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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 28, 1875.
IlitUy guquim.
JOHN H. MARTIN. . . . JWI1W.
I'OLIMIII’ai.
THURSDAY JANUARY 28, 1875.
■ A DtMTKERBino ca»e of auiciJe ooonrred
in New Orleans on Sunday night. Minn
Mir; Goran, eldest daughter of Jemea
Goran, drowned herself in a cistern of
water. Her mother died about a month
ago, and the young lady bad been in deep
distress erereinoe. Her grief and despon
dency became nnbearablo, and found in
thiaaotaaad termination.
The Congressional Committee of which
Mr. Hoar ia obairman was actively at
work in New Orleans on Monday. On
that day Kellogg's Attorney Oeneral Field,
appeared before it and challenged the
right of the oommittee to investigate the
conduct of the Returning Board. He
contended that the acts of that Board
ahoald be considered ret adjudicate. The
Kellogg psrty think that only the acts of
the Couservatives should be investigated'.
Auum Districts.—We copy in our
Legislative proceeding the report of the
committee on re-districting the State of
Alabama. It had to provide for eight
Congressional Districts, instead of six
into whioh the State is now divided, 'i'be
Districts, as proposed in the report, are
much more oompaot than the old ones,
some of whioh are one hundred miles
long. Should this report be adopted, the
Democrats ought io oarry all the Districts
except the Fourth.
It is said that, taking as a basis the ad
mission of the Attorney General to the
eifeat that the United States had no ju
risdiction in the cose of the Virginiua,
the Hpanish Miaister at Washington has
intimated to our Government that Spain
will demand the prize value of the Virgi
nias as awarded to the Hpanish officers in
the Spanish Cuban courts. Hence the
war cloud that appeared and covered
Washington on Wednesday last immedi
ately after the promulgation of the Pres-
ident's message.
The Jackson correspondent of the
Vioksburg Herald, reporting the priceed
ings of the Mississippi Legislature on
Haturday last, gives a speech of a colored
Representative, which pithily and logical
ly conveys the darkey idea of the negro
to make laws and the whito man to pay
taxes. “M£ Speakor,” said ho, “de whito
folks owns de lan', don't doy ; and don’t
we make de laws? Date what I ax yon
Now, Mr. Speaker, if do white folks owns
de Ian's end we makes do laws, how we
gwine to live widout taxin' de Ian' 1 Dat’s
what I ax you."
The Radicals composing Kellogg's Leg
islature in Louisiana Iwve rejected the
Conservative proposition to make the
seooud Congressional investigating com
mittee the arbiter to settle the political
squabble in that Htate. As the oommittee
consists of three ve.y hitter Radioals and
only one Democrat, this is aplainconfos
( siou that the Kellogg usurpation ennnot
stand investigation even by its friends. The
oommittee ought now to return to Wash
ington and report that the Conservatives
want nothing but right and law, while
the ltadioals oling to power simply be
cause it has been given to them t nil is
still assured to them only by Federal
bayonets.
Alabama Legislature.
Tninthly, 2(1 th.—InthoHonato, the com
mittee ou re-distrioting the Htate reported
as follows:
1st Distriot—Clarke, Choctaw, Mobile,
Monroe, Washington and Wilcox.
2d Distriot—Baldwin, Butler, Coffee,
Conecuh, Covington, Esoambia, Mont
gomery and Pike.
3d District—Barbour, Bullock, Dale,
Genova, Henry, Loo and Russell.
4th District—Dallas, Hale, Lowudes,
Marengo and Perry.
5th District—Autauga, Bibb, Cham
bers, Chilton, Coosa, Clay, Elmore, Ma
con and Tallapoosa.
(1th District—Fayette, Greene, Jeffer
son, Marion, Pickene, Hanford, Humter,
Tuscaloosa and Winston.
7th District—Blount, Calhoun, Chero
kee, Cleburne, Hlielby, DeKalb, Etowah,
Marshall, Randolph, Ht. Clair and Talla
dega.
8th Distriot—Colbert, Franklin, Jaok-
son, Lauderdale, Lawronoo, Limestone,
Madison and Morgan.
The bill to execute the law of CongroRs
granting lands in nltsruste sections for
railroad purposes was further considered,
aud postponed until to-morrow. The
House Revenue bill was referrod to the
Finance Committee. Mr. Inzer intro
duced a bill to amend tbo eleotion laws
(it provides for voting only in a man's own
precinot)—referred to a committee, with
instructions to report on Monday next.
