Newspaper Page Text
J. H. ESTLLL, Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON. Editor.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15.1675.
Postage on the News Free to Subscribers.
All subscribers to the News for the year 1875
will remember that they have uo postage to i ay.
The postage will be prepaid by us, and no charge
on that account will be made to our subscribers.
All they have to do is to pay for the paper.
How* to Resume.
Mr. Henry B. Blackwell, of Boston,
sends us a circular in which he very
briefly sets forth the solution of the prob
lem of how to reach specie payments
without contraction—a solution that
seems to us to be as simple as it would
be effectual. Mr. Blackwell proposes that
Congress shall enact a law with only two
clauses: 1. That legal tender notes shall
henceforth be convertible, on demand, at
the United States Treasury in sums of
$500 or its multiple into United States
bonds drawing five per cent, gold interest
per annum. 2. That all legal tender
notes thus converted shall immediately
be re-issued, and their proceeds be in
vested in the redemption and cancellation
of five-twenties, or other six per cent,
gold interest bearing obligations of the
United States which have already matured
or which may hereafter mature.
The first named provision, Mr. Black-
well thinks, will instantly make legal
tender notes and national bank notes
worth par in gold, because our five per
cent, gold interest bonds are already
worth par in gold in the money
markets of the world; and the
second provision will not only main
tain the volume of the currency un
diminished, but will increase it more
than one hundred million dollars, by add
ing to the circulation all the coin in the
country, inasmuch as this coin will again
be used as currency when it ceases to
command a premium. Moreover the
abundance of money will be increased
at least ten per cent, (or eighty million
dollars) by the increased purchasing pow
er of our currency when it is thus made
par with gold.
A most important incidental gain will
be the gradual conversion of our national
debt from six per cent, bonds into five
per cent, bonds, a saving of twenty jier
cent, in the amount of interest. This
will naturally grow out of the conversion
and re-issue of the legal tenders in
method stated above.
When the legal tenders, by the mere
fact of their convertibility into United
States bonds drawing five per cent, gold
interest, have approached or reached par
in gold, there will be no difficulty what
ever in making a formal resumption of
specie payment at the Treasury, because
the specie reserve already on hand will be
amply sufficient for the purpose.
Histoby.—It was in 1G40 that King
Charles X., with his guards, proceeded to
the House of Commons to arrest certain
members for words spoken in debate.
He was received with a storm of indigna
tion and deafening exclamations of “Priv
ilege ! Privilege! ” The members es
caped by a back door, and the King
retired baffled. This proceeding led to
the civil war between the King and Par
liament, by which ultimately the former
was led to the scaffold and decapitated.
Strafford, as Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, tried the Viscount Stormont before
a military commission and executed him.
When impeached, he pleaded in vain that
the Irish were banditti and that Ireland
was in a state of insurrection: that Stor
mont was a traitor, and that the army
would be undone if it could not defend
itself without appealing to the civil
courts. The Parliament was deaf; the
King himself could not save him, and
Strafford lost his head.
Would it not be well for Grant and
Sheridan to remember the fate of Straf
ford and of Charles I. ?—Mobile Register.
The mahogany colored King Callico
has had a splendid time in Boston. In
fact, he has been the lion of the day.
Tho Bostonians very sensibly dropped
the “Hawaiian National Anthem,” which
has been inflicted on the King till he is
heartily sick of it, and have greeted him
with “Hail to the Chief.” The other
evening, at a reception, tho King waltzed
with Mrs. Barney Hull, and the reporter
of the News says “the two went around
the hall in excellent style.” Kalakaua
said it was “the finest enjoyment that he
had had since he came to the United
States,” and Mrs. Barney Hull no doubt
feels flatteied. The king^ cousin, Miss
Mary Pitman, gave him a reception at
the Revere House. Chicago will do him
honor to.dav.
It seems that the Salt Lake man who
said he was Kalakaua's cousin, and told a
long story to the Salt Lake papers about
King Kalakaua being the son of a Yankee
whaler, met with a disaster at Ogden
when Kalakaua passed through on his
way to Washington. The “cousin” went
to see his relative, but Kalakaua declined
to be seen by him, and said, “Give him
a dollar and let him go. ” The King has
recently flatly denied the story of his
Yankee parentage. Grant has one virtue
which his royal brother Calico has not.
The former stands by his poor relations.
Some one has taken the trouble to
search out the religious persuasions of
the B-jecher-Tilton jurymen, aud finds
that most of the denominations are
represented. There are three Presby
terians, two Roman Catholics and two
Episcopalians, while the Methodist,
Baptists and Lutherans have each a
representative. The “Nothingarians,”
otherwise those who make no profession
of religion, number two on the jury. It
is a noticeable fact that the Rev. Henry’s
denomination (Congregational) is not
represented.
The military milksop, Ames, of Missis
sippi, in his message to tho Legislature
recommends the organization of a State
police for the protection of the negro
race. This is of course a mere pretense,
the real object being to create an armed
body to be used for political purposes.
The measure, if adopted, will increase
the offices and add to the tax burdens
under which the people now groan, be
sides that it will be the means of per
petuating the race animosities and bick
erings in which Radicalism finds its chief
means of support.
The Governor’s Message.
The annual message of Governor
Smith, read in the Legislature yesterday,
and which will be found on our first page
this morning, is a characteristic docu
ment. It is remarkable for the vigorous
and effective manner in which the vari
ous important questions touched upon
are discussed. There is no mincing of
matters and no playing with a subject.
In a few business-like phrases, the Gov
ernor reaches the core of the matter in
hand and disposes of it without a flour
ish—so that in comparatively small limits
nearly every important question likely to
affect the political or financial welfare of
the people of Georgia is mexhaustively
discussed. „
That portion of the message which
treats of the bonds and securities of the
State is particularly full and interesting.
The Governor has evidently devoted
much time to investigating the financial
status growing out of the operations of
the Bullock crew, and his recommenda
tions in regard thereto seem to be ample
to meet the exigencies of the situation.
Especially is this the case in respect to
the bonds said to be held by Henry Clews.
