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I Jtauday 3£nqmm\
SUNDAY FEBKUARYH, 187S.
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1875.
IMMIGRATION*
The Honorable J. M. Arnow, Senator
fiem the Fonrih Senatorial District, pre
pared and offered to the House Commit
tee U>a following substitutes to his Immi
gration Bill, introduced by Ceptain R. N.
Xing, which contains quite an addition to
the original, wit brut destroying bis
•oheme. The plan aeoius oconomical; the
neoeaeity for such action is argent.
A DILL
To be Entitled an Act to induce into the
Stale of Georgia at citizens Emigrant*
from the matt Intelligent and Indue•
trious Agricultural Claeeee and the
moot skillful Artieane and Manufacture
are of Europe.
Where*: Experience everywhere has
ehown that no influence haa been so great
end none ao successful in inducing each
•ettlements end suoh industries in the
eonntry as that of enabling the people
from the continent of Europe to form
among themselves separate and compact
aettlemente, where, nntil they bavei>e-
oome familiarized with their new sur
roundings, and become gradually merged
in the interests of the commonwealth,
they may retain and enjoy, free from the
immediate pioxiniity of a people apeak-
ing a different language, the habits, cus
toms, amusements, and association* of
their mother country; that from anch set*
tlemeats or colonies in the Western and
North-western States, there has grown tip
flourishing agricultural districts, seats of
trade, manufactures, schools, colleges,
churches, and refinements; that they
serve not only the purpose of bringing
followers from the relations, friends and
neighbor! of the original colonists, but
also serve the purpose of keeping awey
the idle and vicious of their native coun
try; that under these oironmatenees they
soon become attached to their new homes,
feel that they are in a free country, and
one that is to be, as with all Georgians,
an inheritance for their children; and
whereas, experience having also ahown
that, with anch inducements, the ratio of
increase by aooeaeions from the mother
country has always been in proportion
to the original settlements or colony; end
it is of the highest importance to the
State to increase and improve by auoh
skillful aids, and aa rapidly as possible
the agricultural productions of Georgia,
to employ to the beat advantage its almost
unlimited water-power, and to work ano-
oeaafnlly its mines, Ao.
First—The General Assembly of tbe
State of Gerrgia do hereby enact, That
the Commissioner of Agriculture of tbe
State of Georgia is hereby doolared to be
the Commissioner of Agrionltnre and Im
migration, which two offices are hereby
bleftded, and the said Commissioner with
the advice and consent of tbe Governor
•hell purchase or reoeive as donations, in
whole or in part, from individuals, cor
porations or conn tits, two or more eepa-
rate tracts of land of not less
than two or more than five thousand
acres each, or as near that
number of acres es may be ob
tained in body; one or more of which
shall be where the cereals are best pro-
fiuoad, *jul_on which good waterpower
^laHffiSGufactui iug purposes can be had,
and one or more in the cotton growing
section ; and depose of said tracts to in
telligent and influential agriculturalists
and manufacturers of Europe, who shai^
•tipnlate under good and sufficient guar
antees to settle not less than fifty families
on each tract within one from tbe
date of agreement.
Seoond—Do it further enacted, That os
an inducement to immigrants the land
•hall be sold by said commissioner at a
price not to exoeed the cost of suid land
to tbe State, and upon a credit of ten
years, the first five years without interest,
and the following years te draw interest
•I three per cent', per Annum; and the
buyer or v buyers at any time after all
stipulations have in good faith been com
plied with, shall have the right to make
the paytuout and obtain titles in full from
the State, to be executed by said comuais-
•ioncr and countersigned by the Governor.
Third -Be it further euaoted, That in
addition to his present salary, the said
Oommiaaiuner of Agriculture and Immi
gration shall receive the sum of six hun
dred dollars per annum, to be paid to hitn
•• a t-nUry for additional duties imposed
upon him by the provisions of this act,
and perqniiites of office as hereinafter
provided.
Fourth. Da it further euaoted, That
he shall have his offioo at the the Capital
of the State and shall employ a elerk
■elected by the advioe and eonaent of the
Governor, who shall receive a salary of
.twelve hundred dollars per annum, who
•hall iu addition to his clerical duties be
Oomminsioner pro tern in all matters re
lating to immigration, during the abseace
Of the Commissioner.
Fifth. Da it further enacted, That with
■ view of carryiug out this colouy scheme
and plan for increasing the industries of
the State as early as practicable, the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Immigra
tion may with the advice and eousent of
tbe Governor, visit Europe during the
anmmer of the present year and negotiate
With parties there as borein provided,
and shall have such discretionary powers,
Dot.in conflict with the speciflo terms of
this act, which shall bo necessary in car
rying out its spirit aud iutent in accord
ance with the foregoing preamble.
Sixth—Do it further enacted, That for
the purpose of purchasing said lands, if
they are not donated os herein provided
by individuals, counties or corporations,
the auin of ten thousand dollars is hereby
appropriated for said purpose, not to be
used uulesa the Commissioner succeeds
in getting parties to negotiate to emi
grate under the provisions of this bill;
and the further sum of one thousand dol-
Bible style—giving full information as to
the agricultural and uiiuer-1 resources,
dim f to, noil and pvodacta of the Btate, to
gether with the water power,and abstracts
of the School law, and sueh abstracts of
the Code as may be calculated to enlight
en and favorably impress the people of
Korops with our State and the institutions
under which we live. 8aid manual to be
used in the discretion of said Commis
sioner.
Ninth—Be ft farther enacted. That
■aid Commifsioner shall keep a register
of all lands offered for sale through his
bureau by land-owners; and author.ty is
hereby vested in said Commissioner to
ac| as agent of said land-owners, and dis
pose of said lands for them at prices they
may name in writing, for wbieh he eh til
receivo a commission of two ar.d a half
dollars on every huudred dollars of land
sold by him, to be paid by said land-
owners.
Teeth—Be it further enacted, That
said Commissioner is authorized to act in
said capacity of agent to dispose of lands
upon the following conditions •. That the
owners of said lands shall furnish hitn
with a survey and map* showing the gen
eral topography of lands so offered for
sale, the springe, water-courses and woods
thereon, the wild and cultivated portions
thereof, nnd all information as to advau
tages aud disadvantages which inay bo
nooeseary to enable said Commissioner to
make a fair statement to persons desiring
to purchase wild lands. The Commissioner
shall koep an acourate account of all said
•ales, which shall at all times be under the
inspection of the Governor, and parties
having lands for sale shall furnish the
Commissioner with powers of attorney
authorizing him to make said sales.