A bill to appropriate the procoeds of tbo
sale of swamp lauds to furnishing addi
tional aoomuraodatious for tho indigent
insane aud idiotio persons in Alabama,
Wha referred to a special committee.
In tho House, tho following uow bills
were introduced and referred: To pay
eertain teaobers for services rendered in
1873 and 1874, where their acoouuts are
approved by the Hoard of Education;
For the protection of gin-hounes (no
friotion matohes to be bandied.) A bill
to amend the Code ao aa to punish the en-
tioing of a contract laborer from bis em
ployer was road once. Senate bill to de
fine the duties of County Solicitors was
read onoa. Other Senate hills were re.
ferre 1 to House committees. Mr. Par
cell's joint resolution to call a conatitu
tional convention being tukcu up on its
first reading, a colored member mov
to lay it ou the table. Lc4t,
bj a vote of 33 to fill. Mho
resolution was then referred, m A
bill to ptobibit the sale of liquoM in
the State was indefinitely postponed. A
“civil rights'’ bill was taken up, and Mr.
Betts moved to lay it on the table, which
was carried—f>8 to 27. The Senate bill
to prevent tbo sale of agricultural piod-
uota after dark was referrod to the Ju
diciary Committee, after efforts by the
BadioaU to lay it on the table, etc. A
number of bills on their first reading were
referred to appropriate committees. Ooe
of them—a bill to exempt operatives in
ootton manufactures living in Browrn.-
ville from public road duty by psyiog a
per capita tax—was laid on the table, on
motion of Mr. Leslie.
TUB DEAD AND TUB LIVl.W.
There is no feeling more commendable,
or which touches more keenly the heart
of a beholder, than the respect paid the
dead by the civilized and barbarous alike.
A daughter placing wreaths on the grave
of a father; a mother, tear-dimmed, above
the fljwer-strewn resting place of her
little one; a great people, on appointed
days, bearing chaplets to the mounds of
heroic dead, touch even the coldest, for
the acta are purely unselfish and tho no
blest exhibitions of lovo and gratitude.
We have seen the rude Indians of the far
West, when meat was scare, placing their
food on the graves of their dead warriors,
wives, aud little ones, in the belief that
they needed the offering in the happy
hunting ground*. A'l the cemeteries of
the civilized world are rich in tho lavish
evidence of surviving love, as seen in
monument, crypt, statno, vault tablet,
aud floral decoration, where art, at the
bidding of wesltb, scatters her choicest
treasures above the departed, and poetry
weaves her most beautiful garlands to
speak of the virtues of the dear ones gone
before. We like this, and feel its exhibi
tion should be encouraged. Still, we have
seeu a bronze monument above a bad
man, and poets eveu have made fiction
for pay and described virtues thut never
existed, while lowly worth, without tablet
or stone, slept uncarod for in the half-
extingnished mound near by. Wealth
shows itsolf even after tho death of the
owner, bat we boar the exhibition for the
sake of the art, conscious that monuments
do uot typify tho standing, in the un
known land, of those over whom they are
erected.
What woq)d you think of a mother who
raised, at tbo sacrifice of her last dollar,
an obeltak over a dead son, when at the
time she did so, she had other sous, equal
ly noble, living, maimed and helpless, ; n
poverty ? You would say, while you ad
mired the motive, that “her lovo was mis
directed,” as a mother’s love often is.
But if you learned that this monument
over a dead son was built wheu that dead
sou’s children were starving, in ignorance,
forsaken, or uncared for, you would fed
that even pure love could err, and savor
of wrong, and that tho dead would soil
the monumental stones above thorn, if
they could, to get broad for the little
ones for whom, as fathers, they ever stood
ready to die.
Far be it from us to throw cold water
on the effort now being made by our good
Indies of Columbus, to build a monument
to the Confederate dead ; the prompting
spirit is most praise-worthy, and in keep
ing with pure natures and genorous
hearts of women, whose patience and he
roism have ever won our homage. Still,
we would respectfully urge the postpone
ment of this matter for the present, and
it is but just to thoso interested that we
should give what seem to us fitting rea
sons for such au application of money at
this time. On the battle-field the wound
ed were always carod for before the dead
were buried, uule9S, indeed, heavy de
tails could be well spared to do bolh at
once. Now, our financial forco represents
a very light dotuil, and it can bo applied
either to buildiug monuments over
the dead, or to oaring for the
wounded, and tho widow, ami orphan.
