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BY JULIAN A. SELBY. The Ufo Of An Kqacitrlennc. One of the reporters of the Balti? more American chanced to be intro? duced to the young girl who is creat? ing euoh enthusiasm by her daring horsemanship at Forepaugh'a Mena? gerie; and considering it a favorable opportunity to learn something of a life1 which very few people know mnob about, he asked a number of questions, which were ans wer od with much appa? rent frankness. The lady is a young and pretty girl, with innocent, artless manner? and ? was: dressed very ele? gantly, an black velvet basque and silk dreBs, oaado in the finest style, but had very little jewelry about her. There was nothing bold or unlady-liko in her manner, but a quiet consciousness that she was able to take oare of herself. Reporter?Have yon boon long con? nected with the show business? Qaeen of the Arena?Ever since I was born, sir. My father, my mother, and all my people before me, so far as I know, have been in the same line. Re- r -Yon, then, should cer? tainly Anow all about it? Queen of the Arena?I oau't remem > bor when I was first with a circus nor when I learned to ride. Reporter?What partioular line of business did your parents follow? Queen of the Arena?My father was John Cook, the great rider, and my mother was both a fine rider and a rope danoer. Father was many years with AsIley's Great London .Company and Banger's Traveling Oirous. He is with Banger's Company now. Reporter?-Did yonr father train you in your present profession? Qaeen of the Arena?Ob, no. I served an apprenticeship of seven years with the celebrated Pablo Fraucq, who stands tit the bead of bis profession in Europe, When I was through pay apprenticeship I remained with him ten months, and had good Bucoesa si the leading towns in Eng land,Ireland, Scotland and Wales. I] than was engaged by Mr. Cook, and traveled in his company over two years.' Wo finally appeared before im menae audiences,at Cheater, Manches? ter, Liverpool and-London. At Lon? don I was engaged by Mr. Woloott to oomo to this country and travel as a member of Mr. Barnum'a great com months, and thenwont to California with Wilson's ciroup. I bad great sue* cesa jn California. From there I oame East, qnder an engagement with Mr. ? Forepaugh. We exhibited in Phila? delphia, and then came here. Reporter?Is oirous business hard work? a y'.?.? i Queen of, tue Arena?pretty hard. There is the ftitigne of traveling, and perform ing ia not always easy. It is difllonlt to change horses, and one can't rido as wellVsis one wishes until yon know well, and are accustomed to jot r horse. Reporter?Do you get mauy falls? Queen of the Arena?Plenty, when learning. I am pretty lucky now. I have in nineteen months only fallen twice, and the people theo scarcely knew but I bad jumped off. Long ago I had an arm twice broken by my being thrown. One has to huve a good many falls when learning our business Reporter?I suppose that your ele? gant wardrobe, like that of other per? formers, watt bought from u Londou costnmer? Quesn of the Arena?No, indeed; I make all my own dressos, and, what is better, they are all my own ideas. Tho Qreek dress that I wore yesterday was my own design. You don't see any other lady performer who wears ono. I like it, because it is pretty and mo? dest. Reporter?Do yon see u salary to jostify the purchase of such drees.es? Quesn of the Arena?Mr. Forepaugh pays me $150 a wee?. Reporter?What ilu the other per? formers get? Queen of the Arena?Indeed, I don't know. Reporter?How mauy other ladies are there with this company? Queen of tho Arena?t can't say, exactly. You see, I do ray busiue'ss when