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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 29, 1875.
JJailg giujuivcv,
J»II5( M MAKTISI, - - - Editor.
itfLI MBUM. OA.l
FRIDAY JANUARY 29, 1875.
Tub New York Herald, which litely
suggested to Gen. Grant the propriety
of hit* resigning the Presidency,
•ays that the proposition has been
so welt received all over the country
as to leave no doubt that it would be the
moat popular thing which Gen. Grant
oould do.
It is said that the death of the Empe-
ror of China has some significance to the
outaide world. It is believed that the
favor which ho extended te foreigner*
was opposed by hi* mother, and that now
the influence of the latter may hereaftor
be more effective in controlling the policy
of the empire.
The New York Sun grimly remark*
that “the surviving relatives of tho Re
publican party in Connecticut had a meet
ing in New Haven the present week, on
which occasion they made arrangement*
for giving the corpse an elegant funeral
about the time frost gets out of the
ground.”
We notice that a manufacturer of ferti
lizers in Rome, Go., is offering hia com
pound to planters at $37 50 per ton cash,
or $52 50 payable next fall. This,
compute to be fully 40 per cent, per annum
for extending oredit. We make no com
plaint, but mention the fact to illustrate
the inconsistency of forbidding a man to
loau his money for more than 7 per cent,
while his neighbor, possessing other prop
erty, in allowed to obarge 40 per cent, for
his oredit in disposing of it.
The trouble in Vicksburg about the
Shrievalty doe* not appear to be settlod
yet, notwithstanding the presence of the
military. Ames’ partisans made a propo
sition to compromise by permitting Crosby
to give a bond and making him the nomi
nal Sheriff, with a deputy in the office to
do the business. Rut the people were so
opposed to this proposition that it had to
he abandoned. The latest accounts say
that the people will recognize nobody but
Flanagan as Sheriff until foroed to by the
military, and declare emphatically against
any compromise looking to the reinstate
ment of Crosby. Grant will probably
huve to declare them “banditti,” and
leave the rest to Sheridan.
The Washington correspondence of the
New York Herald roports an “eminont
Republican” as saying of the Democratic
party: “ l'he only point on which they
can hope to appeal to the couutry without
fatal differences among themselves, is
non-interference in tho South, nud if wo
allow them to make that point they will
beat us without doubt, but if we were
wise we should out that ground from tin
der them. We could vory well afford to
repenl tho enforcement aots, which are tho
ouly excuse for federal interference in the
South, and then we should he able to face
the Douioorats and defeat them, for that
and the third term are tho ouly points on
which our own party would split, nud ou
which tho country would not support us
and without Fedornl interference in the
Southern States tho third term fades away
and becomes ridiculous.”
Wo hope that this h a correct opinion
There would be something like “retribu
tive justice" in the fact that out of the
policy of bate and pjrsooution, adopted
by the Radicals to hold their own party
together, should spring the antithetic
bond of union to keep together the l)em
ooratic organization and place it in power.
THE CINCINNATI MOUTH ERIN,
It is definitely nettled that the terminus
of the Cincinnati Southern Railway is to
be at Chattanooga, but it is to have
switoh-off and station at a point on the
Western and Atlantic linilroad, some six
miles northeast of Chattanooga, so that
through freights coming south will not
pSHs through that city at all. The Went
ern and Atlantic road makes a deflection
carryiug it northeast of Chattanooga, be
fore entering the city, so ns to avoid Mis
sionary Ridge. The Cincinnati Southern
will cross the Tennessee at a point about
eight miles above Chuttanooga. The dis
tance from Cincinnati to Chattanooga
will bo just the same as the distance from
Louiaiville to Chattanooga by the present
railroad liuo ; but in freights coming fur
ther south Ciuoiuunti will have the ad
vantage in distance by eleven or twelve
miles, by means of the juuction with the
Western and Atluntio before eutoriug
Chattnuooga.
