| 5f ï ) r 0f h g r m f l m t .J. 11. SHEPHERD, E d it o r .

. . T,.-. , --------*■ 'BAKER CITY, DECEMBER 31, 1873.

▼ear«. Then the farmer and pro dncer, aa well as our miners and bus iuess men, will see good aud proa perois times in this section of Ore« gon.C hecking a «•East” A dm inistration .

TUE BEDROCK DEMOCRAT Raa tb* I.argrat C ircu lation o f any Papar Published in Eastern Oregon.

O F F I C I A L P A P E RFor the Counties o f

B a k e r a n d O r a n t .

The Press all over the country is condemning the extravagance of the preaent Administration, and calling the attention of the people to the subject; they are giving facta and figures to sustain their charges that cauuot be controverted. The follow-

—*» ing is so appropriate that we publishJc d g i J on s s. H a g a h , of Ban Francis- j j entire. T he Sacram ento U nion is

eo, an anti-monopoly Democrat, whs elect- ! . , , . . , • „•d by the Legislature of California, on *n « d e p e n d e n t pat>er ana is d o in g Tueeday the 23d inst., as United statcsBen- j good service in behalf o f tbe peop le , ator in tbe place o f Eugene Casserly. The Jt say», the last C ongress was lavish in term expires on I he 4th o f March 1875.

K A IL R O A D .

Although we published tbe pro­ceedings of several Railroad meet­ings in our last issue we said but lit­tle on the subject, Dot that there was Dolhing to say, but from the reason that we had not the room to say it in. The importance of railroad commu­nication with the outside world is j more severely felt by all classes of our citizens this fall and winter than ever. The Columbia River both be­low and above the Dalles Las been closed since the third of December. The early closing of the river left a large amount of freight for the up­per country at Portland, where it will hare to remain until navigation opens in the spring. If we had a railroad ill operation we would not be subject to this evil. A large num­ber of passengers, by the early clos­ing of the river, have been »topped from reaching their destination.— Our mails have failed to reach us, aud besides these there are a great many other inconveniences that we are compelled to suffer for want of quick and certain communication with Western Oregon. The govern­ment this winter is alto inconveni­enced by the want of the means of transportation this winter; its sol diers and commissary stores have failed to reach their destination. It is impossible for us, in the space at our command, to state all the causes we have for complaint for want of such connection with the outside world. To remedy these evils the the people of Eastern Oregon and Washington Territory demand, and necessity compells them to look to a railroad. Our Legislature, at its session of 1872, had under considera­tion the importance of railroad com­munication for Eastern Oregon, when they passed the act making appropriations for the building of the Sandy Wagon Road up the south bank of the Columbia River, from tho mouth of Sandy, in Multuomah County, to the Dulles, iu Wasco Co., and to throw nothing iu the way of the Portland, Dalles aud ¡Salt Lake Railroad, the legislature inserted the following provision in the bill au­thorizing tbe construction of wagon road. Iu section 11 of Bandy Wagon Road act is the lowing provision*

“ Provided, That nothing in this Act contained shall have the effect or be so construed as in any manner obstructing or interfering witli the location and construction of the Portland, Dalles and Salt Luke Rail­road or any part thereof and the said Board of Commissioners or a majority of them inay make auy ar­rangements with the Portland, Dalles end Suit Lake Railroad Company winch they may deem expedient, so as to harmonize the object and pur­poses of this Act with tbe construc­tion of said Company’s railroad or any part thereof.”