The Governor fails to see why the
people may not be trusted in the matter
of calling a Constitutional Convention,
and he evidently is of the opinion that
such delegates as the people of Georgia
would select to represent them might be
relied upon to subserve the best interests
of the Commonwealth.
In regard to the Louisiana infamy,
Governor Smith speaks in no uncertain
tone. He characterizes the usurpation
as it deserves to be characterized by the
Executive of a great State. In short,
the message is a model paper. It has
about it a homely flavor of common sense
that is very rare with public men, albeit,
it is not at all lacking in those qualities
that mark the culture of the scholar. It
is a carefully digested document through
out, and the General Assembly can very
safely carry out its recommendations.
Senator Gordon’s Defense of the
Southern People.
General Gordon’s able, eloquent and
well tempered speech in the Senate on
the Louisiana usurpation, in which he
so successfully defended the Southern
people against the slanders of the Radical
press and politicians, has received the
hearty commendation of the independent
press of the entire country, while
even the respectable Republican papers
do not hesitate to compliment the effort as
one of the finest speeches of the session.
Here is what the Washington Star (Re
publican) says about General Gordon, his
speech and its effect:
“Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has, by
a brilliant speech, lifted himself to the
first rank of orators and debaters m the
American Senate. His impassioned, but
at the same time argumentative speech,
made a profound impression upon the
Senate, and will make a like impression
upon the country. General Gordon’s
manner of delivery is spoken of on all
sides as being exceptionally admirable.
His bearing is graceful aud bis presence
commanding. Ho has the elements that
go to make up the great orator. He
seems a worthy successor to the accom
plished Benjamin, of Louisiana.”
Alarm in Financial Circles.
Chevalier Forney’s Philadelphia Press,
says: “ We have confidential information
that one of the leading foreign insurance
companies doing business in this country
yesterday cabled to their United States
goneral office directing that all the risks
taken in New Orleans be at once rein
sured. This is the first answer to our
declaration that the foolish frenzy of the
New York press was injuring the whole
country. Of course the substance of the
excited telegrams from Louisiana, and
the revolutionary tone of the New York
papers have been telegraphed across the
ocean, and this is the first fruits.”
It is net at all surprising that English
underwriters should be timorous while
the guns of Grant’s ships of war are
trained on the city r of New Orleans, and
Bully Sheridan is rubbing his mailed fist
under the noses of the White League.
All this, too, with the assurance from
Grant that “ somebody will be hurt.” If
things go on in this way much longer, if
the Radical party is permitted in the
name of theJFederal Government to con
tinue making war on the people, there
will be a little shaking in the stock mar
kets atjhome and abroad, and government
bondholders will not be so confident as
they have been.
If Cromwell was a Usurper and Ty
rant, What Is Grant ?
Cromwell, the night after his soldiers
had expelled the objectionable members
from the British House of Commons, in
1648, declared :
“ I knew nothing of these late pro
ceedings; but since the work has been
done, I am glad of it, and will endeavor
to maintain it.”
Grant, in his message to the Senate,
on Wednesday, alluding to the expulsion
of the Democratic members from the
Louisiana Legislature by his soldiers on
the 4th of January, 187J, says:
“My first information was from the
papers of the morning of the f>th of Jan
uary. I did not kuow that any such thing
was anticipated, and no orders and uo
suggestions were ever given to any mili
tary officer in that State upon that sub
ject prior to the occurrence.”
Like Cromwell, Grant denies any
knowledge of the treason against liber
ty, at which he had so notoriously con
nived; and like Cromwell, he justifies
and upholds the perpetrators of the
crime. History brands Cromwell as a
military usurper and tyrant. In what
niche of infamy will history place Grant ?
The Louisiana Conservatives remain
quiet, but firm in their determination to
maintain their constitutional rights to
the last. A New Orleans dispatch of
Monday says: The situation is unvaried.
The Democratic caucus met to-day, and
will continue to meet from day to day
until Kellogg and |his Senate shall re
linquish their preposterous pretensions.
Not a man has left the solid phalanx of
sixty legal members of a completely
organized House. They are daily present,
ready for duty.
The report having been circulated that
a valuable silver mine had been discovered
in Essex county, Massachusetts, Beast
Butler is said to have been terribly
alarmed, fearing that some prospecter
bad discovered his buried silver spoons.
What Radical Rule Costs.—J. M.
Seixas, by request of the Congressional
Committee, has complied a statement
from the files of the P/ice Current, show
ing the depreciation in the value of lead
ing banks and other leading stocks in
New Orleans, and the estimated depre
ciation in securities for two years from
August 17, 1872, to August 15, 1874.
The following round numbers closely
approximate the result; Bank stocks
$10,250,000, shrinkage $5,500,000; street
railways $4,250,000, shrinkage $1,250,-
000, miscellaneous stocks $5,000,000,
shrinkage $1,000,000; insurance stocks
$7,500,000, shrinkage $2,500,000; city
securities nearly $22,000,000, shrinkage
$4.125,000—total shrinkage in two years
over $14,000,000
Mobe Tboops Called Fob.—Here is
more business for Grant’s Military Com
mittee on Contested Elections. The Cin
cinnati Enquirer's Charlestown, West
Virginia, correspondent says the follow
ing telegram was sent to President Grant
on Monday night:
“Send troops hefc at once. Not a sin
gle negro is allowed to take his seat. The
utmost anarchy prevails. What must I
do ? H. W. Bbaze,
“United States District Commissioner.”
While things are brewing in Louisiana,
Bully Sheridan might be spared to put
things to rights in Pan Handle.
The Southern States will never be able
to boast of solid prosperity until they
manufacture every pound of cotton they
grow. The English manufacturers who
have removed their factories to the cot
ton fields of India are an example in point
Threatening Aspect of Affairs in New
Orleans.
A special telegram to the Courier-Jour
nal says: The braggart Sheridan’s threat
to break up the White League is regarded
as purely absurd. It is no embodied and
tangible unity which his guns and bayo
nets can reach. The white men opposed
to Radical misgovernment form a sponta
neous league, which can only be broken
up by the otfpture and slaughter of all
the white men and boys south of the
Ohio. The league exists in the hearts of
our patriots. To suppress it is to kill,
imprison, enslave, or disfranchise more
than a million of voters.
