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DAILY ENQUIRER-StTNi COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY* 1, 1875,
gailg %\xqnim>
JOHN 11. MAUTIM, - ■ » *;d»lor.
COLI MKUtH, UAT
MONDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1875.
Thb Ohio Uou8e of Representatives on
Thursday adopted a Resolution requesting
Congress to grant no more subsidies to
railway and steamship companies.
Thb Kellogg Legislature of Louisiana
make a tacit acknowledgment of their
own illegality and incompetency by re
fraining from passing any messnre ypon
which the courts oonld decide. They
have not passed a single bill requiring the
concurrence of both houses yet.
The present “dead lock*' In the House
of Representatives will no doubt prevent
the passage of any of the railroad aid
and mail subsidy bills by this Congress.
Bo much good may come of it in the pre
vention of other legislation than that de
signed to be blocked.
Tue Nashville Union classifies the 52
votes which Andrew Johnson received for
the Henete as follows: Senators, nine ex-
Confederates and three Union men ; Rep
resentatives, twenty-one ex-Confederates
and nineteen Union. Nearly all the ex-
Confederates served in the army through
out the war, and some lost limbs.
A renewal of the Radical attempt to
force through extreme partisan measures,
and ot Democratic “filibustering” to pre
vent it, is expected in Congress to-day.
It will probably commonoe with a motion
by the Radicals to amend the rules so as
allow thorn to bring the House to a vote
on the main questiou whenever the ma
jority chooses.
One of onr oxohangos vents its indig
nant fooling* thns, orthographically : •
** O, for a forty parson power
To sing tliy praise, Ifypocraoy !”
Our respected cotemporary should have
commenced with the invocation—
O, for a forty. Webster power
To spell thy name, Hypocrisy !
Andrew Johnson is the only Ex-Presi
dent ever elected to the United Htstos
Senate. John Quinoy Adams was the
only Ex-President before him ever elected
to either branch of Congress. Mr.
Adams was elected to the House of Rep
resentatives several times, after his re
tirement from the Presidency, and liter
ally died in harness. ” lie fell at his desk
in the House, was carried into one of the
committee rooms, and died there.
Benaton Fenton resides in the 33d
Congressional District of New York, in
whioh the member elcot, A. F. Allen, diod
a few days since. Mr. Allen was a Liber
al Republican, elected by a combination
of tbo Democrats and Liberals, and the
proposition is now made that the same
parties unite on Houtor Fenton. The
District is a close one, and without some
cordial union of all the opponents of the
Administration, the Kadiouls may carry it.
On the 4th of March, 1877, eight ])em-
oorutic, fourteen Radical, and one Liberal
Republican Houator will retire, their
terms expiring on that day. Unless there
is quite a turning hack of the political
wave beforo that time, the Democrats
will then socuro a majority in the Senate,
as they have tnnjori i< s now in the Legis
latures of all the States having Demo
cratic Senator* whoso terms will then ex
pire, and in six of tbo States whoso Radi
cal Senators will then step out also.
Col. Morrow was before the Congres
sional Committee investigating Louisiana,
on Thursday, and- gave evidence contra
dictory to Merrill's und rofututory of Bhor-
idau's charges. llisHorvico in North Lou
isiana makes him a better judge of the
fooling and conduct of the people tlmu
auy other military ollicor possesses, and
ought to entitlo his testimony to more
weight. Rut of course the Radical Con
gressmen are more unxioua to get the
“necessary” kind of evideuce.
Every Democrat who was in his seat in
the House ou Tuesday, voted for Mr.
Potter’s proposed amendment to the con
stitution of the United States, fixing the
term of the Presidential office at six
years and making the President ineligible
for re-eloution. Though it could not have
applied to the next Presidential eleotion,
its adoption would have been a condem
nation of a third torm for any man, and
the ProHidont'rt friends in the House so
regarding it, voted against it. About
sixty Republicans voted for it, and the
vote stood 124 for it to 104 against it. As
this was not a majority of two-thirds, the
resolution was defeated.
Knoxville, Tenn.—Wo have received
a lettor from an esteemed subscriber at
Knoxville, iu which ho says that our des
ignation of the result of the luto mnn ei-
pal election iu that city ns a “complete
Democratic triumph” may load to a mis-
understanding and do injustice to one of
the candidates for Mayor. He says that
both the candidates for Mayor wore Dem
ocrats—that Col. Grant, the defeated
candidate, is as tdauuoh a Domoorutjas the
city contains and auuouuced himself as a
Democratic candidate ; that ho served the
Confederacy faithfully with tho Georgia
State troops during the war, and has been
a considered opponent of Radicalism
We make tho explanation gladly.