tho time comes, and don't know much about anybody else. I have enongh to do, sometimes. Reporter?What nation produces tho best oirons equestriennes? Queen of the Areoa?French eques? triennes, as a olosB, have the most rpokless abandon; English women, most flndarancc. Grace and skill depend djjon individual character and train? ing. . Reportor?Have circus people any religions feeling? Queen of the Arena?Oertaiuly; why not? You don't suppose that riding o'n a horse or jumping through a hoop prevents one from fearing Qod aud wishing to do good? I ate, as my mother was, a member of the church. Governmental Directory. Government op the United Statbf. President?Ulysses S. Grant, of Illi? nois; Vicc-PresideDt?Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts; Secretary of State Hamilton Fish, of New York; Secreta? ry of the Treasury?W. R. Riohurd sod, of Massachusetts; Secretary of War?W. W. Belknap, of Iowa; Sec? retary of tho Navy?G. M. Robeson, of New Jersey;'Secretary of the Inte "Let o c rior?O. Delano, of Ohio; Poatmaster General?John A. J. Cre&well, of Ma? ryland; Attorney-General?Georg? H. Williams, of Oregon. PreRident of the Senate?HeDry Wilson, Vice-Pre Bident, ex officio; Secretary?George C. Gorham, of California. Speaker tf tho House of Representatives?Jamea G. Blaine, of Maine; Olerk?Edwnrd MoPherBon, of Pennsylvania. Con? gress meota annnally the first Monday dn December. Tho present Congress (the 43d) terminates March ?>, 1873. Tue Supreme Counr.?Chief Jus? tice?Morrison It. Waite, of Ohio; Aaaooiate Justices?Wurd Hunt, of New York; Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio; Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa; David Davis, of Illi? nois; Stephen J. Field, of California; Win. M. Strong, of Pennsylvania: Jos. P. Bradley, of New Jersey. The Su? preme Court holds one Bession an? nually, in Washington, beginning on the first Monday in December. Unitbd Stateb Courts in South Carolina.?Circuit Judge?Hugh L. Bond; Circuit Clerk?James ?. Ha good; District Judge?Georgo S. Bryan; District Attorney?David T. Corbin; Clerk?Daniel Horlbeck; Mar? shal?R. M. Wallace. Terms for hold? ing United States Circait Court?First Monday in April, at Charleston; fourth Monday iu November, at Columbia. United State* District Court?First Monday iu January, May, July aud October, in Charleston, for Eastern District; first Monday in August, at Greenville, for WeBtera District. [The Court held at Greenville ezerotseB Cirouit Court powers.] Govermen!' of south carolina.? Governor?Franklin J. Motu*?, Jr.; Private Secretary?C. J. Houston. Lieutenant-Governor?Richard H. Gleaves. Secretary of State?Henry E. Hayne: Chief Olerk?H. B. Jobn Bton. Comptroller-General?Solomon L. H?ge; Chief Clerk?J. L Little. Auditor's Clerk? J. S Fillebrown. Treasurer?Francis L. Cardoso; Chief Clerk?F. MoKmuey; Book-keeper?T. Ij. Minton. Attorney-General?Samuel W. Melton; Chief Clerk?Harry Noah. Adjutant and Inspector-General?Hen? ry W. Purvis. Superintendent of Ed? ucation?J. K. Jtllson; Chief Clerk? II. Jtllson. Superintendent of Peni? tentiary?John B. Dennis. Superin? tendent of Lunatic Asylum?Dr. J. F. Ensor; Assistant Superintendent?Dr. Thompson. Legislature ?The Legislature meets annually on the 4th Tuesday in November. President pro tern, of the Senate?Hon. S. A. Swails; Clerk?J. Woodruff, Charleston; Reading Clerk ?R. A. Sisson, Barnwell. Speaker of the Hgubo of Representatives?Hon. Samuel J. Leo, of Aiken; Clerk?A. O. Jones, Charleston; Assistant Clerk? W J Etter, Columbia; Reading Clerk ?W A Heyne, Marion. Sufbeme Court, Socth Carolina.? Chief Justice?F J Moses, Sumter; As? sociate Justices?J J Wright, Sammer ville; A J Willard. Colurnbiu; Olerk? A M Boozer, Lexington; Reporter? J S G Richardson, Sumter. Circuit Courts.