Medicines!
And Building Hardware!
tl HAVE ON HAND
Knot, *,K J. .1. ASSORTMENT of
LOCKS
Eor Dwellings, Store Doors, Ulo
( )ET ) STA X 1 ). ■ W.nk'SmoU HMwSl.gy.
</,.,./ ■</*• 2 ,i Krad.
PAINTS, OILS \NI V vllNlsH. Harness Buckles.
• Copper Rivets, Sash Puilies.
While i.eail. i.. kegs ;lll( i riles, Hinges, Picture NaiU.
Ready mixed Paints, in cans. Strap Hinges. Brass Butt*.
OllafM. i'UMV „ „ Hooks and Staples,
I.inseed. lam.p Black. Bnt|- inch to 6x6, Wagon Nail*.
Train, m-op Hlni-k. ** aotrobe Hooks, ousii Cora,
Mach in**, Veneri.ui Ri-i|, Oardcti Hoes, Garden Rake*.
®s Fruit h ‘>t) M T re L'°, rk# '
Sweet. Yellow Paint, ( amage Bolts, Door Bolts,
<’a'tr.i. ,ve. Brown Paint, Ac. Sand Paper, Glue, <kc.
DYE STI FFS. *4 HEWN,
WINDOW GLASS & PETTY. The 1 urges! assortment iu town.
IALET BROTHERS.
(DEALERS IN)
GROCERIES,
HA Ith WARE,
XoBTH-EAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.
M<t rietta Georgia.
Oc loiter. 1, 1877. lv
Marietta
UVKKY ST Alt L IC.
:OpiMitt‘ lll* Ivenne-au
riAiiK of Vt*liit‘lts t the -afe-t >ii
1 Driver.-, and the fa-re-t of Horne-,
urealway- ready, night am) day, for
hire. No man or woman or ehilil ha
given me a eall in the pa-i w Itn ha* lieen
nor -hall any ever in ihe l ot me. he di
-ati-rted with inv team* or the men in
my employ . Everything ami evert lewly
a hoot me are a no. u\r,
I have ehea|ienet| my eharge- propot
iinnate ro the -tringemy of the timer.-
For referenee to the rflith of what I -ay
a- to Ihe turn-out- ami eharge-, go to my
frieml-. tvhleh means the puhlie gener
ally. Partie- hiring are -trietly re-pon
-ible for the -afetv of them reive-. vehi
cles and hor<e
ap it-ly J. a. G. ANDERSON.
MARIETTA SAVIN6S BANK.
JOHN K. WINTERS. Pre-ident.
< BI’RNAP, Viee President,
A. V \N WYf‘K, t ashler.
Notes Discounted.
Kxehrtnge Bought ami Solti.
(warden Seeds!
11l \ V E a full a-'ortment of FRESH
ami GENUINE
GARDEN SEEDS !
.4 Nil
FLuWKTi SKEl><!
White and Yellow Onion Sets!
Genuine- Eastern Potatam.
/‘rit* if ml fjrati* hlf J/if/IMU/t. ■
i.W~< *ar -en Seed- in paper- to dealer*,
.it w hole-ale : al-o H<ie-, Hake-. Manure
r "Jfc*v -
'l ::**>• . Jfc ßo^.