Eleventh—Be it further enacted, Thst
■aid Commissioner shall make an annual
report to the Governor, v ho shall trans
mit • copy of the same to the Legislature
at each annual session.
Twelfth—The Commit o irr and hia
olerk shall give bond with good security
payable to the Governor for the faithful
discharge of their duties, for such amount
as the Governor may deoide to be suffi
cient.
Thirteenth. Be it further enacted, That
os soon us practicable after the passage of
this act the Governor is hereby uuthor-
ized to publish iu one or more uawnpa*
pers iu this State, such portions of said
act as in his judgment may lie necessary,
in order to seonro donations as herein
provided, for the space of three mouths.
Fourteenth. Bo it further enacted, That
if said lauds are donuted ns provided in
this act the Goimnisfeionor with the ad
vioe ami consent of the Governor shall
dispot-o of them as provided in this act,
upon such terms as they believe will hast
promote the interests of the Utato.
Fifteenth. Repeals a>l conflicting laws.
scribing for this urefnl farm journal, tbe
price ©f which, including postage, is
$ 1.(10 a year, or ou!y $1.10 each to clnba
of five or uior*. The publishers, Saml.
Sands «L S;k, Baltimore, Md., will send
i-peciimm copies fifo on reeaipt of stamp
for postngc.
MUSIC.
Remember Deeds of Kindness,' a
very popular and sweet song published
by F. W. Halmwick, Cincinnati. Price
cents.
We have received from Henry S.Mi ckie,
82 St<ite street, Rochester, N. Y., “The
Blue Lapel Quadrille,” by Jas. Hoff, and
Tuo Driving Fark Grand March,” by
Leopold. Mr. M. is one of the most suc
cessful uitiaic publishers in the United
States. His catalogue has the finest col
lection, both vocal and instrumental,from
the best composers; be imports direct
from Europe all bis musical goods, gui
tars, accordeonn, harmonica*, violins,
htringn, etc., nnd all goods pertaining to
tbe tmi«io tr..de.
HYGIENE.
NKW PURLHIATIOia.
Blackwood F.nimiurnn Mao Alt ink, for
January, commences with a new nr <1 fine
ly written serial, « titled Giannetlo.
“Idas,” au extravaganza, is followed by
“Alice of Lorraine, a tale of the South
Downs.
Tbs Ahode or Snow begins with
oount of tho “jhula," or bridges made of
ropes of twisted birch twiggs, which are
neither safe nor pleasant to cross, but tbe
greater part of the article is devoted to a
description of the customs of the Thibe
tans, and especially tl.n workings ol
polyandry.
A very eutertuining article is the re
view of the first volume of Mr. Martin's
“Lira or the Pkincb Consort”—a book
whioli “eniiuot fail to iucreace the ad
miration and reverence of tho nation for
the great and dutiful soul who lived a lifo
obscured by its very gteatness, iu tho
midst of us, nnd who only new oan he
fully known.”
G. R. Gleig—Chaplain-General—gives
his views on the subject of religions be
lief iu the paper entitled “The Great
Problem: Can it he Solved?” which tho
author says is written “exclusively for
those in whom, unfortunately for them
selves, the principle of faith has been
shaken.
It is a clear and comprehensive* article,
that cannot fail to interest any thought
ful reader.
Tho poriodioals reprinted by the Leon,
ard Scott Publishing Co. (41 Barclay Bt.,
New York.)
Tho contents of The Rritish Quarterly
Retime, for Jauuary, just received from
the Leonard Scoit Publishing Co., 4t
Barclay Street, New York are as follows :
I. Papsrohy and Nationality.
II. Cox's History of Greece.
III. The Adornment of Bt. Paul's.
IV. The Bible’s Place in a Science of
Religiou
V. Early Christian Inscriptions of
France.
VI. The Greville Memoirs.
VII. Europe aud Poaco.
VIII. Erasmus—his Character.
Contemporary Literature.
The foregoiug list of subjects is
fresh demonstration of the fact so u'ten
stated, that this Review, in common with
the others of the series regularly repub
lished here, aims to keep its readers well
informed on all matters of public iuterest.
Weui.h Annual of Phhbnoloot and
Physioonomt for 187f* contains many par.
traits, biographies aud characters of lead
ing men; all the Presidents of the United
State'; Canon Kingsley, James Lick,
Pero Hyacinth, Von Kaulbaeh, John Tyn
dall, John Liird; CLarurtera in Dhaka-
peare; Our Eyes—Blue, Black, Grey
Green, Lirge, Small, Aluioud, etc., with
more IIiam twenty illustrations; All About
Bleep; Eating to Lire, and Liviug to Eat
Blushing—Cause and Cure; Our Faces
Oyen Books; Horse Phrenology; A Cheer
ful Face; What Am I Good For? and
much other nseful and entertaining mat
ter. Large octavo, full of pictures, sent
first post for 25 cents. Address H. K.
Wells, 381) Broadway, New York.
“Saturday Night," “Christian Advo
cate,” “Rural Caroliuittn,” “Christian
Union," “Irish World,” and “New York
lars is hereby appropriated to pay tha ac- Mercury,” have come to hand.
tool expenses of said Commissioner in ;
going to, remaining in, and returning j
The American Fa emeu run February
comes to hand well laden with a rich
from Eu»op», mdtU. contingent expenses fr#jgbt of m>Uo r uut ouly reoJoblo but
of hi. office for printing »nd other thmgs j inglructiv , , ni aiieetiy practical. From-
necessary to bo done to carry out tha pro- ; ineBt feature , io , hu
issue are reperts
Tiaionaof thia bill; and the farther aom ,;;-' lm ueroll , , Mi „ oluU .
correspoii leme from every quarter,
oluding letters ou agriculture from Ger-
of eighteen hundred dollars is hereby
Appropriated to pey the salary of said
GMnmiMioner and olerk.
Seventh—Be it farther snooted, That
for tbe purposes of carrying into effect
the provisions of this act, Hie Governor
t> authorized and required, in oonjunotien
with the Treasurer and Comptroller Gen
eral, to provide, in sueh way aa they may
deem best, for raising tbe hobos heroin
appropriated.
Eight—Be it farther enacted, That the
Commissioner shall prepare and publish
~ ml iu Europe—iu English,German,
many aud France; instructions for making
•uper-pbosphates on the farm; letters on
sheep husbandry; a very full horticultu
ral department, embracing fruit and veg
etable growing, the cultivation of flowers,
Ao.; a valuable paper giving e detailed
aooount of the mode of raising early po
tatoes by tip truckers of Southeastern
Virginia; flab enlture, with instructions
for making trout ponds on tbe farm, Ao.