In accordance with the above pro

saidthefol-

vision the Commissioners and the County Court of Wasco county have country, when we are gravely

voting appropriations, aside -from the million or more it voted to itself as back pay. It voted half a million for expenses of foreign intercourse more than the Secretary’s estimates; two millions more on account of the navy; three millions on account of the Interior Department; four hun­dred thousand on account of the De­partment of Justice; thirty thousand

I on account of the President’s office;ij and seven millions on account of tbe Treasury Department. The estimates were about $1G2,000,000, exclusive of the interest ou the public debt.— The appropriations were over $172,- 000.000. That is to say Congress exceeded the demands of the Secre­tary of the Treasury by $10.000,000. Of this excess more than $1,000,000 is to the account of the back pay grab. The appropriations for the War Department were under the es­timates; but this difference is more than overcome by the additional ap propriation of $1,000,000 now asked by the Secretary of the Navy, to cover the extraordinary expenses caused by the preparations for war with Spain. The estimates for the next fiscal year exceed those for the last by thirteen millions. Those for the War Department run up to $00,- 180,000. Our army is not a quarter as large as the British army, and the estimates of the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the British army are but $75,000,000.

We are, in the midst of these enor­mous ordinary expenditures, wasting from seven to ten millions iu tbe con­struction of a large number of new postofiices, custom houses, minis, internal revenue offices, etc., for which there would be no call even if the treasury were overflowing aud the national debt extinguished. It is in accordance with the inevitable logic of such waste that the treasury should be depleted, the revenues short, aud that the Secretary must ask Congress for authority to increase the taxes. He demands $42,000,000 increase for the next year, aud backs his demand by the declaration that the alternative is a new loan, and that if we don’t raise the money the credit of the nutiou must sutfer.— Last mouth there was $10,000,000 added to the national debt, aud $18,- 000,000 of the $44,000,000 greenback reserve is already exhausted to meet current expenses of the Government, Moreover, the import trade has fall, eu off so much thut the customs re­ceipts in coin—$230,000,000 last year (1872)—are not hardly euough to cover the intereston the debt, which is but a little over $100,000 000.

The subject has enlisted the moRt earnest attention of the House Com­mittee of Ways and Means and the Senate Finance Committee. Itcomee upon the nation line a clap of thun­der from a clear sky. We have hard­ly got done bragging about the rapid extinguishment of the debt and the vast and recuperative energies of the

in­granted to the Railroad the right of way around the Portage at the Cas­cades. This places the Railroad Company in a situation to commence work on the most important section of tbe road, and we understand it is the intention to commence work early in the Spring. It will be seen by reference to tbe proceedings pub­lished last week that the people along the proposed line of the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad are in

formed that it will bo necessary to add twenty per cent to the taxes or raise a new loan. It is a staggering blow to the national vanity. The Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee appears to be as much surprised at the situation as any oDe. Ho has set himself to work to find out, if possible, a better remedy for tbe depleted treasury than either a loan or increased taxes. He has dis

earnest about tbe matter and have covered that there are $50,000,000 in come to tbe determination that thisroad shall be built, and to carry out this determination they are patting their phoalders to the wheel, and with or without aid from the govern­ment or outside capitalists they will complete this important work. When this is done the country east of tbe Cascades will be one of the most de- j sirable places to live that can be found on the Pacific Coast.

We hope to see the citizens of

tbe treasury appropriated to objects that are of uo present use, and that may be abaudoued by tbe executive departments. Among these are the publio buildings above alluded to, absorbing from seven to ten mill­ions. He demands that these appro­priations shall be abandoned. The Chairman of the House Committee

We nope to see tue - of Ways and Means takes the sameBaker County come np to this work 1 Jas they are able to do, and as their view as to tbe necessity of cutting neighbors between this point and the down the expenditures in the depart- C o l u m b i a River are doing, and lend ments, but he don't think there is their aid in grading aad tyeing the room to cut <jown t0 the extent of'¿t* th. •»» <* 8«,000,000, -tod b, tb.fn oar xakfct within tbe nwx* thre* j Secretary of the Treasury. He de­

clares the bock of estimates a marvelof extravagance, and savs before Con­gress revives any of tbe abandoned tuxes, it shoald show to tbe country a disposition to cut off every redun-

■ dant expenditure and reduce every salary possible undt r its jurisdiction.