Meiuptila ltUMftnesN and Population
Memitiin, Tenn., Jan. 28.—Tho annual
statement of the trade, commerce and
manufactures of Memphis for 1874, fur
uished by tho Secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, shows a very satisfactory
state of business generally. The total
valne of merchandise imports for the
year was $73,010,807, and of the product
of some manufactures $5,800,86(1. The
total gross business was $78,817,727, of
which tho cotton sales amounted to $o4
000,000. There is a healthy increase in
all departments, as compared with 1873
and compared with 1861, the most pros
perous year before or since the war, ex-
ibits an increase of $20,017,727. The
population, which by tho census of 1870,
was 40,220, and irr 1800 was 22,021 is
now, according to the census takeu in
1874, under tho supervision of the School
Commie-doner*, 00,005, an increase since
1800 of 41,314.
THE COB TENT RENEWED.
It is at present impossible to tell how
long the relumed content between the
Radicals .and Conservatives in the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton will continue, or how it will end. It
appears that not more then half of the
journal of the protracted session, which
ended on Friday morniog, Wes read on
Saturday. Perhaps the Democrats will
bo able to oompel the oonelosion of the
reading to-day, and it will consume the
whole day. If so, they will doubtless bs
able to stave off any other legislation un
til Monday next, when, under the rules,
any matter con be introduced and acted
on by a vote of a bare majority.
We judge from the remarks of tho
press that the sentiment of the country
sustains the Democratic Congressmen in
this fight more strongly than such extraor
dinary proceedings ere usually sustained
The fact cannot bo concealed that the
Radical* in Congrm-s are striving to enact,
during tbo few last days of their lease of
power, measures which the people hare
distinctly and emphatically condemned,
The Civil Rights bill is not the only one,
but the “entering wedge.” And wbat
makes the endeavor more reprehensible
is the fact that the attempted legislation
i* diotated by a caucus from which the
more respectable portion of the Republic
can party held aloof. It is the carpet
baggers and scalawags of the South who
run the cancus and dictate legislation for
the party. The better aentiment of the
oonntry, shared by all parlies, condemns
their coarse. Vice President Wilson has
distinctly condemned it, and declared
that the portion of the party which he
represents oannot be driven by the “lash
of party disciplineand we are told that
eighteen Republican Representatives side
with the Democrats in opposition to the
measures demanded by the Southern car
pet-baggers. They may, however, deoline
to co-operate with the Democrats in the
effort to defeat them by blocking all leg
islation until the attompt to pass them 1b
abandoned.
The aims and purposed of the two par
ties in this struggle are clearly stated in a
special dispatch to the Cincinnati Enqui
rer.
The proposition of Butler and bis co
horts is that the majority ot the House,
acting under a caucus resolution, have a
right to control its legislation absolutely,
giving the minority as much or as little
timo fbr debate as they seo fit. They re
gard tho Civil Rights bill as one of a
sorie* of measures which they design to
repress, and regain political control of tho
South, aud they are ready to subordinate
everything to carry the election of 1876.
They did not * expect by this contest of
physical endurance to intimidato the
Democrats, but they fully expect to whip-
in, to subjugate and discipline for
future uses the Republican bolters
who stopped their way on Monday last.
The Democrats contend that the just
and propor business of Congress is to
pass the annual appropriation bills; that
this should be done with proper careful-
noHS and ‘ scrutiny; aud that all revolu
tionary or party legislation should be
postponed until this be done, so as to
ovoid any necessity for an extra session.
They arguo, also, that there are many
great business interests before Congress,
and awaiting action, to which tho remain
ing hours of the session, after the appro
priation bills, should be assigned; and
that now to pass the Civil Rights bill or
any of the revolutionary measures pro
posed by the oaucus, is to violate tho
known will of the people as expressed in
tho fall elections, and a gross fraud npou
their constituencies, knowing that tho
poople deprecate tho passage of this bill.