Everything in the number, indeed, ia
substantial and adapted to our intelligent
and French—in the cheapest poe- farmers, who oannot go amiss in sub-
How Often May We EM?
I< has been demonstrated that, at cer
tain interval*, when food is received into
tbe stomach, gastrio juice is secreted to
digest it, snd that no more gustrfo juice
is surruled than is required for tho diges
tion of tbo proper quantity of food.
If n person eat twice or thrice a day,
at regular periods, tho gsst ic juice is se
cret ed by the stomach to digest the food
it has received. If, while tho food is be-
ing digested, more food in introduced into
the stomach, digestion, in relation to the
food already in the ntomach, is arrested
For instance: A person takes, iu the
morning, a piece of broad and several po
tatoes; now, it will take about three hours
for tbo Rtoiuacli to disposo of that food.
Suppose (lie person, about an hour after
eating this food, takos a pieco of bread
and au apple or two; what would hap-
po:t '* Tbe digestion that wav going on in
tbo stomach would immediately stop, and
not bo renamed until the food that was
rec( ived lust was brought into the condi
tion of the first. Suppose he took food
every hour ; what would bo the conse-
qaence ? Tho stomach would become
prom sturdy worn oul, and could do
nothing poifectly—working ell tho time
it hunt r. st. But if the person possessed
a good constitution and a large amount
of vital power, ho would not feel at first
Ibis drain upon bis system ; but, sooner
later, ho would have to pay tho penalty
of outrngod uoturo. For instance: A
person may have a large capital in bank ;
be cun live upon tho interest very well,
but he draws upon hhcqiUl. Ho does
not fuel this drain ht first, became bo has
bo b.rgo a bank account; but, if he keeps
on, ho will become, .sooner or later, a
bankrupt. Home persons have au enor
mous amount of vitality—good constitu
tions. It is said of these persons, nothing
hurtH them ; they can eat and drink any
thing with impunity. This in a fatal mis
take ; see how many years of life they
are cutting off by suoh foolishness. If
such persons livo to the age of sevontyor
eighty, they might have reached tbo age
of one huudred or more yeais, by better
dietetic habits.—Science of Health.
Toothache.—A coi respondent of au
exchange says :
“If any one of our reidors suffer from
toothache, or neuralgia Affections arising
from teeth in any Htato of decay, they
may experience relief—iuatautaneous and
permanent—by saturating a srnull bit of
clean cotton or wool with a strong solu
tion <<f ammonia, ami applying it imme
diately to the affected tooth. Thu plead
ing contrast instantaneously produces, in
some cases, a fit of laughter, Although a
moment before extreme suffering and
anguish prevailed. I have used the rem
edy for over ono year, und have obtained
uuffbuont proof to warr.uu publication.”
Bleeding at the Nose.—Dr. Gleason,
in one of his lectures, says tho best reme
dy for bleeding at tho no<*e is a vigorous
motion of the jaw, as if iu tho not of
mahtii'Ation. in cases of a child, a wad
of paper should be placed iu its mouth
and tho child instructed to chew it hard.
Of course an adult does not need tl© pa
per. It in the motion of the jaws that
stops tho flow of blood. Thin remedy is
ho very simple that many will fe?l in
clined to laugh at it, but he nays it has
never been known to fail in a single in
stance, even in some very ►overe cases.
Eaos in Case of Trouuli —Eggs Are
useful for many purposes bes don food
and for hatching. If you get a fish-bone
iu your throat, nnd sticking fast there,
swallow an egg raw, and it will bo almost
sure to carry dow n a boue easily and cer
tainly. Tuoro is auother fact touching
eggs that will be well to remember.
When, as sometimes by accident, corro
sive Mihliuoato is swallowed, the white of
one or two eggs will neutralize the poison
and change the effect to that of a dose of
calomel.—Maryland Farmer.
Chapped Hands.—Tho simplest remedy
for chapped hands is fouud in every
kitchen closet. It is common starch.
Reduce it to an impalpable powder, put
it iu a tnudiu bag, and keep it in tho ta
ble drawer. Whenever you take your
hands out of dish-water or suds, wipe
them dry with a soft towel, and, while yet
damp, shako the starch bag over them
and rub it in. Tbo effoot is most agroe-
able.
Cure for a Felon.—As soon as dis
covered, take kjimb spirits of turpentine
in a cup, dip tho finger in it, and then
hold tho hand near a hot tiro till dry;
then dip it in again, aud repeat for fifteen
minutes, or till the pain ceases. The
next day, with a sharp knife, pare eff the
thick skin, and you will find something
like a honey: onih filled with clear water;
open the cells aud tho felon is gone. If
the Mou is too far goue for turpeutiue,
oil of origanum, treated in tho same way,
will euro. If too far advanced for either
to cure, tbo felon will he benefited, as it
will bo less painful. Never draw it.
11. U. SENATORS.
WEST VIRGINIA AND MINNESOTA.
Charlestown, \V. Va., February 13.—
Cmiden was withdrawn and J. J. Jackson
uomma'o 1 Bsl.ot—Jackson, 32; Walker,
23; Price, 20.
Bt. Paul, February 13.—Loohrane re
ceived 03 votes, lacking 10 of an election.
Tbe seoond ballot is progressing. The
Democrats are confident of electing their
man, and are determined t© set it out.
—Tha Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce protest against tha incraaae of tha
tax on whiaky unanimously. Tha tax
would reqoira one-quarter of a million
additional to carry on the present busi
ness. Tha Chamber is persuaded the
increased tax would encourage fraud.
CEORCIA LEGISLATURE.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY.
tpesial to B*auimna*?ini.J
Atlanta, Ga. t Feb. 13, 1675.
SENATE.
NEW BILLS.
By Kibbe©—To authorize the issue of
8 per ceut. currency bonds for the pur-
pone of retiring $2,900,000 gold bonds.
By Arnow—To incorporate the Sea
Board and Internal Improvement Com
pany.
By Black—To incorporate the Georgia
Btate Grange and other subordinate
granges of the Patrons of Husbandry.
By Peav—To require the several rail
road companies in tbe State to build
fences along the right-of-way.
By Howell-To incorporate tbe Mexicans
Bend and Waynesboro Railroad; also, to
compel Ordinaries to notify the Governor
when oertain county offices are vacant;
also, to provide for the distribution of
funds arising from fiaes and forfeitures.
By Perry—To provide for the registra-
tratiou of voters in the !Hh Senatorial Dis
trict.
By Reese—To allow tbe Treasurer of
Liucoln conn'y to hold the offlee. of Clerk
of tbe Court.