The situation is just what every prudent man of forecast anticipated. The Government has been for some years conducted far more after the gorgeous style of an imperialism than the simplicity of a republic— everywhere the expenditures have been increasing. Eight per cent per annum will not cover the increase in ordinary expenditures for the last five years. The statistician Wells pointed out this startling increase two years ago, but he got his walk­ing papers for his fidelity to duty.— Now, at least, the avalanche has come, and there irf a general wail among the half fledged financiers, and a concurring avalanche of qnack remedies. One good thing, we trust, may come out of it, and that is a tjorough investigation by Congress and a general plugging np of the holc£rin the treasury. If this is uot done, wo unto the party iu power! for its days will be numbered aud its grave dug.

The Mountaineer of the 20th, Rays:Sir H. C. Paige, Superintendent

of Wells. Fargo & Co.’s Express, Mr. James Clark, of Grant county, and another gentleman whose name xm did not learn, arrived here on Thurs­day afternoon, haviug left Portland on Saturday evening previous. They were detained a day and a half at Saudy river before they were able to cross, owing to the river being froz­en over, but not sufficiently thick to bear a horse, but too thick to use the ferry boat. MrJ*Paige informs ns that they took six boards and nailed three of them together, thus making two sections. They laid those on the ice one seetiou be­fore the other, walked an animal on to tbe froDt one aDd then moved tbe rear one to the front ami again mov ed ahead, and continuing in this manner until they got their animals, one at a time, across the river. Mr. Paige reporta the trail in a horrible condition.

The Sacramento Union will, on Thursday, January 1st, issue a quad­ruple daily sheet, containing sixteen pages, or one hundred aud twelve columns. The weekly, of January 3rd, will be the same size. The pro­prietors of tbe Union are energetic, business men, and know how to make a good newspaper.

Mr. J. W. Nesmith, on tbe 15th of December, introduced tbe follow ing bills in tbe House of Represen­tatives:

To provide for ascertaining losses sustained by citizens of Southern Oregon and Northern California by reason of Indian depredations in the years 1872 uud 1873; which was read a first and second time, referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, and ordered to be printed.

To transfer the management and control of the Indian triltes to the War Department; which was road a first and second time, relerrad to the Committee on Indian Affairs, and or­dered to be printed.

He also introduced the following petition:

From the surviving office!«, sol­diers, sailors, and marines of the war against Mexico, now residing in the State of Oregon and Washington Territory, asking for a recoguitiou of their services.

XEH'S St MM.1RY

We take the following from the Sacramento Union of Dec. 22.id.

One-half of the supply of food in Bengal is exhausted, and it is be­lieved that famine cannot be averted.

Thirteen persons were drow ned by the capsizing of a ferry boat on tLe Thames river yesterday.

Information has been received at Key West from Havana that there is a serious complication be.tweeu the British and ¡Spanish Governments relative to Cuba. The British Gov­ernment seems to he in earnest in demanding satisfaction from Spain, and calls for the punishment of Bur- riel. The British uavalcommanders are instructed to immediately ren­dezvous iu the Cuban ports.

Yesterday an election fight occur­red at Matamoras, Mexico, in which several persons were badly wounded by the shots that were fired.

An American citizeu of RioGrande, Texas, was robbed aud murdered on the road near Ceraloo, in Mexico.— It is supposed that be was killed by Mexican baudits.

The Attorney General has given it as his opinion that the Virgiuius had forfeited her right to bear tfie United States Hag. and*the Government will institute inquiry into the matter im­mediately and adopt tho necessary proceedings.

The majority of the United States Senate are opposed to the repeal of the baukr lptey act, but are iu favor of amending it iu several particu­lars.

A man at Iugerson (Ontario) re­cently killed his wife uud loin* chil- dieu, ami cut his own throat alter- ward, so tline he will die.

The affairs of A. «fc W. Sprague are in the way of immediate settlement, and the mills will soon again be iu operation.

---------------^ ........... - —L A T K i\ E \\ S.