They feel it their dnty to resist it by all
parliamentary methods.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, one of the
staunohest Republican papers in tho conn-
try, rebukes the course of the Southern
Radical Congressmen as follows:
The carpet-baggers in Congress are
determined, if possible, to maintain tho
military iu the South for at least two
years longer. The way they propose to
do it, in despite of the fact that the next
House of Representatives will bo Deino-
eratie, is to vote, at the present session,
appropriations for the army for the en
suing two years. Of course such legisla
tion would be unprecedented ; but what
do the carpet-baggers care for that?
Similarly, there was no precedent, until
recently, for disreputable political out
casts from one section of the country
assuming to represent another section iu
Cougres*. It is to the credit of the re
spectable representatives of the Republi
can party iu both the Senate aud House
that they refuse to be dragooued into the
support of any such measure. When the
people last fall elected a Democratic
House they meant that their representa-
ild
lives should shapo tbo legislation during
all tho time they were in office, aud any
attempt to frustrate that iuteution would
only injure the Republican party. It can
very well afford to Use the Southern car
pet-baggers out of its ranks. They have
only disgraoed and injured it, aud the
less the reputable leaders have to do with
them or their sohemes the better will bo
the party's chaucos for suocess at tho
next election.
ALAR All A LEUtftLATirRk.
Friday, 29fA.—In the Senate, the bill
to appropriate the proceeds from sales of
swamp lauds for the purpose of affording
additional, accommodations to the indi*
gent insane of tha State, was reported
and passed. The Immigration bill was
also pasted by the Senate. [It provides
for the appointmont of a State Commis
sioner and Board of Directors; the Com*
mishioner to collect the fullest informa
tion iu reference to the resources and
products of the State, the prices and qual
ity of land, rates of wages, supply of la
bor aud capital. Ac., and prepare and ar
range it for convenient reference. The
immigration depot is to be located in Mo
bile, and officers are to be located and
ageufs appointed in tbia and foreign
oonntriea. All immigrants obtained iu
this way to be exempt from all taxes for
two years upon property not exceeding
$2,000. No eppropriatiou is made from
the Treasury. The bill has yet to go to
the House.] On the call of the Districts
a number of now bills were introduced.
We note the following: Mr. Black,to pre
vent the depopulation of Alabama (i
posing $1,000 tax on labor agents); Mr.
Hamilton, to authorize the Governor to
settle with the Selma and Gulf Railroad
on accoont of outstanding endorsements
for it; Mr. Parks, for the relief of Mrs.
Florence, of Hassell county; Mr. Car
michael, for the protection of Fish in pri
vate ponds; Mr. Coleman, to provide for
the payment of the expenses of the Board
of Education; also, more effectually to
prevent duelling; Mr. Grayson, to com
pel Sheriffs, Circuit Clerk* aud Registers
in Chancery to pay over money in their
hands to their successors. All the
above were referred. The bill to io-
poal sections of the Code providing for a
crop lien wsb passed. The bill to exeoute
the law of Congress donating lands for
railroad purposes, was amended so as not
to effoot liens of the State, and thou re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
In the House, Mr. Price offoi^da substi
tute for the Senate’s resolutions on Louisi
ana, which was referred to the special
committee. A number of Senate bills
wero roferred by the House to its com
mittees, and a number ot House bills on
their second reading were referred. The
House passed the Senate bill to appropri
ate the proceeds of swamp lands for the
for the bettor accommodation of tho
indigent insane. Tho following bills
weie reported upon by Kouf.o committees
and passed: To exempt from levy aud
sale court-houses, jails, poor-houses aud
other property belonging to any county;
to repeal an act to establish a City Court
for the county of Lee, with an amend
ment—bill to take effect iu November;
to authorize the sale of real estate held
by tenants for life, for division between
tenautB for life and remainder-men; to
authorize the filing aud recording within
twelve months of deed* of conveyance
that should have beeu recorded ; for the
relief of Henry W. Battle of Barbour (a
miuor allowed to act as Justice of tho
Peace); to amend sections of the Code, so
as to require all weapons to be carried
openly, and aud striking out exceptions.
/Saturday, January 80.—Iu the Senate a
largo number of local bills were intro
duced and referred. One regulating the
municipal election of Montgomery was
opposed by Farden and made tho special
order for Mouduy. Another iutroduoed
and referred was to prevent bartering in
agricultural products. [Stops the dead
fall business.]
