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!*«9 Muira, ga.T SATURDAY. .APRIL 18, 1874 «rM ■OMCBiniOl RECEIVED OHUH8 rill rOK IN ADVANCE. Bom of th* Northern paper* ere rolling for BecreUrj Riehardeon’e impeachment. Of eenrae it i* like “ceiling apirite from tha TMrtj deep.” Bat the development* ~.n-g gaily in the Sanborn eaae may preoipitato the Beoretary’a reaignaUon. A noraor la on loot to annex the Lon- ielana pariahea of Caddo and De Soto to Texan The people of the parishes are ■trongly in favor of it, and have aent a delegation to the Texas Legislature to urge the proposition. They had a hear ing at Austin on Tuesday, and the feeling there appear* to be heartily in favor of the Mqoiaittoa. A srixmjaurno medium announce* that Mr. Wendell Phillip* baa no oratori cal talent of his own, but is merely the mouthpiece of the ghost of the late Geo. Washington. There ought to be no ques tion aa to who is tha biggest fool of the 18th eeatory. That “apirilualiatio medi um” la oertainly tha naan, Bbbcbbb's Church ha* “done so again," In spite et the admonition of the Congre gational CouaoU. A* a lata meeting for prayer, the Mark read tha name* of twen- ty-aii habitual absentees, and moved that thair nausea ha dropped, which was ordered. Barcher thereupon remarked that his church was “going on as though nothing had bappenad since the fall of Jerusalem." It appears that the demonstration made by the friends of Mr. Hoar In the Massa chusetts Legislature, two or three day* ago, which indicated a willingness to drop him, was mad* with the expectation that Mr. Daw**’ friends would likewise desert him, and thus pave the way for union on a third candidate. Indeed it ia said that a formal propoqltiep .to this effect was mad* by the Hear men. But it appears that tha Dawes men- would not soquieaee in tha proposition, but stuck to their favorite. Bines than the Hoar men have returned to their first choice, and any or rangament seems to be as difficult as aver. It is apparent that unless both are dropped there can be no election. Tun Washington National Republican (regarded as in the confidence of the Administration) of the lftlh inat. thinks that tha Currency bill which passed Con- grass on Tuesday may probubly be safely regarded “saw fixed fact—a law of the land.” And the Washington reporter of the New York Tribune telegraphs thnt Gen. Grant “in convinced that the bill eannot be regarded aa a measure of infla tion, and has expressed himself aa quite satisfied with it." The argument which convinced Gen. Grant that it is not a measure of 'inflation, ia said to be a letter of Controller Knox, in which ho shows that if this bill bad been the law when the National Banks made .their latest re ports, they would have bad to show legal- tender reserve* averaging about $20,000, 000 more than these reports exhibited. Tun Philadelphia Inquirer, a strong and consistent Republican paper, doses an artiole denouncing the outrage whioh oontinnas Kellogg In power in Louisiana, a* follows : “The wrong has long enough endured, and it Is time that Congress andad it. We hold now, as we have always done, that the vast, overwhelming majority of the people of this country are devoted, heart and soul, to the honeet principles of the Republican party ; but they will not longer ana tain that party should it continue to assume the respon- Mbility of such a gross outrage against the liberties of the people as is this Lou isiana business. Those who have any doubts on this point may consider with profit tbe late elections in New Hampshire and Oonneotiont,” Wbst Doss It Muh t—We olip the following paragraph from the Russell lie- eorder of Thursday. We hope that it does not mean that the publio schools of Bussell county, generally just opened with a promise of funds to run them for four or five months, are to be dosed Mready. But we cannot fairly give it any other construction : Btopfed.