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investigates Erie mattere, , sailed on, Saturday.: The Czar'e nephew was arrested for stealing J diamonds. . He is the eldest' son of Grand Duke Constantino. The . Czar went to Windsor, yesterday, and bid farewell to the Queen. To-day he visits Gnild Hall. All the flags of the oity are flying. ? The Times and' other morning pa? pers say,the impression that the eariy dissolution of the French Assembly is unavoidable, hourly gains strength. Paris, May 18.?-The attempt of Goulard to form a minidry failed. London, May 18.?The Paris cor? respondent of the Times writes to that journal that the vote against the mi? nistry in the Assembly, on Saturday last, on the qaestion of giving the priority of discussion to the electoral law over the mnnioipal bill, means the speedy dissolution of the Assembly and the removal of the seat of Govern? ment from Versailles to Paris. Oouut DeOhambord has suggested the pro? priety of defeating any measure calcu? lated to settle tho Government. London, May ? 18.?The London Standard says it is understood that the Queen will go to Bossfa in the autumn. Berlin, May 18.?The Emperor has ordered the temporary retirement from the German diplomatic service of the Count Von Arnim. Paris, May 18.?LeQaulo\s says the Duke DeOhartres has sent ? chal? lenge to Paul DeOassaiguac, in conse quenoe of the publication in the lat 1 -r** paper?LePays?ot an abusive uruole against the Duke. Tele(irunhlc? Hmcrlcun .Hatter*. Bobton, May 16.?Hon. Stephen M. I Crosby, of Williamsburg, now in Bos? ton, furnishes the following descrip? tion of the localities and property visited by the overflow: The villages which are affected by the disaster are Williamsburg, Haydenville, Leeds and Florence, and are situated on Mill River, which is a tributary of Connec? ticut River, running into the latter at Northampton. In the village of Wil liamsburg, Mill River divides into two branohea, one of which has its rise in Goshen and tbe other about the edge of Oonway. Two large reservoita ure situated on Goshen branoh and one on Oonway branob, containing a total depth of not less than six feet. The reservoir dams were all most substan? tially c^nstr noted; built by skillful en? gineers in the most approved and mo? dern method, and large sums have been expended during the last year in putting them in what was supposed to be perfect order. The oldest dum is supposed to be at least twenty-five years of age, and is on Goshen brauch. It was m06t carefully rebuilt within the last two years. Above this was a new dam, built last year. The dam on Conway branoh is about six or seven years old. The mills on the stream, reckoning from Williamsburg down to Northampton, are as follows: William Thayer's tool factory, 25 men, and two button factories, together employing 30 bends, men and girls; tho corset woolen mill of Henry James employs about 50 hands; tbe large brass works of Hayden, Gere & Co. employ about 300 bands, and is perhaps the largest and best appointed factory of the kind in the United States. It was formerly tbe property of the late Lieutenont Governor Hayden; the cotton mill of tbe Hayden Manufacturing Company, 5,000 spindles, employing about 75 or 80 bands; tbe Diamond Tobacco Works, employing 15 or 20 hands; the two extensive silk mills of the Mono tuok Silk .Company, employing 300 hands in all; tbe large brick mill of the Northampton Brash Company, em? ploying aboat 60 or 75 bands; tbe cot? ton mill of the Greenville Manufactur? ing Company, 5,000 spindles, employs 75 or 80 hands; the Northampton (formerly Bay State) Cutlery Company Mill, employing probably 200 hands; tbe Clement A Hawkes Manufacturing Company Mill, agricultural imple? ments, employing 50 hands. Boston, May 17.?A later despatch says that 120 lives have been lost, and upwards of 81,000,000 in property and treasure swept away. Tbe International Sorow and Nail Company, employing seventy-five hands, and the large basket factory of the Williams Manufacturing Compa? ny, employing about 100 hands, also Skinner's silk mill, employing about fifty or sixty hands. Besides the fore? going, there are some half dozen grist and saw mills, some of them of consi? derable capaoity, whiob are within tho range of devastation. The manufac? turing capital invested along Mill River and affeoted by this disaster, Slacing