Bills passed the Senate to amend tho
charter of Ozark ; to provide for the
collection of certain taxes; House bill to
allow constables in Pike county the same
compensation as sheriff; House bill fixiog
t’Tue of holding Chancery Court for tho
first district of tho Western Division;
House hill making Mardi Gras a holiday;
to amend the charter of the Alabama
Insurance Company, so as to allow the
Fame to manufacture cotton: to incorpo
rate the East Alabama Female College and
Basconi Institute; to incorporate the town
of Henderson, iu Pike county.
The lIou*e appointed a committee of
five to investigate the charge* brought
against Win. Gaskin, ot Lowndes, a
member, charged with having accepted a
bribe of $125.
House passed bill* to secure complete
records of the State to provide for costs
iu criminal coses when prosecution abat
ed by- death of defendant. [Same as
when nol pros'd] ; to prevent the corrupt
use of public funds by the Cotumi*8ion-
ers Courts of tho several counties of this
State. [Circuit Conrt Judges to appoint
a committee of three to examine record*
of Oourfl
Senate bill to provide for holding spe
cial terms of the Circuit Court passed the
Home after a long debate by 74 to 8.
Tho rest of the day was consumed iu
the motion of Mr. Bruce to reconsider
the vote by which the bill was passed
separating the counties of Marengo and
Hale from the Western Chancery, aud
attaching it the Middle Chancery Divis
ion.
Oss ef the Slsstfhessdt #f the
Herthtrs Msthedtit lion SR
the Louisiana Troubles.
The Boston Herald reports the Rev.
B. I. Ives, of New York, speaking at the
regular weekly meeting of the Methodist
preachers of Boston and vicinity last
Taesday week. The subject jetm the
Louisians troubles, and these saints tack
led it with the same pious and holy zeal
they have always shown. After one
Bishop Bowman had finished a recital of
what be knew of the horrible treatment
indicted upon the negroes of Louisiana
by the “banditti,” Ives took the floor and
proceeded to preach Christ and Him era-
cifir.d as follows:
He said we are undertaking now to
coax the devil out of a the miserable
whelp* down South, when nothing bnt
strychnine and CAnnon ought to be used.
He rather agreed with Phil Sheridan's
declaration during the war “that if ho bad
owned hell and Tuxes he would lease oat
Texas and live in the other place.” Mr.
Ive* administered a castigation to the
obnrch, declaring that there is not a paper
in the Methodist Chnrch that dares dis
cuss tho civil rights bill, and ask that it
be enforced. lie said he believed the
meanest ra*oais in the Booth are in the
Methodist Cburch South. lie declared
himself a Radical of the strongest kind,
and he believed the more he hated the
rebels of the South the more he loved
God.
He declared that he believed that the
spirit now rampant in the South has got
to lie crashed out by another war, and he
longed fur the appearance of some
colored man able to become a leader
among his people, wielding the
sword and torch. He said the bishops
ought to come out publioly aud declare
the whole truth about the treatment of
the colored people in the South, but he
didn’t believe they would. If they did,
he knew they couldn't retorn to the
South, for if they did they would bo huug;
but he intimated that it was no worse to
hang a bishop than a minister, but he
suggested if it was done it might wake up
the people qnioker than anything else.
He thought the bishops too tender
hearted, and they reminded him of the
man who wanted to cut off his dog's tail,
bnt ho was too tender-hearted to cut it
off where it onght to be, so be ent it off
an inch at a time. The speeoh of Mr.
Ives was reoeived with frequent demon
strations of approval; some of his most
radical utterances oxciting considerable
applaus^ningle^rit^laughten^^^^
New Advertisements.
The New York WEEKLY WITNESS,
f iring New*, Markets, Storms, Pictures spa
•Ive Editorials, at $1.20 a year Postage paid,
has reached 79*000 circulation la three years.
Bend for sample copy. 4w^
c -
No capital required. Particulars and valuable
samples sent tree. Ad tress with 0 cent return
stamp, C. KOSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 4w
SOUL CHARM.
Send 10 cents for 3 specimens before you forget
It. Splendid Map Premium. Agents wanted
everywhere. Big commissions paid. H. L.
HASTINGS, 6j8 Wash’n St., Boston, Mass.,
808 Arch at., Phlla., Pa. 4w
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN I1LUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druiruiata general
FULLER St FULLER,
BOOTS AND 8HOE8.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Wanted,
* |—n).
Metals, ho , for which I will pay THE HIGH
EtsT CASH PRICE, delivered at Depots or
Wharf, in Columbus, Oa. Office at corner of
Bridge and Ogletorpe streets,
fobl If . y JOHN MEHAFFEY.
