Newspaper Page Text
fljt Paitn yrtss.
City Printer-Official Paper
LARGEST CITY* CIRCILATION.
AUQUftTA, t»A.i
FntDAY M0RN1NG...........Ju1y 2T, 18*6
“ The Land ia Left.”
Tho RVgWt Rev. AVtg*. M. Martin,
Bishop, of Natchitoches, lias written an
interesting letter in encouragement of
the Louisiana Mechanical and Agricul
tural Fair Association, whose grounds
ace now in preparation for the grand
opening on the 20th of November. He
writes to Dr. Plough, Sr., agent of the
Association for that part of the State :
I take great pleasure, and feel honored,
ia adding my name to those of men cither
high in station, or, still better, high in the
esteem ot their follow-citizens, to recom
mend to public favor tho praiseworthy
efforts of Dr- A. L. Plough to arouse the
energy of the Southern people to agricultu
ral pursuits. Awful has been the ruin
brought upon us by sword, fire and floods.
Gone, never to return, is the once excessive
wealth of the largo owners of land. Hut
the laud is not gone; and a land btessod by
a kind Providence with more natural wealth
whoever knew on the face of the earth 1
'What does it want but stout mimii, willing
hoarts, strong arms, earnest, patient, ener
getic labor, to make the Southern people the
most prosperons and, withal, the most inde
pendent of all nations; and, I may say, the
most moral and respectod ? Too loDg has
the very namo of labor been associated
with the idea of servility. Slavery has dis
appeared in tho revolutionary turmoil.
Labor shall remain till tho end of time—
not only as a necessity tor tho multitude,
but as a duty for all, and as the most pre
cious source from which shall flow, onrea
tncdiocritat, sterling probity Bnd true hap
piness of families. Away, then, with de
spondency, away with sluggishness, away
with old prejudice against manual labor.
Let us welcome, duly honor, and, in all
possible ways, assist such men as Dr. A. L.
Plough, who, being actuated by tho enthu
siasm of generous patriotism, como forward
to point out to the present generation hon
est and toilsome industry as the sole means
of retrieving our losses and laying for pos
terity the solid foundation of true and last
ing independence.
What a powerful appeal to the energy
and enterprise of the Southern people is
contained in the above eloquent extract.
“Gone,” indeed, “never to return, is the
once excessive wealth of the large
owners of laud. Bat the land is not
gone!" The land is left, and what
now wanted is capital, stout hearts, and
willing hands, to make the South pros
perous and independent. We want the
soil properly cultivated; we want all
the modern improvements of agriculture
introduced here ; we want a thrifty and
industrious population : we want manu
factures established ; we want our mines
opened and worked ; we warn mil rondo
built; we want our rivers uavigated ;
we want direct communication with
European and other ports. In fact, our
wants are many, but our resources great.
Make proper use of these resources, and
our wants can all be supplied, our pros
perity secured, and our independence es
tablished. To do this, as we have said,
requires capital, energy, and enterprise;
and it also requires unity of action.
Calls have been made for Conventions of
at Macon, Ga., and
Nashville, Tenn. Let them meet, by ail
means, and act with promptness and
energy. In Alabama a call fur an
Improvement Convention, to meet at
Auburn in that State, has been issued.
Let that Convention meet without fail
and go to work in earnest. In other
places a proper spirit of enterprise is
being developed which is most cheering
and encouraging. Let it be properly
emulated every where.
The Cartersville (Ga.) Express had
the following:
Wo have heretofore given a large spaco
in our columns to tho advocacy of bouthern
manufactures, as the only sure way to the
commercial independence and material pros
pirity of our section. Hitherto we have re
alized nothing hut the ashes of disappointed
h >pe. But at last the bread we buvo cast
u waters returns, and we are happy
to amounce to tho world, that a few enter
prising gentlemen have inaugurated a
increment looking to the erection of a cot
ton factory on the site of McOlatchy’s mill,
just below the Railroad bridge on the
Etowah river. Parties who have examined
the location pronounce it eminently adapted
to the ends in view, and we hopo soon to
hear the whirr of the “spinning jenny”
upon the banks of the Etowah. If so, then
the 40 to 74 per cent, dividends that enrich
our compatriots of Massachusetts will re
ceive a welcome lodgment in the long emp
ty purse of our own people. May some good
genius stimulate our people to take hold of
this enterprise, and push it forward to a
successful conclusion. We are authorized
to call a meeting of all those who feel an
interest in such matters, to come in Car
tersville on the Ist Tuesday in August, and
would urge the fullest possible attendance.