By McAfee—That tho Legislature ar
range business so aa to adjourn at the
constitutional period.
By Hester—That the Governor furnish
to the Legislature information of the ac
tions sad doings of W. W. Boyd an 1 oth
ers in regard to the Georgia St its Lottery
end the .Widows' Home to be established
thereby.
BILLS FASSBD.
To incorporate the Hinesville Valley
Railroad Company; to give the Council
of Augusta oertain privileges for tbe por-
pone of layiag water pipes; to iacorporate
tho Georgia Southern Railroad Company.
BILL LO^T,
Bill to confer on judges of the Superior
Courts discretionary power to grant one
new trial was lost.
HOUSE.
BKC ONS J DERATIONS.
On motion of Miller, the bill to oreate
a County Court in Marion, pa sed yester
day, wan reconsidered.
Motiou to reconsider tbe aeotions of
the Code relative to weighing cotton aud
rico wsh lout.
HOUSTON COUNTY CONTEST.
The committee on privileges end eleo-
tions, in the case of the contested elec
tion in Houston county between Hale-
man, contestant, and Simmons, sitting
member, rccommeuded that Simmons bo
allowed to retain bis seat. Agreed to
without a diHCUssiou.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Special order, the bill to provide for
compelling voters to vote in their own
militia district, was taken up and indefi
nitely postponed by 74 yeaa to U9 nays,
NEW BILLS.
To discourage divorce suite; to reduce
expenses of legislation; to repeal tha act
to equitably adjust the claim of the color-
e.l race; to apportion agricultural land
sorip; to chauge the line of Randolph
aud Calhoun.
SPECIAL OBDEBS.
Rill to re-cn-ct the lien law was made
tbe special order for Tuesday.
Bill to enable persons to waive the
homestead law the special order for
Wednesday.
The following, introduced by Tumlin,
to protect planters in weighing cotton,
corn aud other produots, being the same
as was repealed to-day.
Bill to regulate the inspection of fer
tilizers was made the special order for
Tuesday.
BILLS FASSBD.
To amend tha act creating a County
Court iu Calhoun; to change line be
tween ('lay aud Calhoun.
CONCRE63.
DOMESTIC'.
—Davit and Ramsey have withdrawn
from the candidaoy for U. 8. Senator
from Minnesota. The oauone made no
nomination yesterday. Every Republi
can member votes as he pleases.
—The members of tbe late Dioceaian
Convention of Illinois, publish a memo
rial setting forth as the reason why Jss.
DeKovan cannot, with their oonsent, be
oonsecrated Bishep of Illinois, his want
of soundneis in faith and tbe irregular
ballot among them.
—The John Romm ell, Mosquito Inlet
for Boston, is ashore on Cape Cod. One
was lout, And tbe rest of tbe crew badly
frost bitten.
—The steamer Mary, of the Clyde
Line, ia io a precarious situation at the
ice breakers, ia Delaware Bay. A total
loss is feared.
—The present winter will be memor
able. Bince 1835 East and North rivers
have not been ao badly blocked with ice.
Navigation it almost entirely suspended.
—The Mormon council Friday excom
municated 0. A. Webb and wife, the pa
rents of Aun Eliza Young, for spostscy
from church of the latter day stints.
—Phillip Shaffer was Friday found
guilty of murder in tha first degree for
killing Peter Von Valkenbnry in Balt
Lake
—In the South Carolina legislature Fri
day, A. J. Shew, Eiq., was eleoted Judge
of the Third District, to fill the vaoauoy
occasioned by the death of Judge Green,
late candidate for Governor, defeating ex
Gov. Moses and L. C. Northrop, E^q.,
both Republicans. The Republioana ac
cuse Moiea of selling out.
FOEEI0N.
—The railway travel to Toronto, Can
ada, is almost entirely suspended. Traine
from the east due Friday at noon did not
arrive, and trains from the West were
greatly behind time.
—E.lward P. Kendall, a celebrated
American theatrioel manager, killed him
self Friday in London l>y taking an over
dose of chloral.
THE JtATIOM.lL MANUK.
THE AUQTJ3TA RACES!
THIS RADICAL CAUC17I.
IT FROVKfl © FAILURB, AND IS BEOAKDBD AS
A SIGNAL DEFEAT OF OBAMT.
Washington, Feb. 13.—The caucus ad
journed After midnight. Only thirty-eight
voted upon tbe final question.
Tbe bill whioh the caueus will repoit ia
the same ah telegraphed, except tbe clause
making the exhibition of deadly weapons
a felony.
If gives tbe President the right to ana-
pend hakeae corpus at discretion, end
marshal* and supervisors at all Congres-
aion.il elections.
Blaiue spoke strongly against the bill.
It will not puss through the joint esu
CUP.
There weie no Senators present.
The result of the caucus is regarded ai
a signal defeat of Grant.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE—GRANT'S
DESIGNS.
Washington, February 13.—It is defi
nitely decided that there is to be an extra
session of the Senate. The Republican
Senators have reaolved to postpone con
sideration of the Hawaiian troaty until af
ter the 4th of March, and it ia known that
the President will call an extra session of
the S'-uate for the purpose of considering
the treaty. This setion has of oourae no
tefercuce to the necessity of an extra ses
sion of both houses in the event of the
failure of auy of tbe important appropri
ation bills.
The Arkansas message is still tbe sub-
j >ot of mnoh comment. Gov. Brooks,
who is hers, is jubilant, and affirms that
sh soon aa Congress adjourns tbe Presi
dent will install him iu the offlee of Gov
ernor, by the sid of the military. The
bent friends of the President are non
pi used, and evidently downosst. There
are many who think they e«e in the cir
cumsUuoes a purpose on the part of the
Prepideut to provoke the people of Arkan
sas to au open conflict with United 8tates
troops, if potsible, and then declaring
that a new rebellion hae been inaugura
ted, pWe the entire South under tbe con
trol of tho military, and then foroa suoh a
war. All for tho doable purpose of ssv
mg the Republican party and securing
himself a third term.
Starvatlsa la Tenaesae©.
Nashville, Feb 13.—A Letter from
one hundred and forty aix colored people
R> therford county, Tennessee represent
:bo nrgu»es at many points suffering from
ktarration. The whites ere little better
off aud cau give no assistance. The
suffering is caused by drought last sea
son.
Telegraphic Rates ta he ledaecd.
NewYoek, February 13.—Tbe Direc
tors of the Western Union Telegraph
Company to-day reaolved upon a material
reduction in the rates on commercial
business.