it at a low estimate, most be 5,000,000, and tbe immediate popu? lation affected thereby is about 5,000. The population is almost wholly manu? facturing, all of which has grown up aronnd the dams and increased in pro? portion to tbe demands of industry in that locality. The heaviest loss by the disaster will fall npon the estate of ex Governor Hayden, who died a few months since, and one of the mills has recently been sold by the estate. Sun? day had been sot apart at Haydenville for memorial services in memory of the late Lientenant-Governor, when all the "members of the family were ex? pected to be prosdnt. Reports were in oiroulation in Bos? ton to-day, that Lientenant-Governor Talbot and wife were in Haydenville at the time the disaster occurred, but they are untrue. Governor Talbot left bora on Thursday for Northampton on private business, aooompaniod by bis 'wife, who has since returned, and Go? vernor Talbot is supposed to be in Northampton. New Yobk, May 17.-?Weston caved on the 430th mile; the last mile was made in tee minutes and Gtty-three seconds. In the base ball match betwoec the Chicago and tho ?thtotio, tho forraer won?7 to 2. . The stage drivers propose to strike to-morrow for an increase of wages. The United States has commenced a Bait against the bondsmen ol Postmas? ter Patriok Henry Jones, for 8500,000. The loss from woods bnrning on Long Island ia estimated at 8200,000. Maj. Gen. George HartBaff, of the United States army, died bere Friday night, of pneumonia, after a week's ill? ness; aged forty-foar. The Wife of Edward S. Stokes, mur? derer of Fisk, has procured a divorce. $10,000 wortb of diamond jeweiry wan seized yesterday from Solomon Abrahams, a passeDger in the steamer Sootia, under suspicion of its having Jjoen smuggled. Washington, May 17.?The fifty eighth anniversary of the American Bible Society was held in the hall of the House of Representatives to-nigbt, which was largely attended. Address? es were made by the President, Rev. Dr. W. H. Allen, of Pennsylvania; Rev. Alexander McLean, of New York; Representative Maynard, of Tennes? see, and Prof. Julius H. Steele, of Massachnsettp. It appears by the Sec? retary's report that the receipts for the year were $664.436, including 8333,233 for publications, 8171,281 from legacies, $115,713 from donations, and tbe remainder of the sum from other sources. The payments were 8611,728; volumeB issued, 990,372, in? cluding 832,070 from the Bible bouse in about forty languages, and 158,502 abroad. The entire number of volumes issued during fifty-eight years is 30, 972,780. The gratuitous work for the year amounted in value to 8340,044. Tbe number of families visited during tbe last eight years was 4,526,145; number of families fuuud destitute of tbe Bible, 450.623; destitute fami? lies supplied, 323,537; destitute indi? viduals supplied, in addition, 267,1(53; Sabbatb aud other schools supplied, 11,159. Little Roge, May 17.?Both houses passod the bill for a constitutional con? vention, tbe 14th of July. Brooks' forces have surrendered, and will be sent home. Springfield, May 18.?All accounts attribute tbe disaster to weakness and insecurity of tbe reservoir works? The walls were not thick enough to resist a pressnre of 125 acres of water, averaging thirty feet in depth. Shreveport, La., May 18.?The people hanged Junes and Hill, two gamblers, in tbe Court House yard, (or tbe murder of a Teuuesseeau named Elliot, whom they enticed to their den. During the excitement fourteen prisoners escaped from the jail. Louisville, May IS ?George Ro? bertson, Cbief Judge of tbe Supreme Court, is dead. Washington, May 18.?Details of tbe flood are heart-rending. Ic is feared that many Canadians, who re? cently arrived to work on the factories, are tost. A watchman who discovered tbe danger rode down the valley, mak? ing threo miles in fifteen minutes, shouting the alarm. Here a milkman, with a fleet horse, dashed ahead of the flood acme two miuntes. He beat it in crossing a bridge scarcely twenty se? conds, and speeding on. soreamed, "The reservoir ia coming! This he? roic, milkman saved hundreds of per? sons, wbo fled their homes and break? fasts for tbe slopes. Tbe flood rushed by, carrying human beings, houses, great irou boilers, large trees, cows, horses, poultry, pianos and bird oages upon its crest. Charleston, May 18.?Arrived? steamships