All these indications of popular inter
est in the great works of Southern re
demption are peculiarly gratifying. But
they must become more general, more
enlarged. Let us get up Mechanical
and Agricultural Fair Associations in
Georgia, 03 well as in Louisiana and
Kentucky. Let us sustain them pro
perly, and we shall soon see the benefits
arising from our enterprising spirit.
What say the farmers, mechanics,and
capitalists of Richmond county to the
organization of such an Association ?
Why cannot they set the ball in mo
tion? We have every facility tor it here,
and can, if our people will, make it suc
cessful and grandly useful. We make
tho motion) who will second it? It
need* hut a start and a little energy, and
determination on thb pnrt ot a few en
terprising people. Others will join in it
afterwards. We shall do all we can to
aid in Its inauguration.
The War in Europe.
The Herald's dispatches from Lon
don are dated the 12th, and report no
practical result to the negotiations for
an armistice yet apparent. Annexed are
THB ITALIAN TKHMS.
The London Times of July 11—the
latest paper—contains the following an
nouncement : “We have received from
an authentic source the following state
ment ns to the conditions attached by
the Italian Government to the proposi
tion of the Emperor Napoleon :
1. If Venetia is ceded to the Emperor
Napoleon, the final transfer must he
made by Austria, hampered by no eon
dilions with regard to Rome.
2. That tho question of the district of
Trent should be recognized as one to he
discussed.
The Italians demand immediate pos
session of two fortresses, of which one
must be Peschiera.
NAPOLKON’s PLAN OK SETTLEMENT.
The Paris l’atrie of July 11 says:—
The negotiations for an armistice have
been delayed by the necessity of taking
into simultaneous consideration both the
conditions of the armistice and the pre
liminary basis of a future treaty of
{>eace, if Prussia wishes to know before
mnd the advantages which will beydefi
nitelv assured to her. Prince Napoleon
was present at the council of Ministers
held to day.
The Paris Picssc of July 11, in the
evening, publishes an article signed by
M. Cucheval Charegny, in which it says:
Yesterday, after the audience giveu
by the Emperor to Prince Von Renss, a
meeting was held at the Tuileries in his
Majesty’s presence. Prince Metternich
and Baron Von Oltenbnrg represent
Austria, nwd Von Goltz and Prince Von
Keuss, Prussia.
M. Drouyn de Lliuys communicated
the views of France, and drew up a re
port of the proceedings at the meeting.
The following are the bases of the
negotiations suggested by Frauee, and
communicated to Count Von Goltz and
Prince Metternich, by whom they have
been transmitted to Berlin and Vienna :
Tho Germanic Confederation to ho
dissolved and another confederation to
be established, of which neither Prussia
nor Austria should form part.
No territorial cession to be demanded
of Austria.
The abandonment by the latter of her
rights on the Duchies, and to replace the
war indemnity at first demanded by
Prussia.
Prussia to incorporate Schleswig-Hol
stein, llesse Cassel, Hesse Darmstadt
and Brunswick. The population of the
Prussian kingdom would thereby be
raised to 25,000,01)0 —tnc niitu*. to
stitute the western frontier of Prussia,
and the province between the Rhine and
Meuse to serve as an indemnity to the
sovereigns dispossessed by the war.
An exchange of territory to take
place between Baden and Bavaria, which
would give the former nearly the whole
of the Rhenish Palatinate; Saxony,
Hanover and the Duchies of Saxe to
conclude military conventions with Prus
sia. The inhabitants of Landau to
choose whether they shall belong to
France or Baden, and population of the
valley of the Sarre to choose between
France and the new Rhenish sovereigns.
J. Edgar Thompson Col. L. A. Scott,
and oilier leading railroad engineers,
whose roads centre at or pass through St.
Louis, have endorsed a plan for tunnel
ling the Mississippi River at St. Louis
instead of bridging at that point, Consent
is asked of Congress to construct the work
which, it is estimated can be completed in
three years, at a cost not to exceed three
million dollars. If consent is given, the
work will be proceeded with at once.
• —A few nights since, Mr, Fremont
Hadley, who resides in Washington,
placed a pillow ia the window of his room
in the second story, and soon went to
sleep with his head in the window. About
12 o’clock he awoke and found himself on
the pavement; but how he got there, or
how long he had been there, was more
than he could tell. The next morning he
complained of being sore, but thought he
would be all right in a few days.