Your attention is recalled to the two
proclamations of Kellogg, issued last
week, demanding in one the return of the
arms belonging to the State, and in the
other the return of arms distributed by
the United States Government for the
militia of Louisiana, all taken (as he
alleges) od or before the 14th of Septem
ber. Both might have been included in
one proclamation, if any were thought
necessary, and both are repetitions
of a former proclamation issued late
in September. The repetition of these
demands at this time, and especially
the distinction made between the two
classes of arms, are incidental evidences
of a plot of the Radicals to drive our
people into acts of resistance. After the
United States Senate sustains Grant and
his military agents here, Kellogg will send
out his janisaries, the State police, who
are also the State militia, to enter the
houses of Democrats under pretense of
searching for the arms of the State. Of
course these State troops will be re
sisted and repelled, as they ought
to be, when will come in order the send
ing of the United States army, not
after State arms, but after United States
arms loaned to the State aud alleged to
be now in the hands of our citizens. Kel
logg s State police or militia will be sent
with the-United States soldiers. What
will come of these domiciliary visits,these
armed invasions of our homes, these
insolent violations of the great right
which every American, every Briton,
ana every free-born man must always
prize ? It is the right of our citi
zens to repel these intrusions, and to
protect their homes at all hazards. It
was this threatened search of private
houses for arms that produced the quick
and fierce protest of the 14 th of Septem
ber. It brought a collision then. An
other collision is prec sely what the Radi
cals now waut and labor for; but whether
even this contemplated outrage will have
the desired effect, cannot be foreknown.
Grant wants an Insurrection on a large
scale, knowing that armed resistance to the
military Federal authorities would with
draw public attention from official and par
tisan oppressions, aggressions, spoliations,
and blunders. A war will re-elect Grant.
Even a small war will obliberate the
proofs of robberies which the followers
of Grant have perpetrated to the extent
of hundreds of millions. A war of some
kind the chiefs of the ruling party must
have, and this war they will still strive to
begin here. If the Senate now upholds
Grant, the game will proceed. Every
preparation is being made which diaboli
cal cunning can devise. We shall try to
thwart the infamous conspiracy, but we
are human, and there is a limit to human
endurance.
CENTRALISM.
Senator Morton’s Plan for Electing Pres
ident and Vice President.
The following is the new amendment
proposed to be added to the Federal Con
stitution :
Article —. I. The President and Vice
President shall be elected by the direct
vote of the people in the following man
ner : Each State shall be divided into
districts equal in number to the number
of representatives to which the State may
be entitled in the Congress, to be com
posed of contiguous territory, and to be
as nearly equal in population as may be ;
and the person having the highest num
ber of votes in each districtfor President
shall receive the vote of that district,
which shall be counted one Presidential
vote.
II. The person having the highest
number of votes for President in a State
shall receive two Presidential votes from
the State at large.
HI. The person having the highest
number of Presidential votes in the
United States shall be President.
IV. If two persons have the same num
ber of votes in any State, it being the
highest number, they shall receive each
one Presidential vote from the State at
large; and if more than two persons shall
have each the same number of votes in
any State, it being tho highest number,
no Presidential vote shall be counted
from the State at large. If more persons
than one shall have the same number of
votes, it being the highest number of
votes in any district, no Presidential vote
shall be counted for that district.
V. The foregoing provisions shall
apply to the election of Vice President.
VI. Congress shall have power to pro
vide for holding aud conducting the
elections of President and Vice President,
aud to establish tribunals for the decision
of such elections as may be contested.
The “tribunals” would, we suppose, be
similar to that recently inaugurated in
New Orleans—a file of soldiers, with
loaded guns* and fixed bayonets. After
the adoption of this amendment to the
constitution, the next step should be to
wipe out State lines and make the Presi
dent’s term for life.
Wendell Phillits Endorses Grant.
The crazy fanatic, Wendell Phillips, with
a degree of impertinence only equaled by
his insane malignity, rushes to the sup
port of the administration in its despotic
course towards Louisiana, as will be seen
by the following letter to the Secretary
of War:
Boston, January 9, 1875.
General BeUcnap:
Sib : I intrude on your time to thank
the administration for the course taken in
Louisiana. Sheridan’s judgment is en
tirely correct. You must have, or can
easily obtain, abundant evidence to sus
tain him. I trust the President will
support him promptly and vigorously.
Be sure the North will rail} 7 round Grant
in such circumstances. I wish to express
to him my gratitude as a citizen for the
decision and sagacity in dealing with fhe
White League. One firm, decisive hour
will scatter the whole conspiracy. Left
to itself, it will keep the South m turmoil
aud land her in bankruptcy, if not in re
bellion. Respectfully,
[Sigued] Wendell Phillips.
It is not surprising that Wendell Phil
lips, who, it will be remembered, a few
years ago declared that the Federal Con
stitution was “a covenant with death aud
an agreement with hell,” should applaud
Grant and his minions for trampling the
Constitution and laws under foot in
Louisiana.
IxSUEBECTION IN THE NEBRASKA PeNI“
tentiaby.—A special dispatch to the
Louisville Courier-Journal, dated Omaha,
Neb., 11th, says: The convicts of
the penitentiary at Lincoln, under the
leadership of the notorious McWhatters,
about 5 o’clock to-day overpowered the
inside guard, gained possession of the
armory and then drove the outside guards
from the walls, shooting one Julias
Goshen in the knee, and wounding se
verely another, who is reported dying.
They fired several shots at citizens who
were approaching with arms, wounding
two.
The warden was absent in the city. His
wife, children, and a female convict are
locked in the upper part of the building.
Grave apprehensions are felt for the
safety of the guards and the warden’s
family, as the convicts are desperate men.
The warden and a large body of armed
citizens are patrolling outside the prison.
The convicts are momentarily expected to
sally forth, having procured citizens’
clothes by robbing the guards.
Gov. Turner, having applied to Gen.
Ord for aid, a company of troops left this
evening on a special train for Lincoln.