It is obvious that the only present ad
vantage to our section, which wo ean ren
sonnbly hope from the completion of the
Cincinnati Southern, will result from tho
stimulated opposition between Lousiville
and Cincinnati, ami tho gaining by the
latter of as short a line of communica
tion with us as Louisville's. But we can
not surrender the confident hope that Cin
cinnati, having gained thiN much, will
quickly see that lior interest lies iu a con
tinuation of her “air-lino” due south to
the Gulf. This would bring it along the
line of our partially constructed North
and South Railroad. Had Kuoxville been
ehoaen as the southern terminus of the
Ciuoiuuati road, we could not so reason
ably have indulged this hope, as the ob
jective point of Cincinnati would then
obviously have been an Atlantic port—
Charleston or Savaunah. But ns she is
going to Chattanooga, she cannot get
much advantage of Louisville or St.
Louis in pushing an extension to the At
lantic, and her mauifest policy will be to
reach out still further for the trade of tho
Gulf region aud the West Indies.
—Tho Savannah Heirs of Tuesday thus
notioes a striking case of “retributive
justiceIu the autumn of 1S72 a colored
watchman by the name of Samuel Hous
ton, on the Steamer Maggie Saffold, was
brutally murdered by four negroes, 'ihe
parties were arrested some time after;
one turned States evidence and was re
leased. The others were convicted and
sentenced, but counsel delayed the exe
cution of the law by motion* for a new
trial. In the meantime one Zeke Jack-
son died in jail, and a abort time after
wards William Seabrook, another of the
same party, died in his cell. Jack Mid
dleton, the third and last, whose case was
assigned for trial yesterday, haa been
transferred from the jail to the hospital,
and is now in artieulo mortis.
“ft'lLlBUMTKIlIffG.'*
This is tho term applied to the niodo of
conducting, or rather obstructing, busi
ness iu the House of Representatives at
Washington jesterday. L consists in the
springing of every possible motion to
prevent action on the main question, the
oalling of the roll, raining of points of
order, appealing from the decisions of the
Speaker, demanding the yea* and nays
on every motion, long speaking, Ac. A
content of this aiud can usually be carried
on until the members on one side become
physically exhausted and have to yield
The minority in the Hou«e at this time
claim to have the power to prolong the
fight indefinitely, as they cau divide and
maintain relays to take tho place of ex
hausted members. They have, however,
very stubborn adversary to cope with,
aud we fear that our friends will be tired
out in the end.
Usually this kind of parliamentary war-
faro is factions and reprehensible. But
in the present case it is clearly tho |ffir-
pose of the Radical majority to take a
‘snap judgment” on the people, by enact
ing during the last few weeks of Reput
lican ascendancy in Congress, measures
which the people have clearly aud em
phatically condemned. The first of these
measures is the Civil Right* bill, the pen-
deuoy of which contributed so greatly to
tho Radical defeat all over the country
last fall. Here in the South the Radical
oaudidates for Congrosas did not venture
to take a stand in favor of it, nnd it
aroused the people to such a pitch of op
position that very few Radical members
wore returned. In Alabama, where the
contest was tho closest, the Radical party
in State Convention threw overboard the
uivil Rights bill, but oonld not savo them-
solves from defeat even by this cowardly
trick. That it was a trick, is shown by
the fact that the Radical Congressmen
from that State, who disowned the bill
before the people, are now supporting it
in Congro-s. Indeed the greut pressure
for the passage of the hill comes from
the Southern Radical Congressmen who
would not advocate it before the people
last fall.
What make* more culpable and out
rageous this Attempt to rush through the
present Cougress measures condemned by
the peoplo, is tho fact that if they are
thus passed, the pooplo or their represen
tatives can huve no chance to repeal
them for at IoahI two years. Generul
Grant and tho Radical majority in the
Senate have a leaso of power of that
length, and would of course as stubborn
ly resist their repeal as they now insist
on tho passage of laws which they know
tho peoplo do not want.
Tho present session cun only last about
five weeks longer, and somo
the Appropriation billH are yet
bo passed. Radicalism must do
its last dirty work within that
time, for if an extra session of Cougress
should be called to pass bills needed l<
carry on the machinery of government,
ill be the new and not the present
Congress, whose term expires ou the 4th
of March. Tho Radicals do not want an
extra session, ns it might precipitate in
vestigations which would otherwise be
postponed until next winter. It is there
fore possible thut they will give way be
fore they will risk the loss of tho Appro
piiution bills aud the calling of an extra
session. We cherish a hope that thei
“little game” will be blocked.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Ills Speech After the Election.