Personally we feel onr force is too small
to be used at this time for monuments,
or even it largely increased. No monu
mental rivalry, as is the case between
some cities, should close our eyes to tho
faot that wo have scores of brave, wound
ed aud helpless men in our midst who
have * daily struggle with want, and
these uieu, whose acts are as noble as if
they were slaiu instead of muiiuod, mute
ly demand aid before expeusive honors
are paid to the dead. Poor widows, the
wives of soldiers, we have in our midst
by scores, and their lives are a daily
battle with the wolf of starvation stand
ing iu the door and glaring at their little
ones. Soldiers’ orphaus wo have by
scores, ragged, aucarod for aud growing
up in ignorance, aud no monument raised
abovo fallen fathers can bide from God
our daily neglect of the father's chil
dren. Before we ruise the monument let
our good ladies work for a State home
for the helpless wounded, where they cun
be cared for without the stiugiug consid
eration of churity. Build a school aud
support il, call the soldiers’ orphans “tho
children of the Commonwealth,” and let
every couuty, by organizations of Indie-,
soo that tho depoudeuts of thoir dead are
carod for. This, to our mind, is the
proper way to show our appreciation of
the brave men who went down in battle
for what they deemed duty. If iu tho
future wo can raise a monument,wo would
not build a cheap affair iu Columbus, but
add onr quota with all tho counties of the
Htate to build oue grand monument iu
some fitting location to Georgia soldiers,
a monument commensurate wilh their
deeds and valor. Iu that set the bronze
tablet that bears the name of Muscogee’s
dead, and the setting will be commensu*
rate with the graud jowols it hold*.
__ C.
MORE LOUISIANA (WSRESPOND-
ENOE.
The President sent to the Senate, on
Monday, more correspondence of army
officers concerning the troubles iu Loui
siana. These letters are damaging to the
Administration, aud oreditahlo to Gener
als Sherman and Emory aud Col. Morrow.
They show tlia& last full Gen. Emory ex
pressed strong disapprobation of Major
Merrill’s action in arresting citizens of
Hbreveport nnd provoking thorn to retalia
tory measures; but the Administration
sustained Morrill. Col. Ileory A. Mor
row, who was detailed by Gou. Emory for
the purpose, made an examination of the
state of affairs in the lied river country,
and reported the people well disposed to
wards the United States and obedient to
its laws, but greatly dissatisfied with Kel
logg’s govern mant; that the Kellogg
usurpation could not sustain itself a sin
gle hour without the protection of Fed
eral troops; that it had not the confi
dence of any portion of the community;
that the deputy marshals had used tho
Federal soldiers in oases where there was
no necessity, And had discharged their
duties in an unnecessarily harsh if not
cruel manner. The report concluded :
“If expressions of the people are to l*e
believed, and I do believe them, there is
a very sincere desire to live quietly under
tbe protection of the Constitntion of the
United States, and enjoy the blessings of
the national government, but thero is no
disguising the fact that tho protection af
forded by the Federal Administration to
the government of- the present State Ex
ecutive is tho cause of bitter personal and
political feeling in tbe breast of nine
teen-twentieths of the white inhabitants
of the State.” General Sherman en
dorsed this report, as follows: “This pa
per is most respectfully forwarded to tho
Secretary of War, with I ho request that
he submit it for personal perusal of tbe
President. I know of no officer of
Colonel Morrow’s rank who is better
qualified to speak and write of
matters like this, and his opinions
are entitled to great consideration,
i profess to have some knowl
edge of tbo people of that section,
both white and black, from a long resi
dence among them before tbe war, and
several visits since; but I shall not in
trude my opinion in tbe confusion iu
which the subject is now enveloped.”
We rogardtbis portion of the correspon
dence—wbieli the President held back to
the last—as strongly sustaining tbe claims
of the Conservatives of Louisiana and tho
report of the first Congressional commit
tee. It goes far to show thut tbe Presi
dent, in the interest of Kellogg, did much
to worry and barrens the people of Louis
iana, and thut they really exhibited great
patience and forbearance under treatment
which must have been designed to pro
voke them into resistance to the authority
of the United States.
A STATE CONTENTION.
Wo have heretofore expressed a prefer
ence for the plan of submitting desirable
amendments of the Constitution to a vote
of tbe people, and remedying in this way
tbe admitted defects of the instrument.