-First Circuit? Counties of Charleston and Orucge burg. Second?Aiken, Barnwell, Ool letou and Beaufort. Third?Samter, Clarendon, Williamsburg and George? town. Fourth?Chesterfield, Marlboro, Darliogtou, Marion and Hurry. Fifth ?Kershaw, ^ticliland, EdgeUeld aud Lexington. .Sixth?Chester. Lancas? ter, York and Fairfiold. Seventh? Nowberry, Laureus, Spartanbnrg oud Union. Eighth?Green ville, Ander? son, Ocouee, Pickens und Abbeville. Circuit Judges. ? First?R F Gra? ham, Charleston. Second?John .1 Mahcr, Bluckvillo Third?John T Greeu, Sumtur. Fourth? C V Town Bend, Bennettsvillf. Fifth?R B Car? penter, Columbia. Sixth?T J Mitckey, Chester. Seventh?M Moyes, New borry. Eighth?Thompson 11 Cooke, j Greenville. Solicitors.?First?C W Bult/., Charleston. Second?P L Wiggiu, Beaufort. Third?Samuel T Atkinson, j Georgetown. Fourth?D D McOoll, j Bennettsville. Fifth?J H Runkle, j Columbia. Sixth?W II Brawley, Chet? ter. Soveuth?W M Fleming. Spartac btirg. Eighths-Absalom Blythe.Green viile. County Government, 11ichlani>.? Commissioners?E M Weston. W E Huyne, U Portee. Ulerk of Board? D B Miller. Sheriff? J E Dent. Jadgo of Probate?S D Swygmt. Olerk of Court?D B Miller. School Commissioner?D Salmcnd. County Treasurer?J L Nesglu. County Au? ditor?A L Solomon. Jury Commis? sioner?John B Dennis. Coroner?I H Coleman. Senator?W B Nash. Representatives?S B Thompson, An? drew Curtis, J F Gilmore, Charles Minort. Triul Justices?W B Nash, S B Thompsun, S E Stratton, Trozo vant Sill, Geo A Richmond und I H Coleman. United States Officers ?Post? master?C M Wildtr, Deputy?John S Loapheart. Commissioners?A M Boozer and T M Wilkes. Collector Internal Revenue?C L Anderson. Ganger?C A Darling. City: Government.?Mayor?John Alexander. Clork and Treasurer? j Walter R Jono*. Aldormen? Find ! Ward?Augustus Cooper, S P Davis, ' B F Orifflo. Second? 0 J Carrol!, ur Just Consnres IOLUMBIA, S. C, SUNDAY John A Pugh. W A Oarr. Third Adam Thomaa, S D Swygert, H W Purvis. Fourth?L L Brown, D Wells, Wm Simons. Tho committees ere: Ways and Means?Aldermen Cooper, Griffin and Ctrroll. Accounts ?Alderman Carroll, Carr and Swygert. Streets?Aldertuen Pogh, Thomas nnd Wells. Market nnd City 8cateF,?Al? dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper. Guard House?Aldermen Simons, Davis and Pugh. Water Works?Al? dermen Thomas, Cooper ood Griflin. Alma H?nde?Aldermen Swygert, Si? mons and Davis. City Sohcols?Al? dermen Purvis, Swygert and Simons. Sydney Park?Aldermen Davis, Car? roll aud Thomas. Licenses?Alder? men Griffin, Pugh and Brown. City Clock?Aldermen Brown, Wells and Purvis. Firo Department?Aldermen Wells, Purvis and Carr. City Lamps? Aldermen Carr, Brown and Davis. New City Hall and Publio Buildings? Aldermen Griffin, Simons and Carr. City Attorney?J D Tradewell. City Physician?A S Hydriok. Clerk of Market?J H Pickett. Commisisiouer of Poor?Charles Schnitze. Overs^or of Streets?J Trice. Chief of Police , ?M F Nixon. Sergeants of Police? E Williams, J Blizzard. State Bonds.?Slate Treasurer Cur doza has put forth the following "cir? cular:" The Treasurer of the Slate is now prcpured to fund, at the Treasury, in Columbia, S. C, the bonds aud stocks of the State authorized by the Legis? lature under the tuuding Aot, ap? proved December 22, 1873, into the consolidation bonds and stooks. The following classes, of bonds and stooks are authorized to be funded: Stook.?Revolutionary war claims; Charleston Fire Loan; construction State Capitol; funding past due interest and principal; conversion State securi? ties. Bonds.?Charleston fire