What Ho Would Have Hone With
Mherldan.
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
The Senate spent the whole day in tho
consideration of a report of tho Committee
on Federal Relations on tho military in
terference with the Louisiana Legislature
The report condemns and protests against
the interference in the most decided man
ner. After a uoniber of speeches the re
port wa* adopted by a vote of 18 yeas to
8 nays. We Iiavo not seen tho yeas and
nays, but ono or two Republicans must
have voted for the report, and auother
declared that ho was ouly opposed to one
or two expressions in the preamble.
Iu tho House the Speaker presented a
notice by W. H. Chambers and A. G.
Jones, of Russell county, that they con
tested the election of the sitting member*
from that county. It was referred to the
Comiuittoe on Privileges and Elections.
Mr. Grant offered resolutions pointedly
condemning the outrage on Louisiana.
They were referred to a special commit-
mittee. New bills were presented and
referred—To prevent the compounding of
misdemeanors; To prevent the snlo of
liquors withiu two mile* of Houle Chapel,
iu Chamber* oonuty; For tho relief of
Win M. Smith, of Chambers ; To require
Justices and Notaries to pay over to Coun.
ty Treasurers all tines collected by tlum;
To require Tux Collectors to receive State
certificate* or State obligations for county
taxes. The local option bill—allowing
countiss, towns, beats, etc., to decide
whether they will allow liquor retailing
withiu their own limits—was taken up
and passed. Homo member* considered
it unconstitutional, ou the ground that
the General Assembly oould not delegate
its legislative powers to others. The bill
has yet to bo acted on by the Senate.
General F. M. Cockrell, who
last week elected to the United Htates
Henate by the Legislature of Missouri,
takes a very correct view of the Tariff
and Fiuaucial questions. He said, in
answer to the congratulations of his
friends upon his election, that “the gov
ernment at this time was controlled by an
unholy triune alliance—tho national
bank*, bondholders and protective manu
factories of this land—that were to-day
absorbing the vitals of tho country,
bringing poverty and ruin to the best in
terests of the country. Au internal reve
nue system which levied uiue-tentlis of
its burden* on Western products, the un
just extension of patent rights under
which agricultural people have to pay
three times their value, monster monopo
lies fostered by the government—all
tended to the centralization of a despotic
power. He regarded the financial ques
tion as in a most wretched condition, for
which they must hold the Republican
party responsible. Money should be fixed
and permanent, and distributed accord
ing to the growth of the eutire country
No government ahould legislate for elas-»,
race or aeotion. He would never vote to
increase the bonded debt of the eouutry. ’’
An immense crowd waited upon Ex-
Prmddent Johnson, at his hotel iu Nash-
vitle, on Tuesday, the night after his elec
tion as Senator, to congratulate aud sjre-
nade him. We copy from tho Union and
American a portion of his speech on the
occasion:
Bet me Any to you to night to take my
past course, my p«st conduct, as has been
alluded to here to night by wy worthy,
most, respected, and long-trieud friend,
and inquire in what ii stsne* did I ever
prove talse to the people. Where is the
instance ? When did I desert the post or
prove false to any promise I made, or vio
late any principle I a-Burned ? [One* of
never, never, never.] Well, tiien, if I
have never violated any pledge, trampled
any principle under foot, disregarded the
Constitution of my country in tho past, it
is evidence to you, ia the least, that I will
be faithful in the future. [A voice: “l’il
bet a hundred on that.”] Ho long, as long
a* the physical min be sustained and
the intellectual one corresponding, just so
long will that man be devoted to your in
terests.
I have served you in every position in
the nution, but now the time has come
when we should cease to be controlled by
nfhience* and uotions gotten np for par-
licular localities. The time has couie
when Democracy, Constitutional Democ
racy, and Democracy proper should as
sume a great national p'un, when sbs
should lift herself above (he prejudices of
a certain locality.