—We learn that Col. Brannon County Hnperintendent, has directed Teachers to make their reports to him this week, and that Publio Schools will bo discontinued until farther notice. Wo presume the publio fund is exhausted lieve that we an “lioked out” and in tend giving up. W* propose to make this paper, before w* die, second to no papas Booth. :W« started out with that notion, and we see no reason for warer ing, but is doing a* w* shall always bo candid, and any person looking at o*r ad vertising columns will hake a good idea of the Mmbsr and spirit of oar business men. We hope to fill-up the blanks, but if we do, it may be depended on they will be filled with the notices of genuine booses, and that while the advertising pays them it will also pay us. Tba Ssnkere BwlsMUo. WasantOTou, April IS. —The Sanborn investigation opens new vein* of corrup tion daily. and aeaay ugly things ar* trac ed directly to the Treasury Department. Mr. Odell, Treasurer of the Delaware A Inskawanna Railroad, was examined to- dap aa to the payment by his company of $98,000 bank taxes to tbe Government The delay in the payment had been caused by the conflicting decisions of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue. The question having been deoided, a state ment was made up by Odell and the tax paid in conformity with it. He had never seen or baard of Sanborn or any of his agents in oonneotion with the matter, and waa completely surprised when he snbse “TO AST,” No doubt aoma of our readers are sur prised at the aany blank spaces in this paper beaded ‘*To Let." In explanation wo will state that ia tbe future, aa in the past, we will endeavor to make thin jour nal a good newspaper, and will be willing to make many sacrifices for that objeot but we mart get money out of our adver Using columns, and those columns should give a fair index of tbe msroantilo, moo etery, and manufacturing interests of Co Iambus. True, w* could fill up those spue** with dead advertising, but it looks like a cheat, and we oonaider it aa proper to advertise our spaoe, a* it ia for a man to advertise his rooms or his houses let" If the reader will take out the professional cards, the foreign adver- tising of lotteries and patents, with our city advertising, none of which pays much, he will have a good idea of the patronage given by our business men to thMr local journal. We have done all wo oould to point oat th* duty and advantage of advertising, but, an a rule, our efforts have mat with odd rebuffs or insolent re fusals, none of which arc very pleasant even to a thick-skinned journalist. We propose to continue publishing all the news and editorial matter we do now, and if our cltiaen* do not patronize us with advertising, we propose to leave tho space blank. We could fill up with patent medi Mne notices, but the things don’t pay and w* would rather have th* impression abroad that there was no enterprise here than a great deal of sickneaa. Mow some people are apt to think we talk discouraged. Well, we feel so, but by this we do not wish anybody to be- THE ABKAEIAI MUM. Another of th* many political conflicts that have attended the effort to place over the Southern States governments not ac ceptable to their people, is now raging in Arkansas. It is an old trouble broken out afresh, and quite unexpectedly to us. Bax ter and Brocks, the rival chiefs of the fac tionscontending by force forthe possession of the State Government, are both Repub licans. They had a legal tuasel for the office soon after the election, in which the State authorities then in power supported Baxter; the Supreme Court of the State, when appealed to, decided that it had no jurisdiction; the Federal Judiciary re fused to aid Brooks; and Baxter got pos session of the office. The Democrats had generally supported Brooks, but after Baxter's installation they became more reconciled to him, and seemed to prefer him to Brooks. It is probable that some pledges of a conservative