—The Washington statue has been
received at the Virginia Military Institute
and will be re-inaugurated on the 10th
of September, on which occasion Ex-Gov,
Letcher will, at the request of the Board,
deliver an address’ the remains of Gen.
Richard Henry Lee (Light Horse Harry,)
will be removed to and rc-interrud at the
Institute at the same time.
—Pigeons in immense numbers have
congregated in Stephen Township, C.
W., and are reaving their young. They
selected a piece of woods about two
miles square, and every tree seems to
he filled with their nests. Sportsmen
have made unrelenting war upon them
without appearing to diminish their
numbers.
—The following gentlemen have been
selected as the members ot the Commis
sion to revise and codify the statutes of
the United States, in accordance with
the act of Congress recently passed :
Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts ; Judge
Wm. Johnson, of Ohio, and Return J.
Meigs, of Washington.
Special Notices.
TO TEACHERS. —In accord-
SUCH with tbo By-Laws of tho Association,
the Trust*** of tho Weston Academy, sit
uated within two miles of Augusta, will
proceed, on the ISth of August next, to
cleot a Teacher for the ensuing year, com
mencing on the Ist of September. For
information apply to
ALBERT HATCH,
jy24 eod id President Board Trustees.
Dtt. J. P. 11. BROWN, Dentist,
loruierly of Atlanta), Office
220 Broad Street, over Her
sey’s Clothing Store.
Ail Dental Operations executed in the best,
neatest and most durable manuer.
my ID—3m*
Wanted.
WANTED,
A SITUATION AS
WET NURSE
By a respectable White Woman.
Apply to DR. PETARD,
jy26—R 139 Ellis Street.
WANTED.
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS IN
-T Augusta, a PARTNER, eilent or active,
with a capital of SIO,OOO or $15,000. Profit*
50 to 100 per centum.
Address “ W. K./’ LOCK COX No. 38.
jy3l—l2t
WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN COME
well recommended, desires a situation
as TEACHER of small children, in two or
three families. Address
P G. W. We,
ju29—lm Augusta, Ga.
Wheat Wanted.
Wheat! Wheat ! Wheat!
WHEAT WANTED AT THE
GRANITE MILLS.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
WILL UN PAID 15V
GEO. T. .JACKSON CO.,
248 Broad Street,
jul7—3m Masonic Hall Building.
WHEAT ! WHEAT!
HEAT I WHEAT! WHEAT!
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
THUS. P. STOVALL,
ju9 —it At tho Excelsior Mills.
Wood for the City.
Clkfk of Council’s Office, )
Augusta, Ga., July 18, 1806. ;
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
O CEIVED at this office, until 12 o’clock
M., of Friday, the 10th day of August next,
for furnishing the City Council of Augusta
with ONE THOUSAND CORDS of good
Oak or Hickory Wood, and ONE HUN
DRED CORDS good Dry Pine, and half
light wood—to be delivered, properly 6orded,
along the lines of the Georgia, Augusta
and Savannah, or South Carolina Rail
Roads.
BirtUers will state their proposals tho.
kind and quality of Wood they intend to
furnish ; the price per cord, aud the station
ou the Bail Road, or number of miles from
the city, at which they will deliver it.
By order ol Hon. James T. Gardiner,
Mayor C. A. L. T. BLOME,
jy!9— tf Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
The southern medical and
SURGICAL JOURNAL, first Number,
for .July, New Series, containing One Hun
dred and Eighty Four Pages Reading Mat
ter, is now ready for delivery.
PRlCE—Single Copies...ONE DOLLAR
Per Annum...FlVE DOLLARS
IN ADVANCE.
Orders respectfully solicited by
E. H. PUG HE,
Publisher,
ju3o—tf Augusta, Ga.
NEW BOOKS
QUINN’S, 189 BROAD STREET.
PIUSON LIFE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
TIIE MUTE SINGER, by Mrs. Ritchie.
JARGAL, by Victor Hugo.
THE APOSTLES, by Renan.
JUNIUS BRUTI'S BOOTH.
HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.
THE ART OF CONVERSATION..
LOVE L’AMOUR.
MACKENZIE'S 10,900 RECEIPTS.
ALL THE LATEST
PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS
And PERIODICALS
ALWAYS ON HAND. r jyll—lw
Mr. Robert Weber,
(Graduate of the Conservatories of Leipsic and
Berlin),
Respectfully informs the
public that he gives instruction in
INSTRUMENTAL and VOCAL MUSIC.
