Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

g|?f ga>l» |rrss. City Printer—Official Paper LABBEST CITY CIRCULATION. WEDNESDAY MORNINU—JnIy 25, 18M “ The Next War." # Tt was during the late war that the renowned Artemns Ward wrote the fa mous words, ** I am iu favor of the next war ; I always was !” Whether his pro phetic soul looked forward to the “coming events" which “ cast thoir shadows be fore them,” and saw adown the long vista of advancing yenri the great war which is to eclipse all other wars, knock them into “ cocked up hnts,” and throw them completely in the shade; or whether it was only one of his dry “ goalts,” got up in advance to burlesque future pro phets, are questions upon which our mind is not satisfied. But the prophets are at work. They have shaken their long fingers at the present, and pointed them to the future, telling us to beware ! forsornething isabout to happen. Around the great cauldron the red, white, and blue spirits are dancing and auguring, and chanting the old witches’ song of “ Bubble, bubble, toil end trouble,” etc , etc. Auon I the cauldron boils, and pale Hecates dance, and sing, and prophecy, j First, Sherman, “the great Incen- j diary,” tells us under the shadow ot j old Faneuil Hall—Bosting, that a war is to break upon us, in which even his' own great deeds shall single into insig nificance. Then comes Blair, speaking, at Reading, Pa., of another great revo lution which is to shake this country yet again. And finally the subjoined let ter lrorn the wily Raymond,of the Times, and Congress, which seems to lay bare the whole {dot; showing where the war is to be, who are its prime movers, and what it is to be—a war of power against right—a war of faction against principle—a war of politicians against the Constitution and the Union. It fs, in short, to be a grand and final strug gle between treason and injustice on one side, and liberty and justice on the other. Iu such a struggle we know where the sympathies of the South will be, and if Conservatism needs her aid, she will not be loath to give it. But, perhaps, after all, these prophecies mny be all gammon—political popguns, let off to frighten refractory partizans into fealty to partyv and prevent them from joining themselves to false idols. Let us wait and see. Iu the meantime, if our readers have ’lie patience, they can peruse the following documents. We have already given the substance of Sherman's prophecy. Here is Ray mond’s. The Petersburg (Va.) Index says : Mr. Raymond, over his own signature, contributes to the Timet of Tuesday a re markable editorial. We commend its at tentive perusal to our readers, with this word of preface : a distinguished Cabinet officer lately remarked to a friend of the writer of this sentence, that be saw no hu man probability of avoiding another war within twelve months: “Wasuingtos, Sunday, ) July loth, 1866. J “Political panics arc quite as mischievous in their way as panics in an army. Parties are demoralized, and souio times routed, by the apprehension of darigers that prove to have been wholly imaginary. Sometimes, too, tbeso fears croato the dangers they dread, and thus fulfill their own predictions. The Union Party in Congress is just now experiencing a panib of more than usual severity, and its action, uuder the circum stances, does more oredit to its soul than to its discretion. “You may have noticed the passage in the Ilonse, a few days since', of a resolution offered by General Paine, of Wisconsin, calling on <he Stotts to organize, discipline and equip their militia, and directing that two-thirds of the arms, ordnance and am munition,now under custody of the General Government, be distributed among ike .States— the distribution among the loyal States to take place immediately, and that among the States lately in rebellion to be postponed until further orders. The reso lution came up from the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, and was pushed to a vote without debate or delay, under the previous question. It attracted as little attention in Congress as it has in tho fenuntry; and tile public will doubtless receive with increduli ty the assuranco that it was intended, by those who secured its passage, as the first step towards preparation for another civil