Let me say in conclusion, for I cannot
address you here to-night as I would like
[Cries of “Go on! go on!'] Lot
me suy in conclusion, that as my conduet
has been iu the past, so will it be in the
future. 1 have never proven faithless or
false to this people, and I never will, and
iu bidding you good-bye, lot me h iy to
you, stand by the constitution of the
whole couutry [“That’s right, Andy”];
stand by the constitution, both Htate and
Federal, maintaining the Federal Govern
ment in the exercise of alt tho powers
tiiAt have been delegated to it, but no
further; no further. It i« all for a want
of a lack of observance of the oonatitu-
tion that these disns'ers to the Govern
ment have been brought about. The
time has come wheu we must return to
fir*t principles, or the Government, Htsto
and Federal, will be controlled by ring*
and cliques. Let the people govern ; lot
us cease to be* partisans. This Govern
ment was made for tho pooplo and not
the people for the Geovernment. But
how is it now? Why the Government is
ruuning tho people instead of the peoplo
running the Government. [Cries of
Thai’s so 1’ ] Let us now as a peoplo re
turn to on observance of the oig.tuic law.
A voice—How about Louisiana ?
Mr. Johnson—Well, so tar as Louisiana
is concerned, I have only to cull your at
tention to what I did under similar cir
cumstances in your own State,as au answer
to how 1 would huve done had I been
at the head of the Government when
the Louisiana mutter came up. Here ia
your own Htate in 18GU, when your Legis
lature became a little refrac*ory aud re
fused to form a quorum for the transac
tion of business, Gen. TbomaB, who was
in command here, was culled upon to have
the military interfere, and give assistance
in bringing iu members, so that there
would bo a quorum. It was practically
askiug the military to interfere just us
has been done in Louisiana. What was
done ? Gen. Thomas sent a dispatch to
Washington, stating the facts to General
Grant. 1 was there then. In that dis
patch Gen. Thomas baid the Legislature
coukl not be controlled and he had been
applied to for un itary uul, and ho linked
if he should furnish it. That dispatch
was brought to the Executive Department
and Geu. Grant was directed by mo to
ttuswer that there was no cause for the
interference of ihe military, and General
Thomas will, therefore, refrain from all
military interference with tho concerno o
that Hi ate. [Cries of “that’s the way to
do it.”J Ho 1 uuswor that 1 would have
done in Louisiana a* I did here. [Ap
plause.]
You remember in 18l>(5 this same little
man Sheridan was sent to New Orleans,
where he is now. But he didn’t remain
long, but for violation of law wt-.s ordered
to the Departmeut of Missouri, there to
take his purl in the frontier disturbances,
aud exercise his tyrannies iu that direc
tion instead of upon the' people of Louisi
ana. [Applause. J At this liuie General
Hancock issued au order which set forth
iu a remarkable manner the true doctrine
of the distinctions between civil aud mil
itary rule. I was so impressed with that
order thnt I sent it to Congress with a
high eulogy upon it, for I thought it
strange that u military man should be able
to maUo such a liuo and correct distinc
tion between civil and mditary rule. Had
I been President at the time of the late
interference at New Orleans, i would
again have ordered Sheridan to the De
part meut of Missouri. [Laughter.]
My countrymen, wheu I talk to you
about Democracy, I talk to you about
const tutional Democracy—not a Democ
racy based upou party hacks, and I expect
to endorse that Democracy until 1 go
down to my grave. But, my countrymeu,
let us be calm, let us be patiout, lot us ho
thoughtful, lot ns bo reflective. You have
a great work before you. Let ns lay hold
of our work coolly and CAlmly. You should
take that position that would enable you
to save your country from ceutraliz.\tion.
Iu conclusion, permit mo to say to this
vast assemblage—to this Rea of upturned
face* hero to-night, that my object in life
ha* been to so demean myself as a citizeu
aud so discharge my duties us a public
man as to euable me to win the os eem
and confidence of my countrymen. If the
first of luy life was devoted to this pur
pose, you rimy rest assured that the 1-ittor
part of my life will be spent in the same
way. [Applause.] When I reach that
{ joint iy my oarthty career when I sh ill be
yiug upou a sick bed—when death may be
upon mo; when I shall be prepared to look
upon all things earthly for the last time,
the most pleasing thought which cau pAs*
through my mind will bo tho thought that
when I am dead and gone I stilt occupy a
p ace in the sffeuiious and confidence of
my countrymen—(cries of “Don’t stop! ”
“Goon!” “Goon!”) and here to-night,
in addressing you under all those disad
vantages, and iu leaving you for the pres
ent, let me, iu bidding you good-bye, ten
der to you the best wishes of s heart that
has never yet boat false to its kiud, to its
country or to its fellow.