Application may be left at J. C.
SCHREINER A SON’S Music Store, Broad
street ju3o—lrn
French and Music lessons.
Madame ballot announces
that she has opened a FRENCH
CLASS, for Ladies, on every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at Four o’clock
P. M.
FRENCH CLASS for Gentlemen, same
days, at 8 P.M.
Madame B. will also resumo her MUSIC
LESSONS on and after Monday noxt.
TERMS—Very moderate.
Residence—96 REYNOLDS STREET.
jy2l—lm
Bills of lading
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE
DAILY PRESS JOB OIPICE.
Corner of Broad and Poet-Office afreets,
isStf IT n Stnii-o
Light Cassimeres
CLOTIIS—
For Gents’ and Boys’ Wear
Are soiling at Reduced Prices, at
I. KAHN & CO.’S,
jul7—6m 202 Broad Street.
Every kind of printing
and BOOK BINDING
Neatly and Cheaply Executed
AT THIS OFFICE.
New Advertisements.
rfilitik. NEW B00K8!
J”LY 27, 1868.
HISTORY OP THE WORLD from the
Earliest Record to tbe Present Time;
ancient. 8 vols., octave.
ECCE HOME —a surrey of the Life and
Work of Jesus Christ.
UFK OF MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO.
By William Forsyth, M. A.Q., C.; 2rol».
THE ILIAD OF HOMER rendered in
English blank verse. By Edward, Earl
of Borby. 2 vols.
SURRY OF EAGLE’S NESTS. By Jno.
Esten Cooke.
PHEMIE KELLER. By F. G. Trafford.
TRODDEN DOWN. By Mrs. C. J. Newby,
author of Kate Kennedy, etc.
LAND AT LAST. By Edmund Yutes,
author of Broken to Harness, etc.
VER3TII.LES SOUTHERN COOKERY,
comprising a fine collodion of Cooking
and other Receipts,valuable to mothers
and housekeepers.
HOMES WITHOUT HANDS, being a de
scription of the habitations of animals
classed according to their principle of
construction. By the Rev. J. G. Wood,
M. A., F. L. S., etc.
HISTORY OF JULIUS CA2SAR. Vol. 2.
The Wars in Gaul. By Louis Napo
leon. Svo.
Just received and for sale at
GEORGE A. OATES’,
jy 27—It 240 Broad Street.
Messrs. Baker & Taliaferro
Ark still holding forth at
the old Stand of If. 1). WILLIS, cor
ner Campbell aud Ellis streets, and keep
constantly on hand fresh BEEF, MUT
TON, ICE nod Iced MELONS. Also,
huvo a fine lot of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
jy27—2t
WANTED,
A YOUNG MAN, WHO WRITES A
good hand, anil is willing to make
himself USEFUL at ANYTHING, wants
employment. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
no obligation to retain him.
Address “Q,” Daily Press Office.
Jy2T— tf
New Books ! New Books !
ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR,
By George Lunt.
History of Slavery in Massachusetts.
Also, another supply of—
Diary of Kitty Trevylyan
Schouberg Cotta Family
Early Dawn
Winifred Bertram
Strathmore
Chan dog
Granville de Vigne, and others. 4
Just received at
JNO. C. SHREINER & SONS.
jy26—3t
NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED—
A fine invoice of New Styles of
JEWELRY, consisting of Ladies’ aud
Misses’ FULL SETTS, EAR RINGS,
PINS aud CUFF BUTTONS, Etc.
Also, a fine assortment of MOURNING
JEWELRY, ot
A. PRONTAUT’S,
163 Broad Street,
jy26—tf Below Augusta Hotel.
For Rent and Sale.
For Rent.
TWO STORES AND A COMFORTABLE
DWELLING, containing four rooms
and a double kitchen. There is a large lot
attached to the building.
ALSO, to Rent, half a STORE near the
Bell Tower. Apply to
JOHN ROSS,
jy22—6t* Near the Bell Tower.
FOR SALE,
J3INE AVENUE GARDEN—
Located in Harrisonville—
FOR SALE.
jy2l—tOctl* W. W. BARRON.
TO RENT.
PART OF A HOUSE—
On Greene Street, third door below
Bell Tower, North side, consisting of lour
Rooms, Kitchen aud Stable.
Apply on the l’remiscs.