—At the hoar of going to press Sheri
dsn has not been sas—lasted. The flrst
half of the word express id his ooniitioa
at that time.— Worcester (Mass.) Dmti*
Press. ^
SENATE.
Washington, Fubrusry 13. — Eaton,
appointed Senator from Connecticut
to fill tho VACauny earned by the death of
Buckingham, was serenaded this morn
ing.
Mr. Eaton wai greo'ed with great cor
diality especially by the Democrats, and
took a seat betwoon Davis and Gordon on
the Democratic side.
Goldlhwaite prosented a petition of
John A. Brown and P. W. Murphy, of
Alabama, for thernoval of political dis
abilities. Referred to Judiciary Commit
tee.
Mr. Dorsey introduced a bill authorizing
he adm ission free of duty the diamond
necklace presented by the Khedive of
Egypt to Mrs. Fitch. Referred to Com
mittee on Appropriations.
Bargeant presented a memorial of the
Pacific Mail Bteamahip Company, remon
strating against tho repeal of tbe act
granting a subsidy to that company.
Referred to Committee on Appropria
tions.
The bill to provide a government for
the District of Columbia was rfiaemsed
the balance of the day, bnt no fiunl vote
reached. Tbe probabilities arc th»t it
will not be called up again this eeasion.
Morton gave notice that he would call
up the resolution for the admission of
Pinohback on Mar day.
HOUSE.
Butler's bill to provide for the relief of
certain loyal creditors. Ac., was defeated
by vote of 44 to 143.
Washington, February 13.—The bills
for the relief of certain loyal creditor!,
wh se means were confiscated by the
Cotife lerate Congress in Louisiana, and
making compensation for supplies taken
by the Union military forces during the
Morgan raid, which bills wore favorably
reported yesterday from tho Committee
of the Whole, were both defeated in the
House to day.
A bill to equalize bouuties, allowing
eight and one-third dollars por month for
every month’s service, was then discussed
aud p*Hsed by 77 to 31).
MARKETS.
■ T TKLEURAI*)! TO F.N<i(JIIKER.
Hour end Stock IMnrket*.
L*»nd »n, February la.—Street rates 3 por
cent—same as banks.
Paris, February 13.—R- ntos 84©37r.
Nww York, February 13.—Stock* dull.
Monoy l^ per cent. Oohl U4& Exchange
REDUCED FARE on tho RAILROADS.
A LL PERSONS deslrlog to attend tha
A RAGES at Auirasta, commencing
TUESDAY, l«'hln?t.. will bepswed on the
different Railroads centering at Augusta at re
duced rates, each one receiving a return ticket
free upon payment of (UU fare coming.
Toys, Toys, Toys!
PROFU&IO & HOFFMANN
are now dliplajrlnr their
Magnificent Stock of Toys
Remember tbe place,
A©. 80 Breed Street.
rieclS eodkw
CJLiAIMS !
NOT TOO LATE !
_ States Government, lor Property used
I by tho Army without compensation, for Pen
sions, Back Pay, Unsott cd Accounts, fee.,
hejcctcd claims our. bo again considered.
Revolutionary and other claims, If valid, still
collectable.
Apply at once by letter or in person to
FRANK WESSELS, Agent,
novi HBkwtf Enquires Otmob.
ACTION ON THE CENTENNIAL—CONOnrfiB
ASKED TJ AID THE TEXAS
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Charleston, 8. 0., February 13.—The
National Gr »nge adopted the report on
the Centenuial Exposition, declaring no
provision was made whereby the Patrons
of Husbandry oan be aouommodated, no
plan through whioh the agricultural inter
ests can be systematically aud fully rep
resented. They recommend further con
sultation with the directors for the pur
pose of scouring suoh facilities.
The following is the report of the com
mittee on the Texas Pacific Railroad,
which was adopted: Your committee
have viewed, with great interest, tbe ex
pression of approval, and the appeals to
Congress to forward this great work,
emanating from the State Granges and
Bottrds of Trade, from the Pacific to tbe
Atlantic, and are impressed with the great
obvious benefits whioh would result to
this whole na iou by the speedy oomp’.o-
tiou of this road; and aa it is an enter
prise too vast to depend alone for its
success upon private capital, equal justice
to all sections of onr common oonntry re-
qure tbe aid of the National Government
to forward this work, under proper restric
tions and safeguards insuring the Govern
ment sgainst loss, end the people against
unjust impositions and discriminations.
Your oommittae, therefore, submit the
following resolutions:
That this Natiounl Grange earnestly
invites the attention of Congress to the
necessity of a speedy completion of the
Texas Pacific Railroad, and asks of that
body reasonable aid to the oompany,
which has inaugurated this great national
enterprise, under such cautionary restric
tions and safeguards as the prudence and
wisdom of Congress rosy devise, to guar
antee the Government against loss and
protect the agricultural interest of every
section of the eonntry against unjust dis
crimination in the price of transportation.
COLD WEATHER.
TLLEOBAMS OF LA8T NIGHT.
Thermometer was 37 degrees below
zero at G o'clock yesterday morning at
White Hall, N. Y.
The weather in New Hampshire and
Maine is t ic coldest of tha season.
The mercury ia cougsaled at Concord
New Hampshire.
The market thihermau in the ice off
Cape Cod remain there. The reveune cut
ter was unable to reach them.
loug 484, abort 467. U-jverntuauts dull. Stale
bouds dull.
New Tokk, February 13.—Money eary at
J* por cent, sterling cln oil rtoAdtor st 4 por
cant. Gold dull at Il4^tjll4)ft. Governments
dull but etcady. .State bouds quiet and nomi
nal
IS AITK STATEMENT.
Loan* inorenao, 2 millions; specie increase,
% u.iiilan; legal tenders decrease, million;
deposits increase a trifle; retorve decrease,
••thousand.
Coltan SI or If Ms.
Literpoh., February 13, noon —rotten
quiet and undiamred ; {riddling uplands 7?^0
T'+iU middling Orl-mns sales 10,' 00
bales, Including 2,0 0 lor speculation and
iiales on a basts rf middling uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, shipped iu Janu
ary an t February, 7 11-lCd.
Sales on basis ol middling uplands, nothing
below low middling suipped In January
Naw Yore, February 13 —Cotton nominal
and dull; sale* 334; aplandslMAn Orleans lie.
Futures opened steadier, as follows: Feb
ruary 16 n-lfl$15%; March 16^016 25 32: Apri!
10 3-32#lfl^ ; May 16 7 lfl.