South Carolina, New York; Sea Gull, Baltimore. San Francisco, May 18.?The steamer Costa Rico reports that tbe Government of Guatemala compro? mised with British Consul Magee, whom they whipped, by payinor him 810.000. New York, May lb.?Tbo officers of tho New York Board of Fire Under? writers for tbe ensuing year are: Presi dent-*Edgar W. Crowall; Yice-Presi dont?D. A. Heald; Secretary?Wm. W. Henshaw; Assistant Secretary? John M. Tompkius; Treasurer?Mar ous B. Hodges. Rradino, Pa., May 18 ?The wool bat manufacturers have suspended operations, aud 1,000 workmen ousted. Washing ton, May 18.?R. C. Cox, British Vico-Con.sul at Key West, has been recognized. lu the Senate, Alooru introduced a bill to provide for tbo appointment by tbe Secretary of War of a commission of three army and two civil cngiuoers to investigate and report a permanent plan for the reclamation of 'the alluvial basin of the Mississippi River, subject to inundation. Tbo Senate agreed to the proposition to re-open tho branch mint at New Orleans, to be conducted hereafter as a mint subject to tbe pro? visions and restrictions of the coinage Act of 1873. Iu the House, Mr. Hayes, of Ala? bama, succeeded in having the House puss bis resolution, authorizing tbe President to issue rations and clothing to the inundated destitute of the Tom bigbee, Warrior and Alabama Rivers. Tbe resolution now goes to the Senate. Probabilities?For New England, the Middle States and tbe lower lake region, partly oloudy or olearing wea? ther on Taesday, with North-westerly to variable winds, stationary or rising temperature and rising barometer. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, generally clear and warm weather, Northerly to E*sterly winds, gradually veering to Southerly. St. Louis, May 18. ?Judge MoOlnre, Chief Justice of Arkansas, and Col. Oliver, Sheriff of Pulaski Ooanty, have arrived, hero en route to Washing? ton. Judge MoOiore says all the statements upon which Attorney-Gene? ral Williams predicated his opinion in the Brooks-Baxter case are false, from beginning to end, and that the oonrte of the State, inolnding the Supreme Court, have never had under adjudica? tion the case erroneously made up by Mr. Williams, with regard to the pre? sent condition in Little Book. He said the situation remained unohanged, that Brooks would never surrender to Baxter's forces, but only to the Fede- j ral authorities. Brooks would con? tinue to be recognized as the lawful1 Governor by the State Auditor, Trea? surer and Attorney-General, and, in fact, by all the executive officers, ex? cept Mr. Johnson, Secretary of State; and that Mr. Williams can diotate who is Governor against all executive officers and against tho decisions of tbe court. When there is no longer a Re? publican form of government in Ar? kansas, the whole question will be brought before Congress. Spmnofield, Mass., May 18 ?The mau who took up the cry at Hayden? ville and carried it to Leeds, win My ron Day. A little before 8 o'clock, while the people of this place were just going toward or finishing their break? fast, their attention was attracted by the appearance of Myron Day, from Haydenville, on a horse, shouting wildly. 'Tue reservoir is broken?save yourselves, for the flood is at hand." He rushed for the bridge across tho dam, and had got about half way over it, wheu the roar of the coming waters was heard by the inhabitants, who by this time stood at their door-steps. Ho dashed toward Florenue, and the peo? ple looked North, toward tho North dam, uud saw there what seemed to them us tbe crest of aa enormous mov? ing wood-pile, fifty feet high. They knew what it was, uud rushed wildly up the slopes to safe quarters. Their houses were left jast us they stood, with tables spread for breakfast uud children getting ready for school. Iu less than three minutes, the stone dam hud giveu away, aud the great column of water, laden with frame houses, pianos, sewing machines, boilers, iron wheels, huge grist mill machinery, cows, sheep, poultry and human beings, from Haydenville, plunged into the valley of Lseds. Measures for immediate relief have been instituted ut Haydenville. Telegraphic:?Commercial Ile]>r>rt*. New Your, May 18?Noon.?Cotton dull; sales 1,141?uplnuds 18JaJ Or? leans 19j^. Futures opened: May 18}**. 18?i; Juue IS.1.;. 