TO RENT,
IJMIOM TIIE FIRST OF OCTOBER
noxt, that desirable Two Story DWEL
LING, No. 45 Watkins Street, North side
of the Parade Ground, containing seven
Rooms, besides Pantry. Has a two story
Kitchen, and Stable, a Well of Water under
cover, large Garden, a Cistern, and other
conveniences. Inquire nt
jvlO—tf 197 GREENE STREET.
TO RENT,
AS T 0 R E
UNDER PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
With Counters, Drawers aud Shelves.
Immediate possession given.
Kent, moderate.
jyd—tf
Lots for Sale.
Twenty building lots, situate
on Marbhry street, west side, adjoining,
but out of, the City limits.
For terms, etc., apply to
F. A. MAUGE,
ju3o—lm At 11. Caffin’s, Broad st.
FOR SALE.
House and lots in Hamburg—
House containing 2 Rooms, Kitchen 2
Rooms ; Lots 54} by 200 foot each, all in
good order—in tho best part of Town. Pos
session given Ist October. For further
particulars apply at tho Cigar Store of
G. H. MEYER,
ju29—lm Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE,
NO. 1 COW AND YOUNG CALF.
Apply at No. 32 Eilis Street, or to
R. F. BOUYER,
jy IS—ts Newton House.
Dress Goods.
STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS,
ALL KINDS, VERY CHEAP, at
1. KAHN & CO.’S,
jul7—6m 262 Broad Street.
■JIBBONS IN EVERY NEW AND
t IMPROVED STYLE, at
MRS. PUGIIE’k?, 190 Broad Street.
Auction Sale*.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL IN FRONT
AND INSIDE OF STOKE
THIS DAY, July 27th, 1866,
Commencing at 9) o’clock.
Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Currants
Soap, Coeoa Nuts, Sugar Cane
Cocoa Dippers, Nest Fancy Boxes
Crockery—assorted
Segara, Tobacco, Shoe Thread
ALSO
Hats, Clothing, Shoes
Fancy Goods, WatcSbs
Pistols, Jewelry, Ac., Ac.
jy27—it
Day, Rnssell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—
At LOWER MARKET—
-Ist TUESDAY in AUGUST
TWO LARGE BAY MARES,
Well matched, young and sound, works
well in single or double harness.
Titles good. Terms Cash.
jy26—td
Ice Dealers.
Come and See Us.
THE GEORGIA ICE HOUSE STILL
lives, and is selling ICE ut as low rates
as anybody.
jy 17—1 in BOYCE A DODD.
Icc notice!
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF ICE
may be found at THE AUGUSTA
ICE HOUSE, opposite the South Carolina
Rail Road Depot, and at the Branch House
on Jackson Street, immediately in the rear
of Antoine Poulfdin’s store.
Both houses will be open for delivery of
ICE from 6 o'clock, a. w., until 7 o’clock, p.
in. (Sundays excepted.)
The hours on Sunday from 6 to 9 a.m.;
from 12 to 2 p. in., and from 6 to 7 p. m.
The above hours, on Sunday, will not be
deviated from unless a physician’s certificate
renders it necessary.
Price for the present for 50 lbs. and up
wards, two and a half (21) cents per pound;
and three (3) cents per lb. at retail.
ap4—tf Q. EMERY.
Ice Delivered Free
TO CUSTOMERS, IN*ANY PART OF
the City, who will take TEN POUNDS
or MORE.
Our charges are —For LESS than FIFTY
POUNDS, THREE CENTS per pound. For
FIFTY POUNDS and OVER, TWO
AND A HALF CENTS
Ice House, near the Bell Tower, one door
South of Greene Street.
WATERMELONS and CANTELOPES
ON ICE—Cheap.
my29—3m PORTER A SEGO.
ICE.
rjMiE Mclntosh street
Ice House
(OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE)
IS NOW OPEN.
Prices for the present four (4) cents
a pound, retail. For fifty pounds or more
three (3) cents.
R. A. HARPER A CO.
api4—4m (colored).
Dissolution, Etc.
Copartnership Notice.
WE HAVE THIS DAY OPENED A
branch of our Charleston Wholesale
HAT HOUSE at
No. 233 Broad Street,
Opposite Masonic Hall,
In this city, and have associated with us
Mr. GEORGE A. JONES, under the name
and style of
WILLIAMS, COVERT & CO.,
For the purpose of conducting the Whole
sale and Retail Hat, Cap, Straw and Milli
nery Business.
WILLIAMS A COVERT,
Charleston, S. C.
GEORGE A. JONES,
Augusta, Ga.
