Newspaper Page Text
®|c gailn srrss.
THE LARGEST fURCMATION.
AUGUSTA, O-A.i
THURSDAY MORNING March 29,1860
Job I'rtnting
Tn Plain and Fnucy Colors, neatly,
cheaply ahd promply executed at this
Office. Having fast power presses, the best
material, and skilled workmen, enables ns
to do Job Work at the lowest figures and
best manner.
A Kew Party*
It is proposed to organize anew party,
the broad platform of which shall be
“the Constitution and the Union,” in
Opposition to the impolitic policy of the
Radical party of the North. This new
party is not to be sectional, but is to
embrace the conservative and patriotic
men of the North and the South—all
those who wish to restore the Southern
States to their full relationship to the
Union, and to extend the principles of
the Constitution to all the States. The
idea in the main, is a good one, il prac
ticable ; but we have seen so much of
the ineflieiency of party machinery to
effect beneficial results, that we have
very little hopes of success from this new
organization. There, for instance, was
the Whig party. That advocated and
supported measures, some of which were
very good in their way: but it degenerat
ed into Know Nothingism, and, finally
into Abolitionism, by which it was com
pletely swallowed up. Then, there was
the Democratic party, the principles of
which were broad enough for all men
and all sections to staud upon —which
embraced the whole area, of Republican
ism, and, properly managed, would have
been sufficient to have saved the country
from all the dangers and trials through
which it has passed. But that party
was corrupted. Designing demagogues
became its loaders—preaching one doc
trine in one section, and practising
another doctrine in another section, until
it finally disrupted in Charleston, the
breach widening at Baltimore, and col
lapsing the Union itself with its fall at
the subsequent Presidential election.
The result of all these party failures
was the triumph of the Black Repub
lican organization, the inauguration of
a long and bloody war, and the final
defeat and humiliation of the Southern
States. All this might have been pre
vented, if the principles of the Demo
cratic party had been fairly and fully
sustained and practiced ; but, alas I they
were not, and hence, the unhappy re
sults. What reason, then, have we to
believe that anew party will accomplish
any more for us or for the Union than
those which have gone before and
failed ? What reason, rather, have we
to fear that it may become corrupted
and misdirected as were its predecessors.
If, therefore, we need a party to combat
the pernicious policy of the Radicals,
who have no safe ground to stand upon,
why not affiliate with the remnant of the
National Democratic Party which still
has an existence in some of the North
ern States ? Principles are as immu
table as Time itself. Empires may
crumble into ruins, Kingdoms go to
decay, and Republics pass away, but
the principles which underlie society,
whether good or bad, can never die.
If the principles of the Democratic
Party were correct in the past, they are
correct to-day ; and they exist as forci
bly now as they did then. It is time,
there arc some conditions of society now
existing which are different frororthose
of the past, and the principles which
were allied to those conditions, though
they be as true to-day, and as existent
as they ever were, yet are rendered use*
less by reason of this great political
change. These might be omitted alto
gether from the platform, or others
more pertinent to the present time sub
stituted for them ; thus, while negro
slavery and States’ Rights have no
longer “a local habitation or a name,”
in the Union, it would be unnecessary
to enunciate any principle connected
with them, however just or vital that
principle might be; but some new ones
might be added to meet the exigen
cies which have arisen since the war,
and to cover new grounds raised by
Abolition jealousy and hatred of the
South.
Thus, by a union with a party which
already has an existence, the South
might the more speedily and success
fully attain her equality in the Union
and her rights under the Constitution
thereof, than if she were to ally herself
to some new and untried organization
whose platform, however just and gen
erous it might be, might still be too
narrow to cover the required grounds.
We are not present a
resuscitation of the Democratic party;
but there seems to he a desire, in certain
quarters, to establish anew organization
to sustain the President and crush out
the faction who are opposing him and his
wise aad humane policy towards the
Southern Stales ; and to meet this re
quirement* we really believe the wreck
of the Democratio party provides ft
more favorable nucleus around whicli to
organize a broad National organisation,
than any party that now exists, of that
can be organized. If our position be
correct, and a National Union party is
requisite, by all means let us try once
more the National Democratic party.
New Advertisements*
City Election.
The annual election for
Mayor and three Members of
Council from each Ward, to serve for the
ensuing year, will beheld on Monday, thb
i)th day of April, 1866, at the several places
hereinafter designated:
IFarrf No. I—At the Scale House, under
the management of J. B. Bishop, J. I. C-,
11. D. Bell, and Thos. H. Ilolleyman, or
either two of them.