course brought about this change of party feeling, for aa tho Democrats inolined to Baxter, the Radical Republicans beoame lukewarm hostile towards him ; Powell CIsyton, who, as acting Governor at the time of the eleotion, greatly assisted him to get possession of the offioe, is now understood to be hostile to him, and may be for Brooks, for all that wo know. At all svents, Brooks man aged, a few days sgo, to have taken up in the Circuit Court of Pulaski county a suit which be commenced about a year ago to oust Baxter. Baxter had filed a demurrer to this suit, denying the jurisdiction of the Court. This demurrer w*s, on Mon day last, overruled by the Court, which then proceeded to render a judgment of ouster against Baxter. With this judg ment and a writ in the hands of the Sher iff, Brooks went before the Chief Justice of tho Btate, took the oath of offioe, and thon, followed by a body of citizens arm ed, he proceeded to the State House and forcibly ejeoted Baxter. The application of tbe latter for Federal aid, and its refu sal by the authorities at Washington, have already been laid before our readers. There is no more doubt that Brooks was elected Governor of Arkansas by a large majority of tbe votes oast, than there is that MoEnery was elected in Louisiana. But Gov. Clayton cut down his vote by thousands. Ho issued proclamations pri or to the election, dufranchinng counties strongly for Brooks, on the ground of al- leged disturbances therein. The people of the counties thus disfranchised voted nevertheless. When the returns were re ceived at Little Book it was found that BrookB had a majority even rejecting the votes of the counties disfranchised by Clayton. Thereupon Clayton, equal to the emergency, rejected other coun ties voting for Brooks, so aB to put him in the minority, and thus it was that Baxter waa officially de clared to be the Governor elected. Brooks appealed to the Federal Distriot Court for a mandamus to compel tqe counting of his voteB, but tbe oourt decided that it had no jurisdiction. Thus it appears that the Federal Court for Louisiana assumed jurisdiction to sustain a Governor in that Btate eleoted by votes never oast; but in Arkansas the Federal Court had no power to compel the counting of votes aotually oast, or to sustain a Governor elected by a majority of tbe votes oast. Thh Federal authorities at Washington now indicate their purpose to let the fac tions in Arkansas fight it out between themselves. We hope that it will adhere to this purpose, and then proolaim a fair fight in Louisiana and no favor to either party. If Kellogg has the support of a majority of the people, ho can sustain himself, with the resources and offloial powor of tho Btate to back him. If not, he ought to bo iguominiously turned out. We say this without knowing how tho oontcet would end in Arkansas, and with out oariug, so far as the interest of any political party is concerned, for really we do not know whether Baxter or Brooks iB most acceptable to the Conservatives or Democrats and now supported by them. But we waul to see tho principle of Fed eral non-interference in suoh contests es tablished, no matter what party may win or lose by it. that half by the Government to Banbom. Hi* attention was called by a member of th* committee to th* fact that, al though he had aent the check for the amount direct to the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Cth of January last, a letter from Sanborn to the Secretary of the Traaaary, dated two days afterward, states the date, amount and number of tbe check, and that the money was col lected by him (Sanborn.) The particulars oould not have been obtained by Sanborn exoept through the Treasury Department. Mr. Hawley, Supervisor of Internal Revenue for New York, stated that, al though Sanborn's contract for railroad taxes was dated on the 7th of July, 1873, he had obtained the co-operation of him self and hia assistants, at