DAVID R. WILLIAMS, HUNKY C. COVERT
jy4—lm
CLOSING OUT.
TO CHANGE LINE OF BUSINESS
by the first of October next,
M. IIYAMS & CO.,
CORNER BROAD AND M'INTORH STREETS,
Offer the following Goods, UNDER NEW
YORK COST, at Wholesale and Retail.
Cali and examine for yourselves.
-BOOTS AND SHOES:
Men's, Misses’, Ladies and Boys’ SHOES
and BOOTS—a large assortment of all de
scriptions, at 20 per cent, less than can be
bought in this city.
II ATS:
Men’s and Boys’ English, French, and
American HATS—all Colors and Fashions,
very low.
GROCERIES:
MACKEREL—BarreIs, Half and Quarter
Barrels and Kits, No. ], 2, and 3.
Soap, Starch, Candles, Lard, Pepper,
Mustard, Ginger, Spice, Tea, Biscuits and
Crackers of all kinds, Oysters, Lobsters,
Peaches, Pine Apples, Sardines, Olives,
Capers, and many other articles.
LIQUORS:
50 cases French BRANDlES—direct
importation
20 eases Holland GIN »
40 cases WHISKEY *
20 cases CHAMPAGNE
10 cases BRANDY' PEACHES
HARDWARE:
40 oases S. W. Collins’ AXES
200 dozen assorted HOES and SIEVES
jyfi—lm
Risley’s Buchu.
OF THE
URINARY & GENITAL ORGANS
Often lead to serious and incurable mala
dies, rendering life a burthen. In most
cases these derangements may be restored
and health, vigor and life prolonged by the
use of
RISLEY’S EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
Which is a scientific combination of the
best remedies known to the Medical world.
SOLD BY THE DRUGGISTS.
jy2l—lm
Dry Goods, Notion*.
BROAD JSTREET. jjjq
Mrs. E. H. iPughe
has row os Mz
A Fist? Stock EEz
New Coeds /|Pl^Pi§§a,
Etc., Etc.,
CONSISTING OF
aN MOURNING GOODS:
GRENADINE BAREGE
CREPE MERETZ
CHALLIES
DeLAINES
BOMBAZINES
LAWNS—Black and Plain
LAWNS—Figured
LAWNS—PIaid
ALPACA
POPLINS—BIack and White
GINGHAMS
CALICOES, Etc.
GRENADINE—CoIored
GRENADINE BAREGE—%nm
CAMBRIC MUSLlNS—Figured
LAWNS
ORGANDIES
BISHOP LAWN 1
MESSELIA
NAINSOOK—Checked and Plait I
SWlSS—Dotted and Plain I
SWlSS—Striped aud Checked I
BRILLIANTES 9
CHAMBREYS
DEBAGE
MOHAIR—Leno |
MOHAIR—PIaid 1
PERCOLES
POPLINS
PARIS POPLINETTES I
CALICOES
MUSLINS
GINGHAMS, etc.
« Ladies’ and Misses’ I
TRIMMED
and UNTRIMMEm
Bonnets I
LATEST AND IMPROVED STYLE*
Flowers and Ribbons fij
IN GREAT VARIETY*
WHITE GOODS :
FLANNEL—for Infant's Wear I
LTNENS
SHIRTINGS
TABLE DAMASK
TABLE NAPKINS
LINEN SHEETINGS
P. C. COTTONS
VARIETIES:
PARASOLS
SUN SHADES
FANS
HOOP SKIRTS
HOSlEßY’—Ladies’ and Misses'*
HOSlEßY—Boys’and Gents' ■§
LACE MITTS i r
KID GLOVES—aII Colors Jg
L. C. Pocket HANDKERCHIEF
SHIRT BOSOMS
COLLARS—Linen and Paper *
LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS ■
CUFFS—Embroidered & Flaijß
HAT ORNAMENTS ■
DRESS ORNAMENTS
DRESS CORDS
ALPACA and SILK BRAID ■§
SKIRT BRAID J*
MANTILLAS
LACE MANTILLAS IB||aj
SILK MANTILLAS
LACE POINTS JpPV
INSERTINGS AND EDGINwI
CAMBRIC S
JACONET
SWISS, etc. w|
LA 1 >IES’ EMBROIDERED
HEMSTITCHED UDKFSMj
of the above Goods,
great variety of valuable and I!C( ’
articles, can lie bought cheap, at *|j3
190 Broad Street,®.
Mrs. E. H. PUGH®I