tear. Although no debate was bad upon it, members were urged to vote for it by direct conversational appeals on the floor on the part of the few who were privy to its intro duction. Some were told that it was neces sary to enable the Southern loyalists to protect themselves; others that the arms joust be taken out of the hands of the Pre sident; and others that it was proposed at the instance of the Secretary of War. An appeal was made by Mr. Hasson, of lowa, to allow debate upon it, as it seemed to be a matter of importance —but this was re fused. Most of the ieadiog and reflecting Radi cals in Congress take this view of the po litical future: If the Fall elections result in the choice of Northern Democrats enough to constitute, when added to the members from the Southern States, a majority of the Jlouso, they assumo that this majority, thus constituted, will claim to be the Congress, and will ast accordingly, and that they will he recognized by the President as the body to which be lyill scud his message, and whose cessions he will, if the necessity should arise, protect by military force. They assart, on the other band, the Union mem bers from the loyal States—if they consti tute a majority from thoso States.—will <•1 aim to be the only legal Congress, and .will, if necessary, invoke an insurrection of the people to maintoin thorn in that posi tion. Ihey do sot is the loast conceal their purpose, in theuveutOffuoh auplltiino, to appeal to force, aad to “ drive the rival I Cougress. with the President and his Cabi net and idpporthrs, into the Potomae. to i)Sa the language of one of the ablest and most sincere of their number. If you will recall the remarks of Mr. Bi'ulwell, of Mas sachusetts, in last woeVl first cations, you will see this movement elearly foreshad owed—indeed avowed. Re declared his be lief that an issue of fore* was rapidly ap pruachiog, *rd that we must be prepared to meet it. Ue acts, and all who co-operate with him,in these measures profess to act,under the apprehension that the President intends to resort toforce—that he means to disperse the present Congress on its re assembling in December, if it refuses to admit the South ern members ; and Mr. Farnsworth as cribed to Mr. Seward the declaration, that this Congress should never re-assemble unless the Southern members wore ad mitted—in support of this belief. I need scarcely say that Mr. Seward never made any remark of the kind, nor that the pro joot ascribed to the President is purely an invention, or at best the crazy dream of a political nightmare. But in either case it serves the same purpose. It oovors, and is held to justify, the determination to arouse tho North, and prepare for a resort to force upon the assembling of the Fortieth Con gress in extra or in regular session ; and this determination is avowed. And the re solution to which I have referred, for an organization of the militia and a distribu tion of arms in the Northern States, is the initial step to its execution. I do not propose to comment upon the result of such a movement. It is obvious that if auy such contingency arise, tho war would not be sectional, as was the last; it would boa war of political parties and of neighborhoods. Not only have tho great body of the Union Party in Congress no sympathy with these views and purposes, but they are >n the main ignorant and in credulous of their existeneeo. That the ex treme Itadicals entertain them, however, there is not tho slightect doubt, and we know from the exporienco of Secession in 1801, bow few men it sometimes requires to plunge a great party or a great nation into war. Deajh op the Mauqcis of Laks- DoWN’K. —The last steamer brings news of the death of the Marquis of Lana dowiie, on the sth instant, of paralysis. Ho was the third Marquis of the title, and was born 1180, a son of Lord Shel burne, created Marquis iu 178-4. He was educated at Westminster, Edin burgh, and Cambridge, and was a per sonal friend of Lord Brougham, Dugald Stewart, Jeffrey, and Sidney Smith. He entered Parliament early, and followed Mr. Pitt as the representative of Cam bridge. He was made Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1806, in the Green ville Fox administration, and accepted the liberal measures of that party. In 