Geo. H. Coe, well known in this portion of Oregon, died at San Fran­cisco on the 17th, after a painful ill­ness of about four months duration. He leaves a wife and two children, and a host of friends to mourn his death. He had been residiug for a i number of years at ¡Silver City, Idaho.

The ViROUfiua. —Attorney General Williams has given bis official opin­ion in the Yirginius matter, in which he says:

“ 1 decide that the Yirginius, at the time of her capture, was witnout right aud improperly carrying the American flag.”

-- --- ^Blessed are they who seek relief from

“ Liver Complaini,” “ Bilhousness,” Bad Blood, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, llougu Skin, bait iiueurn, Erysipelas and Scrofu­lous diseases, by me use of Dr. Pierc.'s Alt- E\t. or Golden JAeuieal Dt-cuvery, for they shall be happy xu knowing that ihe cure is complete, bold by ail druggists.

In San Francisco last week there were lUl deaths. The number is greater than in auy other week since the small pox epidemic season of lbfio, being bd males aud 4l females.

An Irishman called at a drug store to get a bottle ot Jouusou’» Anodyne nimmeut lor tue fideuuiausm; cue dtuggixt asked nun iu wuat part ol me Uody it troubled him most.

“ Be me soul," said he, *1 nave It iu liery boat aud corner *r me.”

For loss of cud, horn ail, red water in cow; a« of appetite, rot, or xnui rani ui shee^, thick winu, broken wind, aud roar­ing, anil for ail obstructions, ot the kidneys iu dorses use ¡¿heridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders.

We want hay, grain and wood. If these articles are not brought to us when we need them, we shall require money in their stoo&

K ey W est, December 20th.Information reached here yester­

day, from Huvaua, that serious com­plications in regard to Cuba have arisen betweeu the ¡Spanish and Brit­ish Governments. The advices aid uot state the precise uuture of the difficulties, but it became kuown here that the British Consul at Havaua received dispatches irorn Lord Gran­ville to instruct all the naval coui- mauders iu tue West Indies to im­mediately rendezvous iu the Cuban ports, it is staled that iu official circles it is certainly kuuwu the Brit­ish Government will assuredly de­maud tfie puuishuieut of Burriel.— The British Admiral has left for St. Thomas, where he expects to be re­lieved. Admiral ¡Scott looks for the arrival of our European sq.udroniu a few days, when Admiral Case, un less relieved, will assume the com­mand.

N ew Y o rk , December 20th.Several morning papers sLue that

F. A. Woodward, who was Comity Auditor wheu the Tweed riug ruled, l as consented to turn ¡State’s evi­dence, has already returned to this city aud given himself up to tte au therm«», and is now ill custody.— The District Attorney and his a»sts tains, while admitting that Wood- waid is iu the city, refuse to disclose his whearabouts. it is asaerted that Woodward has beeu promised im­munity from punishment ou coudi tion of his giving testimony in ull tue King Cases wuicü yet remaiu to be tried, aud it is thought that lie wiii first be used as a witness du> ing the trial of ex Mayor Hall, which begins on Monday. It is asserted, ou trustworthy authority, that Wood ward is prepared to luruisu all the missing links iu the chain of tesii uiouy agaiusc the parson* accused oi fraud aud that his coutessions will be especially valuable as giving in­formation regarding the mvisiou of plunder. It is funner alleged that he will implicate some persons against whom no proofs have here­tofore beeu developed, including two or three persons now burning high offices. Oakey Had stui pro fesses periect commence of acqu t a;. The geueral impression is luai lie did uot regular.y juiu the lteug or snare iu tue divioiou ot piuuuer, and that bis large peemnary acquisition* during Tweed s lime came liorn mi mease professional inmutes* g ,vento his law firm by nis litug influence. This will prooabiy be fouua a suffi­cient motive witu the jury lor ad­judging unit guilty of a criminal purpose, if the e .'iaeace convict nim of official carelessness or indifler- euce.