Notice.
HAVE VUU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARB YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you no Languid that any exertion
require more of an effort than you feel capable
ot snaking?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic-und Invigoratur, which acts so heuttlciully
on tin-* secret ive organs as to impart vigor to all
the vital forces.
it is no alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates
for .i short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a
lower depth ot misery, but it it« vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
It regulates the Rowels, quiets the
nerves, and given Hitch a healthy tone to the whole
system as to soon make tho iuvalid feel like a new
person.
It* operation la not violent, but is
uu-acterized by great geu“ “* —
. jriences uo sudden chat
but gradually bis troubles
“Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
Aud silently steal away."
This is no new and untried discovery, but has
been long u-*ed with wonderful remedial results,
and is pronounced by the highest medical autbori-
tbs “the most powerful tonic and alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For Hide by WM. V. KIDDER k CO.,
New York.
4w
Notice.
T HE 6(>TH Monthly Installment to the Me
chanics' Buildlmr and Loan Association
will be due and payable on Monday, February
1st, 1876, at my office with L. G. Bowers, on
Randolph street. JOHN KING,
ja»31 lit Seo'y St Trcaa'r.
$25 Reward.
I OST-ON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
j 27th, between Columbus and May's Bridge
on Standingboy Creek, a BLACK, MOROCCO
POCKET-BOUK—snuh as is generally used by
Railroad Uondnctors—containing two one-hun
dred ($\C0.00) dollar tills, one ot the bills being
torn and a narrow piece of paper pasted on tho
back. Two tifty-dollar bills, and several $20.00,
kin 00 and on Mtlla twv.nty.vivv hot.
SHORT POSTPONEMENT — DAY
FIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
female Humane Associate
tA Alexandria, Va.
MARCH_39, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gift $100,000
1 Grand Casa Gilt 60,uo0
1 Grand < lash Gift 26,0 0
10 Cash Gilts, $10,000 each 100,000
16 Cash Gifts, 6,000 each 76,000
60Ga<h Gifts, 1,000 each 60.000
600 each 60.000
100 each 100,000
50 each 60,000
20 each 400,000
4 or Rent,
rpHE resident o lately occupied by Dr. Jg|g|
Skinner, on east side Oglethorpe street, M2
below the Court-llouso. Terms low.
Apply (it JOSEPH St BRO.’S,
jan2tt tf
Wanted,
_ has several years' experience In teaching.
Shu Is coin potent to teach the English studies.
References given. Address
jau29 wim
100 Cash Gifts,
1,000 Cash Gifts,
1,000 Cash Gill*,
20,0: 0 Cash Gifts,
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,000,000
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000.
PRIOB OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $20 00
Halves 10 00
Quarters 6 00
Eighths or each Coupon 2 60
6U Tickets for 100 00
The Montpelh-r Femnlo Humane Assoclu-
i, chartered by tho Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court of Orange county, pro
poses by a Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow a “Home for the Old, Intirin and Desti
tute Ladies of Virginia," at Montpelier, the
former resldou<e ol President James Madison.
Govurnou's Office, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
It affords tno pleasure to say that I am well
squaiuted with a large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Assoclo-
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Clair Street, Gunby's Building, next to
Freer, lllgcs St Co.
Real Estate & Insurance Ag’t
REFER, BY PERMISSION,
To Merchants' and Mechanics’ llaok, this city
j n 8 tf
What Cnn be Done T
Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., write*
to The Nation as follows, concerning tho
Louisiana problem:
“ But what is to bo done to day ? One
thing that I oan see, and only one, can
be done. Let the Conaervative Legisla
ture of Louisiana give solemn notice to
tho whole world that they, are now sub
jected by force to a usurpation, every act
of which is null and void, and shall be so
treated hereafter. Let them publicly de
clare that, so surely as the day of relief
comes, every debt contracted by tho
usurpiug government shall be repudiated;
every tux title issued set aside. Lot them,
iu one word, publish to the world the ex
isting administration of tho State as a
fraud, by no act of which will the people
of Louisian a be bonnd, so soon as they
are restored to the control of their own
affairs. This one solemn notice given,
let the Conservative Legislature hold up
its hands iu submission and disperse;
the lest may safely be left to the people
of the whole oonntry. Two years is a
short time when at the expiratiou of it
relief is sure. During that brief time let
no Conservative of Louisiana go to the
polls or enter a legislative ball; the worse
their oppresseou, the better. Let them
simply submit. They need not fear that
a day of reckoning will not come ; and
then the Government of the United State*
•am aud all publio opinion will justify thorn
* —Gen Toombs having offered to do in treating their present rulers as criuii-
the public printing for nothing, tbo Sa- nnls, aud each and every one of their of-
vauuab Atncs puts it thus: “B. Toombs, fioiat acts as absolutely and ab initip null-
Fruiter and Binder.” 1 and void.”