1807, he resigned with his col leagues, received his title in 1809, and became a leader of the Whigs in the Lords. He advocated the abolition of slavery, free trade, Catholic emancipa tion and parliamentary reform through t WClltjr jrcaro, in which h»o pnrty WHS excluded from office. Viscount Gode rick made him Home Secretary in 1827, and Earl Grey's Ministry saw him in stalled president of the council. He held this post up to 1841, when he went out with the Melbourne Ministry. In 1846 he took the same office with Lord Russell, and held it to 1852. He would not continue in the same relation to the Aberdeen Ministry, but accepted a seat in the cabiuet without office, which he held until 1858, when he perma nently withdrew from political life. The career of the late Marquis was unusually protracted, even for Great Britain. He was a minister of the crown for a quar ter of a century, and member of the upper house for more than double that time. The Bridge Over the Ohio River. — The bridge over the Ohio, at Cincin nati, is said to be the longest in the world. “Mack,” the Washington corres pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, says of it: “Much has been written by tourists and journalists about tho various long bridges in this and other countries. It is generally conceded that the Niagara Suspension Bridge is a splendid speci men of that kind of architecture, and its green dimensions have made it, very justly, a subject of pride with those who had "any hand in its construction. I find, however, by the meagre account of the Thirty-eighth Congress, that the people of Cincinnati and Covington. Kentucky, are connected by the longest bridge ever heard of in the world’s history. Thus : Green Clay Smith, living in Covington, Kentucky, says it is seven hundred and fifty-six miles to Washington; Mr. Pen dleton, living in Cincinnati, says it is eight hundred and seventy-two miles to Washington. The exact length of the bridge over the Ohio river, from Cincin nati to Covington, can be ascertained by simple substruction in this way : From Washington to Cincincin nati 872 miles. From Washington to Covington.. 756 miles. Length of the bridge connecting Covington and Cincinnati 116 miles. Now, if any one knows of a longer bridge than that I’d like to hear from him—and a single span at that—ll 6 miles I —During the year 1865, there were built in Great Britain, 1417 new ves sels, of 470,016 tons burthen. Four hundred and fifty-two of these vessels were of iron. During the year, 571 vessels, of 178,767 tons, were wrecked, and at the close of the year the mer chant marine of the United Kingdom consisted of 28,787 vessels, of 5,760,309 tonnage, of which 1,719 were steam vessels, with 823,533 tounage. latest news. The following diepatebee are from the city paper* of yoeterday evening : New York, July 24.—The stcamehip Scotia, with Liverpool date* to the 14th, via Queenstown 15th, arrived laet night. Queznstowh, July lk-—The Great East ern is paying out tho cable. The reports of Saturday afternoon from her are, that ono hundred and thirty-live miles have been laid, and the signals are perfect throughout. Liverpooi., Saturday Evening, July 14. Cotton—Sales for the week 1)8,000 bales ; sates to-day only 7,000 hales, including 1,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market ia dull, with but little inquiry ; prices weak at a decline of Id. per lb. Middling Uplands are quoted about 13Jd. Breadstuff* —The market is steady; 'corn is easier. Loudon, Saturday Evening, July 14. Consols closed at 873 a 674 for money ; 6-20’s, 674 a CS. The Vienna Press of the 14th says: Pro posed mediation of Napoleon ended for present, and Austria must trust to her own strength and resources. She is resolved to fight to maintain her position as a great power. The London Timet declares England can not follow Napoleon ia an intervention cal culated to Aggravate present evils. Nkw York, July 24. — Cotton heavy at .96 a 38. Gold 150 J. Sterling dull, 104 for sight. The Tournament.