This was the plan most acceptable to the
last Legislature, which did provide for
the submission in this way of certain
amendments. Bat it is found that the
bill was buuglingly drawn up, aud did not
submit all that was designed to be submit
ted. It also failed to embrace all the
amendments npon which a vote of the
people was then called for. But for these
mistakes and omissions, the people might
within tbreo months from this time have
perfected all the amendments which they
desire and which were iu contemplation a
year ago. The blunder And shortcomings
of the bill of last year have had tbe effect
of changing the preference of many as to
the mode of effecting amendments. Even
a number of members of the Legislature,
who last year preferred the plan of sub
mitting amendments separately to the
popular vote, are uow said to be in favor
of the call of a convention. Some are
for a peremptory call, and others for sub
mitting tbe question of a convention to a
vote of tbe people. It is more than prob
able that the convention will either be
called by the Legislature or by the people.
The bill of Mr. Candler provides for
the submission of the question to the
people, and the election of its delegates
at the same time. If the convention is
called according to this bill, it will be a
laigo, unwieldy and expensivo body, as
convention retaining county representa
tion must needs bo under tbe provisions
of the pre-ii lit Constitution. That instru
ment requires that representation in the
convention shall be apportioned to popu
lation—uot to counties ; aud we have so
many aud such small counties in Georgia,
that if we give the smaller counties one
delegate each, we must give tho larger
ones enough to mako the whole
couvontiou the largest representa
tive body assembled iu Geor
gia within our recollection. Mr.
Candler’s bill makes nn approximation to
apportionment according to numbers, and
will perhaps be legully regaided as com
ing up to tbe constitutional requirement
in this respect. But it assumes that each
couuty has at least 1,000 inhabitants and
makes that number tbe ratio of represen
tation, when iu faot some fifteen or twen
ty of the smaller counties fall short of
this ratio, some of them far short of it.
With 4,000 as the ratio, the bill has to
give Chatham 10 delegates, Fulton 8,
Richmond 0, Bibb and llouiton G each,
Muscogee and 12 other couuties 4 each,
several 3 each, 05 counties 2 each, and .48
counties 1 each—in all 203 delegates. A
ouveution so numerous would cost the
State fully $100,000 for a fotty days’ ses
sion, and its deliberations might be pro
longed to sixty days. Tho amendments
being desirable, the expense, if necemiry,
ought not to be plead as au obstacle to
their attainment; but it is still worthy of
consideration whether they cannot be ac
complished by another proceeding with
out this heavy expenso.
Rcslsteiico to Federal Authority.
Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, made » his-
torical statement in tho House a day or
two since, in which ho unconsciously
painted himself aud the anti-slavery men
of his State os no better than the Louisi
ana “banditti.” He wmh speaking on
Mr. Wbitelaw Raid’s case, and arguing
for the exemption of a witness from arrest
before retiring to his home. Mr. Kelly
illustruted his position by recounting the
incidents of a fugitive slave caso iu his
own court wheu lie was a judge, without
seeming to perceive their bearing on the
question which has for the last two weeks
occupied so much of public attention.
Judge Kelly’s recital was pertinent enough
to Mr. lteid’s arrest, but it was at the
same time an uuintended justification of
violent resistance to federal nuihoiity
when its exercise is thought to be illegal.
Judge Kelly relates that a fugitive slave,
Jane Johnson by name, waB summoned to
his court as a witness in a prosecution of
her rescuers for theft iu stealing the
clothes she wore when they aided her
escape. The United States District At
torney and a United States Marshal were
in court prepared to arrest tho fugitive,
Jane Johnson, when she should be dis
missed from the witness stand. Judge
Kelley determined that she should not be
arrested, and be took pains to find fifty
men prepared to saenfioe their lives in
resisting the federal officers. “Kepreaent-
iug the State of Pennsylvania as one of
her judges,” said he, “I,^on the evening
preceding the trial, interrogated the
officers of the court as to who among
them shrank from laying down his life or
taking the life of another in vindication
of the law of Pennsylvania,” He excused
some who were unwilling to go to this
extremity and substituted others in thoir
8 laces. When the trial came on, Judge
’elly says, “in the body of the court room
sat fifty armed men. ready at the risk of
their lives to vindicate the majesty of
Pennsylvania’s law by securing the immu
nity from arrest of that alleged fugitive
slave.” It is surprising that Judge Kelley
did not perceive in making this reoifal
that he won famishing a republican pre
cedent for violent armed resistance to
federal authority in defence of State
rights. What a tumultous cry of denun
ciation would be raised if tbe long-suffer
ing people of Louisania should follow this
precedent!— N. Y. llerald.