18^; July 18 21-32; August 18 29-32, 19 l ib; September 189 1G, IS.3.,'; October 18 1-lli. Flour, wheat and corn un? changed. Pork firm, ut 17.75 Lard firm?steam 10%(all 1. Freights firm. Stocks dull au.t lower. Mouoy 3 Gold 12 Exchange?long 4.83>?; short 4.'J1,'.<. Governments dull. State bonds quiet and nominal. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 550; gross 4,583. Futures .closed steady, but at a decline; sales 28.800: May 17 1516; Juue 18 1 32, 18 1-16; July 18 15-32. 18'^; August 18?.,; Septem? ber 13 5 16, 18^; Outober 17 11-16, 18?;. Cotton dull aud drooping; sales 1,147, at 18.7a@19J4. Southern flour quiet aud uuchanged. Wheat heavy, lc. lower und iu moderate inquiry, at 60 for winter red Western. Corn steady and in moderate inquiry. Coffee and rice unchanged. Pork firmer? new 17.99@18.10. Lard firmer, at 11 l-16@ll^. Whiskey steady, at 98. Freights lower?cotton, stoam 3 16. Mouey active and easy, at 3(t$4. Sterling dull, at 8,^. Gold 12J?@12^. Governments steady and dull and a trifle lower. States quiet aud nominal. Savannah, May 18.?Cotton quiet and weak?middling 17%; net receipts 298; gross 29S; exports to Great Britain 1,29(5; coastwise 390; sales 43. Baltimore, May 18.?Cotton quiel and firm?middling 18>a! low middling 18)fe; good ordinary 17; gross receipt* 76; exports coastwise 95; sales 475; spinners 275. New Orleans, May 18.?Cottou easier but not quotably lowor?mid? dling 18; not receipts 4,034; gros; 4,109; exports coastwise 1,088; nales I, 000. Auousta, May 13.?Cottou dull and nomiual?middling 17%; net receipts 64; sales 91; stock 13,953. GalVeston, May 18.?Cotton quiet ?good ordiuary 16'4'; net receipts 452; exports coastwise 1,230; sales 20U. Mouile, May 18.?Nothing doing in cotton and prices unohaoged?mid? dling 18; net receipts 1,040; exports 109; stock 21,930. St. Louis, May 13.?Flour scarce aud wanted. Corn unsettled aud lowor, at 68)^@69. Wlmkey steady, at 97. Pork ?rm, at 18.00. Buoou firm, at for shoulders; clear rib 10ju(410*4; clear 10'j. Lard firm, at 11 tor choice kettle. Cincinnati, Muy 18.?Flour dull and unchanged. Corn firm, at 73(^;, 75. Pork quiet aud firm?held at 18.00. Lard quiet aud Arm, at 10%@ II. Bacon steady?shoulders 7>B(?) sides 10.'.,. Whiskey firm, at 94. Louisville, May 18.?Fleur un? changed. Corn dull and drooping? mixed 83; white 86. Provisions firmer. Pork 18 25. Bacon?shoulders clear rib 10j^; clear 10^'. L?rd? tierce 11J4'; keg 12@12'^. Whiskey 94. Norfolk, May 18.?Cotton quiet? low middling Yl%(&\1%\ receipts 590; exports to Great Britain 724; ooustwise 440; sales 170; stock 4,722. Memphis, May 18.?Cotton quiet and unohanged?low middling 17 1 a@ Yl%\ receipts 1,008; shipments 1,491. Charleston, May 18.?Cotton quiet ?middling 17l.<; receipts836; exports coastwise 1,214; sales 200; stock 13.126. Baltimore, May 18.?Flour dull, and higher grades declined J-^o. Wheat dull?oboice white 1.8C. Corn active and strong?white Southern 88@89 yellow 85. Rye quiet, at 1.03031.06. Provisions quiet and firm. Bacon? shoulders 7%. Whiskey dull, at 99(3 1.00. Boston, May 18.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling 19>?; net reoeipts 99; gross 432; sales 300. WmMiNaTON, May 18.?Cotton quiet and nominal?middling 17%; net re? oeipts 41; Btock 1,395. Philadelphia, May 18.?Cotton quiet?middling 19; net receipts 461; gross 1,495. London, May 18.?Consols 93y'a@ 93}?. Paris, May 18.?Rentes 59f. 45j. Liverpool, May 18?Noon.?Cotton steady?uplands 8;v8'; Orleans 8^4'; ?ales 15,000, including 3,000 for specu? lation nnd export; Bales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped in April, 8 9-16; sales of uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable in July or August, 8%; sales of Or? leans, uotbing below good ordinary, shipped in April, 8 13 16; sales include 0.300 American. South Carolina.?Tbe World pule i tbe cat>e of Soutb Carolina thus: "If tbo South Caroliui-ius fail in their appeal to tho General Govern? ment for relief it will hardly bo from lack of flexibility in tbo appeal. Re? cently they usked roliof because Soutb Carolina is in law tbe equal of tbe other States, and (this petition not meeting with great success) now comes Mr. Ellison S. Keitt, who asks relief I because 'Soutb Carolina is not a sove? reign State iu cither theory or fact.' The caso recalls tho Indian's applica tion for whiskey at the commissariat. *Me want drink whiskey. Me good