Uouf.r A. Pryor in tiie Beecher Trial.
—The New York fyfii gives a pen and iuk
sketch of the Virginia orator, Roger A.
Pryor, who is of the counsel forThoodoic
Tilton in the famous Beecher scandul suit,
now in progress in New York. The Sun
says:
“The engagement of an old time South
ern fire-e tier as counsel for r former active
abolitionist is the odd point in General
Roger A. pryor beiug oue of Mr. Tiltou's
legal party. Mr. Pryor is a typical man
thin, tall, nervously aggressive and hot-
blooded. With irregular features, long,
stiff black hair, and large, piercing eyes,
he is the singular component of the party.
His oratory, as shown in an argument be
fore the actual commencement of the trial,
is of the John Randolph sort—fiery, bitter,
and ambitious. He wears a slouch hat and
a cloak, in which guise he is the ideal of a
Southerner with duellistic incliuiugs.
court-room demeanor ho is the most court
eous of them all, aud the most open iu his
partisanship. He has npthing to say at
this stage of the trial, except in the way of
whispered conference. He sits at Mr Til
ton’s side, with his under lip prortuding in
au almost grotesque way. his forehead
wrinkled into a frown,* and his flushed face
expressive of tha some of combativeness.”
—Katie, iu a note from Brooklyn, ex
presses her wonder that men generally
are not better skilled iu tbo art of look
ing at a pretty woman in the st’-eat-cars.
She says that all girls are pleased to have
their attraction recognized in a certain
gentle wfty—the eyes lingering for an
instant only—but that a prolonged stare
from a mao, no matter how handsome
he may be, excites nothing but a feeling
of annoyance and disgust
GIFT CONCERT.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
T O INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
ponstblo returns or thousands, Is offered by
the postponement of Publio Library of Ken
tucky, to the 27th of February next, ot their
Fitlb and last Concert and Drawing. Thu
Management are pledged to tho return of tho
inonoy if the drawing should not oomo off at the
day now appointed.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT $260,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 10o,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 76,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT...* 60^)00
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 26,000
6 CASH GIFTS $20,000 eaoh 100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 11,000 each 140,000
15 CASH GIFTS 10,000 eaoh 160,000
20 CASH GIFTS
25 CASH GIFTS
80 CASH GIFTS
60 CASH GIFTS
100 CASH GIFTS
240 CASH GIFTS
600 CASH GIFTS
19,000 CASH GIFTS
Wliolo Tickets $
Halves
Tenth, or each Cuapnn
6.000 each 100,000
4.000 each 100,000
8.000 each 90,000
2.000 each 100,000
1.000 each 100,000
600 each 120,000
100 each 60,000
60 each 950,000
50 00
25 (HI
6 00
600 00
11 Wholo 'tickets lor.....
For tickets or Information, address
€. JR. imiuos,
Agent and Manager,
Public I.ibrary Building, Louisville, Ky.
IIOLSTEAD A CO., Agents,
139 Broad street, Columbus, Georgia,
jaul 2taw-8Ufcth-tfeb20
PUBLIC LIBRARY oTkENTUCKY
Death of Governor Bramlette—Aotion
of the Trustees—A Suooeseor Ap
pointed N o More Postpone
ment*—Drawing Certain
February 27th, I87S.
ready given in aid of the Publio Library of
Kentuoky. be and he is here* - *
take the place made vacant
said Bramlette, In the management of the af
fairs of the tilth and last i
the drawiug announced 1
‘ »e
or delay ou any account whatever.
R. T. DUKKETT, Pres.
John S. Caim, Sorretary.
Hereafter all communications relating to the
6th Concert should br addressed to the under
signed, and I pledge myself that the drawing
lur p »id for tickets s
O. M. BRIGGS,
and I attest their intelligence and their worth
and higii reputation as gentlemen, as well ub
tho public confidence, influence and lubsian-
ueans lif erally represented among them
J AS. L. KEMPER, Gov. of Va.
Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874.
* * I commend them as gents ef hono-
and integrity, and iullv entitled to the confi
dence of tho public. R. W. HUGHES,
u. s. Judge Eastern Diet, of Va.
Further references by permission: His Ex-
celienoy Giinert C. Walker, ex-Governor of
Va.; IIor. Robert E. Withors, Lieut-Gov. ol
Va. and U. S. Senator eloct; Senators and
Members of Congrots from Virginia.
Remittances tor tickets may be made by ex
press, prepaid, postoffice money order on
Washinuton, 1). C.. or by registered lettor.
For full particulars, testimonials, Ac., Bond
for circulars. Address,
Hon. JASIES BARBOUR,
Prcsd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
Kellablo Agents wanted everywhere.
i*nl8 d&w4w
MEDICINES.
POPE & LONG,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES.
NO. 104 BROAD STREET.
SaOHS (MV sxoou
At Cost—At Cost—tor Thirty Days!
patrons our sntire stock of choice
Fill and Winter Dree* Goods, White Goods, Ribbons, Laoet,
Toweling, Table Demask, Wool Flannels, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassimerei, I
Shoe*, Hat* and Notions of Every Variety, at cost for cash,
OUR STOOK OV
Stripes, decks, Brown ant BleacM Domestics and Prinij
Will be kept replenished and Hold at tho lowest market rates.
We give special Invitation to all to oomo and seo us.
CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE.
decs deodfcw ^^
3XTES“W" ARRIVAIUBI
—OF-
FALL 1 WINTER CLOTHINC
additional shipments of
New Clothing of all hinds
Our Goods are mide to ordor, of Good Material*, and warranted to give satisfaotiun.Bt I
prlcp* lower than ever before offered In this market. Look before you buy.
Remember our motto-QUIOK SALES AN D SMALL PRO* ITS.
Air Special orders solicited.
THORNTON & ACEE,
octw deodfcw, 87 Broad Street.
RICH l f
RELIABLE!
PROMPT!
INSURE your Property in tha following Substantial
Companies. In case of LOSS you will be SURE TO ]
CET YOUR MONEY:
ROYAL INS. CO., Liverpool, CASH FUND, @14,200,000 00 I
LONDON ASSU’NCE CORP’N " " 14,500,000 00
HOME, of New York, - - " “ 6,097,000 00
NEW ORLEANS INS. CO., • " " 755,800 00
CAPT. CHAFFIN will always be ready to serve you at the
office in the GEORGIA HOME BUILDING.
J. RHODES BROWSE, Agent.
innOltr ~
HIDES. _
REMOVAL.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS RKMOVKD TO HIS C
)STANDON
CRAWFOIU) STREET,
Near Alabama Warehouse,
W HERE he will continue to pay highest
prices for
Rags, Hides, Furs aud Wax,
PAPER at Lowest Rates.
auglfi jau20 (Jly
A mild aperient and gentle purga
tive, recommended for the cure of all de
rangements of the stomach, live and bowels.
By thoir timely use muoh sickness is prevent
ed. The test of many years have proven them
to bo the safest, surest and best of all the pills
ever offered to the public. They purify the
blood, remove all conniptions and restore the
diseased by stem to perlcot health. Ah an
Antidote to UhillM and Fever they have
no equal. For DynpepNla they are a
Npeclfic. For Nick Headache nnd
Bllioun Colic they are a t<uro cure. For
Count iputlon, Khenmatlam, Piles,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pain |n
the Bide, Back and Loin*, Nervoun-
nenn, a positive remedy. For Female Ir<
regularities, without a rival. When
one does not “feci very well,’’ a single dose
stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores
the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system.
Sold everywhere. Office, 18 Murray stroet,
Now York.
DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE
Is oaslly applied, imparts a beautiful black or
brown, and aots like magic. The best In the
world. Sold by all druggists. Price $1 a box.
0 R.TUT7$>
AL. - ' ^ .A. *
THE BEST
HOME MUSIC BOOKS.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALC3 STATIONS? & FC87ABLE
KTEAM ENGINES,
No.&N.Bchrooder st.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Grist Mills, Leffel’B Turblno Water Wile'll
Woodworking Machinery o t nil kinds, aud "
chinists’ Sundries.
BEND FOR CATALOGUES,
Large collection of popular pieces. Most
excellent praottoe, and most entertaining to
play.
books, and is terse, complete, Interesting and a
most useful book of reference iu muslpal fami
lies.