Attorney General Williams favors our
correspondent with the wise statement
that he has as yet “no precise or official
information in regard to the alleged in
terference with the Legislature. ” This is
the same wise man who on a former
memorable occasion warned a committee
from New Orleans that it would be use
less for them to give him any informa
tion, as his mind was already made up.—
N. T. Herald.
BY TELEGRAPH
THE M0RN1SG NEWS.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Proceedings of llie General Assembly.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE
QUESTION.
LOUISIANA
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Atlanta, January 14.
GEOBGIA AND LOUISIANA.
After the reading of the Governor’s mes
sage in the House to-day, Mr. Carlton, of
Clarke, introduced a lengthy series of reso
lutions, entering the protest of tho people of
Georgia against Federal interference in
Louisiana. The resolutions express sym
pathy for the people of Louisiana in their
affliction and oppression, and express admi
ration at the dignity and heroic forbearance
which characterized their demeanor during
the trying scenes through which they have
passed, and that the people of Georgia deem
this military outrage deserving the strictest
investigation and judgment at the hands of
Congress. The resolutions conclude by re
turning the thanks of the people of Georgia
to Mr. Gordon for his prompt action
on the floor of the Senate in vindicating the
fair fame of Georgia and her sister States
against the slanders and vindictive attacks
by United States Senators, in their defense
of the usurpations of Grant. The resolu
tion was tabled temporarily.
A similar resolution was introduced in the
Senate by Mr. Woff >rd, of Bartow, in which
it is stated that the course of the President
■hows au alarming tendency towards des
potism, expresses faith in the patriotism .of
the people, sympathy with Louisiana under
the indignities heaped upon her by thieves
aud,cowards, admonishes her people to for
bear to tho end, aud concludes by directing
Gov. Smith to communicate the sentiments
of the people of Georgia to Speaker Wiltz,
of Louisiana, with a request that they be
published to the people of Louisiana. The
resolution will probably be acted upon to
morrow. The following bills wero intro
duced in the Senate:
BILLS INTBODCCED.
By Mr. Arnow—To induce immigrant
from intelligent agricultural classes and
skillful artisaua and manufacturers in Eu
rope.
By Mr. Black—To promote and encourage
agriculture and to protect farmers.
Tho House adjourned after reading the
Governor’s message.
A CONVENTION.
There’s very little doubt that a convention
will bo called by some means. A large num
ber think the Legislature will call it peremp
torily, though it is probable it will not
shoulder the responsibility.
us o BY.
The fight on usury will be close and
sharp.
PUBLIC PBINTEB.
The race for State Printer will be between
Estill, Wright, Alston and Henry Hill, aud
will probably narrow down to two, one of
whom will be Estill.
THE GOVEBNOB’S MESSAGE.
No goneral sentiment is yet expressed on
the Governor’s message, except that it is
conceded to be a strong, common sense
document.
Midnight Telegrams.
NEW ZEALANDERS OS THE RAM-
PA GE.
ittcfiirfoal.
Amusements.
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY A FAILURE.
PROGRESS OF THE DUTCH WAR.
SIMMONS’
United States Senator from Pennsylvania.
Evening
Telegrams.
THE COTTON TAX.
Washington, January 14.—The refunding
of the cotton tax, referred at the commence
ment of the session of Congress to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, has been re
ferred by that committee to a sub-commit
tee, consisting of Fernando Wood, Sheldon,
of Louisiana, and Kasson, of Iowa. Mr.
Wood will have charge of the subject.
THE DUTCH.
London, January 14.—A dispatch from
Podong anuouuces’that the Dutch troops iu
Achien have made a general assault on the
works of the Achienezef and carried nine
forts, with a loss of twenty-one killed and
sixty-five wounded. The enemy lost one
hundred and seventeen killed and a largo
number wounded.
NEW ZEALANDIBS.
London, January 14.—A report has been
received from New Zealand that the cutter
LaWing was recently attacked by natives of
Santa Cruz Island. Her crew was overpow
ered and massacred and the vessel burned.
The savages afterwards attacked the British
ship Sandfly, but were driven off.
THE PRESBYTEBIANS.
Baltimore, Md., January 14.—The Com
mittee of Conference on the part of the
Northern and Southern Presbyterian
Churches, in session in this city the past
week, adjourned to-night. They failed to
agree upon a basis for the establishment of
fraternal relations.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Habbisbubo, January 14.—The Demo
cratic joint caucus for the United States
Senatorial nomination stood on the first
ballot: Wallace 106, Clymer 14, Black 22.
ON A STRIKE.
New York, January 14.—Five thousand ica
men are on a strike for one dollar and sev
enty-five cents per day.
The Symptoms of Liver Com
plaint are uneasiness and pain in the
side. Sometimes the pain is in the
shonlder, and is mininken for rheu
matism. The stomach is affected
with loos of appetite and sickness,
bowels in general costive, some-
imes alternating with lax. Tho head
is troubled with paiu, aud dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss of
memory,accompanied with painful
sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. Often complaining of weak-
ness.debility and low spirits. Some
times many of the above symptoms
attend the disease,and at other times
very few of them; bnt the Liver is
generally the o gan most involved.
REGULATOR.
GRANT CALLS FOR MORE TAX A-
TIOJf.
The New York Legislature and Louis
iana.
BRIEF COM; K ESSIONAI. NOTES.
Weather Prognostications for To-Day.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Washington, January 14.—In the Senate,
Mr. Wright, of Iowa, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported adversely on Mr. Gor
don’s bill relating to certain claims arising
from the seizure aud conversion by tbu
Treasury Department of certain cotton
claimed by individuals, and it was indefi
nitely postponed.
Mr. Thurman, of Ohio, from the same
committee, reported favorably on the House
bill relating to the punishment of the crime
of manslaughter. Placed on the oalenda”.
The bill making persons charged with
crime competent witnesses was indefinitely
postponod.
Mr. Sargent, of California, introduced a
bill to empower the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company to change the liue of their
road and construct additional branch rail
roads.
Mr. Schurz introduced a bill to organize
the Territory of Oklahoma and f »r the bet
ter protection of the Indians therein.
The President has signed Mr. Sherman’s
finance bill.
The Piesident sent a special message to
Congress to-day recommending additional
taxation to meet current expenses. He
shows that customs are falling off greatly,
and urges the restoration of iho tax ou tea
aud coffee.