New Yoke, February 13.—Colton dull and
nominal; sale* of 334 at l»0a<®10, uat receipts
Futures closed dull and easy; Mies of 8,«00
?-* ‘Pi 1 : 1 ™; *'® ! : ruarr Ujiiiilb 21-32; March
lo I1-1S015 23 32; April 10 3-32; May
10^^1013 32: Juno 10 ll-uj; July 10 16 10; Au-
gu^t 11 1-10017 3 32 {September 10%.
New Advertisements.
BUTISOliG FE4ALE CIlLLKUF.
Incorporated In 1S49 with authority to oonfer
dugre-.s und endowed by tho State or Maryland
iu 1860. The College Is beautifully situated in
a grove, within tho city limits, on a lofty smi-
neuce that coumunds a view of the country,
tho city, and river and bay for many miles.
Tbe College has a good library, chemical and
philosophical appnrtus, cabinets of minerals,
medals, coins, goins, Ac., and the course of In
struction is thorough. Board aud tuition #250
annum.
N. C. BKOOK8, LL. D., President.
mnA «—The choicest in the world—Im-
JL JCji-LSjporters’ prices—Largest company
lu America—staple article—pleases everybody
. -■—■ ling—.* —*“ “
DOLLARS
TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION
FI VE HU N DK ED THOUS AND AR E TO BE
DISTRIBUTED «iN THE27tii FEBRUARY
BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY., UP
ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR F11TH
AND LAST CONCERT.
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded.
Ono Grand CnshOiit
Cue Grand Cush Gift...
Ono Grand Cash Gilt
One Grand Cash Gift...
10 Oa.-h Gifts U.oou each
16 Cash Gilts lo,000 each
20 Cash Gilts 6,000 each
FRANCE.
Faria, Feb. 18.—The Gaulois asserts
that, ou tb© close of Friday’s sitting of
th© Assembly, the members innisted upon
resigning, end that President MacMahon
accepted their resignations.
The Gaulois also says tbe President
has summoned the Duke de Broglio to
form a new Cabiuet in connection with
M. deFourteon.
THE CSI6IS A GBAVZ ONE.
London, Feb. 13.—A Paris special to
the Echo says the utmost uneasiness pre
vails iu consequence of the political
situation. The crisis is graver than ev
er.
The Chamber cannot make, a constitu
tion. aud will not dissolve McMahon
would have resigned had 8enate bill pas
sed as amended. The Bonapartiata gain
greatly by the.complieation. The republi
cans will make no farther ceneee
sions.
■ PAIN.
Madrid, February 13.— Marshal Serrano
will pay homage to Alfonao to-day at a
special audience.
Bayonne, February 18. — Ex-Marshal
Bazaine arrived at Santander yesterday.
Tbe Freuck residents of tbe town, having
asked for nnd obtained permission of the
authorities to serenade him, used the op
portunity to hiss him, and indulged iu in-
suiting cries. The orowd waa dispersed
by the polios.
sA'IaSy. '
Fbaxutoit, F.bratrj 13. — S.ttignj,
the famous Ultramontaiua, ia dead.
—The trustees of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad have finally dosed • con
tract with tbe Cleveland Roiling Mill
Company for 11,000 tout of steel nil, at
$76.75 per too, and 19,000 tons iron nils
at $59.75 per ton—tbe total amonnt of
the
DIED.
At his resltlonce, in this city, on the 7tli inst.,
Lewis W. Iaiseli., agoil forty-four jearj und
three days.
In the night an! without warning Death
treptlsto a sleeping household and touched
its 1 lot. A homo lull of peace and oon cut—the
dwellers made happier oiily by tho level one's
approaching step, and sad only when his ab
sence darkened its brightness. Now the ab
sence sternil is drap d like a pall about tho
hearth-stone, smothering the lire of earthly
levs, and tho ashe*, cold an! gray, seem the
dust of a happiness th it burned too bright to
last, and foreshadow a future blank and aim
less ; a future so d irk that the tear-la ten
eyas art almost blind to the sun that shines
sbsre; but Its warmth will penetrate tUe shad
ows Its light r,veals to tho loroavcd paths or
pleasantness and jeaoo. This sun of
hops Is the greatest gift of a great Giver, In
that we change t he olod into a glorious essence
—the grave to a home of everlasting bliss.
May this hope over ba with his loved ones. In
dreatni may they see his smiling, trustful eyes
turned lovingly on them—hoar Ufs voice whis-
perlng words of comfort, and may tho echo of
his footstep guide them until they come to his
bosom.
Death found tho body all unprepared for its
sudden coming; tho pulses throb* Ing with
manhood's prime, and the i'u uro lying before
like a sun-lit landscape. It was tho gentle
spirit, thj g-nerouj, loving nature, full with
every noble impul-e tha:, was ready Tor tho
home built by spirit hands for tho pure in
heart.
Columbus, Qa., February lllh, 1675.
.0,000
.. 1 ',000
.. 76,000
.. 60,000
.. 26,000
.. 100,000
...140,00 J
...160.000
.. .100,000
25 Cash Gifts 4,000 each 100,00<
30 Cash Gilts 3,000 each 00,000
6" Cash Gifts 2,000 each 100,000
100 Cash Gilts 1,000 each 100,000
. 40 Cash Gifts "00 each 120,000
600‘ ash Gifts 100 each 60,000
19,000 C >lh Gifts 60 each 960,000
a I1U.N. ti. IHIAHLK I TK,
Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
NJBLiO LlEAHfiir KENTUCKY.
Doath of Gov. Bramletto—Action
ofthe Trusteos-A Successor
Appointed-No More Post
ponement — Drawing
Certain on February 27th.
At a mooting »l the Trustees of the Pu
Library of Kentucky, Jan. 10, 1875, It was
solved that O. M. Briggs, Lrq., who under tho
lute lion. Thus. E. Brauiiette was the reul bus
iness mamigerof the gilt concert already giv-
In aid ofthe Public Liorury of Kentucky, be
■I Is ho hereby uuthurizod to take the place
the death ol raid Bramletto,
nd lft-t gilt concert.
Musical Gifts
For tlie Holidays.
FI .V,9? U S dltl0 ?M** of tlM»« tie-
gant Collodions of Bound Muilc. entitled:
Gems of Strauss. Instrumental.
Gems ot 8 ottish Song. Vocal.
Gems of Sacred Song. *•
Gems of German Song. “
VTreath of Gems. *»
Pianoforte Gems. “
Oporatto Pearls “
Shower of Pearls. •* Duets
Musical Treasure. Vocal St Instrumental
Plano at Home. Four Hand Pieces.
Organ as Home. Reed Organ Music
Pianist's Album. Instrumental.