Washington, December 20th.The Beuaie s aujoiillitueht for the

holidays wuuuut acting ou Wilnama’ uomiuatiou is ominous ol deleat, because a vote would certas my have b««n pressed if continu­ation had been probable. His friends outside, uowever, still feel conhdant that tue .President will uot wuhuruw the nomination, aud that the oeuaie will uiumaieiy confirm. Tiis opponents uouetn-bs weeken d lUemotives by specific cnarges, whicu cauuot be maintained, aud therefore will react. Ouly two mem bers of the Judiciary OommitCee ac­tively support tue houiiuation.— Among the pre»eut opponents are tue Ooulletcicut beiiaiurs, who have beeu auviaedUv tUe liar of time ¡Mate that H imams’ argument iu tue Cred­it Alohiuer c.»s« at Harifoid was so weak as to be a subject tor adver«e comment, if a uew nomination be I made, Edwards Firrepout of New Y'orkis tue most promtuenc uow.

Rich Quartz. —The Trinity Journ­al oi Jiecember 2 »th says:

Jonu oeigfried, of ludían Creek, was iu town last Monday and showed us some piece* of quartz iu whiwh considerable free-gold wo* visible.

■ He says that himself and James Mor- | ris ionriu the quartz during a recent

prospecting trip iu the mountains of 1 that section, but a storm coming on they were compelled to leave for home before ascertaining the extent of their discovery. They will re­turn again in tho Spring. Should a ledge of that kind of rock be found

I it will certainly be the biggest thing i in the State.j The Chicago Inter Ocean Wash­ington special says it is now regard­ed as certain that if the President fails to withdraw the nomination of Williams for Chiei Justice, he will be rejected. If this takes place, it is the purpose of a number of Senators to huve the real reason for the rejec­tion published. The expectation is that, iu case the rejection is voted by the Senate, Williams will resign his Attorney Generalship.

Washington, Dec. 21st.The several executive departments

of government will next week begin the work of revising the estimates for the current fiscal year. The es­timate for work upon public build­ings, the erection of lighthouses, im­provement of rivers, harbors and fortifications will be extensively cut down. The expenses of the IFar De­partment proper cannot be reduced.

New York, December 22nd.The Tribune’s Key West telegram

gives an account of the surrender of the Yirginius prisoners to Lieut. Commander Blaine, of the Juniata. It appears that the Spauish author­ities, to the last moment, kept the poor wretchos in ignorance o f their prospective release, and with base inhumanity led them to suppose they were to be executed. The priests were with them taking their confess ions aud dying declarations, and im­ploring them to look to God for par­don. They were taken out of the prison in despair, but on their way to the slaughter pen. as they supposed, their eyes fell upon the Juniata, fly­ing the flag of the Uuited States.— When they realized the truth, a scene occurred which beggar» des­cription. Their enthusiasm knew no bounds. They were speedily transferred to the deck of the Juniata and gave vent to the most extrava­gant but touching demonstrations of joy, embracing each other, some crying, some kissiug, ami oth­ers audibly offering thauks to A l­mighty God for tfieir delivery from the horrors of the dungeou and the prospect of an ignomouious death.— On the night before the surrender the officers and crew of the Juniata were stationed at quarters, her guns being turned oa the city, tbe Span­ish volunteers being excited to an open riot, but on tbe rumor that the surrender was to take place, a large number of volunteers went in a body to the Governor’s palace, and begged permission to attempt tbe capture of the Juniata, saying they could do it with knives alone. The Governor refused to grant permission. Our officers believe that the application was made in earnest, and not a few regret that it was not favorably en­tertained. us the Juniata alone not to speak of the Kansas aud Pillta, would have been more thun a match for their assailants.

K ingston (Jamaica), Dec. 22d.President Buget, of Hayti, will not

vacate his office unless General Deminique is declared, aud a por­tion of the House of Representatives say he shall not he President. Troub le, in consequence, is imminent.

A company is farming here and in Loudon for extensions of railways throughout Jantuica.

Yellow fever has broken out among Europeans at Port Royal. The dis­ease has also made its appearance among the white troops.