FUNMtAb NOTICE.
Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs McGuyrt, are requested to attend the
Funeral of their daughter from their residence
at the Western itallroad Yard thla (Thursday)
veiling at 8 o’clock. *
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAli,
St. Ulalr Street, Uunby'a Building, next to
Freer, lllges k Oo.
Real Estate & Insurance Ag’t-
marcs, dt phmissioiv,
To Merchant!’ and Mechanic*' Bank, this sity
J n 8 If
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIKST TUBS-
day tn March next, between the legal
hours of sale, In front of the Court House
door, In the town of Uusseta, oounty of Chat
tahoochee and State of Ueorg.a, the following
land to-wit:
Land lots Nos one hundred and thlrty-ono
(181) and one hundred and thlrty-two (182), In
the Sixth (Oth) District of Chattahoochee
county, as the property of Leroy Pollard, to
satisfy two executions Iu my hands, in favor of
Heury King, Jr, vs said Leroy Pollard. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff.
Ali-o, at sumo time and place, lots of lands
17a and 174, in the 331 District of origin tliy
Lee, now Chattahoochee county, as the proper
ty of W\le.H Qreen, to satisfy a fl fa in my
hands In favor of F U Johnson & Co vs Wyles
Green.
Also, at tbe same time and place, the dower
or life estate of Mariah Thompson, in and to
125 acres of the northeast part of land lot No
175, or all of said lot except 7» acres off the
southwest corner of the same, owned by H W
Davis, in tho 32*1 District of Oh&ttah' ochee
county; bounded as follows: On tho north by
lands of Mrs Barhcree, on the west by lands of
Mrs Albritton, on the south and east by lands
of H W Davis, aa tbo property of aald Mariah
Thompson, to satisfy a n fa issued from the
J ustices Court of the l,104tb G M, in favor of
W W Shipp vs Mariah Thompson, exeoutor de
ton tort of J E Thompson, deceased. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy
made and returned to me by D 1 Fussell, law-
iul constable.
JOHN M. SAPP,
jatrift wtd Sheriff C. O.
Springer's Opera House!
One Night Only,
of the Faolnating Young Tragedienne,
MISS ADA GRAY.
SupjHirted by BEN DkBAR’S, (St. Charles)
Theatre Company.
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN’RY 28th,
Tho Powerful Play of
ARTICLE 47!
CORA DELAFIELD. .MISS A DA GRAY.
RESERVED SEATS
Can now be obtained at Mr. W. J. Chaffin’s
Book Store.
4D-PRICES AS USUAL jan26,27fc28
GIFT CONCERT.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
T O INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
possible roturns of thousands, 1b offered by
the postponement of Public Library of Ken
tucky, to the 27th. of February next, of their
Filth and last Concert and Drawing. The
Management aro pledged to the return of the
money if the drawing should not come off at the
day now appointed.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 8260,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100 000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 76 000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 26.000
5 CASH GIFTS $20,000 each 100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each 140,000
16 CASH GIFTS 10,000 each 160,000
20 CASH GIFTS 6,000 each 100,000
26 CASH GIFTS 4,000 eaoh 100,000
30 CASH GIFTS 3,000 each 00,000
60 CASH GIFTS 2,000 eaoh 100,000
100 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each...... 100,000
240 CASH GIFTS 600 eaoh 120,000
600 CASH GIFTS 100 each 60,000
19,000 CASH GIFTS 60 eaoh 960,000
Whole Tickets $ 60 00
Halves 26 00
Tenth, or each Coapou 5 00
11 Whole Tickets lor 600 00
For tickets or information, address
C. HI. BRIGGS,
Agent and Hanager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
IIOMTEAD A CO., Agents,
139 Hroad street, Columbus, Georgia,
janl 2taw-sufeth-tfob20
PUBLIC LIBRARYOFKENTUCKY.
Death of Governor Bramlette—Action
of the Trustees—A Suocettor Ap
pointed No More Postpone
ments—Drawing Certain
February 27th, 1875.