A voice—Hurrah! for Andrew Jolin-
sou, the next President of the United
Hi ate* ! ( Tremendous applause.)
Mr. Johnson—In brmgiug to a close,
my countrymen, a speech which has nee-
essarily been rather disconnected in form
and miscellaneous in character, I leave
with you the best wishes of my heart.
Then good-bye, and may God bless yon.
(Ljud and prolonged applause.)
there, aud immediately reoro*sed the
river, leaving twenty killed. Tha Span-
iards lo: t six killed.
The movement* of tt\p Spanish forces,
commanded by Gen. Espoods and Valera,
have obliged the insurgents to divide into
two bodies. One i* near the Ziza and the
o'her near Trinidad river, and both are
sub divided into small quads.
The authorities say the number of
troops in the Ginso Villas District con
tinues to increase, and tbeir activity will
not leave the insurgents a moment’s rest
nutil defeated or forced to recross the
T oeba. Escape in this direction msy
ou be impossible for them.
Vessels of the navy watch closely' all
places where expeditions from abroad
can land.
The Vot l)c Cuba says :Gomez believed
be could enter the Cinco Villas region
and burn plantations with impunity. He
expected no reeistenoe and hoped many
men would join him. He finds, on the
contrary, that he has to fly before eigh
teen batallions, which are in hrtt pursuit,
and will route his force completely unless
it succeed* in recro^sing the Troche.
Contrary report* of military move
ments inCiuco Villas are in circulation,
hut a rigorous censorship prevents their
publication.
Copious rains have fallen in the Vnell*
Abaj'i region, and the tobacco crop is
now good and plentiful.
- ■*«•»«»•—
According to Mr. Irwin’s latest exhibit,
he disbursed the Pacific Mail fund as fol
lows:
Sohmnaker, M. 0 $300,000
King, M. C 125,000
Forney, of Press 25,C00
Ingham, of Inter-Ocean 10,000
RandaiJ, ex-Postmaster-General. 35,000
Averill, brother of an M. 0 10,000
Abert 7,000
Barrett, ex-Mayor of Washington 10,000
Curmaok 5,000
Moran 10,000
Corwin..
Chittenden
Faut
Morris
Parsons, M. C
New Advertisements.
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I lvlng Newt, Market*, Stories, Pictures and
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Shaw, mrro.j omk.ijt 15,000
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$740,000
Springer’s Opera House!
TWO MORE RIGHTS,
Friday and Saturday, January 29th ini 30th.
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For sale ey YVM. V. KIDDBK A CO.,
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E. 13. BROWN’S
Powerful Dramatic Company
and Superb Orchestra.
(IRANI) COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
TO THE
CONFEDERATE MONUM’NT
A8HOOIATION.
The Proceeds to be used Irr Building a Monu
ment.
Will be presented by special request of the
"LADIES’ MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION”
1 whom tho proooeds go, the beautiful and
thrilling Drama of the
MARBLE
HEART!
PRICES AS USUAL..
$25 Reward.
L ost-on Wednesday-, janua...
27th, between Uoluuibusand May’s Bridge
on Standtngboy Creek, a BLACK, MOROCCO
POCKET-BOOK—snoh as Is generally used by
Railroad Conductors—containing two one-hun-
dred (ftlOO.OO) dollar Mils, one ot the bills being
torn ami a narrow piece of paper pasted on the
back. Two ilfty-dolinr bills, and several#2).00,
ftio.ooand *5 00 Hills. TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LAR*> will be paid for Its return to HEDKLL
A CO. jan20 dSfci
.t or Rent,
rjlHE residence lately occupied by Dr.
skinner, on east side Oglethorpe street,
below the Court-House. Torms low.
. Apply at JOSEPH A BBO.’S.
Wanted,
A SITUATION as teacher, by a lady who
has several years’ experience In touching.