Piano Forte Gems. *»
Price ner volume, In boards ,*2.60; cloth os -
ill gilt, 44.
Also handsomely bound “Lives” of the Great
Music Masters, Mendelssohn, Mozart. Choi.ln
kc., costing 41.76 to f2.00 po book. ‘ '
Sold everywhere. Sent promptly by mail
post free, for retail price. Order soon.
Oliver Dltson !t Co., Char. H. Eitson It Co,
Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y.
my23 d2tftwrwp<l*ft*tlftV'ly
THE BEST
HOME MUSIC BOOKS.
_ Largo collection of popular pieces.' Mo*t
excellent practice, and most omertuining to
play.
R ITTER’S III STORY OF MUSIC. 2
Vols. Each $1 50. Condensed from 6ou
books, and is terse, complete, interesting and a
most useful book ol reference in musical inml.
lies.
ftLAKKE'S NEW METHOD. For R,od
Vj Organs Is still the loading Method in
point of sale, is enlarged, improved, aud in
every wuy keeps up Its high reputation. Price
rtUGAN AT HOME. *5.50. The largest
V/ and tho host, collection of popular Reed
Organ music. 200 pieces; largo pages, well
AU books sent post-paid, for retail prlco.
OMVKU D1TSOX A CO., Beaton.
C1IA8.II. DITSOX A CO., 711 Ur’way, Jf. T
jan30 tl
JAMES LEFFEL'S
IMPROVED DOIT III,R
Turbine Water Wheel
POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore,
MAN«rA0TUttER8 ron run Bourn and South
Nearly 7 000 now in uho, working under i
varying from 2 to 240 feet! 24 elzes,
from to 9 ! inches.
Tho most powerful Who»*l in tho Market
most cconoimcnl in ttso of Water.
Large Illustrated Pamphlet sent post freo.
MANUFACTURERS, AISO, OK
Portable and Stationary Stoam Engines and >
era, Babcock & Wiicox Patent lubulous Bo:
Ebnugh’s Crusher for Minerals, haw and th
ing Mill Machinery, Machinery
irks i
sysund ilung. rs.
Bond for clrcula
P_
1 Oil Mills, SU tin
mb3 wlv
Ice Machines.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
N OTICE Is horehy given that tho several
Patents ho eluarter mentioned are each
and all downright lufrlngments on the Patents
!■*««<! to the undersigned as assignee oi Charles
1 elder, and dated respectively January 5-h
1869, and March 8 h, 1670, and that all p irtlea
building or u<in< the same will bo proceeded
against at the earliest practicable moment and
to the full extent of tho law, viz :
Dlvld Boyle, ssued June 25, 1872.
In^uly n i8"? 0Rth ’ IwucJ 1,1 Issued
Thos F. Petorson, Issued March 17th, 8174
The Columbus Iren Works Company, Co
lumbus, O i., nro my only authorized agents In
the boutheru States
L BCUVIER,
Assignee of Chas Tellier,
New York
The following papers pl«ase copy and send
bills to the Lnquiiiuu-sun offlso, Columbus,
Georgia: ’
Galveston (Texas) AYw«; Austin (Texas)
State Sournal; Memphis (Tern.) Appeal: Chat
tanooga (Tenn) limes ; Macon (Ohj Telegraph.
febl4 0 >m2t
Attention, Columbus Guards I
fiCgy Meet at your Armory MONDAY
evening at 7 o'clock, as important busi
ness is to bo transacted
By ortlor of your Captain.
It JAS. WjjLiONG, O. S
JAl'KSON WHITE POTATOE17
Chill Red Potatoes,
Preserved Ginger,
Maple Syrup,
Falton Market Boer,
Beer Tongues,
Dried Beer,
London Layer Raisins.
Cream Cheese,
Oosben Butter,
New Codfish,
Pickled Pigs’ Feet,
And a fino selection of NEW OUUD.i.
ever bbcbived by
H. F. ABELL & CO.
4D»AU purchases delivered.
fal4 tr
in tho nHairs
by the death ot said Bramlelte,
of tbo fifth nnd la-t gitt concert,
and that tiie drawing announced lor February
27,1875. shall positive y and unequivocally take
phu e on that day without any Umber post
ponement or delay on any account whatever.
R.T. DURRETl\ Pros.
John S. Cain, Secretary.
llcro.ftcr all communications relating to
the 6th Concert should bo addressed to the un
dersigned, and I pledgo myself that the draw-
in* shall come oil February 27th or that every
dollar paid lor tickets shall be returned.
C. M BRIGGS, Agent and Manager,
Room 4, Public L brary Building,
Louisville, Ky.
HUSBAND'S
Calcined Magnesia
Is tree troin unpleasant tastos, or roughness to
the tonoh or paluta. In one-third the dose of
common magnesia it relieves Slck-Headache,
amir-Stomach, Costlvuness, and other diseases
n. tl,t, 1 8ton,acl1 aml lH)WelB - The World's Fair
Med/il and lour First Premium Silver Medals
awarded it ns tho best in tho market. For sale
W i rn £¥!2&iyi/! 0 'l atr l “tore-keepers, and by
1. J. HUSBAND, Jr., Philadelphia. Pa,
A • C'lit-Mp; Good: Syt~
XA-ieiiiulic—All persons w.io contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the in
sert Ion of advertisements, should send 26 cents
to Geo P. Rowell & Co., 41 P irk Row, N. Y ,
** a MFHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventh
edition), containing lists of over 2 M)0 newspa
pers nnd estimates, showing the cost. Adver-
U: aments taken for leading papers in rnanj
Sinus at a tremendous reduction from publish-
^ HT to Agents to sell
4 <_JtieIo salbablb as KLomt. Pro:
mouse. Package tree. Ad
M'F'G CO., Marlon, Ohio.
a month to agents everywhere
Address EXCELSIOR M’F’G
CO., Buchunan, Mich.
, Atlanta, Ga.
$f53t2nH« rd »y ftt home.Terms'froe Addraw
V Jw V V 0lCO ’ STlN8 ° N & U°.| Portland,Me.
"T “I \ WEEK guaranteed to Male
IL f f male Agents, In their locality. Costs
111 / NOTHING to try U. Particulars
tU / I Freo. P. O. VICKERY A OU., Au-
” * ■ gustn. Me. 4w
P^CHOMANCY.or SOUL OHAftftL
iL ING.” How either sex may iaolnate
nnd gain tho love and nflection of any person
they choose, Instantly. This artallcan possess,
irco, by mail, lor 25 cents; together with a
Mainngo Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladles, etc. 1000,too sold. A quoer
lK) k. Address T. WILLIAM A UO., Pub>
Philadelphia. ianil 4w
Reeaipt Lost.