Iu dian.' Replied the commissary: 'Then you don't want whiskey. Good In? dians don't drink whiskey.' Promptly responded Lo: 'Me damn rascal.'" We receutly gave an account of some acute financiers in Arkansas, who stole a County. We now obtain a com? panion piece in the shrewd tax-payers iu Kansas, who stole a town. Tbe town iu question bad issued bonds and other securities to such an cxteut that taxation became too largo to be borne. So the citizens bought u tract of laud just outside tbe limits, laid it ori into lots, Tii removed every build? ing from tbo e, J site to the new. The former town is a barren desert, with a heavy bonded debt; tho latter starts bran new, free from taxation, and bound to go ahead. There is no such word as fail for a place of such extra? ordinary fertility of resource. - ??? ? ? QjUEHY.?Is there another State in tbe Union whero memricrs of the Le? gislature do nothing i: >m ouc year's end to another but attend to their legislative duties? Is it uot time that . men were elected to oflico who have some other moans of living than from the office which they are elected to fill? What hinders a member of the General Assembly, or a County Com? missioner, or a School Commissioner from engaging iu some other employ? ment at least eight months iu a year? Echo auswers what? ? Columbia Union. A memorial has boon presented to Congress asking that body to adjourn. Tbe judgment of tho memorialists is that "the uncertainty, disquietude and hazard which prevail in the business community, touching financial and other legislation, would be best und , most effectually ended by uu adjourn , meut of Congress." It is stuted that the report of tbe House committee iu favor of tbe ad? mission of New Mexico as a State i meets the approbation of a majority ol tbo Senate committee, so that we are likely to greet the tbirty-eigbth State i of tho Union before Congress ad? journs. Cairo, III., has a oow destined for ' moro celebrity than Mrs. O'Leary's. Pretty Mrs. Sands got "miffed" at ber 1 husband, and, exclaiming, "If you wasn't tho father of my children, I'd servo you this way!" kicked ber favor? ite oow to death. The latest estimates of tho popula? tion of tbe world ,put the figures at 1,391,030,100. Previous figures sot it down at S'JO,000,000. Tbo formet figures must, howover, be correct. The uicoty of the figures conclusively pVOVO it. Tho stockholders of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad held their annual meeting at Florence last Wednesday. The prospects for tbe early completion i of tho road are brighter now than they have over been. An Edinburgh journal, of May 1, says a sensation has been caused at the We9t End of Londou by the elopement of tho daughter of au EuglisU lord with a young American. John W. Mitchel, brother ol Alder? man Mitchel, and also a popular mu? sician who wns wi;h Gregg's Regiment in the war, died in Charleston Suuday. "Au overflowed widow with throe children" advertises in the Now Orleans Picayune for her lost cow, that disap? peared with tho flood. When we read, we fanoy wo could be martyrs; when we come to act, we find we cannot Lear a provoking wotk, Colorado claims to yield sapphires, one of which was sold recently for ?500. Iowa repors that there was never a ' better prospect for tbe fruit and wheat crops than at present. Sir Moses Montefiore is going to the Holy Land, to relieve Jews there dis? tressed by the famine. The grand jary of Fairfiold Couuty j have refused to grant tavern licenses to liquor dealers in the County. The PuozNixwill, during the present week, resume its former size?six co , lumns to the page. > Wo should not frowu upon every > body like silly lap dogs, nor fly at everybody.liko surly mastiffa. 0gj To a man of sensibility, there is no > pleasure like that of possessing a true I friend. Im Columbia. 