She la competent to teach the English studies
References given. Address
MISS A. F. D ,
_J»n2p w'm West Point, ua
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
Street, at corner of Freer, IlUes A Co , in the
City of Columbus, state of Georgia, the ful.
lowing described property,to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying, situ
ate and being In the city of Columbus, Musco
gee county, Cla., known and distinguished in
tho plan of said city as a certain part of city
bits Nos 156 and 156, and moro fully desorlbed
us follows: Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of C C Cody’s lot, on the east side of Broad
street, in paid city of Columbus, and running
east through the blook to Oglethorpe street,
thence south on Oglethorpe street 26 loet and
9 Inches, thence west 147 feet 10 Inch s, then e
south 31 foot 7!4 leches more or les<, thence
west to Broad street, thence north along Broad
street 30 foot 4^4 Inches to the beginning corner
Levi d on U> satisfy a ii fa issued from Musoo-
geo County Court in favor of W L Salisbury
nnd John Peabody, assignees of John King.
Preporty p.intod out by Plaintiff*.
January 20th. 1875.
H. G. IVEY,
Sheriff,
wtd
The Situation In C uba.
Havana January IS).—The following
official information is published in the
journals: The insurgent*, eommanded hy
Maximo Gomez, recently refused an en
gagement near Han Marcos, and retired
during tho night. Three hattalioua of
Spauish troops started'in pursuit. Gomez,
Sduguili and Sanchez, sent a portion of
their force* over the Zazs river on the 4th
in-t. at pass Eastauo. I hey met with a
repulse from the Spanish detachments
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FIRE IBSURUNCE
COMPANY,
NO. B2 WALL 8TREET
F or the accommodation
Harlem and Westchester property o'
this company has established a
Urn noli Office
AT
NO. 2297 THIRD AVENUE
». B. CORNER Of 1147’ff STREET,
POPE & LONG,
DEALERS IN
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BOOTS & SHOES.
ISO. 104 BROAD STREET.
saoHS cmv sxooa
SHORT POST PON BURNT — RAY
FIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
MARCH_S9, 1875,
LIST Of GIFTS.
1 Granil Cush Gilt *100,000
1 Gran,I Oa8b Gilt 60,ih.o
1 Granil ■'u£h Gilt 20,0 0
10 Cash Gilts, *10,000 eaclt 100,000
15 Cash Gifts, 6 000 each 76,000
60 Uadi Gilts, 1,000 each 60 000
100 Cash Gifts, 600 each,.,....... 60,000
1,0<>0 * Jasli Gifts, 100 each 100,000
1,000 (Jft8h Glfte, 60 each 60,000
20,0 ■ < 0 Cush Gifts, 20 each 400,000
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to #1,000,000
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000.
PRICK OP TIOKKTB.
Whole Tickets #20 00
Halves 10 00
(Quarters 6 00
Eighths or each Coupon 2 60
*• Tickets for 100 00
.'he M>>ntpeMt-r Female Humane Associa
tion, chartered by tho Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court of Orange county, pro
poses by n Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow a ‘‘Homo for the Old, Inftrtn and Desti
tute Ladles of Virginia,” at Montpoller. the
former reBldcruo oi President James Madison.
OovKRNou’fi Ovpicv, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
It affords me plonsure to say that 1 am well
acquainted with a large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Assoeia*
tion, who reside in the vicinity of my home,
and I attest their intelligence and their worth
and high reputation as gentlemen, as well »s
the putdio confidence, luiluence and substan
tial means liberally represented among ttieu
J AS. L. KEMPER, Gov. of Va.
Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874.
• • • I commend them as gents of hono-
and integrity, und fully entitled to the confi
dence of the public. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastern Diet, of > a.
Further references by permission: His Ex
cellency Gdoert C. Walker, ex-Governor ol
Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lleut-Gov. ol
Va. and U. S. Sonator elect; Senators and
Members of Congress from Virginia.
Remittances lor tiokets may be made by ex
press, prepaid, postofflee money otder on
Washington, D. O.. or by registered letter.
For lull particulars, testimonials, Ac., send
for circulars. Address,
lion. JAMES BARBOUR,
Presil’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
Keliablo Agents wanted everywhere.
jan!6 dfcwlw
DEGRflFF&TAYLOR
M.nuf.ctur.rf .ml Dealer. In
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS. &C„
Noa. 87 and 89 Bowery
•e •■BTSTIB, An
IU itMd IU He.ler Ural,
Branch Store—No, HI North Avenue,
[J.17-tfJ
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
under the management of FRANCIS C. TAY-
LOK, being the only office In Harlem devoted
to fire Insurance • xcluslvely.