loan; con? struction State Capitol; aid to Blue Ridge Railroad; funding past due in? terest and prinoipal; redemption bills receivable; payment interest public debt; funding bills Bank of btate; re? lief of Treasury; Land Commission. The following bonds iasned under Act of March 23J, 1869, entitled "loan for the conversion of State securities," are also authorized to be funded into "consolidation bonds;" they having been duly exchanged and represented by bonds on file: Denomination $1,000 Numbered in lied.?Numbers 1 to 519 inclusive; numbers 521 to 1,130 inclusive; num? bers 2,451 to 2,475 inolusive. Denomination $1,000 Numbered in Blue.? Numbers 3,271 to 3,49o inclu? sive; number 3,498. Denomination 8500 Numbered in Red.?Numbers 1 to 237 inclusive; numbers 1,001 to 1,200. Denomination ?100 Numbered in A'ct/.??Number 1 to 120 inclusive. The Legislature has declared that the remainder of the "conversion bonds were put npon the market without any authority of law, s * and are absolutely null and void." Tho funding law referred to ubove requires that tho holders of the ubove bonds and stocks should exchange them, with the accrued interest to Jan? uary 1, 1874, for "consolidation bonds and stocks" at fifty per centum of their faco value. Tho "consolidation bonds and stocks" boar iuterest from Janu? ary 1, 1874. The iuterest duo July 1, 1874, will bo paid tit t he Treasury, in Columbia, South Carolina, aud the Naliouul Park flank, New York. Par? ties wliii desire copies of tho funding Act can obtain them by applying at tho Treasury. Hints ?ro Lirrrtilt-Wr.irjfKS. ? The postnittati r at New York has issued n circular which contains many valuublo hints to lettor-writers. Considering the fuel that there lire always two par? ties to a corn spoudeuce, theso hints will bo useful lo persons in Ihecity and out of it. Tho tiubstanooof the rules are, therefore, given for tho benefit of all concerned. They arc as follows: 1. All tuuil matter directed lo num? bered boxes will be delivered through those box' i 2. Li tiers directed to city mldrewtes, street aud number, will, il recognized] by the assorting clerks as iutcnih-d fur box holders, bo delivered through the boxes. If not SO recognized, tbe\ will bo delivered through the curriers. 3. Mail matter addressed without box number or btreet number, will be de? livered as expeditionsly as possible, either through boxes, general delivery or carrier. Correspondents should direct their letters plainly, correctly and fully, und those who rent boxes would greatly facilitate the busiuess if tbey will print conspicuously on their letter headings, circulars, bill-heads, oards aud enve? lopes a request to correspondents to address letters to their respective box numbers, and if those who receive mail matter by carriers would direot their correspondents to include in all cases the proper streets and numbers in the addresses of all letters. Save Your Chickens from Oholera! ACUKE at band; oallon Dr. HEINIT8H. It cures (Jhiokcn GhoUra and Hot; Cholera. Portale at his Drugstore, April 22 I Attend the True MORNING, MAY 24, 1874 THYME 110! or CHARLESTON, S. C. \XTOUKR aud Keneral oHice, EAST BAY Vt AND PIUT0H4RD STREETS; Trea Miirir'ii office, at UAHULINA .'