C LARKE'S NEW METHOD. For RshI
Organa is still tne leading Method iu
point of sale, is enlarged, lmptovod, and In
every way keeps up its high reputation. Price
$2.60.
O RGAN AT HOME. $2.60. The largest
and tho best collection of popular Rood
Organ music. 200 pieces; largo pagos, well
filled.
R IVER OF LIFE. New Edition. 35cts.
Full of tho sweetest of Sabbath School
Songs.
All books sent post-paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DU SOX Jt CO., Boston.
GRA Y’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works
PHILADELPHIA.
ROBINSON d- PRATT, 714 Sansoin St.,PliUd’a
PRATTd ROBINSON, 8 Spruco St., N. Y,
F ROM the Philadelphia North American an
United States Gazette:—
“We publish in another place, tbo recom
mendations of the Printing Inks manufacture 11
at tho GRAY’S FERRY INK WORKS.
are using Ink from Messrs. Robinson k Pratt i
Works, and are pleased to add our approval oi
it to the man v endorsements they have already
received. The Ink la "of excellent quality
clear, and works freely.”
The Northern Tier Gazette, Troy, (Pa.) says oj
the GRAY'S FERRY PRINTING l.\k
WORKS:
“We call tho attention oi'our editorial We?'-
to the card of the GRAY’S FERRY PK1M;
ING INK WORKS, of whom wo have been
buying Ink for some years past. Wo can w®;
mend the gentlemen who run those Wor** *'
worthy of patronage, as anxious to satiny iw
-wants of their customers, and as satulacwrj
men to deal with a* we ever met. They,
the firm of MacKellor, Smiths & J°rdan, type-
founders, of the same city, are men that it*
do to TIE TO, certain of receiving honoraM
treatment and prompt attention.”
janl9 tf
In the District Court of the
United States,
For the Southern District of Georgia.
No.7Gl. In the mutter of
WILLIAM W. VLKWJSLL
Bankrupt.
ter of )
ALLEN, J-In
Bankruptcy.
wilder tho Bankrupt Art of March 2d, 1807. notice
is hortib., given to all persous interested to appear
ou tho 20th day of February, 1876, at 10 o'clock A.
M., at chambers of said Distric Court, bofore L. T.
Downing, Esq., oue of the Registers of i<aid Court
in Bankruptcy, at his office at Columbus Ga., aud
show cause why the prayer of the said petition of
tho bankrupt should not be granted. And fur-,
ther notice is given that the second and third
meetings of the creditors will be held at *ho same
time aud place.
Dated at fiuvannah, Georgia, this 27th day of
February, 1875. JAMES Mcl'lIfeiRfiON,
fanS'i oaw2t Clerk.
The ghastly record of deaths that
result trom pulmonary affections is frightful.
There is no disease that Is so inriduous in its
attack as consumption. By the neglect of
"slight colds*’ they soon become deep seated
and de<y remedies which, if applied at the out
set, would have averted all danger.
Tutt's Expectorant has proven itself the
most valuable Lung Balsam ever
discovered. A distinguished clergy
man of New York pronouncos it the “great
est blessing of the nineteenth century,” and
•ay, “no family should bo without It." It 1. noTem«o‘loGt"th«" corner of Molatosh and
pleasant to the taste, and a single do*o will > Randolph Streets. Entrance to the office on
often remove the most obstinate cough. (iffice McIntosh Street, whore professional calls mads
18 Murray strani N n . Y„rir i *RKer at day or night may bo left and will he
18 Murray street, New York. promptly attended to as soon as received,
foblo deodawly I jan23 eodtf
Dr. J. A. Urquhart
TAS an offioe and steeping apartment
. the premises formerly known as tho Dr.
Toys, Toys, Toys!
PR0FUK0 & HOFFMANN
are now displaying their
Magnificent Stock of W
and Invite one nnd nil to call early end 1
' their selection before the rush.
Remember the placo,
No. SO Broad Street.
declS eod&w
Wanted,
A SITUATION AS AGENT ON A PI- A ''
-.m-irBE-
TATION. A EIVER PLANTATION
PEERED.
Addre.a J. M. DANIKh
jau2d 2w
OolumbuFtfi^,
ISIfAlH COOPER’S
Grocery Store continues its woll-oarnr
larity. Country produce bought and •
goods always on hand. Tbo old plate.
sop24 ly