HENRY T. DROWNE, Preeldent.
Hbxrt H. Hall, Secretary. jal7-tf
Dr. J. A. TTrquhart
Boxeman lot, at the corner of McIntosh and
JOHN BLACKMAE
St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, n<
Preer, IUges A Co.
Real Estate & Insurance Ag’t
asriR, bt pbr*ission,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics' Beak, this eity
J n 8 tr
e. t. Harris,
of Harris oounty, Ga.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
POLLARD & HARRIS,
Old Stand of J. K. Redd A Co. (next door to Chattahoochee National Bank.)
Y
r goods for cash, wa shall sell them upo u » ua a* 0 .
as low as any house in the cltv. (l oods delivered to any part of
“ * * best to ploaso.
Strictly Cash!
POLLARD & HARRIS,
Columbian, Georg In.
MEDICINES.
A mild aperient and gentle pnrga-
CIFT CONCERT.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
T O INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
possible returns of thousands, i* offered by
the postponement of Public Library of Ken
tucky, to the 27th of February next, oi their
Fittli and last Concert, and Drawing. The
Management are pledged to the return of the
live, recommended lor the cure of all de- money if tho dru wing suould not come off at tho
rangements of the stomach, live and bowels. ; now appointed.
By tbeir timely ueo much .lokoen 1. prevent- , ONE GRAND OASH Oin..........«U0.000
ed. The test of many years have proven them
to be the safest, surest and bost of all the pills
100,000
offered to the public. Thoy purify the.
blood, remove all corruptions and restore the
diseased system to perfeot health. Aa an
Antidote to Cbllla and Fever they have
no equal. For Dyapepala they are a
Specific. For Slek Headache and
Rllloan Colie they are a sure cure. For
4'onatlpatlon, Rhenmatlnm, Piles,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pain In
the Hide, Back and Lolnn, Nervona-
nesa, a positive remedy. For Female lr»
regularltlea, without a rival. When
does not “feel very well,’’ a single dose
stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores
the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system.
Sold everywhere. Office, 18 Murray street,
NewYork.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
is oaslly applied, Imparts a beautiful black or
brown, and acts like magic. The best in the
world. Sold by all druggists. Prioe #1 a box.
The ghaatljr record of death* that
result trom pulmonary aflectlons Is frightful.
There la no disease that in so tnslduons in Its
attack as consumption. By the neglect of
'slight colds’’ they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, if applied at the out-
would have avorted all danger.
Tutt's Expectorant lias proven ltseir the
moat valuable Luug Balsam ever
discovered. A dlatingnlahed clergy
man of New York pronounces It the “great
est blessing of the nineteenth century,'* and
says “no family should be without It.” It Is
ploasant to the taste, and a single dose will
often remove the most obstinate cough. Office
18 Murray street, New York,
fobld dendswly
Toys, Toys, Toys!
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
are now displaying their
Magnificent Stock of Toys
and invite ono and all to call early and make
tbeir seleotlon before the rush.
Remember the place,
No. 80 Broad Itrect.
deol3 oodAw
ONE GRAND OASH GIFT....
ONE GRAND OASH GIFT 76,000
ONE GRAND OASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND OASH GIFT 25,000
6 OASH GIFTS #20,000 each 100,000
10 OASH GIFTS 14,000 oach 140,000
16 OASH GIFTS 10,000 each 160,OCO
20 OASH GIFTS 6,000 each 100,000
26 OASH GIFTS
30 CASH GIFTS
60 CASH GIFTS
100 OASH GIFTS
240 CASH G1FTS
600 CASH GIFTS
19,000 CASH GIFTS
Whole Tickets
Tenth, or each Coupon..