.'AYINGS BANK. Church, near Ilasuu etreet; 1'. O. Dux 021). DIRECTOIl.S. G. W. WILLIAMS. F. J. PELZER. J. C. MALLONEE, D. C. KUAUGH. C. A. CH1S JLM, A. A. UOLDSlilTU. officers. JOHN F. TAYLOR, President. FRED. RROTUERHOOD, Superintendent. W. II. PRIOLEAU, Secretary. W. E. BRAESE, Troaaurer, at Carolina SavingH Bank. O. B?16T, Solicitor. FORGINGS AND CASTINGS of every description. House Fronts, Engines, Boilers, &c Marine, Stationary and Portable 61 EAM ENGINES, Boilers, Tankn. Hoisting Engines, Saw Milte. Rice ThresberB aud Mill* of every de? scription. Hhaftings, Pullevs and Gonrings. IRON FRONTS fjr Building?. OASTINOS of every * iud in Iron or Brass. Forgingsof all descriptions Phosphate Waahers. Phosphate and Oro Crusher*. STEAM FITTIN08, Wrought Iron Pipe, Sheet Bobber aud QasketH, Water and Steam Gauges, Belting, Packing, Ac. UAKUFACTC&EB8 OK TAYLOR'S Patent Direct Aaning Steam & Hydraulic Presses. ALSO VANUTACTCnKRB OF SAMUEL J. CHAPMAN'S PATKNT TAIAP STRAINER, For Bilge Pumps, Bilge Ii.j actione, Ao. MajftM stnCmo COLOMBIA MUSIC ST?RE. LyBrand & Son ri^AEE pleasure in calling the attention j. ol the public to an examination ot their STOCK of MUSICAL MERCHAN? DISE, consisting ul Piano?), Church aud Parlor Orp;ant* Molndeoua, Violins, Gui tarH, Itanjo*, Phites, Acoordeons, BraaB and Silver Band Instrumenta of all kinds. Also, Sheet Munic ami Instruction Books f>>r every '.^ai'BDr Mtiaical limtrumnr.tb on hand at all times. We are Sole Afientn for the Slate at Routli Carolina Of ErtevA Co.'a OOTTAOE OIMi ANS. Sheet Music -sent by mail; post paid, on receipt of price: aud ail kiuds of Munical Goods cout by Express, when ordered, to any part ol the State, marked C. O. D. Good Sccouo-htttid Pi? ano* lind Organs for sale cheap, for c:ib1i. Piano*, Organs and Melodeuns Tuned and Ib'nairt d iii a satisfactory manner: aud will give especial at tent ioti to Packing. Re? moving and Shipping Pi? ii< ? !< r nt h< 1 :>:ir tiea to any point dfefred, nt moderate pliCCB. All orders promptlj :i :t < mh.' it n ltd t st isfaction guaranteed t< il ??:??? l.ivi iii.g u? wilhtheir patronagr Seiid for our cata? logue of Shoot Muciratid Mush's) Merchan? dise, Richardson street, a rc-wdoor*,tl>ovo PutEMix office,Columbia.S. C. Nov 7 $ 3 QQi??D MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES! Legalised by fits to Autht tity, and DUAWX IX r fiil.tr IX ST. LOUIS. i Urn lid Hingt? KnntbrrS'rlii'mii ol 5O,O0fl .\ umbel >: imiaw? Tin: i ist i>.\v or i:.\en y. i.sni. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000! 10,380 Prl/. s. Amounting to M0O.O0O. j Whole Tickets, i 10; Halves, .r?; Quarters, 2.C0 77(?' flrv.it GvUihiruitioit Svtttme, iri h a j CAPITAL PRIZF. OF 5532,500! and j :ii till j Pus/.r.t, AMotNiiNd n f ."TS 177 ! ? ,'h .: .- Kcvry Saturday During thi Year. 1 Who;.- l ieke'.H.f !i?; ?Inlven,5; Quarters, 2.50 I \fl.lr. ... f >r ?iek"t-and eirctilara, i Ml' tit \Y, MILLER .v C?>.. Managers, i P. O. Itox 2,1 I?. St. Louis, Mo. j April 7 *.*;iy CCNGAREE IRONWORKS, con r.JRi.t, s. c. 3 OKU ALEXANDER, Proprietor. M.VNUFACTU UEIt OF STEAM ENGINES, SAW AND O It 1ST i MILLS, GIN fM -Gearing, and all Hf Mints of Iron Caatings for Ma? chinery and Or namnntal Caiit iu^M tor Stores and Dwellings, Paler; Railingsfoi Garden* und Cemeteries, Ir-? i Settees and Arbor I Chairs; also, Brass Casting* < i ;^!1 kinds, I Rolls for Churches, School*, W rh-shops, j Ac. Guarantee all m] work >>i ! clatrs and (fjual to any North or South. (Yorks ai foot of Ladystn et and hear to I South Carolina and Greenville V Columbia v., .!??.?.'? r ?? ?. ? ? ? :-^'.y Nov is Event." YC Important Notice. W/E beg to notify our friends and cub- . VV tumors that on and after this date OUtt HOOKS WILL BE CLOSED, and no more credit extended to any one. Wo havo decided to conduct our business STRICT? LY ON TUE GASlf PRINCIPLE?a princi? ple decidedly to the advantage of our cub tornith r.h 'well an ourselves, and NO DEVIATION WILL BE MADE FROM IT. 'Phono owing us aro requested, to MAKE PAYMENT, an all accounts ou our hooks I must bo cloBcd WITHOUT DELAY. May 17_ W. D. LOVE & CO. * THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-BAYING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY, j For buIo by L?RICK & LOWRANCE. ?