8; O".,' onVbud^y, i8th' in- ' stant, Ijt the ReT. J. H. Bryeon, Mr. CARL HcKINLEY, or Georsna.and Miss LIBBIB H. BRTUE. , Funeral Invitation. Th? n-lativa and friends of Mr. and Mra. B. F. Griffin are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral of thoir yuungeat son, THOMAS BENJAMIN, Trom their resi? dence, ou Maiu street, in rear of State House, to Washington Street Methodist Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. Notice to Landlords. AMEETING or Landlords will bo held at Irwin'* Hall, on THURSDAY next, at 3 V. M., to uku into consideration mea? sured pertaining to their interests. All are invited to attend, without regard to color or eex. _May 19 3 To Rent. A COTTAGE, with six rooms, |kit>'lien, stable and necessary out "builtlhiga, on Main street, between I'endlutou ami Medium. Terms moderate. Apply Co John h. Mclntosh, or to H. E. Hayne, on premises. May 19 4* Richland Lodge, No. 39. A. F. M. A A CALLED Communication of this ^*fVl.i?lK<; will be held at Masonic Hall, /%/\THl8j ^Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the purpoae or conferring the E. A. Deinoo. By order W. M. J. U; SAWYER, Acting Secretary. May 19_1 Capital Building & Loan Association 11HE fourth annual nioeting of tLo atock . holders of this Association will be beld at the Hibernian Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock The Treasurer's report will bo submitted, and officors elected foi the enduing year. There will he about $1,30(1 on hand to dispoao of. Dues will be received aa usual. Bv order of the President. W. R. CATHGART, May ID 1 .Secretary and Treasurer. ISDEPENDENT Steam Fire Eng. Co THE regular month? ly meeting or this Com ? panv will beheld at the lEng'ine Honso, THIS [vTueadayj EVENING, _I it 8 o'clock. By order: A..KJ. eljUIEll, Jb., Secretary. Mav 19 1 $5,000,000 FIFTH AND LAST CONCEET IN AID OF TBC Public Library of Kentucky, JULY 31, 1874. IN announcing the fifth and last of the series of Gift Concerts, given for the benetit of the Public Library of Kentucky, the Trustee* ami Manager rerer with pride j aud pleasure to the four which have been I already given: The first, December 16,1871; I the second. December 2, 1872; the third, July 8, IS7J; and the fourth, March 31, 1874. Under their charter, granted by a special Act of ibc Kentucky Legislature, March 1871, the Trustees are authorized to give <>\ k MUHE, and on i. v ONE MORE Uift Concert. With the money arising from thii tiifth and last Concert, the Li? brary, Musenni and other departments are to be enlarged and endowed with a fixed and certain annual income, buch an en? dowment fund is dceircd, as will secure, beyond peradvonturc, not only the mainte? nance of this magnificent establishment, bat its constant growth. THE FIFTH GIFT CONOERT, For the purposes mentioned, and which is positively and unequivocally annonueed aa THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER 1 HIS CHARTER AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, will oome off in the Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Kentuckv, FRIBAY, JULY 31, 1874. At this final Concert everything will be upon a scale corresponding with its in? creased importance. The music will be rendered by an orchoatra consisting or 100 performers, eelected for their fame-in dif? ferent lauds, and the unprecedented sum or $2,500.000, Divided into 20,000 Girts, will be distributed among the ticket-holders. i.ist OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift.$250.000 One Grand Cash Gift. lOo.OOO One Grand Cash Gift. 75,000 One Grand C?*h Gift. 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 25,000 5 Cash Gifts, $20.000 each. 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each. 150 000 15 Cash OittH, 10X00 each. 140,000 20 Cash Gifts, 5.000 each. 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, 1.000 oacb. 100,000 30 Caoh Giltb, 3.000 each. SO,C00 50 Cash Gilts, 2.0C0 each. 100.000 100 Cash Gifts. 1,000 each. 100.000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each. 120,000 RUO Cash Gifts, 100 each. 50,000 19.000 Cash Gifts, 50 each. 950,000 Grand Total 20 003 Gift*, all cash, $2,600,000 PRICE Of TICKETS. Whole Tickets. $50 00 Halves . 25 00 Tenth, or each Coupon. 5 00 11 Whole Tickets for. 500 00 i2\ Tickets for. 1.000 00 'lickots are now ready for sale, and or.lers accompanied by oash will be prompt? ly tilled. Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisfactory agents. Circulars" containing full particulars fur? nished on application. TIlOs. E. ISKAMLBTTK, Agent and Manager, Pablio Library Build? ing, Louisville, Kentucky. May 19_ tuft THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY. For salo by L?RICK & L0WRANCE. sa-Order curly so as to give ample timo aud avoid disappointment._ CA8H. AFTER TO-DAY, we will aell goods for CASH ONLY. COT ELAND A BEARDEN. Columbia. S.O., April 29, 1874. 3mo