Washington, January 14.—In the House,
the question whether the Sergeant-at-arms
should obey the writ of habeas corpus issued
by the Suprome Court of the District of
Columbia and produce the body of Richard
B. Irwin, the recusant witness in the Pacific
Mail investigation, occupied two hours of
the time of the House iu discussion, which
brought out the legal aud constitutional
lore of most of i»s lawyers. The solution of
the question was finally presented by Mr.
Ilawlej, of Connecticut, not a lawyer but an
editor, aud was adopted, directing tho 8er-
geant-at-arms to make a return to th« writ
staling that Irwin was held under the au
thority of the House of R presentatives iu
a case of proceedings for contempt.
THE WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Washington, January 14.—Probabilities:
During Friday in the* South Atlantic and
East Gulf Staves, higher barometer, lower
temperature, north to east winds and partly
cloudv weather will prevail, with possibly
occasional rain*.
For the Gulf States and Tennessee, high
barometer, low temperature, uortu to east
winds and clear or partly cloudy weather,
followed in the former by falling bar. unetor,
rising temperature and occasional coast
rains.
For the Ohio valley and the upper lake
region, rising followed by falling barometer,
low bat rising temperature, clear or partly
cloudy weather, with wind backiug to
southerly in tho latter and variable in the
former.
For tho upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the Northwest, falling
barometer, rising temperature, winds back
ing to southwest and southeast aud increas
ing cloudiutss, possibly accompanied by
snows in the two fast sections,
For the lower lake region, Middle States
and New England, high aud rising barome
ter, low aud falling temperature, clear or
partly cloudy weather, with north or west
winds iu the two last sections, and with
west or south winds in first.
The Ohio river at and below Cincinnati,and
tho Mississippi at Cairo aud Memphis, will
continue slowly falling, but the former, at
Pittsburg, will rise somewhat.
touching it gingerly.
Albany, January 14.—In the Senate to
day the resolutions submitted yesterday,
condemning Sheridan’s cmrse in Louisiana,
were taken up. The resolution that was
offered yesterday by a Republican Senator
affirming confidence in the personal patriot
ism of* Sheridan, was adopted. Further
consideration was postponed till to-morrow.
In the House, a majority ol the committee
appointed yesterday to draft resolutions ox-
oressive of the sense of tho House on
Louisiana affairs, made a report utterly
deprecating and condemning interference
bv the military in the organization of the
Legislature, aud the course of President
Grant and th6 Secretary of War in relation
thereto. The minority made a report
which agreed with the majority that the
action which had taken place in Louisiana
deserved the most prompt check, but they
could not agree upon the terms in which to
protest.
Another Committee.—It will be seen
by our Washington dispatches that we
are to have another committee “to take
the necessary testimony.” This thing
has become constitutional, and we are
perfectly resigned, of course. Still the
news provokes a pensive reflection, some
thing after the manner of the unpoetical
poet Longfellow:
Never stoops the soaring vulture
On his quarry in the desert.
On the sick aud wounded bison,
But another vulture watching
From his high aerial lookout
Secs the downward plunge aud follows.
Ye committee man has become so nu
merous that we no longer regard him
with other awe than that with which the
enthusiastic countryman gazed on a flock
of crows nine miles long—the flock, not
the crows. If we had our own way,
however, we would say, less committee,
if you please, and more bona fide relief.—
N. 0. Times.
Beast Butler’s Election Lavr.
Ben Butler has a nice little bill before
Congress to regulate affairs and fix up
things generally in Louisiana. The
General magnanimously condescends to
throw overboard the Kellogg usurpation,
which claims to have two years’ lease,
and proposes a new election for State
officers and Legislators. The elec
tion is to be under the superintendence
of three persons appointed by Grant.
They will probably be Kellogg, brotfcer-
in-law Casey, and Attorney General
Dibble. They are to select two others
from each of the political parties.
This would make the Board stand four
Republicans aud one Democrat, and
this Board is to appoint from different
parties two Supervisors of Registration
iu each parish. The ballots are to be
publicly counted when the voting is over
and the result certified to. Then it is
also provided that the President, General
Grant, be authorized to use the army and
navy to carry out this election. How under
this bill the people of Louisiana are to be
benefitt~‘d we don’t perceive. Their con
dition now, perhaps, can not be made
worse, but would not the Butler escape
be from the frying pan into the fire?
The election officers are to be named
by Grant, and he is to have the army and
navy to enforce it. How would that
strike us in Ohio ? Does the President
have anything to do with our elections ?
Are soldiers ever permitted to be present
at the places where votes are given ? We
have our own election officers appointed
by ourselves. Why should not Lousiana
have the same privilege ? She was admit
ted into the Union on equal terms with
Ohio. Iu many of the States it is the law
that no regular soldiers shall come within
several miles of a place where elections
are held, and this is a rule which should
prevail everywhere. There can be no
fair election in Louisiana which does not
include as precedent to it the election of
all officers to conduct it by a popular vote,
and the retirement from the State of the
United States army which has been used
to intimidate and coerce voters at the
various polls. An election where the
President, through his officials, conducts
and has the army to enforce, is a farce of
the greatest magnitude—Cincinnati En
quirer.
Sperial notices.
Sclicnck’s Pulmonic Sjrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.
These deservedly celebrated and popular medi
cines have effected a revolution in the healing art,
and proved the fallacy of several maxims wiicb
have for many years obstructed *he progress of
medical science. The false supposition that “Con
sumption i9 incurable” deterred physicians from
attempting to find remedies for that disease, and
patients afflicted with it reconciled themselves to
death without making an effort to oacap* from a
doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. It
is now proved, however, that Consumption can
be cured, and that it has been cured in a very
great number of cases (some of them apparently
desperate ones) by Scbenek’s i’ulmonic Syrnp
alone; and in other cases by the same medicine in
connection with Sclienck’s Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills, one or both, according to the re
quirements of the case.