Il'artf No. 2—At tho Clerk of Council’s
Office, City Hall, under the management of
W. Milo Olin, J. P., Thos. K. Rhodes, and
Win. J. Owens, or eithor two of them.
I lard No. 3—At the Central Hotel, under
the management of-A. It. Picquet, J. I*., F.
l.ambaek, and It. B. Plumb, or either two
of them.
]\\,rd No. 4 -At the Planters’ Hotel,
under the management of Matt. Sberon, .).
P., Chas. G. Butler, and Wm. V. Keener, or
either two of them.
The Polls will be opened at 8 o’clock A.
M.. and closed at 2 o’clock P. M.
The Managers at each Poll will appoint
three clerks to assist them in conducting
the Election.
After the votes in the several Wards are
counted, the Managers will repair to the
City Hall,* and consolidate the votes for
Mayor, declaring the person having the
highest number of votes for that office duly
elected Mayor, and tho threo persops in
each Ward having tho highest number of
votes for Members of Council iu that Ward
duly olected Members of Council.
ROB’T.H. MAY,
mb29-td Mayor City of Augusta.
A FI6EE LI.YUII
WILL BE SERVED UP
THIS DAY
AT THE
ST. NICHOLAS SALOON,
From 11 o’clock A. M. to 12 o’clock M.
OYSTER SOUP.
ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
mb29 - It
Top Buggy For Ale.
LIGHT TOP BUGGY,
IN GOOD ORDER
Can bo purchased CHEAP, by applying at
J. HULBERT’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
mb29-3 Below the Post-Offico.
SYLVESTER & COKEY,
07,] BROAD STREET,
411 HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A FINE EOT OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For the
SPRING TRADE!
One of the proprietors having pu/chased
himself in New York, at ex
tremely low rates, we are prepared to offer
the greatest inducements to purchasers. For
REALLY CHEAP GOODS, give us a call.
SYLVESTER & COREY.
Country merchants will lind it to
their advantage to deal with us.
mh2B—lm
HAY! HAY!!
J e;Q BALES PRIME EASTERN HAY
50 Bales Primo NORTHERN IIAY
On Consignment and for Sale by
BLAIR, SMITH & CO.,
mb27 —3t 298 Broad Street.
LARD and SODA.
QQ KEGS PRIME LEAF LARD
15 Kegs 81-CARB SODA
On Consignment and for sale by
BLAIR, SMITH & CO.,
mh27—3t 29S Broad street.
CHARLES I). CARR & 4 0.,
£) Q A BROAD STREET,
4 O “it STOCK AND REAL ESTATE
BROKERS,
Will buy and sell on Commission STOCKS,
BONDS, GOLD, SILVER and BANK
NOTES.
Also, REAL ESTATE. mh27—3m
Corn and Oats.
Having perfected our ar
rangements, we are prepared to
supply CORN and OATS, in quantities to
suit purchasers, and will sell from ware
house or to arrive, either from Steamer or
Rail Road.
In store and for sale low—
-1000 sacks prime WRITE CORN
1000 sacks heavy FEED OATS
Prime NORTHERN HAY to order .
CURTIS k CO.,
mb 17-lrn 366 Broad Street.
QALICOES
CALICOES
MUSLINS
MUSLINS,
AND
DRESS GOODS of all kinds at
MRS. PUG HE’S,
190 Broad Street.
El VI’S AM) BONNETS.
STYLES,
GREAT PROFUSION
OF
LADIES’ and MISSES’
IIATS and BONNETS
Trimmed and untrimmod.
MRS. PUGIIE’S,
190 Broad Street.
Amusements.
Matinee
MUSICALS
AT ■ «
MASONIC HALL,
SATURDAY NEXT, at 3 P. M.
• MR. J. P. HAWS,
Takes pleasure in announcing that ho
has prevailed upon
MR. GUSTAVUS GEARY,
And his accomplished daughter,
MISS MINA GEARY,
To give a MATINEE CONCERT at
MASONIC HALL, on SATURDAY Next,
a* 3 o’clock, P. M , on which occasion they
will be assisted by the talented and fav
orite
QUEEN SISTERS.
This Entertainment is designed to enable
those living at the Sand Hills and on the
suburbs of the city to hear the above popu
lar artists.
The splendid new Stcinway grand Square
Piaro Forte, used on this occasion, has
been kindly loaned by Mr. Oates.