least two months earlier.. In the examination of Hawley, he gave as a reason why he was not as tonished at Sanborn's contract, that he had already been operating in collecting derelict income taxes in New York under tbe oontract of Wm. R. Wood. The exist ence of such contracts anterior to Ban- bom's, seamed to astonish the committee very muoh. CICARI. quently saw by printed offloial documents "of the amount had been paid The Onaehtta River. Through a gentleman who has just ar rived from the Ouachita river, we learn that tha weather has been terrible up there for the last month. The river from Oamden down, has overflowed its banks, and is rushing in a tremendous flood, ruining the rich and beautiful country, and making everything deso late in the extreme. The river is full of drift, dead oattle, and wreck of every description, and hundreds of families are rendered homeless by the rapidly in creasing waters, the rise being unprece dented, and rather on the increase than decrease. Every one appears paralyzed with fear, and nothing Is done to save tho goods of the planters, which are swept away in many instances. This flood, which has been pouring into the Redriver, and thence swelling the Mississippi, only a small portion running up through the Atchafalaya, is now on the increase, and will add to the vast volume of water at our doors. —TV. O. Picayune, lfltA. THE NEW ORLEANS CIGAR STORE. Good Newt to Smokers I j. Co. Newman ft HAVE JUSTOFBNED A RETAIL CICAR STORE At 141 Broad St., Columbm, And to meet the demand for GOOD Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Ac., they have laid in, at great expense, n magnificent stock. Give them • call, and enjoy, at tho lowest price consistent with living, the best amok* you nave had for many a day. Remember tbe place, J. H1WMAH A 00*. mhl 3m lit Brood fit. DRY COODO. Spring Stock! DRY GOODS, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Ac,, NOW COMPLETE AT PEACOCK & SWIFTS. W K have the moat beautiful line of Spring Prints we have ever offered. Printed Jaconets. Pacific Lawns, Scotch Cham bray Saltings, White Goods of every style. Hosiery, Klandk’ft, Kid Gloves. Parasols, Fans, Corsets, Ribbons, Ac. For Hen and Boya' wear we have an excellent line of goods at low prices. In Staple and Subatantlal Goods, Shoe* and Plantation Good* of every description. AW" Oar entire stock is offered at astonishingly low prices. apr!2 lm PEACOCK A SWIFT. MILLINERY. —R. F. Johnson, telegraph operator at Brownsville, Tenn., was shot and fatally wounded Bunday night, in a bagnio at that place, by Bam Oldham, a cIosh leader in the Methodiet Church there, who, be ing caught in the bagnio by Johnson, shot him to prevent exposure. Oldham lied, and, at last aecouutB, has uot been cap tured. By Ellis &_ Harrison. Groceries, Furniture, &c. A T 10*^ o'clock this day, in front of our store, we will sell— 20 Bbl*. Kxtrn Flour—sound and in good ordor. % BI.1. Mackerel. •Vn, JOHN BLACKMAR, No 81 Broad 8treet, I WILL give proper attention to all matters placed in my hands relating to Kentiug and Belling of Real Estate, Buying and Selling Stocks and Bonds, aud Negotiating Limits. REPin, IIY PERMISSION, To Merchants' uud Mechanics' Bank, this city. aprlO tf Wood. Wood! J^EST WOOD, ready sawed, $4.00 per cord. Wood sawed for 60 cents per cord. Orders filled prompt* ly on application to the fel»21 tf MUSCOGEE MANUF’NO CO Important to Farmers. Planters of Georgia and Alabama the most reliable and efficient GIN-\\ RIGHTS in tho country. Wherever ho bus workod ho has given satisfaction; and, aa he proposes to make tour iu a short time, planter* needing Gin repairs should hand in their names aud location. “Work well done is twico done." tnli24 <Uwtf Notice. MUSIC. Madame Baiiiui deserves muoh eredit for her efforts to raiss the etaadard of music in our oity, and the oertainly has done more to improve and cultivate a taste for this delightful art than any