I)r. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than forty years, was sup-
I Aosed, at one time, to beat the very gate of death,
iis physicians having pronounced Ins case hope
less, and abandoned him to his fate. He was
cured by the aforesaid medicines, and. since his
recovery, many thousands similarly affected have
need Dr. Schenck’s preparations with the same
remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making it not
absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck
unless patients wish their lungs examined, aud
for this purpose he is professionally at his princi
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets. Phila
delphia. every Monday, where all letters for advioa
must be addressed. Schenck s medicines are
sold by all druggists. janl-W,FAMlm
llatchelor’s Hair Dje.
This splendid Ilair Dye is the beet in the world.
The only True aud Perfect Dye. Harmless. Relia
ble and Instantaneous; no disappointment; uo
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces
immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown,
and leaves the hair Clean, Soft and beautiful. The
genuine signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CFA3. BATCHELOR,
novll-eodly Proprietor N. Y.
$eir AdvcrtisiMcut.s.
Limited Partnership Notice.
rjNHE Limited Partnership heretofore existing
1 under the firm name of nOPKINS <fc WOOD,
having lieen dissolved by the death of John 1).
Hopkins, one of the general partners, on the 7th
instant, the undersigned, John Wood, James Tor
rance Wood and Ernest R. Wood, of Liverpool,
England, and Farley R. Sweat, of Savannah, Ga.,
as general partners, and Andrew Low, of Savan
nah, Ga.. as a special partuer, will carry on the
business as a Limited Partnership under the Arm
name of
\VOOI> & SWEAT.
The general i ature ot the business to be trans
acted u that of Commission Merchants.
Said Limited Partnership business commences
January 14th, 1S75, and terminates August 31st,
1876.
Andrew lxvw, as such special partner, has paid
into the common stock of the Arm One Hundred
Thousand Dollars in Gold.
JOHN WOOD,
JAMES TORRANCE WOOD,
ERNEST R. WOOD.
Liverpool, England.
ANDREW LOW,
Savannah, Georgia.
FARLEY R. SWEAT,
Savannah, Georgia.
Dated this 14th day of January,lS75.
jan!5-6w p
Wilbor’s
Simmon’s
For sale by
jan!5-tf O.
Cod Liver
—AND—
Liver
Oil
Regulator,
BUTLEB & CO.
WANTED,
B Y a gentleman aud wife, GOOD BOARD and
pleasant rooms for two weeks. Suburbs
preferred. Address C. H. BARNES,
janl5-l Marshall House, Savannah.
Removals.
Removal.
I HAVE removed to my stores, NO. 196 and 19S
BAY STREET, adjoining Haywood’s Ice
Honse, where I am in daily receipt of heavy con*
sign men ts of Western Produce, such as
grain, FLOUR, &c.
—ON HAND—
1 car load extra HEAVY MESS BEEF.
1 no boxes CANDLES.
200 boxes SOAP.
500 bhls. FLOUR.
50 tnbs choice New York State BUTTER.
10 bbls. New naven PIG HAMS.
All for sale low to the trade.
dec29-tf M. H. WILLIAMS.
G. A. ROWELL.
B. ▲. DENMARK.
HOWELL & DENMARK,
Attorneys at Daw.
H AVE removed their office to the Southeast
corner ot Bryan and Whitaker streets, in
the new bnilding, upstairs.
jan4-M,W*F lm
Wanted.
HEIRS WANTED.
T EXAS LANDS—All persons who lost relative*
m the Texas revolution of 1836. will hear of
something to their ad van'
with CARLOS ROD:
Savannah, Ga.
by communicating
care of this office
The Favorite
HOME REMEDY
I S warranted not to contain a single particle of
Mercury or any injurious mineral substance,
bat is
Purely Vegetable,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which
an alwise Piovidence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure
all Diseases -caused by Derangement of the
Liver and Bowels.
Simmon’s Lirer Regulator,or Medicine,
I* eminently a Family Medicine; and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time
and doctors’bill*. After over Forty Years’ trial
it is still receiving the most unqualified testimo
nials to its virtues from persons of the highest
character and responsibility. Eminent physicians
as the most
TESTIMONIALS.
commend it as
EFFECTUAL
SPECIFIC
For Constipation, Headache, Pain iu the Should
er*, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the
mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation of the Heart,
Pain in the region of the Kidneys, Despondency,
Gloom and Forebodings of Evil, ail of which are
the offsprings of a Diseased Liver.
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE all climates aud
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. As^Kemedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS,
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi
cine in the World.
CAATTICDST!
Buv no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper, with trade mark, stamp and signature
unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. zeilin & co.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
S3TFoa Sale by all Dbuooists.
TAKE
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
AS A REMEDY IN
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, REST
LESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK
HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and
BILIOUSNESS
It Has No Equal.
* I have never seen or tried such a simile, effi
carious, sat sfactorv and pleasaut remedy in my
life.”—II. Uainer, St. Louis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS.
“I occasionally use,when my condition requires
it. Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good
effect. ’—Hon. Alex. H. Stevens.
governor or alabama.
“Your Regulator has been in use in my fami y
for some time and I am persuaded it is a valuable
addition to the medical science.”—Gov. J. Gill
Shorter, Ala.
“I have used the Regulator in my family for
the past seventeen years I can safely recom
mend it to the world as the best medicine I have
ever used for that class of diseases it purports to
cun .”—II. F. Tuioten.
PRESIDENT OP CITY BANK.
“Simmons’ Liver Regulator h-is proved a good
and efficacious medicine.”—C. A. Nutting.
DRUGGIST.
“We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’
Liver Medicine for more than tw enty years ami
kuow it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to
the public.”—M. R. Lyon and tl. L. Lyon, Belle-
fontuine, Ga.
egnl.
hills
and
after having suffered several years with chiJ
fever.”—It. F. Anderson.
TUE CLERGY.
“nave been a dyspeptic for years; began the
Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm
in my case.”—Rev. J. C. Holmes.
LADIES IMDORSEMENT.
“I have given y#ir medicine a thorough trial
and in no case has it failed to give full satisfac
tion.”—Ellen Meaciiam, Chattahoochee, Fla.
sheriff bibb county.
“I have used your Regulator with successful
effect in bilious colic and dyspepsia. It is an ex
cellent remedy, and certainly a public blessing.”