Tickets SI.OO each ; to he had at Oates’
and Schreiner’s Music Stores, and at the
door.
Doors open at 21 P. M; Concert at 3
P. M. mh29-3
Southern Medical & Surgical
aoxjuisrafvxa i
Third series—
EDITED BY
JOSEPH JONES, M. D.
Professor of Medical Chemistry in the Medical
College of Georgia , at Avgusta; and
formerly Surgeon in the
Provisional Army of the Confederate States.
Tho SOUTHERN MEDICAL and SUR
GICAL JOURNAL, of Augusta, Georgia,
was established iu 1836, by the late Professor
Milton Antony, the illustrious founder of
the Medical College of Georgia, and has al
ways commanded the respect and patronage
of the Profession, not only as one of tho
oldest and largest American Periodicals,
but chiefly by those valuable original com
munications, contributed by the most emi
nent, scientific men and practitioners of the
Southern States, which have enriched its
pages during the past thirty years. Tho
volumes already issued, embrace over six
teen thousand closely printed pages, con
taining more than six hundred original
communications from professional men
througl#ut the Southern States, besides an
immense number of valuable articles, select
ed from its ample list of American aud
foreign exchanges.
During the recent’civil war, the publica
tion of the SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL JOURNAL was necessarily sus
pended. At the close of a bloody and dis
astrous war, which has cuded in the destruc
tion and surrender of the Southern armies,
and iu the destruction and capture of the
archives of the Confederate Government, and
of the immense stores of medical facts and
observations accumulated by the Medical
Officers of the Confederate Array, under the
direction of their intelligent and efficient
Surgeon General, it is believed by medical
men of tho highest standing in this section
of the South, that it is important to estab
lish at this time a Medical Periodical of
sufficient size to furnish ample room for the
publication of tho valuable experience of tho
Medical Officers of tho laU) Confederate:
Army.
It will be the earnest effort of the Editor
to sustain the former usefulness of this
Journal as a medium for the communica
tion of the discoveries and advancing doc
trines of science and of all the departments
of Medicine, and of the facts and discove
ries tending to develop tho material pros
perity of the South, and especially of tho
valuable Medical statistics and observations
of the recent disastrous revolution.
Iu view of the’good accomplished in times
past'by the publication of the SOUTHERN
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL,
the Editor feels no hesitation in urging its
claims upon its former patrons and friends.
The SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SUR
GICAL JOURNAL will be issued every
TWO MONTHS, commencing Ist of July,
1860, and each numher will contain ONE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX PAGES
of printed matter, (octavo); the yearly
publication will therefore number One
Thousand and Fifty-six pages, and be equal
in size to the largest American and Euro*
pcan Journals.
TERMS— Five Dollars Per Annum, in
Advance.
Subscribers arc requested to send forward
their names at once, as it is important that
the Publisher should have some idea before
hand of the number of copies to be printoJ.
The Publisher would respectfully call the
attention of Druggists, and of the Import
ers and Manufacturers of Drugs, Chemical?-
and Philosophical -Apparatus, and of Rook
Publishers and Sellers, and of Business Men
generally, to the SOUTHERN MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL JOURNAL as the best
means of Advertising iu the Southern coun
try
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Third Page, per annum S2O 00
One Half Page, per annum 30 00
Wliolt Page, per annum 50 00
Transient advertising inserted on special
contract.
All Exchango Books for review and Com
munications relating to the Literary De
partment of the JOURNAL should be sent
free of expense, and addressed to the Editor,
DR. JOSEPH JONES, 117 Telfair street,
Augusta, Ga.
Communications on all Business
connected with the SOUTHERN MEDI
CAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, must
be addressed to the Publisher.
E. 11. PUGIIE,
Publisher and Printer,
“Daily Press” Establishment,
mill—ts Augusta, Ga.
Plantation for Sale or Exchange.
OIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY
O ACRES OF LAND, five miles
from the Georgia Rail Road, and sixty
four miles from Augusta. One hundred
acres of creek bottom, one hundred of the
original oak and hickory, with some walnut,
and tho rest good upland, part in pine, and
part in cultivation. It is watered by one
large creek, two branches and some
springs. Has a good orchard, large dwel
ling house with nine rooms, and five fire
places with brick basement, numerous out
buildings, barns, etc. It is rented this year
and in a good state of cultivation. Stock
and provisions can he bought with it, when
tho rent expires, perhaps sooner by special
arrangement. There is enough pasture for 1
cattle the most of the year, and fine butter
is made. A good cotton crop will he made,
this year. Terms, ten dollars per acre,
cash ; or exchango for Augusta property,
or property in Charleston, Savuunah or
Macon.