per- sou wo know of. She has always been glad to exeroiae her skill for philanthro pic objects, therefore whenever she gives a oonoert intended aa a benefit for herself ab* should reoeive a hearty and remuner ative eupport. It was our privilege to at tend the concert she gave at th* Opera House a few nights siuoe, and we can ssy with no intent to flatter, that it would have reflected eredit, as a whole, on those who look to the lyrio stage aa a pro fession. We do not know bow Madame Baiiiui made oat financially, but even if she realized twico aa muoh, it would not be commensurate with her sterling merits. We are among tha friend* wbo begged her to give a Matinee at the Open House this afternoon at 8 o’clock, and to repeat the former delightful pro gramme. Take tha little one*—the admission ia very light—and let them have a musical feast; they will be better and happier for it. Let the mothers end siaten aocompany them, and everybody else who oaa spare the time and the pittenoe for a parpose in whioh the compensation does not merit the treat that is sure to be given. We do not often lend our editorial pages to ad. vertising people, but where it is merited, as iu this case, we deem it a pleasure and * duty. | Jolt dood.wly NOTICE. J. H. BRAMHALL, Agent. Singer Sewing Machines last a life time with but very little exponse, if properly caret! P. 8.—I would further say this: Tho oillco does not hold itself responsible for tho behavior of Machines when worked by any ok the many per* sons that claim to understand Sewing Machines, until tub Machines ark au.un adjusted at this OFFICE. nprl5 eodlm J. II. BRAMHALL, Agent. SPRING MILLINERY. J UST RECKIVKD a small lot of NRW 8TYI HATS and OTI1KR M0VKLT1R8 from tbe FIRST OPENINGS. ALSO, a large and well assorted stock of MIL- LIN KRY, besides Gloves, Oorsats, and everything usually kept in a first class Millinery KstablisU- ment. Next door below the New York Store. MRS. COLVIN and octl8—ly mar4 MISS DONNMLLY. To Let. GROCERIES. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House —OF— J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 18 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON BAND ABOUT 100,000 pound* Bacon. 500 barrel* Fleur. From 100 to 200 barral* Sugar. 100 bag* Coffk*. From 100 to 200 barratelSyrup. 200 barrel* Whiskey. 200 box** Tobaooo. 500 " Soap. * 200 “ Candlat. 100 barrel* Lard. 80 “ Mackerel. 500 sack* Salt. SOtlcroa* Rio*. 500 ream* Wrapping Paper. 100 oaaa* Potash. 100 “ Sardine*. 100 “ Oyitar*. 100 “ Fickle*. 100 boxes Candy. 100 “ Starch. 100 gross Farlor Matches. 1,000 pounds Lorillard*a Snuff* *0,000 Cigars. 1,000 pounds Green and Black Tea. MOO bags of Shot. 100 boxes Soda and Fancy Crackers. 100 “ Cheese In eeasop. SO barrels Vinegar. 90 casks Scotch Ale. 100 doxen Wooden Buckets. 100 dosen Brooms* other Jobbing House in tbe United States. aprlO 6m J. A J. KAUFMAN. Iff GOODS. “My Kingdom for a Cash 'Buyer>1 LUSfwy; *»bSktSfSiteSm?pfo«T*®p r l 0 l, at*’,™^®om<J!«T8 To , Otir Stook «rf Spring and Summer Dry Cood. I* Min* contontly repl.ai.lt.it. Jut mcoIyuI A FUIiIi XiZlffX OS* Among them another lot ef thoee with beautiful Silver-mounted Handle* in a. , ^X$| other chaste designs. Our stork of ’ 10 Swor *l» Spear FAOOiniT TRIMMINo, large, and is offered cheaper than aver before In this market. respectfully ask all to call and examine and get prices. We alwavs atu». » I* hh twml.ln J ■ *UU* consider it no trouble. *°°* Amif.11,,, NEW YORK 8TORE. EAMEAUEE * Fox Cracker*, Fulton Market Dried Beef, Dried Beef Tongue*, Breakfast Bacon, * Mazeppa Flour, Goahan Butter, Young Ameriod Choi Corn Starch, Engliah Soda, Imported Wine* and Cigar*, Sugar, Cotta* and Teat, New Zanta Currant*, at H. F. ABELL & CO.’S. apr6 tf City Tax Returns. LL persona subject or liable to City Tax are _ requested to call and make returns as required, to-wit: All real estate in tho city. (Assessors have val ued it, but it