—C. Masterson, Bibb county, Ga.
MY WIFE.
“My wife and self have used the Regulator for
years, and testify to its great virtues."—Rev. J.
R. Felder, Perry, Ga.
“I think Simmons’ Liver Regulator one of the
best medicines ever made for the liver. My wife
many others have used it with wonderful
E. K.
and man;
effect.
. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga.
M. D.
“I have used the Regulator in my family, and
also in my regular practice, and have found it a
most valuable and satisfactory medicine, ami be
lieve if was used by the profession it would be of
service in very many cases. I know very much
of its component parts, aud can certify its medic
inal qualities are perfectly harmiess.”—B. F.
Griggs, M. D., Macon, Ga.
dec28-M, W&FA wl am-6m
goots anil Allocs.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.
GIFFORD A GIBSON,
141 Congress Street,
K EEP a full and well selected stock from the Best Factories of New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, of
LADIES’ BUTTON BOOTS, LADIES* LACED BOOTS,
LADIES’ CABLE SEWEI) BOOTS,
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BUTTON BOOTS.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S LACED BOOTS,
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S CABLE SEWED SHOES.
GENTLEMEN’S AND BOYS’ BOOTS AND SHOES of ail kinds, which they arc selling low’
for the CASH. jan9-tf
Aflrirultural Smplemfttts.
PLOWS
PLOWS !!
H AVING secured the best material in the country, and the services of skilled Mechanics, I am pre
pared to furnish at SHORT NOTICE and LO W PRICES, the following desirable Plows of my
own manufacture:
The Celebrated Parish Combination Turning Plow .
This Plow comprises ONE STOCK and FOUR MOULD BOARDS and POINTS, two of Cast Steel
and two of Cast Iron, of different i-izes, suitable for all kinds of Land.
THE CELEBRATED PARISH GOLD MEDAL PLOW, Cast Iron or Steel.
THE CELEBRATED PARISH HALF SHOVELS, Cast Iron or Steel.
THE CELEBRATED PARISH STEEL SWEEPS.
THE CELEBRATED PARISH PATENT RICE CULTIVATOR.
Will keep constantly on hand a supply of PLOW STOCKS, HARROWS, SCOOTERS, CLEV-
ICES, IIEEt S, HEEL BOLTS, Jkc. I am also prepared to manufacture at short notice Timber Carts,
Plantation Wagons, Damp Cart-, Rice Carts, and other Agricultural Implements. Blacksmith Work
and Repairing promptly executed Terms Cash, or Approved City Acceptance.
GEO. W. PARISH,
janI-F,M&W&w3m 190 AN I) 192 ST. JULIAN STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
£\m *Hills.
FOREST CITY FLOUR MILLS
GRAO WAREHOUSE,
Congress Street, Corner of Montgomery,
M ANUFACTURERS of all grades of FLOUR; also, grist and MEAL, and have for sale the
offal, Bran, Shorts, Ac., together with CORN, HAY, OATS, and GROUND FOOD, In quantities
to suit,*at Wholesale and Retail, and at the very lowest market rates.
CORN.—Average stock bushels 20,000
FLOUR.—Average stock barrels 1,000
W Cash country orders solicited.
Office 95 Bay Street and at the Mill.
S. G. HAYNES & BRO., Proprietors.
mhl0-dl2m
(gfluratumal.
Potatoes, 2iay, &t.
Savannah Theatre!
THREE NIGHTS ONLY!
COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 19m,
Miss Adelaide Phillipps’
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
The Company includes the following Artists-
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS
the American Contralto
MR. TOM KARL. Tenor.
SIGNOR OR LAN 1)1.11. Baritone
SIGNOR BACELU, Rnffo Basso
SIGNOR LOUATH.LI, Basic
MR. GEO. W. COLBY, Mnsical Dirictoi'
Admission, $1; Reserved Seats, $1 50; Gallery sue.
Subscription Tickets, Reserved Seat ‘ ’
Three Nights, $3 00. ’
CHAS. M. ATKINS, Bus. Ag’t.
Sale of Seats commences Friday, January 15 at
Schreiner's Music Store. For Operas sej small
bllls - . janl3-;t
Savannah Theatre!
Only
Positively Three Nights
And SATURDAY MATINEE,
JAM! ARY 14, 15 AND 16.
Farewell appearance of the undisputed and Keeal
Queen of
ENGLISH TRAGEDY,
the World Renowned
JAA AIJSC IIEK !
Supported bv her new and most brilliant
New York Star Company,
Thursday, January 14,
MAKV ST UA KT !
Friday—First time in this city of the
grand Historical Tragedy entitled
EARL OF ES8EX!
Saturday—Grand Gala Matinee,
TEMPTATION!
Saturday Kvenin«—Farewell appearance,
1> E 15 O R A U !
(Leah the Forsaken.)
Prices or admission.—Admission $1; Reserved
Seats 50 cents Extra; Family Circle, 75c; Gallery,
50c; Quadroon Boxes, 75c.
Matinee Prices.—Admission to all parts of the
house, 75c; Reserved Seats only 25c Extra.
The sale of Reserved Seats will commence on
Monday morning, 11th inst., at 9 o’clock, at
Schreiner’s Book Store. janS-St
Savannah quintette Club
PROF. HERMAN DRAIN
H AS formed the above Club, anil will furnish
Music for
CONCERTS, ENTERTAINMENTS, Ac.
Orders left at Schreiner's Music Store will be
promptly attended to. jan7-lm
(Srooritf anil Previsions.
Just Received,
-J BBLS. CHOICE RED APPLES.
20# bhls. Peerless, Rose and Jackson POTA
TOES.
10 bbls. CARROTS.
50 bbls. SILVER SKIN ONIONS.
25 bbls. and bags new NUTS—“Almonds,
Pecans, Walnuts, Filberts anil Brazils.”
100 lxjxes RAISINS.
100 boxes FIGS, assorted.
5 Frails New DATES.
10 bbls. New CIDER.
20 half bbls. New CIDER.
10 bbls Choice CIDER VINEGAR.