Aprly at this Office. mh!o*U
Miscellaneous.
Augusta Fire Department.
ft T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
JjL Company Officers held on the aecond
Friday of this month, the following candi
dates wero nominated for the approaching
election of department Officer*:
For Chief Engineer—J. B. Platt, J. W
Hoktox.
For First Assistant Engineer—F. A. Ik
Jesxinok.
For Second Assistant Engineer— Dan’l. 0.
Galvin.
For Secretary—J. D. KxvAXAon, Wm. H.
Crank, Emanuel Near.
For Treasurer—Anton Iverson, Jeremiah
Scully.
The election will take place on FRIDAY
NEXT, 30th inst., at the Meeting Rooms of
the different Companies. The Commanding
((Officer of each Company will meet for the
'purpose of canvassing the vote on Saturday
next, 31st inst., at the Hook and Ladder
House, at half-past seven o’clock, P. M., in
accordance with Article 3d, By Laws.
Wm. BYRNES, Acting Chairman.
Mr. J. W. Horton, respectfully declines
the nomination for Chief Engineer Augusta
Fire Department.
J. D. Kavanagh respectfully declines the
nomination for re-olection as Secretary of
the Department.
J. D. KAVANAGH,
pih28 —3t Sec'y. A. F..D.
who says Georgia shall not
be Represented J
HERE I
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE !
JAILLET & MADDREY,
TIN, SHEET-IKON & COPPER-SMITHS
Ellis St., 3d door below Concert Hall.
Having the best of workmen, wo are pre
pared to do Roofing, Guttering, Stove work,
repair old or leaky Roofs, all kinds of Job
Work, and any and everything in our line,
with neatness and dispatch.
TIN WARE, wholesale and retail, as
choap as the cheapest.
Our J. K. Jaiilct, with an experience of
over twenty-five years, and our M. M. Mad
drey, with an experience of fourteen years,
exclusive of four or five years spent in Vir
ginia with Mr. R. E. Lee, should be a suffi
cient guarantee that all work entrusted to
us will be properly and faithfully executed.
►Stick a pin here, and when you want any
work done, or anything in our line, don’t
forget your friends at home.
xnh26—6t
W. IIENRY WARREN. W. B. HARPER.
J. W. WALLACE.
W. HENRY WARREN & CO.
jgXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE,
GROCERIES,
BAGGING.
ROPE,
TWINE,
HATS,
BLANKETS,
NOTIONS,
Etc., Etc,,
175 and 177 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.
We purchase and sell
COTTON, TOBACCO, PRODUCE, Etc.,
ON COMMISSION,
And forward Goods to any section of the
country, North or South.
To Owners and Shippers of Colton.
JNO. IC. GILLIATT <fe CO.,
Liverpool, England.
OBER, NANSON k CO.,
New York.
OBER, ATWATER k CO.,
New Orleans.
LEWIS, NANSON k CO.,
St. Louis.
W. nENRY WARREN k CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
XS-Cash advances made on shipments of
COT TON to New York and Liverpool.
W. IIIJNRY WARREN & CO.,
175 and 177 Broad Street,
nih2B—tf Augusta. On.
Paper! Paper! Paper!
JYRANCIS M. STONE,
MANUFACTURER AND
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WRITING PAPER,
RULED AND PLAIN,
NEWS,
BOOK,
and WRAPPING,
PRINTERS CARDS,
INK, BRONZE, ETC., ETC.
BLANK BOOKS,
ENVELOPES,
and STAPLE STATIONERY
141 WALNUT STREET,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Particular attention given to mail
orders. Paper of any size and weight made
to order. mh2o—lm
Fare Reduced.
ifr»t" i iills Vv. Passengers are informed
that they ean be carried through from the
head of the Charlotte Railroad to Columbia
by
D. T. HARVEY’S LINE OF
SIX HORSE COACHES,
for ONE ($1) DOLLAR LESS than any
other line. Be sure and not buy tickets
until you get to the head of the Road.
He is also running a DAILY LINE be
tween the breaks on the Augusta and
Charleston Rail Road. Remember tho
name.
mh22—lw
Lumber! Lumber ! !