F on ONE HALF. COTTON, WU
T, Nui-sou Bture.l Deo. 4th, 1814. In
Alston Warehouse, 'lhis is to notify taepullo
that duplicate has been upplleU lor.
feblldSt*
HERRING'S
Patent Champion Safes,
ESTABLISHED MORE THAN A THIRD
OF ACENTURY,
REDUCED IN PRICE.
ALSO TWO HUNDRED SECOND-HAND
SAFES FOR SALK AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
HERRING & CO.,
01 nud 352 It HOAD WAY, Netv York,
SO and (OHIUUIJllY Hr., iloatan-
f.blt d.«]3m
Taxes—Honey Saved.
f IMiE City Tax Book will be turned over to
JL »e by the 10th Instant, and upon all sumi
(whethar the whole or only • portion ofthe tax)
paidbetere Maroh 1st. a dlsoount or SIX PER
pfflfT will be allowed. As execution! will be
leased for all remslnlug unpaid on first Ju v
■ONEYMAY BE SAVED by peyffig now!
•▼ea it the money haa to be borrowed at osr-
Sheriff’s Tax Sale.
W ILL be sold, on tho flrst Tuesday in
March next, between the legal hours of
sale, in front or preor, lllges A Co., the follow
ing described property to wit:
All that part oi north half of city lot No. Ml.
in the city oi Columbus, situated on the east
•ido of Troup street and bounded on tho north
ov St. Joseph tl nvont and on ilie south by A
M. Brannon union tho east by » vacant lot,
levied on as the property 9f Mrs. L 8 Wright to
satisfy a State and county tax fl ta In my hands
for the year 1874 tills February lit, 1876
Also, at laino time and plaee, south two-
thirds of city lot No. 378, in the city of Colum
bus, situated on the east side of Troup street
end bounded on the north by Dlok Norman and
on the south by A. M. Allen, levied on as the
property of W. N. Hawks to satl~~~ - •
oountyt&xft fa in my hands for .... TT ,..
ruary 1st, 1875. Levy made and returned tome
by W. S. Me Michael, L. C. 10
f ,. H.G.IVEY.
_r»Mtd Sheriff.
W. Y. TIGNKS, ~
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper’s building, Randolph Bt.
attention given to tho insertion of Art
fistal Tooth, m well os to Operative OeaMstry.
MMSTiNcr miitgr |
GEORGE PAGE & GO.,
Hnnntfitctuvcra of
PATENT P0RTA3LE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO 3T1TI35TA2Y U P327ACLS
SIX AH ENGINES,
No. 5 N. Schrooder st.
BALTIMORE, MD.
i Tarbine Water Wheels,
Conbumptivus, Taku Notice —Every mo
ment of dolay mako your euro innre hopeless,
and mnoh depends on the judicious choice of a
remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, as a cu e for
consumption, far exccods all that can bo
brought to support the pretentions of any other
medicine. See Dr. Sohonck's Almanac, con
taining tho certificates of many persons ofthe
highest respectability, who have been restored
to health, after being pronounced inourallo by
physicians of ncknowlodgod ability. Scheuck’s
Pnlmonlo Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show; but tho oore is often
promoted by two other remedies which Dr.
Schonck provides for the purpose. These ad
ditional rotnedics are Schonok’s Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By tho timely use
of these medicines, acoordlng to directions, Dr.
ScU uok certifies that most any case of Con.
sumption may be cured.
Dr. Sohenok is professionally at His ptlncipal
office, corner Sixth and Arch Sts, Philadelphia,
ovory Mon lay, whero all lettors for advice
must be addressed,
my 19 eodly
CIFT CONCERT. 1 ™"""
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
rpO INVEST A FEW DOLLAR;?, WITH
X possible returns of thousands, is offered by
tho postponement of Public Library of Ken-
to 27lh ol *’ eb ruary next, of their
lifth and last Concert and Drawing. The
22?-J?rlfc Ut . are V led| L ed tho return of tho
money if tho drawing should not come off at tho
day now appointed.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 4260,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ion 000
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 60 000
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 25O00
ta ££££§ 420,000 each loolouo
J2 14 i 000 140,000
. 160,000
» OASH GIFTS 10,000 <
..... .. 5 >00u 100^000
4,000 each 100,000
20 GASH GIFTS
26 GASH GIFTS
30 GASH GIFTS
60 GASH GIFTS
100 GASH GIFTS
240 GASH GIFTS
600 GASH GIFTS.
19,000 GASH GIFTS
Whole Tickets
UalvflH
Tun th, or each Coupon...
3.000 each 90,000
2.000 each 100,000
1.000 each 100,000
600 each 120,000
100 each...... 50,000
60 eaoh 950,000
$ 60 00
25 no
11 Whole ’Jickfcts lor...,
For tickets or information, address
€. Iff. BRIGGS,
Ageut uud Manager,
rublic Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
HOI.KTFAD A CO., Agents,
139 Broad street, Columbus, Georgia,
jaa! 2taw-su&th-t feb20
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
Death of Governor Bramlotte—Aotion
of the Trustees—A Successor Ap
pointed No More Postpone
ments—Drawing Certain
February 27th, 1875.
A T a meeting of the Trustees of tho Public
Library oi Kentucky, Jauuary 16. 1876, it
« ha % U v! Briggs, Esq., who in-
der the late Hon. Thos. E. Bramlotte was the
roal business manager ol the gift concerts al
ready given In aid of the Publfo Library of
tokVtlM i h ° tS llQr ®by authorized to
take the plaee made vacant by the doath of
ln V*. 0 Uiana -ement ot tbo at-
an< * concert, and that
the * rawing announced for Februnry gr, 1876,
shall positively and unequivocally twke plueo
on that day without, any further p jbtuonenicnt
or delay oa any aocount whatever
XniIvH n „ R.T. DURRETl’, Pros.
Joasr S. Gain, Serretury.
eommunlcations relating to the
.«_L°2 nce ^£ should br addressed to tbe under*
“ d LRS?'Lff® *ny*eir that the drawing
°.W February 27th or that every dol-
lirpsid for tickets shall be returned.
O. M. BRIGGS,
Pablie Librer^Kuid^ng.^mfTnie,
—sgjilfhy. Ian22 tfeh-’O
W. w. 8HARPE & 00.,
Publishers' Agents
No. 25 Park Bow, New York, ,
Ar* MlharlMd t* Contrixrt M
mtU If
voMtitai I, Hr |M|>er.