A T a meeting of the Trustees of the Public
Library oi Keutucky, January 16, 1876, it
was resolved that C. M. Hr lags, Esq., who un
der the late Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette was the
real business manager of the g! t concerts al
ready given in aid of the Publio Library of
Kentucky, ho and he is hereby authorized to
take tho place made vacant by the do»th of
said Bramlette, iu the management of the Af
fairs of the fifth and last flit concert, and that
tho drawing announced for February 27, 1876,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on th it day without any further postponement
or delay on any account whatever.
R. T. DURRETT, Pres.
John S. Cain. Serretary.
Hereafter all communications relating to tho
5th Concort should br addressed to the under
signed, and I pie ge myself that the drawing
shall come off February 27th or that every dol
lar paid for tickets shall be returned.
n. M. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager.
Loom 4 Publio Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky. Jan22 tfeb.o
INCORPORATED 1838.
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
NO. 52 WALL STREET.
1 710 11 THE AUOUUHODATION OF
j Harlem and Westchester property owners,
this company has established a
Urnncli Office
NO. 2297 THIRD AVENUE
i. E. CORSER OF 1X6TH STREET,
under the management of FRANCIS C. TAY-
L()H, being the only office In Harlem devoted
to fire Insurance exclusively.
HENRY T. DROWNE, President.
UBxnv Hr Hall, Secretary. jsl7-tt
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HAVE YOU TRIED
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ARK YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are yon no Languid that any exertion
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Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
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on th<* secretive organs as to impart rigor to all
the vital forces.
(t ie no alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates
for a short time, only to lot the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the
nerves, aud given such a healthy tone to the whole
system as to soon inuko the invalid feel like a new
peraou.
Its operation flu not violent, but ia
characterized by great gentleness; the patient ex
periences no sudden change, no marked results,
but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And sileutly steal away.”
This is no new and untried discovery, bat has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
aud ie pronounced by tho highest modical authori
n's "tho most powerful tonic aud alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDRR k CO.,
4w New York.
SHORT POSTPONEMENT — DA Y
FIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
MABCHSD, 1875.
LIST OK GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gift $100,000
1 Grand Cash Gilt 60,<M>0
1 Grand * 'ash Gift 26,0 0
10 Cash Gilts, $19,000 eaoh loo.ooo
15 Cash Gifts, 6,two each 75,000
6 J Cadi Gi its, 1,000 each 60 000
100 Cash Gifts, 600 each 60.000
l,0u6 Cash Gifts, 100 each 100,000
lifiDO Cash Gilts, 60 each 60,000
20,0; tftfuSq^Giils, 20 each 400,000
22,178 Cash GifVaraountlng to $1,000,000
NUMBER OF TICKETS, lUO t OOO.
PRICK Of TICKKTS.
Wholo Tickets $20 00
Halves 10 00
Quarters 6 00
Eighths or each Coupon 260
bU, Tlokots for 100 00
Tho Montpelbr Female Humane Associa
tion, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court of Grunge county, pro
poses by a Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow a “Homo for the Old, Infirm ami Desti
tute Ladles of Virginia,” at Montpellor, the
former residen e ol President James Madison.
Govkrnor’b Opfiob, Richmond, July 8,1874.
It affords mo pleasure to say that I am well
acquainted with a large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Assoola-
tion, who reside in the vicinity of my home,
and 1 attest their Intelligence and their worth
and high reputation as gentlemen, as well as
the public oi-ufidence, influence and tubs.an-
tlal moans liberally represented among thorn
V JaS. L. KEMPER, Gov. of Va.
Aluxanduia, Va., July 8, 1874.
* * * 1 commend them as gents of hono-
and integrity, and fully ontltled to the confi
dence of the public. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastern Dlst. of Va.
Further references by permission: His Ex-
ccllvncy Gilbert O. Walker, ex-Governor ol
Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lleut-Gov. of
Va. and U. S. Senator elect; Senators and
Members of Congress from Virginia.
Remittances tor tickets may tie made by ex
press, prepaid, postoffico money order on
Washlnuton, D. C., or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, fee., send
for circulars. Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Presd’t M. F. II. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
tan 10 dfcw4w
DEGRAFF&TAYLOR
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS, &C.,
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery
BOOT8 AND SHOES.
«» CHRISTIE, axd
ISO Itiul Its Heater Street,
Branch Store—Vo. 81 Pm 9 th Avenue.
[Jal7-tf]
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
Hanafhctareri of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
4&S1 SliliOHlS; 4 ?0K A Jtl
• STEAM ENGINES,
Mo. 6 N. Schroodc r at-
BALTIMORE, MD.