And for sale by
L.T. WHITCOMB’S SON, Ag’t,
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Nuts, Vegetables, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac. Sole
Agent for Rogers’ Pure Cider and Cider Vinegar.
141 BAY STREET,
nov21-tf Savannah, Ga.
Fancy Groceries !
CANDLE S,
FIREWORK S
OKANGES,
APPLES.
At 22 Barnard Street.
FELIX RUSSAK.
Country orders promptly executed. decl9-tf
ESTABLISHED 1856.
GEO. G.lVILSOV
5o. 190 Congress and 185 St. Jallan Sts.
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
AND PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES GENERALLY,
Which I will sell low for cash or good acceptance.
C ONSIGNMENTS of Cotton and Country Pro
duce solicited, to which I will give my per
sonal attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties shipping small lots ot Cotton will find it
to their advantage by shipping me, as “my
charges will be small,” and remittances in cash or
goods, as may be directed, made promptly,
sepl-tf
£pt $ah.
FOR SALE.
gAW MILL, DOCK HOUSES, and Lease of
Dock, PINE LANDS, as follows:
PANAMA MILLS, Jacksonville. Florida, with
Dwelling Iloose and twenty-five acres of
Land, all in good order.
DOCK, HOUSES and Lease of Dock; Lease, 75
years to run; Dock and Houses cost $25,000
to build, at Brunswick, Ga.
10,000 acres of PINE LAND, on Brunswick and
Albany Railroad, Georgia. Apply to
JOHN J. MACDONALD.
Trustee of Dodge & Co.,
9 Nassau street, New York City.
Also, for Panama Mills, to FLEMING &
DANIELS, Jacksonville, Florida.
nov20-F, M & W2m
Real Estate For Sale.
Brick Stores,
Several Dwellings.
Choice Building Lots,
On Gaston, Drayton, and New Houston streets,
CHEAP JLOTS,
With and without Houses, on Gwinnett street.
Pour Superior Garden Lots,
On Middle Ground Road, over a mile beyond
Anderson street, (one with a honse on it).
A Good Farm,
In Effingham county, at Great Bargain. Apply to
IIEVRY BRYAN,
oct24-tf 113 Bay street.
Rice Plantation for Sale.
T hat tine hiver rice plantation,
owned by the late John S, Montmollin. situ
ated on the Savannah river, about fourteen miles
from this city, together with all the woodland
thereto attached. The rice fields are free from
volunteer and all bad grasses. For full particu
lars, apply to BLUN & DEMERE.
decl4-M,W<feFtf
FOR SALE,
4 AAA BUSHELS Prince Edward Island
i.UUU BLACK SEED OATS.
125 bales HAY.
800 sacks Liverpool SALT.
Cargo of Br. bark Sylvia from Priccc Edward
Island, just arrived aud now landing.
For sale by
janl2-5t WILDER & CO.
COL. ASBURY COWARD,
PRINCIPAL.
AJHTLL CORPS OF ABLE PROFESSORS.
Complete outfit of arms, apparatus, etc., for
thorough mental and physical training. Location
noted for healthfulness and pose-ssing railroad
and telegraphic facilities. For Illustrated Cata-
ogue apply to Principal.
jan6-M, W JfcFJan, Jly&Dec3m
C00PEBYILLE SCHOOL.
T HE exercises of the above school will be re
sumed on the first day of February, prox.
The course of study will embrace the branches
usually taught in high schools.
The rates of tuition and board will be moder
ate. Apply to
REV. T. B. COOPER, Principal,
jan!2-tFebl Ogeechee P. O., Scriven Co., Ga.
SEED RICE !
Hand Threshed, Gold & White
10,000 BUSHELS
From one-tenth of one to three per cent. Red.
For sale by
janI3-lw DAYANT, WAPLES A CO.
Hay and Bricks.
1JQQ BALES PRIME EASTERN HAY.
30,000 EASTERN HARD BRICK, suitable for
Paving.
Landing from schooner M. Kinney, from Wis-
cassett. Maine, and for sale by
dec!9-tf WILDER & CO.
go -Efttt.
FOB KENT,
T HE WESTERN FLOOR of City Exchange,
lately occupied by H. Mayer & Co. Apply
to JOHN K. JOHNSON,
dec25-tf City Treasurer.
FOR RENT,
Tlic Rice Plantation known as
New Hope-,
On the Ogeechee River.
decT-tf R. HABERSHAM'S SON & CO.
Dentistry.
DR. A. H. BEST,
DENTIST.
P RINCIPAL Office: 179 Congress street, Sa
vannah, Ga. Branch Office: 62 Second St.,
Macon. Ga. All work executed with neatness
and dispatch, and fully warranted. Nitrous
Oxide Gas always on hand. janlS-htea
FOII. SALE,
White Pine and Black Walnut
COUNTER TOPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
C. S. GAY,
sep2-ly Corner Charlton and Tattnall Sts.
©itt (Ccmrrrt.
ANOTHER
OPPOBTUNITl
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITO POSSI
BLE RETURNS OP THOUSANDS, IS OFFERED
BY THE POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC LI
BRARY OF K Y. TO THE 2Tth OF FEBRUARY,
NEXT, OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CON
CERT AND DRAWING. THE MANAGEMENT
ARE PLEDGED TO THE RETURN OF TIIE
MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD NOT
COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW APPOINTED.
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift “MH
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
5 Cash Gifts, $-20,000 each
10 Cash Gifts, 14.000 each J4«,««
15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each
5,000 each W.OOO
4,000 each 1 £S r J!2
3,060 each -JJMH
2,000 each
1,000 each IJJ’SS
100 each SO,*®
50 each 960,000
20 Cash Gifts,
25 Cash Gifts,
30 Cash Gifts,
50 Cash Gifta,
100 Cash Gifts,
240 Cash Gifts,
500 Cash Gifts,
19,000 Cash Gifts,
Whole Tickets, $60. Halves, $25. Tenth, or each
Coupon, $5. Elfeven Whole Ticket--, $.00.
For Tickets, or information, aiilrres
THO. E. B RAM LETTE,
Agent and Manager, LonL-vHIc^Ky.^
SI Bull St. and Screven House, Savannah. Ga,
declMttE&wUebffi