Redmond & co.,
Will keep a supply of the
different kinds of
, LUMBER,
And saw to order all Bills loft at the
Lumber and Wood Yard of JOHN TILKEY,
on Georgia Railroad., in rear of Osmond’s
Workshop. mh2s-8
H 00? SKIRTS.
fJARAIL HOOP SKIRTS
PLAIN HOOP SKIRTS
COLORED HOOP SKIRTS
In Great Variety
® AT
MRS. PUGHE’S,
190 Bread street.
Dry Goods, Etc.
Spring Trade! Sew Good*.
rpHE FOLLOWING
GOODS,
JUST ÜBCEIVED,
ARE OFFERED FOR SALE LOW :
50 barrels Sugars 100 doz Planting Hoes
50 bags Coffee 30 doz Shovels
10 chests Green and 10 doz Rakes
Black Tea 10 doz Forks
100 barrels Floor 100 doz Penknives
100 bbls Potatoes 10 doz Rat Traps
SOboxesSoap 100 kegs Nails
.00 boxes Starch 100 boxes Glass
1000 boxes Sardines 10 Washing Ma
-30 bbls Crackers and chines
Biscuits 3000 yards Gnnny
30 kitts Mackerel Bagging
10 bbls Pickies 200 lbs Rope and
10 kitts Salmon Twine
10 kitts.ll Fins 3000 lbs Plow Lines
10 kitts Tongues and 20 doz Buckets
Sounds, 30 nests Tubs
30 State Cheese 30 doz Brooms
200 boxes Candles 100 sets Measures
1000 lbs Hams 30 doz Baskets
2000 lbs Shoulders 60 doz Sifters
100 doz Preserved 5 bbls Dried Apples
Frnit3 30 boxes Lemon
30 boxes Tobacco Syrup
30 boxes Maccaroni 20 doz Arrack Punch
30 boxes Raisins 20 doz St. Domingo
Nuts of all kinds Punch
Brushes of all kinds 20 doz Whiskey
60 doz Briar Pipes 20 doz Old Brandy
Clothes Pins and Cooking Wines
Lines Spices of all kinds
Whitewash Brushes Preserves of all kinds
Blacking at; Brushes 1000prsShoes, Gaiters
500 boxes Segars and Slippers, of all
Kerosene Oil sizes and kinds
1000 Papers of Tacks Piano k Table Covers
Etc., etc.
DRY GOODS
Os Almost Every Description ,
O A.DD E T S
OF ALL KINDS MANUFACTURED.
RUGS AND MATS,
WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPERING k BORDERS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
White and Red CHECKED MATTINGS,
. MATTING STAPLES,
DAMASK k LACE CURTAINS
TABLE OIL CLOTHS
PICTURE NAILS AND TASSELS
CORNICES,
BANDS,
PINS.
HOOKS
All of the above GOODS we offer to the
Trade, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
at thb
LOWEST MARKET PRICES!
JAS. G. BAILIE k BRO.
205 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
P. S.—Carpets Cat, Made and Laid ;
Window Shades Hung ; Oil Cloths and Mat
tings Cut and Laid at shortest notice by a
competent workman.
inh2s—lm JAS. G. BAILIE k BRO.
Sirs. 11. McKinnon,
(2.31 Broadway.)
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
BRAIDS
CURLS
" WIG'S *
ROLLS
TRIMMINGS
1 SILK
GILT
JET
BUTTONS
TASSELS
SPANGLES
CORDS
RUCHES
Ribbons
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
PAPS
Y LACES
NETS
FEATHERS
FLOWERS
WREATHS
INSERTINGS and
EDGINGS.
PARASOLS
and
SUN UMBRELLAS
QROCHET NEEDLES
■TRAGIC RUFFLES..
QIL SILK
Kid, silk and
COTTON GLOVES
■gLACK SILK MITS
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
HOOP SKIRTS aud
CORSETS, (some extra sizes.)
Dress goods—
BAREGE
TARLETON
CHINTZ
SWISS MUSLTN
DOTTED MUSLIN
ORGANDIE
MULL
CIIAMBRAY
GRENADINE
LADIES’
GENTLEMEN
And CHILDREN’S
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS
From 15c. to S3O
BIRD’S EYE DIAPER
FRENCH DIMITY
JJEAD HANDKERCHIEFS
MRS. MCKINNON HAS JUST
returned from New York with a
fine stock of DRESS and MILLINERY
GOODS, as above, and will be pleased
to see her customers at the Old Stand,
251 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
J mh2s—l m
Dry Goods, Etc.