Grist Mills, LofTcl’s Turbine Water WWia
of a |, k , d ,
thluiat. Sundrlcr.
SEND FOR C'ATALOtaiTV
jan MdeeOj
boots and shoes.
POPE & LONG,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES.
ISO. 104 BROAD STREET.
•saoHS (my sxooa
j.nt3
SIMMONS'
SK tt
mistaken fj>r rlipumntistn. Tl...
■tOTuiich in nfloctoil with l oll „ t
appetite uml .ichuc
ol, lugonorill COBtiTD, ' Kim.'
|j tr ut.i.,1 with „u„.
n.tlog -III, l»j. Th. h«,|
l ain, unit dull, heavy aon.atlnn, uoneidernble Ion
of, memory. ,mamipu,i d with pUnlul
of having left undone eoincthing which nu-ht in
1 ’ wf " 'l"" 8 '“">!> el WH.hu.,,
debility, and low Hflrlt,. duinctlni'> many of
the above syuipt ms u'teud flit- diseisc. iiu.j
other tim. B v«ry few of them; but tho Liver it
generally the trgnn most involved.
THE FAVORITE
HOME REMEDYT
I S wnrranted not to contain a (Ingle partlolo
of Mercury, or any Injurious mineral sub
stance, but Is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing thoso Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an All-wl6e Providence has placed In
countries whero Liver Diseases most prevail.
It will cure alt ditea*■ 'anted by Derangement of
the Liver and Bowels.
Simmuns’ LIVEB UKGUL.VTOR, or Medicine,
Is 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 doctor*’ bills.
After over Forty Years* trial It is still re
ceiving tho most unqualified testimonials to its
virtues from persons of the highest character
and respectability. Eminent physicians com
mend it as the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Constipation, Headache^Palnin the Shonlders,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the
mouth, blllious attacks, Palpitation of tho
Heart, Pain In the region of the Kidneys, des-
pondenry, gloom and f irehodings of evil, all of
which aro the offsprings of a disoasod Liver.
For Dyspepsia or Indlffontlon.
Armed with this Antidote, all climates and
changes of water and food may bo faced with
out fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS
FEVERS. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. RESTLESS-
NESS, JA UN DICE, NA USE A
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
O AUTION.
Buy uo powders or Prepared SIM-
MONS' LIVElt 11EGULA.TOR unless iu
our engrsved wrapper, with Trade marlt,
Stamp aud Signature unbroken. None
other in genuine.
J. II. XEIUI * CO.,
Maaon, Os., k Philadelphia.
t'Oll SALE BY ALL DBUOOISTS,
TAKE
SIMMONS’LIVER REGULATOR
For aT diseases of the Liver Stomach and
Spleen.
At a Remedy in
Malariout Fevers, Bowel Complaintt, Dytpeptia,
Mental Deprettion Retilettnett, Jaundice, Nautea,
Sick Headache, Colie, Constipation and Billious-
ness
It Has No Equal.
TESTIMONIALS.
“I lave never seen or tried such a simple ef*
flcaclous. satisfactory nnd pleasant remedy In
my life.”—H. Haijiku, St. L>uis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
“I occasionally ufe, whou my condition rs-
quires it, I)r. Simmons’ Ll> er Regulator, with
gojd effect.”—Hon. Alex. H. Stephens.
GOVERNOR OF ALAHAMA..
“Your Regulator has been In uso in my fami
ly for some time, and I am persuaded it las
valuable addition to the me.lioal tcience.''-
Gov. J. Gill Shorter, Ala.
“I have used tbe Regulator in my fami
ly for the past sevonteon yours I can safely
recommend it to tho world as the best medicine
I have ever used tor that class of disease! it
pu>ports to cure.”—H. F. Thigpen.
PRESIDENT OF CITY RANK.
“.Simmons’ Liver Regulat-r has proved a
good and efficacious mo-Jicine.”—C. A. Nrr-
TIMO. x-
DRUGGIST.
“We have been acquainted with I)r. Sim
mons’ Liver Medtcine lor more than twenty
years, and kn »w it to be the best Liver Regula
tor offered to'ho public.”—-.vl. K. Lyon ami
II. L. Lyon, Rellefuntnine, Ga.
“I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
after havit g suii-red several years with Chilli
and Fever.”—-R. F Anderson.
THE CLERGY.