New York, December 22d.When the cases of Michael Norton,

Thomas J. Cornier, John J. Walb and George S. Miller, Court house Commissioners under the ring, were called for trial ou charges of misde­meanor, defendants failed to appear, aud their bail was forfeited.

Andrew S. Smith, indicted for the same offense, pleaded not guilty.— Smith’s consel described his client as “ the last rose of summer left blooming alone, all his lovelv com­panions are faded aud gone.”

Ex Mayor Hail was pre0eut with his counsel.

New York, Deo. 22nd.Harry Geuet, a couvicted memlier

of the late ring, was permitted to visit his wife by a Deputy Sheriff iu charge of him last night, and has not been seen since. He was to have been sentenced to-day.

Iu the Court of Oyer and Terminer to day Judge Daniels characterized the escape of Genet as gross neglect, and due to tue gross misconduct of the Deputy Sheriff; but said that un­til it was ascertained that steps for his rearrest were unsuccessful no ac- tiou would be taken iu the matter.— Genet’* counsel said they would pro­ceed to perfect their bill of except­ions.

Sheriff BrenDan offers a reward of S5.00U for the recapture oi Harry Genet, who escaped from his deputy last night.

Portland, Dec. 22nd.Mrs. Farley, who lives in the east­

ern portion i f the city, in a fit of in­sanity killed her young babe, three months old, aud then put it in a stove and burned it to a crisp. She is raving crazy and was taken to the asylum.

The river is reported clear of ice below St. Helens. The Navigator arrived yesterday.coming up through the slough. River steamersarb now running betweeu here aDd Astoria.

The opposition stage was overturn­ed by a runaway team Saturday night. ------Johnson, ot Tacoma,

was killed, and tbe driver is not ex- p«*oted to live. The other passsu- gers were uot hurt.

A young man at Austin, Nev., the other day made a serious mistake.— He bought a nice dress pattern for hia sweetheart, and a pair of red flan- □el drawers for himself. He deliv- ered the wrong bundle to the young lady. Result—a broken head and a ruined frying pan.

JAS. W. VIRTUE,BAKER CITY, OREGON,

BROKER AND ASSAYERDEALER

In Gold D u s t ,—AND—

GOLD AM) SILVER BARS,—ALSO—

EXCHANGE ! GREENBACKS.Office—First door north Odd Fellow’» H»Ji

(n49v2tfj

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.XT N O TIC E TO A L L PERSONS.L x Vou are .ieieD,y notified that all Laud» p.w chu»eu of J. At. Boyu, iu the feoutiietut tju trie■ of beouon .-■evouteon, iu Town Nine houdi and laity Last, commonly auuwu a Biker City, ana Bovu's AUuiuon, auil which is situaieii in Daaer county, Oregon, (it anil Boyd lias not nrst secured tue tiueof me uu- dersigned to the same), will In, forteiied, and will bo taken from you witnout any pay or reward tor improvements. Beware!

ItoYAL A. PiEflUE.Chicago, 111.. Dec. 8, 1873.u3itf

sheriff’s Sale.NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.

J £Y V IR T U E O F A X EXECUTIONissued out o f the Circuit Court ol' me

htate of Oregon, lor the County of Buker, upon a judgment rendered In said Court, on the Twei ty-second day of December, A. D. 1878, in favor of W. C. Smith und L. 1’ . Ilniiscoin, and against J. !S. Sparks, for the sum of i$UU U0 One Hundred and Forty Dollars, a so (39 Offi Nine Dollars, costs, to me directed agiuasl. the properly o f the said J. S. Sparks, i have levied upon and shall expose at Public Bale, to tho highest bidder, onWednesday, the 28th day of

January, A. D. 1874,At 1 o ’clock. I'. M-,, ajt the Cour.t House Door, in Buker City, Bilker county, Ore­gon, the following described property, to- wtt:

Lot Number (2) Two, In Block D, In Fisher’s Addition to Baker City, Baker County, Oregon also, all the tenement*, hereditaments und appurtenunces there­unto belonging.