is necessary for owners to indicate their property.) Value of all household and kitchen furniture in excess of $300. Value of all jewelry, silver plate, musical iustru- mouts, horses, mules, aud other animals. except firemen. Failure to make return will ronder the defaulter liable to a double tax, and as tbe time allowed for receiving returns is limited, it is requested that parties will attend to it at their earliest con venience. Office at Court House. M. M. MOORE. sprit 2w Clerk Council. _ the Boats of the Central Liue will leave Columbus on SAT URDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.) Tho Saturday boat only will go through to Apa lachicola. mli25 1 DRUC8 AND MEDICINES. J. I. GHIFFIN, IMPORTED PERFUMERY^V FANCY GOODS, AT SEDUCED PRICED. r Prescriptions care- J.I. GRIFFIN, - 106 Broad St. WAREHOUSES^ DISSOLUTION. rnilK Firm of REDD, CHAMBERS A BANK8 I has been dissolved by the consent of all par ties concerned. All unpaid advaucoa aro in the bauds of the undersigned for settlement, who will also pay all claims against the old firm. NOTICE. rjUIE UNDERSIGNED will .till continue th. Warehouse and Commission Business AT THE LOWELL WARE-HOUSE. Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon us tlie present season, wo respectfully solicit its con tinuance the coming soason, with a promise to use every effort to promote the interest of onr pat- 0. A. BEDD, GEO. Y. BANKS. April 1, 1.74.—fltf FOR SALE AND RENT. To Bent. J^FTER April Cth, two Furnished BED j ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with use of dining room and parlor. Addroas *pl it M, Enquirer Office. House and Lot for Sale ON LOWER PART OP BROAD ST. «« three AhsK -refill out-buildings. Will be sold cheap to boyer. Apply to mh22 tf A. WITTICH. For Sale Low. SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL- LEG! AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nov6 tf APPLY AT THU 0PF1CI. MILLINERY. ] Latest Styles o MRS. M T8 NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING X consisting of— Ladies’, Misses aiid Ch Hats and Bonnets; F Hair Anti other desirable Goods, which will lx MI88 VANDENBERG is with me and f New 8pring Millinery . R. HOWARD a large and fashionable slock of MILLINERY, Aej ildren’s trimmed anduntrimmei lowers and Ribbons; Best Real Swiiohes, Jewelry, 801*11 LOW FOB CASH. will be glad to see her friends, »p2 tf POUND CAN CHICKENS, 26 cents; 1 “ “ TURKEY, 26 “ 1 “ “ BEEF, 25 “ Fresh Pears, 2 lb cans, 26 cents; Quinces, 2 lb cans, 30 cents; Egg Plums, 2 lb cans, 26 cents; Asparagus, 3 tt> cans, 60 cents; Shaker Preserves and Jellies, all kinds, $1.26 jar Choice Beef Tongues, 65 to 76c each; Extra Choice Sugar-Cured Hams; " “ " Shoulders; Mild Cured White Meat; Sapolio for Cleaning Glues, Ac., 16c per cake; Morgan’s Hand Sapolio, 10 and 16c “ ' All grades of Flonr, Meal and Grits, at mill prices. Blackwell's Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco. 80c ^ lb. • 9* I have determined to sell my goods at a very close margin; consequently, from and after this date, I will deliver no goods until paid for. ROB’T S. CRANE, ih 29 [febl dflrn] Trustee. F. A. POMEROY, AT BOOHER’S CORNER, CALLS ATTENTION TO Choice White Shad, 14 Fresh Bay Fiah, 14 Mobile Cabbage, ’ “ Celery and Lattuoa, 14 Live and Dreaaad Poultry, 14 Freah Country Sauaaga, Spare Rib* and Backbone*. A Choice Lot of Fresh Craokera, Sugar Jumblet, Lemon Snap*, Ginger Snap*, Lemon Cream*, &o. Apple*, Onion*, Potato** & Turnip*. Also usual Fumily Supplies and Fancy Groceries on hand. Mr. T. C. PRIDGEN will be found at the l ter aud will bo pleastd to wait on his former cus tomers aud friends. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. feb28 T. J. Pearce & Co., (Successors to Williams, Pearce A Hodo,) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 20 Broad Street, R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friend' the public that they will continue but at the old stand, where they will keep a good stock of Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Ac, Which will be sold low and strictly for cash. Js3t 3m T. J. PEARCE A CO. MISCELLANEOUS. HOLSTEAD & GO. SPECIAL NOTICE. The varlbus Implements of Agri culture, Chemicals for making Manures, Farm and Harden Seeds, Flower Seed, Ac., Ac., to which tho atten tion of the readers of the Exquiksa Is called from time to timo in the "Farmers' Department" of this newspaper, can be found and examined (without the risk and trouble of seudlng to RKLIABLK PARTIES NORTH) at HOLSTEAD A CO.*8 Agricultural Depot, 139 Broad Street, apr2 Columbus. Ga. ACTS Of the Last Legislature, TOR SALE BT .... W. J. CHAFFIN. Spring Goods and Staples sT. KYLE db CO, HAVE JUIT,LAID ItC A SUPERIOR STOCK OF SPRING Gonna —_ OFFER AT THE LOWES l' OASHPHICEljh' WH,C ® 1 -Tbalr Stook la Complet* in Evary Department, and «** rah. FOR CASH, o* th* Lowaat New York Prloaa, .no Will £^5* retpondingly low. Best Prints 10 oents. Irish Linens Expressly Imported! Ladies', Children's and Misses’ Shoes. Also, good «, I ply of Plantation Boots and Shoes. 800 Carpets and Rugs at reduced prices. _ J.KVttXf LOW! LOWER!! LOWEST!! TBVERY*CUSTOMER TRADING WITH JOSEPH A BROTHER known th.* ,v . 1 1-4 passed stock of Dry Goods of every variety has been selling at * ***slr mini The Lowest Cash Prices Ever Known in This Section! THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE HAS LAID IN A Fine Stock of Spring Goods I S' arasjf&ns °c%,ZnZr J wm cr,n,lmw ,o ** — - Come and see for yourself. The goods mast he sold. JOSEPH &BRO. LOTTERY. LOTTERT or H ESM THE] OE30ELOIA. Real Estate and Immigration Co| OFFER THV PUBLIO THE FOLLOWING SOMME: 8X26*000Beal Estate in Georg 640 PRIZES! WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD. CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $QS,OOOj TICKETS $10 EACH. Legalixtd by State authority, and Drawn iu public in Auguxia, Georgia. Claes A to be dram o 22d of April, 1874. 640 Prizes, amounting in the aggregate to $126,000. menu—can he routed at $3,000 per annum, t W . U v U 2nd PRIZE—A City Lot on west side of Spring street, bet worn ( ain Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and ruuuing back 2uo feet to an alley, and elegantly c ‘seping ap< in streets, in - bereou tin t even corn me tis, etc., with ell liiuberttl; ^ «, well ituprov- is erected a new and elegantly built dwelling huiise, containing dious rooms, bssldes built rooms, store rooms, wuter violet, tno u water Works attached, hot and cold water pipes, und all ~ -a ... * theSottth, v k county, G —half cleared, tula _ lings, etc., valued at 4*u PRIZE—A Farm iu Nacoochee Valley, White county, G.eorgia, of 260 c od and in a high state of cultivation, good dwelling, new auu uei-uMw/ - houses: adjoining the new aud magnificent possessions of Capt. Jas. II. Nichols, valued at 1 " uw u 5m PRIZE—A Farm of 800 acres, situate twenty miles west of Macon, in Crawford county, Georgia, in the fork of Big and Little Echaconna creeks—half cleumt and '•> good state of cultivation, balance heavily temberod with oak, hickory uud Uacli; good dwelling, out-houses, etc., capital gin and cotton press, valued at •••• OtH PRIZE—A Tract of Land of 26 acres, situate in Richmond county, Georgia, om-huli mile from tlie corporate limits of Augusta, Georgia, with ail the improvements thereon, consisting of an elegant Ira wo dwelling, with all the necessary out buildings, iu good order, etc., valued at 7m PRIZE—A recently Improved City Lot in Marietta, Ua., containing about two acres, with a ten room dwelling house thereon, iu good repair, kitchen, servants house, dairy house, stables, otc., withiu 200 yards of the ruilroad depot, valued at < One Priceof...*................... ... $7,000 00 ' * ' One Prise or 4,500 00 One Prise of.*. 