4.000 each 100,000
3.000 each 90,000
2,COO each 100,000
1.000 each 100 ooo
6o0 each 120,000
100 each 60,000
60 each 960,000
$ 60(H)
26 00
6 00
11 Whole 'tickets )
For tiokets or Information, address
C. HI. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
UOL8TEAD A CO., Agents,
139 Broad street, Columbus, Georgia,
jnnl 2taw-8Ufcth-Ubb20
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
Death of Governor Bramlette—Aotion
of the Trustee.—A Successor Ap
pointed No More Postpone
ments—Drawing Certain
February 27th, 1875.
ry ol Kentucky, .
was resolved that C. M. lirivgs. Esq., who un
der the late Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette was tho
real business manager or the gift concerts al
ready given in aid of the Public Library of
Kentucky, be and bo is hereby authorized to
tske tho place made vacant by tho death of
said Bramlette, in tho management of tho af
fairs of the filth and last gi t concert, and that
the drawing announced tor February 27, 1875,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on that day without any lurtber postponement
or delay ou any account whatever.
R. T. DURUETT, Pres.
Jouiv S. Cain, Sorrotary.
Hereafter all communications relating to tho
6th Concert should br adilressed to the under
signed, and I pie 'go myself that the drawing
sliull come off February 27tli or that every dol
lar paid for tickets shall be returned.
G. M. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager.
Room 4 Publlo Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky. Jan22 tfebzO
A
For Sale.
DWELLING HOUSE ou the west side
4f Troup Street, botween Crawford and
Randolph Streets. Entrance to the office on j Thomas Streets. The House has four rooms,
McIntosh Street, where professional calls made i good out-houscs and an excellent well of water,
cither at day or night may be len and will he I Everything in the best ot repair.*Apply ft
promptly attended to as soon as motived. particulars al the premises,
janss todll | jauM eodtf MRS SL RUTDWSKY.
GRAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works I
PHILADELPHIA.
ROBINSON & PRATT, 714 Sansom St.,Plllad’a
PRATT d; ROBINSON, 8 Spruce St., N. Y.
F ROM the Philadelphia North American an
United States Gazette:—
“We publish in another place, the recom
mendations of the Printing Inks manufactured
at tho GRAY’S FERRY INK WORKS. We
are using Ink irom Messrs. Robinson A Pratt’s
Works, and are pleased to add our approval of
it to tho many endorsements thoy have already
received. The Jnk is *of excellent quality,
clear, aud works ireely.”
The Northern Tier Gazette, Troy, (Pa.) Bays of
the GRAY’S FERRY PRINTING INK
WORKS:
“We call the attention of our editorial trlends
to the card of the GRAY’S FERRY PRIN T-
INGINK WORKS, of whom we have been
buying Ink for some years past. We can com
mend the gontlemon who run those Works os
worthy of patronage, a* anxious to satisfy the
wants of their customers, and as satisfactory
men to deal with a•* we ever met. They, like
the firm ot MacKeller, Smiths A Jordan, type
founders, of the same city, are men that it will
do to TIE TO, certain ol receiving honorable
treatment and prompt a'tention.”
janl9tf
Eagle Drug Store.
Home Made Fertilizers!
MONEY SAVED!
MONEY MADE!
Sulphate Ammonia, Nitrate Soda,
Muriate Potash, Bone Dost, Land Plaster,
South Carolina Phosphates, fee.,
All of whioh we will sell at the lowest prices
for cash.
DR. E. O. HOOD will be with us, who haa
had practical experience in these articles, and
who ean give valuable Information with regunl
to them.
novll eodftw M. D. HOOD k OO.
RICHARDSON’S
NEW METHOD!
FOR THE PIANOFORTE!
I T stands the test! Sells 25,000 yearly, and
is gaining friends every where. No piano
instruction book ever lssuou approaches it for
real merit and worth, and no tooehor regrets
using It in their course of Instruction. This
work is a power in the musical advance of the
day, and has been a most important agent In
the recent tremendous increase of technical
knowledge of the Pianoforte.
The success of RICHARDSON'S NEW
METHOD is world-wide, and 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 thousand* of Music Teachers aud
sold by all Book nnd Mnsle Dealers
In this Country and Canada.
Frloo $3.7S.
All books sent post-paid, for retail price.
O LITER D IT SON & CO., Boston.
CRANDALL & CO.,
NO. .8. THIRD AVENUE,
Wholewlo and Retail Dealer* la
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleighs.
W Oeaitantly oa hand, a large itock to »»•
he trade. jall-tf
For Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MKD1CAI, COL-
LNUE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
mvcn m-ply ac tui* ornoi.