-Order oarly bo as to give ample time and avoid disappointment. New! NTewJ New! NEW styles of Silk and Leatbar BELTS. Now stock of RUFFS and COLLAR? ETTES. Now stock of RIBBONS, different widths, at 25 cents a yard. New SASH RIBBONS, cheap. New slock or Silk TIES, something very beaulitul. Extra fine Hemmed-stitcbed HANDKER? CHIEFS, at low prices. Children's ready-made DRESSES, at $1 oach. New stock of Sword- ban died SILK PARA? SOLS. N. B.?Mr. 8. W. PORTER will be glad to wait on his friends. C. F. JACKSON, May 10 Leader of Low Prices. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY at tue Grand Central Dry Goods Establish'! or ? W. D. LOVE & CO. HAYING purchased a bankrupt stock ol RIBBONS for cnt-h. we are offering them at tho low price of 25 cents a yard, in groBgrain and all-boiled, iu all colors, from No. 'J to GO. SASH RIBBONS iu propor? tion. All our Goods havo bean marked down 20 to :U) per ccut. below market value. JUST RECBIVED, 250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE? good heavy Goods for working people? which we offer at 10c- and 12^0. a pair worth double tho money. 250 pieces handsome Summer DRESB GOODS, at 23c. a yard. Our BOOTS AND snOES aro from the bod makers and sold at low prices. 10 case* PRINTS, at 10j. a yard, and 100 pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10a. a yard. Purchasers are requested to examine our stock Dolore making their selections. WM. D. LOVE A CO., M*v 10 (Under the Wheoler Houee.) CROWNED BEADS OF EUROPE A SSEBT their power to protect their jQ. Hijbj-cto wtit-.u their liberty ia In? fringed upon. The INDIAN GIRL hereby \Bs>ert.i In rpower to piotect bor customers from imitation* of her celebrated 5c. Cigars, having cip>lighted the same. Any one, therefore, t (luring imitations muet remem? ber it WILL BE AT their risk. Tho remarkably line quality ami low pi ice of th"si> Cigars has awakened as great interest among tuiokera as Miss NELLIE ORANT'S MARRIAGE has among the fashionables of Washington. Dealers wliowish to introduce thin Cigar to j their customers will please address PKtiity a slawson, Indian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia. Hotel Bloch, I May 17 Columbia, M O. j Nii.r.sG. Paiikkk. EnuAn Cati'LEss. . PARKER & CAYPLESS, j Attorneys und Counsellors at Law, ROOM l rarkcr's Block, Main street, Columbia, s i _ May 10 \r?-Z = tn'j 2 - ?? g- u* ?.3. i^s ?. b S C ? -? - ? ?> S. r; 2 ^ ? - ; 3 c ^iIT2is B =* ? 1 B 3 3 2 Hi^JS"13' h m a o o o 5 si???o3:" ^g ? g z 3 ?ei^s:.gB g I ? * $ a 5 o ?? %S-** g g, ? 3 2 SggSggajlVVS g g S ' HOPE & GYLES HAVE h.r sale? .'.On bushels OATS,. ?2,1)00 bushels PUAN, 2,000 bushels SHORTS. Ar.so, Fresh s&nr Kraut and Minor? Meat. 100 boxes haii-ins, CO half-boxes Rau>ir.s, 25 qunrter-bos?s Jtaifdne, r.Odrnme Smyrna Figs, I) isfeicated Cocoanut, 10' pounds Seedle.es Khi-iiif, 500 Heads *f Cabhaee. ilume x?number 55 $5,000,000 FIFTH AP LAST CONCERT aid or TUE Public Library of Kentucky, JULY 31, 1874. IN announcing tbo filth and last of the eoriea of Gilt Concerts, given for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, the Trustees and Manager refer with pride and pleasure to the four which have been already given: The first, December 16,1871*. the second, December 2, 1872; the third, July 8, 1873; and the fourth, March 31, 1874. Under their charter, granted by a special Act of (he Kentuoky Legislature, March 16, 1871, the Truateea are authorized to live ONE MORE, and ONLY ONE MORE Jift Concert. With the money' arising from this fllfih and last