1,3 0 00 Three Priaes, each 1,100 00 Two Prizes, each 000 00 One Priso of 750 00 040 Prizes, amounting in the pggregato to...., 8ix Prizes, each.. Mlv Dataa. a.,1 ........... Six Prizes,each. Six Prises, each Six Piixes, each Six Hundred approximatioi MODE OP^ upon ( A oon ejrrity, having Hike, and havli RAWING. Tbs re will be upon the stage two glass wheels, tho oonteuts of which can be seen by « the spectators. A committee of two citizens, la no way connected with the management. , of undoubted integrity, having first counted and examined, will place in the laigcf "**eei > • tickets exactly alike, and having printed numbers from one to 12,6 >0, corresponding w* tiokets told. A similar oommlttee, having first counted and examined, will id* 0 * tnniet cisely alike, theprises,:whlch are placed in the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then t>«' . until their oontonts aro thoroughly mixed. A boy under fltteen years of age, blinafuidcu, then draw (torn the larger wheel one of the 12,6j0 tickets, and holding it up in full view spectators x >u auditors, its number will be called by the orier appointed tor this purpose, » ail present iu tv he ir. The number will then be passed to tho committee of citUens, wu j say whether the • mber has been rightly called. It will then be pa.-sed to a registrar, w ■ lllolt, and record ii o'hm * book prepared fur that purpose. A boy of similar ago ” . .w draw from the small, r v» heel one oi the tubes oontaiuing a prize, which will he opened a > up to the view of the sp otatora and auditors. The value of tho real estate prize re ,.J eried, and passed to the committee, w o, niter inspection, will give jt to anotn r n lstrar to file and record. The prize thus drawn will belong to the ticket bearing tl J number drawn Immediately before it. Thus this process will continue, drawing.. “F, a tuM large wheel containing the tickets, and then from the small or prizo wheel until ail ^ containing the prizes are drawn. An accurate record ot the above will be kept on me. by thooommiues of disinterested citizens officiating. , . »«follows] Tho Prizes below $3oo in value aro approximations, and will be determined and pain as |Dfa The numbers of all the tlokets.sold being considered In aoirole, numerically formed, an the highest number, 12,6 0, and the lowest 1, brought together, then whatever numne J circle may be by lot determined to be entled to tho Capital Prize of $2 *,Qoo will be t- “ center, ou each side of which tho next 8 hi numbers in numerical order will he eounie j $10 Pritet, thus making on the two sides of the Capital the 6 0 nearest numbers, eacn w t will be entitled to a it sal list ate Prise of $19. All the Tickets an wing larger P r ‘*®»"" ac exoluded, and tbe circle extended to Include 600 on both sides ol the Capital, beinb •> side, It being the purpose of tho managoment not to duplicate prizes. H«tely oi MONEY.—All money received from sale of tickets will be deposited in Bank immeu receipt of remittances. r-I THANSKfcKS Ui' flTLES.-Withto tea d.y. alter the drawlog.partle; pattWJ d t J tate on the market under this scheme, are required to make good valid aud unineuiu ■ ties thereto to tae Georgia Real Estate snd Immigration Company—iaid Company, J themselves to transfer suoh title in fee simple to the party or parties who may draw sulu i ■ Beal Estate. tha m*u-| Tiokets oan bo had on application, personally or by letter, to EK. I Pra.id.nt GeorgiaR..1 n*te CORPORATORS. Hon. WILLIAR SCHLEY. Rarannnh, aa. HOBERT SCHLEY, Eiq., Augusta, ua. OoL JAMES GABOHUt, 44 MANAGER*. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, Oa- H. L. WILSON, " „ J-D. WADDELL, “ an J| to dltuM* of their real oitato through the Georgia Boal EsUl*^ In their next Grand Lottery, to ho drawn JS^S'bARbNEB, "resident as. *. E. A I. Co., Atlanta or Augusta, G». SLUE * HARMSOH, Agents, Columbus, G*- «3*Partles desiring Immigration Company In addroMtng PresldwtO*. *. E.fc I.Oo., Attenteor Augusta, *B- AOKHTS wonted Hi erery oounty. m*rlT—dkwem