—An ungallant country editor thus discourses: Tournaments are all the fashion in some parts of the country. A tourna ment consists in a parcel of awkward fellows trying to poke a stick through a ring suspended by a cord. He whosuc ceeds iu getting the stick through the ring oftenest, gains the prize—a nose gay of roses or some other vegetables— presented by the “Queen of Love and Beauty’,” generally the prettiest woman in tile crowd. A tournament is a modi fication of the old game called “Hookem Snivey,” (just as Croquet is of Sninney.) which used to be very popular in dog geries in old times. The only difference is, that one of the players tries to thrust a stick through a ring, while in the other he throws the suspended ring at a hook iu the wall with a view to catching it thereon. Great sports is a tournament, so is Hookem Snivey, but neither of them comes up to marbles. From the Sublime to the Ridicu lous.—A writer in the Atlantic Monthly, commenting on the latter day habit ot posting patent medicines, etc., on the beautiful rocks of the country, says : Laet year, weary of shop, and feeling the necessity of restoring tone to the mind by a course of the sublime, Thom son and I paid many dollars, travelled many miles, ran many risks,and suffered much from impertinence and from dust, in order that we might sec the wonders of the Lord, his mountain and his water falls. We stood at the foot of the moun tain, and gazing upward at a precipice, the sublime we were in search of began to swell within our hearts, when our eyes were struck by huge Roman letters painted on the face of the rock, and held fast, as if by a spell, until we had read them all. They asked the question, “Are you troubled with worms?” Women Fattened at Tunis for Marriage. —A girl after she is be trothed, is cooped up in a small room ; shackles of gold and silver are placed npon her ankles and wrists, as a piece of dress. If she is to bo married to a man who has discharged, dispatched, or lost a former wife, the shackles which the former wife wore are put on the new bride’s limbs, and she is fed till they are filled np to a proper thickness. The food used for this custom, worthy of the barbarians, is called drough, which is of an extraordinary fattening quality, and also famous for rendering the milk of the nurse rich and abundant. With this seed, and their natural dish, cits caseio, the bride is literally crammed, and many’ actually die under the spoon. Special Notices. WEBB’S LODGE, No. 166, F.'.&A.’.M.’. —A Called Cominu- a mention of this Lodge will be held at the Lodge Room (Masonic / \r\ Ilall), THIS (WEDNESDAY) Y ' EVENING, the 25th inst., at 7J o’clock. The M.’.M.’. Degree will be conferred. By order of C. F. Lewis, W.’. M.-. Wm. R. DAVIS, jy2s—lt Secretary. gTO TEACHERS. — In accord ance with the By- Laws of tho Association, the Trustees of the Weston Academy, sit uated within two miles of Augusta, will proceed, on the Isth of August next, to elect a Teacher for tho ensuing year, com mencing on the Ist of September. For information apply to ALBERT HATCH, jy2s—cod td President Board Trustees. Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist, formerly of Atlanta)* OSice 220 Broad Street, over Her- {L aey’s Clothing Store. All Dental Operations executed iu the best, neatest and most durable manner. iny 19 —3nr* NOTICE. THE SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, first Number, for July, New Series, containing One Hun dred and Fdghty l’our Pages Reading Mat ter, is now ready for delivery. PRlCE—Single Copics...oNE DOLLAR Per Annum...FlVE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. Orders respectfully solicited by E. 11. PUG lIE, Publisher, ju3o—tf Augusta, Ga. New Advertisements. Barbecue. _ THERE WILL BIS ONE or THE Barbecues AT ROBERT PHILIPS’, IN HAMBURG 8. C., ON THURSDAY, JULY 2Gtu. Dinner ready at 2 o clock, P. M. jy2s—2* . CONCERT HALL. THE “JOHNNY REB” MINSTRELS will give two more of their Entertain meats THIS EVENING (Wednesday), and TO-MORROW (Thursday), July 2oth and 26th. Coine early aud secure good scats. Tickets sold at the door from 9 A. M. to persons, 60 ceuts. jy2s 2t Pianos to Rent. rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAS SEVERAL PIANO-FORTES TO BENT, From Six to Seven Octaves. Apply soon to GEO. A. OATES, jy2s—l 240 Broad Street. Children’s Books. JUST RECEIVED— A fine assortment of BOOKS, Suitable for children of all ages—at GEO. A. OATES’, jy2s—l 240 Broad Street. Lost. LOST, ON SATURDAY LAST— A MEMORANDUM BOOK— Containing various