Concert, the Li? brary, Museum and other departments are to be enlarged and endowed with a fixed and certain annual income, buch an en? dowment fand is desired, as will secure, beyond peradventure, not only the mainte? nance of this magoifiocnt establishment, but its constant growth. THE"FIFTH GIFT CONCERT, For the purposes mentioned, and which ia positively and unequivocally announced as THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER 1 HIS CHARTER AND BX THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, will como on* in the Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Kentucky, FRIDAY, JDXY 31, 1874. At this final Concert everything will bo upon a seals corresponding with its in? creased importance. The music Will be rendered by an orohestra consisting of 100 performers, seleoted for their fame in dif? ferent lands, and the unprecedented sum of $2,500.000, Divided into 20,000 Gifts, will be distributed among the ticket-holders. UST OB* GISTS. One Grand Cash Gift. .$250,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 75,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 60,000 One Grand Gash Gift.. 25,000 5 Caen Gifts, 120.000 each. 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14.000 each..... 140.000 15 Cash Gifts, 10.CO0 each. 160.000 20 Cssh Gifts, 5.000 eaoh._ 100,000 25 Gash Gifts, 4.000 each. 100,000 SO Cash Gitta, 3 000 each. 90,000 50 Cash Gifts, 2,0t0 eaoh. 100,000 lOOOaah Gifts, 1,000 each. 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each..... 120.000 500 Cash Gifts. 100 ?ach. 50,000 10,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each..... 950,000 Grand Total 20 OOOGifts, all cash, 12,500,000 PRICE OP TICKETS. Wholo Tickets. $50 00 naives.. . 25 00 Tenth, or each Coupon. 5 00 11 Whole Tiokets for. 600 00 22$ Tickets for.. . . . 1,000 00 'Aioketa are now.ready for sale, and orders accompanied by oash will be prompt? ly filled. Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisfactory agents. Circulars containing full particulars tar? nished on application. THOU. E. URABILETTE, Agent nnd Manager, Pabllc Library Build? ing, /jouisville, Kentucky. May 19_, t uf J cUREs Neuralgia, Piles, Hoadaolie, diarrhoea. Bolls, Old Sores, Lameness, Burns, Soreness, Toothache, Scalds, Sprains, Hoarseness, Ulcers. Wounds, Sore Throat, Colic, Bruises, Lhoumatism, Hemorrhages, March 1 tVtlmo A Fact Worth Knowing. IF you wish to save Money, Preserve yohr Health, have a Good Appetite, Enjov Lire and do Well, buy vom MEDICINES at Dr. HEINITSH'S. lie soils the bet-t. id ? he cheapest and the cafe.-t MEDICINES sold. Hoinitsh's BL'JOD AND LrV?lt PILLS nro the beat. Mother DARLING'S INFANT CORDIAL id t lie best. Ueinitsh's QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the host Blood Medicine. Hoinitsh's CHILL CURE is the best. Heinfteh'B TETTER WASH in the best. Stanley's COUGH SYRUP never fails. All the above to bo had only at April 19 t HEINITSH'S DrutrJUoro. A Letter to E. H. Heinitah, Columbia ANOTHERWONDERFULCURE! Ihavo t?. been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last eighteen months, entirely helpless. I have tried your QUEEN'S DELIGHT, and am happy to say that I havo received groat benefit from it. I can recommend it as an invaluable remedy to those afflicted. March 181_ H.D. Family Flour. 100RBLB. hxtra Family FLOUR. 100 barrelslow priced, but sound. Porsaleby UOPE A GYLES Now GRrden Geeda. IJIORTY-FOLp PEAS, Keyc'd Extra Eai ly Prolific Tomato, Block PekinsEgg Plant, Oanada Victor Tomato, Arlington Tomato Oaunou hall Cabbage, Marble-head Mammoth Cabbage, Early VJcmg Corn. For sale at E. H. HEINITSH'S Fel 22 J.'r-ir; and Sicd Store.