The afoiesuld property will be sold a* aloresald to sutlsfy said execution aad costs und accruing costs.

Dated ul Baker City, this 29lh day of De­cember, A. D. 187J.

JAMES H. SHINN, snorin'.

By S a m . I I . .Sm a l l , n34n38 Deputy Sheriff.

]Pofc>tpon erne nt!4Ui Ur Mad (h it C oncert!

FOU TUE BENEFIT OF THJC

P u b lic Library o f K en tu ck y .,

OVER A M IR IM IN BANK!!Success Assured!

A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN ON Tuesduy, »1st o f M arch , Next.

In order to meet the general wish and ex­pectation of the public and the ticket holder*, for tbe full payment of tnc magnificent gnu, auuouiiced for the Fourth Orand uilt Con­cert of the l'ublic Library of Kentucky, the management have ueteiiuiued to postpone the Concert ana Drawing until

Tueailuy, the Glut o f M arch, 1874. They have realized

Oisr A Million of Dollars,And have a great many agent» to bear from.

Jso doubt is entertained of the sale of every ticket before the drawing, but whether all are sold or not the Coucei t auu Drawing will positively and unequivocally take place on tne day now fixed, uud if any remain uinold tfiey will lie canceled auu the prize» will be re­duced iu proportion to tfie unsold ticket.

Ouly 50,C0j Tickets in^e beeu issued and «12 ,000 ( J l G ilt*,

8 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0will be distributed among the ticket holder*,

The Uckeisaie piuued iu couihius, of tenths, anu ail iractional parts wifi ue repre­sented Lth o drawing Justus wnoie tickets are.

L ISf Ur GIFT«:ONE G It AND CASH GIFT, OisE UltA.sD LAoft UlFi', 0.\L GLaND Canil G It V, ONL Gii AND LaoIÍ GIFT, ONE GBAND L'AOli Giti',

L&bh (illte, ÿiU.COO each,30 (Jasn Gius, 50 Cauli Gilts, 00 La»u Luts,

100 Cash Gilts, 1j0 Cash Gilts, 2ÓO Cash Gilts, 32Ó Ca»h Gilts,

11,000 Caati GUI»,

0 000 cucii, l.cOO each,

boo eucii, 4tXJ caen, gpO each, *0(1 each, loo each, Ó0MCÜ,

9'¿50,000 lOO, OOO 5o, oOO Hò, ooU lì.MO

joo.ooO 1ÓO.000 50,0.040.00040.00045.00050.00052.000

550,000

Total 12,000 Gin», AliA m ounting to b l ,5 0 0 ,OOO

Tne chances fur a gift we a. uue to five, jfliit’tf O* TKUÜTííí

Whole tickets, $50; Boive., *25; Tenth«, or each cuupuii.aû; Eleven Whole Lcheu mr S ' ziiClmae u for *1,000; U5 VS hole ■im^w for ri.ooo, 227 Wnoie 'rickets tor

uiscount ou less toan *500'i lokets irO.oOO. No worui o f Tickets.

•me fourth uiit Concert will be conducted, in ait re»pecis, iue the three which have »i- reauy been gi'«n, aud full pat ocular* may be loarueu Hum cucnlars wmca wth Le -ent free from this office to ail wuo apply tor them.

oruers for tickets and applications for agencies wffi be atleuued to iu tne outer they are receiveu, and iti» uopeu tne) wifi be sent iu promptly t..at i. ere may oe uo disappoint­ment or delay m filling ait. Lioerai terms given to Uiusu wuo ouy to sell again. All agents are peiemptoriiy required to settle up tuetr account* anJ leiuru ali unsoiu ucaeu bv tne 20tfi day of March.

T itO . E. llltA Sf LETTE, Agent Public Library Kenlacay, and Man­

ager Gift Concert, Public Library Buildiag, Louisville, Ky. d*4o37