Papers of no use to any one but the owner. Whoever finds the same, and will return it to Mr. LE4\ IS LEVY, 126 Broad Street, near the Lower Market, will be liberally rewarded. jy 21—2 t _ Estray Pony. Tj'OUND, IN THE EARLY PART OF X July, about six miles from Augusta, a SORREL PONY. Whoever has lost the same, can obtain it by applying to the un dersigned and paying all expenses. WILLIAM BYRD. Quaker Springs, Washington ltoad. jy22—3l* LOST, ON WEDNESDAY LAST, A MEMO RANDUM BOOK, containing about Twenty Dollars in Bonk Bills, between Twelve aud Fifteen Dollars in Greenbacks, and some private papers. There was also a Note, payable to B. Mcludcs, for $1250 in Gold ; said Note has been paid. Whoever finds said Book and returns it to the DAILY PRESS Office will be lib erally rewarded. jy2o—6* Mosher, Thomas & Schaub, Q/J A BROAD STREET— b Under Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA., Direct Importers and Dealers in ENGLISH AND FRENCH China! BOHEMIAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN Grlass "W are! AXD KEROSENE LAMPS, AND AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE. tS©»Try us, and we will convince you that you can save the Freight from New York to this Point. Josiaii Mosheh, .1. Jefferson Thomas. mbs—6m George Schaub. PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT !~~ PROFESSOR COHEN, The Renowned Optician and PEDDLE SPECTACLE MAKER, From Louisville, Ky., is stopping in this city on a professional visit for ONE WEEK ONLY, With a large assortment of those Cele brated Spectacles, Suitable for all eyes and sight. Persons afflicted with deficient sight would do well to call on the Professor. Professor COHEN uses a scientific in strument which is called the OPTIMETER, by which he determines the power of the eye which enables him to adjust the exact leuses to suit the eye, by which he relieves the sight. OFFICE at AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Reception Room. jy2o—lw* Wood for the City. Clerk of Council’s Office, ) Augusta, Ga., July 18, 1866. J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at this office, until 12 o’clock M., of Friday, the 10th day of August next, for furnishing tho City Council of Augusta with ONE THOUSAND CORDS of good Oak or Hickory Wood, and ONE HUN DRED CORDS good Dry Pino, and half light wood—to be delivered, properly corded, aluug the lines of the Georgia, Augusta and Savannah, or South Carolina Kail Roads. Bidders will state in their proposals the kind aud quality of Wood they intend to furnish ; the price per cord, and tho station ou tho Rail Road, or number of miles from the city, at which they will deliver it. Bv order of lion. James T. Gardiner, Mayor C. A. L. T. BLOME, jyl9—tf Clerk of Council. Light Cassimeres CLOTHS— For Gents’ and Boys’ Wear Aro selling at Reduced Prices, at I. KAHN & CO.’S, jul7—6m 262 Broad Street. IA VERY” KIND OB'"“PRINTING»iS j 1 j and BOOK BINDING Neatly and Cheaply Executed. AT THIS OFFICE. Auction Sales. Day, Rnuell & Benjamin, AUCTIONEERS. WILL SELL— In front of and inside Store— THIS DAY, July 25th— Commencing at 9J A. M,— Bureaus, Tables, Chain Rockers, Bedsteads, Sofas Cooking Stove*, Fenders, Tinware Crockery, OveDS, Pots Spiders, Tea Kettles, Sifters Shovels, Neßts of Measures Nests of Tubs, Buckets Boxes of Glass, Coils of Rope Grindstones, Bacon, Cheese. also, INSIDE STORE— Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Caps F’aney Goods, Watches, Jewelry Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco AND AT 11 A.M., PRECISELY — 70 SHARES NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY STOCK. jy2s—lt Government Sale at Macon, Ga. The following property will be sold at public auction, at the Macon Arsenal, or Findlay Iron Works Buildings, at Macon, Ga., on TIIUR&DAY, JULY 26th, 1866, Sale commencing at 10 A. AI.: 40,000 lbs. CAST IRON—shell metal MACHINES and TOOLS for both Iron and Wood Unfinished MUSKET BARRELS SPORTING RIFLE BARRELS, BLOCKS aud PULLIES, Rope, Harness, Horse Equipments, Leather Accoutrements, Four-wheeled Drays, Wagon Poles, spare parts for Muskets and Pistols. 