“Have been a dyspeptic for years; began the
Regulator two years ago; it ha* acted likes
charm in my cate.”—Rev. J. O. Holmes.
LADIES’ INDORSEMENT.
“I have given your medicine a thorough trial,
and in no ease has It failed to give lull satis*
faction.”—Ellkx Mkacham, Chattahoochee,
Fia.
SHERIFF BIBB COUNTY.
“I have used your Regulator with successful
effect in bilious Co.lo and Dyspepsia. It U aa
excellent remedy, and certainty a public bless
ing.”—C. Master son, Bibb c uuty, Ga.
MY WIFE.
“My wlfo and self have used tho Regulator
for years, and testily to its great virtues
Kkv. J. K. Felder, Porry,Ga.
“I think Simmons’ Liver Regulator one of
the best medicines ever made for the Liver.
My wife and many others have used it with
wonderful effect.”—E. K. Sparks, Albany,
Ga.
M. D.
“I have used tho Regulator in my family, and
also in my regular practice, and have found It a
most valuable ana satisfactory meuicine, and
hellevo if it whs used by tbe profession it
would be of service in very many rases. I know
very much ol its component parts, aud can cer
tify its medicinal uualities are perfectly harm*
less.”—H. F. Griggs, M. D , Macon, Ga.
dec20-deodfew6mo
GRAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works!
PHILADELPHIA.
ROBINSON A PRATT, 714 Sansom St.,Plilad’a
PRATTd: ROBINSON, 8 Spruce St., N. Y.
United States Gazette:—
“We publish in another place, tho reoom-
mondatlons of the Printing Inks manufactured
at the GRAY’S FERRY INK WORKS. We
are using Ink Iroin Messrs. Robinson fe Pratt’s
Works, and are pleased to add our approval of
it to the many endorsements they have already
reoeived. The Ink li !of excellent quality,
clear, and works Ireely.”
The Nor/Aem Tier Gazette, Troy, (Pa.) say* of
WORKS^ Y ’ S FERBY MINTING ink
“We oall the attention of our editorial friends
to the oard of the GRAY’S FERRY PRINT
ING INK WORKS, of whom we have been
buying Ink for some years past. We can com
mend the gentlemen who run these Works as
worttty of patronage, as anxious to satisfy the
wants of their customers, and as satisfactory
men to deni with »•> we ever root. They, liko
the firm of MaeKeller, Smiths fe Jordan, type
founders, of the same city, are men that it will
do to TIE TO, certain of receiving honorable
treatment and prompt attention.”
japlP tf J
Dissolution.
T he arm «r profumo r hoffmann
hug this day been aliasolveU by mutual
concent. Parties holding claims against the
arm will present them for payment; these
owing tho firm w llule.se oall and settle with
tho undersigned. The I usiness will hereafter
be continued by V. X. PROFUMO.
„ , PKOFUMOfc HOFFMANN.
Columbus, On., Jan. M, 1876. [jan272w»
Wanted,
^SITUATION AS ^OENT ON A PLAN-
TATION. A RIVER PLANTATION PRE
FERRED.
Address
jan26 2w
J. M. DANIEL.
Columbus, Qa.
For Sale.
A DWELLING HOUSE on the west side
of Troup Street, between Crawford and
Thomas Streets. The House has four rooms,
good out-houses and an excellent well of water.
' Avery thing in the beat of repair. Apply for
RICHARDSON'S
N EW METHOD!
FOR THE PIANOFORTE!
I T stands tho test! Sells 25,000 yearly, ami
is gaiulog frionds everywhere. No piano
instruction book ever issued approaches it for
real merit and worth, and no teacher regrets
using it in their course of instruction. TbU
work isa power in the musical advanco of tbe
day, and has been a most Important agent in
the recent tremendous increase ol' technical
knowledge of the Pianoforte.
The success of RICHARDSON'S NEW
METHOD la world-wi<lo, nnd prompts many
competitors, but its sale surpasses that of all
others combined, and it stands to-day Incontes
tably superior to all other Piano Methods.
Used by thousands of Music Teachers an<l
sold by all Book and Music Dealers
In this Country and Canada.
Price 03.75.
AU books sent post-paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSOX A CO., Doaton.
CRANDALL & CO.,
NO. 660 THIRD AVENUE-
Wholesale and Retail Daators in
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleighs-
4W Constantly on hand, a lars« stock to
ho trade. J‘ 1Hf
JftfrSTlWCT