New Spring and Sommer
GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED, AY3I4 BROAD
STREET (Clark k Butler s Old
Stand), nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel
a beautiful line of Foreign and Dome*
tic DRY GOODS, which, having been
purchased since the recent great fall,
can and will be Sold considerably below
the market price.
IN LADIES’ DRESS GOODS » e
offer—
Black and colored SILKS
Black and colored GRENADINE
Black, white and colored ALPACAS
Black BOMBAZINE
Striped and plaid MOZAMBIQUE
Black and colored BAREGES
Strip and CHALLIES and MOHAIR
GOODS
Printed CHALLIES
Printed LAWNS (Jaconet)
Printed LINEN LAWNS
French GINGHAM LAWNS
Check and plaid GINGHAMS
Black Crape MARITZ
DELAINES and PRINTS
India MULLS
NAINSOOKE, plain striped and
checked
SWISS MUSLIN, plain and figured
JACONET MUSLIN, plain and puffed
TARLETANS, white and colored
Victoria and Bishop LAWNS
Colored TAPPATINS anew and beau
tiful style
In HOSIERY—
Ladies’ and Misses’ W. C. HOSE
Ladies’ Black Cotton HOSE
Ladies’ Black Silk HOSE
Ladies’ White Silk HOSE
Gents’ Cotton Half HOSE
I ;|N HANDKERCHIEFS—
Ladies’ and Gents’ L. C. H’DK’FS
Ladies’ and Gents’ Hem-stiched
H’DK’FS
Ladies’ Embroidered H’DK’FS
Gents’ Cotton and Silk H'DK’FS
IN GLOVES—
Ladies’ and Gents’ black and colorel
KID GLOVES
Ladies’ and Gents’ Lisle Berlin
GLOVES
Lakes’ Taffeta Silk GLOVES
Ladies’ Black Silk MITTS
CUFFS and COLLARS, in Lace,
Cambric and Linen, separately or
in setts
IN VEILS—
Silk, Lace, Love, Barege, and Grenadine
VEILS
IN DOMESTICS and WRITE
GOODS -
Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS
Linen and Cotton PILLOW CASINGS
Irish LINEN
Bird-Eye and Scotch DIAPERS
Bleached and Brawn LONG CLOTHS
various brands
Linen Damask TABLING
Linen Damask NAPKINS
Linen Damask TOWELS
Twilled and Huckaback TOWELING
Fine White FLANNELS
IN GENTS’ WEAR—
Black French BROADCLOTHS
Black French Doeskin CASSIMEEES
Linen DRILLS
Farmers’ and Brown DRILLS •
French DUCK
Colored LINENS
IN LADIES’ SKIRTS—
Bradley’s Duplex Eliptic (EMPRESS
TRAIL)
LAPETT SKIRTING
INDIA TWILLS
MOHAIR BALMORALS
IN PARASOLS—
Fine Black SILK PARASOLS
Colored SILK PARASOLS
Fancy BEADED PARASOLS
IN STRAW GOODS—
Every variety and style of Ladies',
Misses’ and Children’s HATS and
BONNETS, Trimmed and Untrim
med
Also, a great variety of RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, RUCHES and HAT
ORNAMENTS.
IN TRIMMINGS—
BUTTONS, CORDS, BRAID, TRIM
MING RIBBONS of every style
and color
LACES, EDGINGS, etc., etc.
And our usual stock of—
Lubin’s and other EXTRACTS, POM
ADES, SOAPS, PINS, NEEDLES
HOOKS and EYES, BUTTONS,
and all those little articles usually
kept in wholesale and retail stores.
B®“AI1 country merchants will find
it to their advantage to look through our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
" Buy cheap and sell cheap,” is out
motto.
J D. A. MURPHY & CO.
mh2s—6m
Blew Goods! Latest Styles!
GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS
LADIES’ AND MISSES' HATS
LADIES’ BONNETS
MANTILLAS
HOOP SKIRTS
SUNDOWNS
ALL KINDS OF
BRAIDS, TINSEL CORDS,
IIAT and DRESS ORNAMENTS
And every article required by Ladies i n
their Wearing Apparel. For sale at very
moderate prices, by
MRS. PUGIIE,
XEw SPICING GOODS
QF EVERY KIND
FOR LADIES’ WEAR
MRS. PUGHE'S
190 Broad street.