100 feet of IRON FLANGE PIPE 35 tons SCRAP IRON—and many other articles. ALSO, 200,000 COMMON BRICKS, in the unfin ished wall around the new Laboratory. Terms—Cash, in U. S. or National Bauk currency. D. W. F'LAGLEII, Captain of Ordnance and Brevet Lt. Col. U. S. A., jy!s—td Corn’g Augusta Arsenal. Stocks & Bonds ! Stocks & Bonds ! Day, Russell & Benjamin, AUCTIONEERS. WILL SELL EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY (In connection with their regular sale) At 11 1-2 A. M. Precisely, Bank Stocks Rail Road Stocks Loan Association Stocks Factory Stocks Bonds Real Estate Coupons AND Securities of every description. All Stocks, Bonds, and Real Estate en trusted to us will have our prompt personal attention. Jel7— ts 1 Groceries, Liquors. Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffees, Molasses, &c., &c. on UHDS - PRIME bacon— /C\J Sides and Shoulders 100 bbls FLOUR, various brands 5 hhds. Prime P. R. SUGAR 3 hhds Prime P. R. MOLASSES 30 ticrecs Prime Muscovado MOLASSES 300 sacks Liverpool SALT— Large size and full 2 gross Wine BOTTLES PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER, SODA COLGATE’S SOAP—No. 1 A Toilet Bbls GIBSON’S WHISKEY Bbls Distilled OLD RYE Superior OLD MONONGAIIELA Choice OLD MONONGAHELA—X and XXX Choice OLD CABINET Fine CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, SEGARS, etc For sale by Z. McCORD, jy22—6t 294 Broad street. Com Meal and Grits CAN BE HAD AT THE GRANITE MILLS, ground daily, in quantities to suit purchasers. also. Fine Feed, Suitable for all kinds of Stocks—war ranted to give satisfaction. GEO. T. JACKSON & CO. jul7—3m CLARET. JUST RECEIVED— -500 cases of Imported Best CLARET, For sale VERY LOW, at juls—6m I. KAHN A CO.’S. SUNDRIES. CAHHDS. CHOICE BACON, t) v Clear Sides, Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders 50 Bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR 10 Tierces Prime CAROLINA RICE 25 Bbbts. Refined B. SUGAR 5 Hhds. MUSCOVADO SUGAR 10 Bbls. Ist Quality Golden SYRUP 10 Ilhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES * 50 Bbls. Large No. 3 MACKEREL * 1000 Sacks Choice Bread CORN 75 Boxes FAMILY SOAP 30 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES 75 Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS and BISCUITS 50 Bbls. Bourbon and other WHISKEYS Large Lot of CASE LIQUORS all varieties 25 doz. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, Pints and Quarts 40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, iu Pints and Quarts 10 Chests Jenkins A Co’s, TEAS in Small Packages 75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assort ed Sizes 25 Bbls. New Jersey CIDER CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER, GINGER, SPICES. •And every thing usually kept iu my line, FOB SALE BY jus—tf A. STEVENS. PARASOLS, FANS AND SUN SHADES NEW STYLES, at MRS. PUOHE’B. IflO Broad Street. V>IBBONS IN EVERY NEW AND i IMPROVED STYLE, at MRS. I’UGHE’S, 190 Broad Street. Dry Goodi, Notions. 20Q BROAD BTEEET. |(jq Mrs. E. H- IPugiie HAB SOW OS Jfc tA. A Fixe Stock FaE- New Goods J|P |||||||k Etc., Etc., CONSISTING OF MOURNING GOODS: GRENADINE BAREGE CREPE MERETZ CHALLIES DeLAINES BOMBAZINES LAWNS—Black and Pla’n LAWNS—F’gured LAWNS—PIaid ALPACA POPLINS—BIack and White GINGHAMS CALICOES, Etc. GRENADINE—CoIored GRENADINEBAIIE GE—figm CAMBRIC MUSLINS—Figure LAWNS ORGANDIES BISHOP LAWN messelia m NAINSOOK—Checked nnJFIaS SWlSS—Dotted and Plain ■ SWlSS—Striped and Checked 9 BRILLIANTES M CHAMBREYS 9 DEBAGE MOHAIR—Lena fg MOHAIR—PIaid ’ PERCOLES ■ POPLINS 9 PARIS POPLINETTES ■ CALICOES 9 MUSLINS ■ GINGHAMS, etc. 9 f Ladies’ akd Misses^B TRIMMED 9 and UNTRIMM ■ Bonnets LATEST AND IMPROVED STY* Flowers aud Ribbons H IN GREAT VAfilhH WHITE GOODS: 11 FLANNEL —for Infant’s LINENS SHIRTINGS 9 TABLE DAMASK WM TABLE NAPKINS '£ LINEN SHEETINGS |9 P. C. COTTONS jig VARIETIES: ijg PARASOLS MB SUNSHADES FANS HOOP SKIRTS |9 HOSlEßY—Ladies’ and HOSIKRY—Bovs’ and LACE MITTS KID GLOVES—niI Colors H L. C. Pocket HANDKERCMf SHIRT BOSOMS IK COLLARS—Linen nnd LADIES’ LINEN COLLAKg CUFFS—Embroidered & HAT ORNAMENTS K| DRESS ORNAMENTS BUM DRESS CORDS ALPACA and SILK BRAffc' SKIRT BRAID *• MANTILLAS E LACE MANTILLAS JMn. SILK MANTILLAS 9|| LACE POINTS BKB IN'SERTINGS AND EDgHB CAMBRIC 99 JACONET 'ml SWISS, etc. 9H LA IHKS’ EMBROmn;9H HEMSTITCHED RDM OffUAll of the above great variety of valuable alH * articles, can be bought cheap,^Hlf 190 Broad Stbem,* Mks. E. H. Pußjg