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i m '• sims sw& £&&&$?« ' -**■.-■*• : i *--■ Louisville, Q-a: FRIDAY MAY 5, 1871. Salutatory. In assuming tbe important doty of becoming an exponent of tbe people Os Jefferson and surrounding couuties, it la proper that we make known out princi ples, and indicate tbe course we intend to pursue. Cognizant of tbe stupendous powor of tbe Press in wielding public opinion, in ail great moral, social anil political in terests of men, we feel greatly the re sponsibility resting upon us, and will en deavor to faithfully discharge our duty to the people. As wc believe the principles of tbe present Democratic party embody tbe only true idea of a representative gov ernment, we shall use all tbe energies which the cause of truth inspires to en throne and perpetuate its its doctrines in tbe minds and hearts of the people'. Beiieving the reconstruction act un constitutional and usurpatory measures, we shall do all iu our power to secure their repeal, never accepting them as unquestionable facts. Assured that virtue is the only principle upon which a lofty patriot ism and an exalted character can be founded, wc shall never scruple to con dotnn vice and expose corruption wher ever they may be found—whether cloth ed in rags of poverty, or plttmcd with office and powor. To our brethren of the Democratic press wc extend a cordial greeting. To those Journals which have sunk so low in the cesspool of moral corrup tion, as to bo “Independent,” or be ‘‘or gan of no party,” or worse still, allied themselves with thieves, rogues, scala wags and carpet-baggers, we hope to has ten the day when you may reap your re ward. And now, with a bow and a smile to our friends and a thumb on the nose for out enemies, wo are ready for work. TEA CULTURE. Gen. Capron, Commissioner of Agri culture, reports that tea culture is last becoming a feature of importance in tbe Southern and Western States, and that iu a few years enough tea will be grown in those sections to meet the home con sumption. Advices received at the De partment are very encouraging as to the success of the plant in the United States. The Department hasl sent out to various sections of the country over for ty thousand plants, nearly all of which have lived, and the Department is now distributing seed which came from plants raised in South Carolina. THE JOINT HUH COMMISSION AND THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. The British Parliament is anxious to ascertain the exact nature and extent of tho international work which the membSrlfof tho Joint High Commission have accomplished in Washington. Pre mier Gladstone does not consider the moment exactly opportune for the af fording of this information. Tbe gov ernment reassured the House of Com mons recently that “no convention had yet been signed” between England and tho United States, but at tbe same time “declined to specify the points of diffi culty which the Commission had ad sdjubted.” This course ou the part of ‘the Executive must be very tantalizing to the Parliament. It may become a critical, if not dangerous, one for the Ministry, if persevered in. The Augusta Horticultural Exhibition. On May J Oth and 11th inst., we may ho prepared, says the Constitutionalist, to witness one of the largest assemblage es in our city that we have seen since the war, The Railroad Convention, the Press Convention and the Horticultural Exhibition all combine to attract visit ors. It behooves tls, then, to prepare ourselves for the event, and we should leave nothing undone that would be the means of promoting the happiness aud entertainment of our visitors. Cur city is proverbial for its hospitality, and we must maintain our laurels. Our Fair Association has done its part of the pre parations, but in order to insure the bril liaut success that is desired, in its part of the programme, the co-operation and UssiStance of our people is needed. Tho ladies of oor city and vieiuity are par ticularly called upon to contribute to the Floral Exhibition. They must not be deterred from sending their floral treas ures to the exhibition for tbe reason that in the larger displays they may perhaps he overlooked. We can assure all our citizens who arc the fortunate possessors of flowers, fruits or vegetables, that their contributions -will be well cared for and exhibited. The exhibition will bo held in tbe building on (he right of tbe au. trance"to the grounds .nd ty. hall iu the usually elegant style, ud the coding “week will be devoted to preparations for tbe event. Tbe amusements on (he track will add much to the entertainment. We trust that our hotels and boarding houses will make ample arrangements to prevent any of our visitors from being disappointed in tho way of accomraodiy tions. MOONS AND MATRIMONY. It is claimed that the present year oqght to be very remarkable for its sta tistics of marriage, for it will eoulain more nights especially adapted for court shjp than any one we have had for a lo«g time, or may expect for years to come. Some young fellow hag gone to work and studied the whole thing out. There witthe a full moon in tbe first week of eweb of the first seven months of the present year. In July, there will be two full moons: on tbe 2d and 31st, and in the remaining four months the moon will be at the full iu tho last week of each month. Doubtless, this will be gratifying intelligence to a large class of people. Just think of the innumera ble long walks under trees, over the rustling leaves of which the Summer moons will play during all the month of July ! If, as Byrou tells us, “the devil's in tbe moon (or mischief,” what splen did chances for love’s “minching malice’ 1 this year will afford. The New York Sun says that the movement of the French Canadians in favor of tbe annexation of Canada to the United States, is steadily progressing. The French people in Canada are al most unanimous in favor of annexation. The Catholic elergy, especially, arc at taching themselves to this idea, although a few years ago they were entirely op posed to it. The change has been wrought by the experieoco of French Canadians who within the last ten years have emigrated to this country in great numbers. Indeed it is estimated that fully one-half of the French population of Canada have removed to the Uuited States. Many parishes have been so depopulated by this emigration, that the priests have beon obliged to follow and establish themselves in the United States also. The reporls which these emigrants have sent back to Canads have been so favorable, that tbe whole French population which they have left behind them, are rapidly arriving at the conclusion that their country should be annexed to the United States. This looks more liko business than Domingo. Nilsson. M’lle Christina Nilsson, the celebra ted singer, the rival of Jenny Liud is now in Georgia. She appears at Au gusta April 29th, and iu Atlanta May Ist. Tho following facts relative to her wc take from the Intelligencer. As'our readers have already been in formed, the great musical event of the season comes off Monday evening, May Ist. Mr. Max Strakosch has secured a liberal supply of very eminent talent to assist in making tho concert memorably and artistically brilliant. A vocal trio of unusnal completeness has been formed consisting of M’lle Christina Nilsson, the chief cent re of interest, and in many respects the most remarkable celebrity who has visited America siuce Jenny Liud, who is as we all know, a country woman of that lady. She is now about the same ago as was Jenny Lind on her first arrival here, and in the fullness and perfection of power, for whieb nature has done much, and ait all that it is capable of doing. Her great popularity in Europe had made it almost an impossibility to tempt her into anew sphere of public effort so distant as ours, and we have heard that Max Strakosch pays her considerably over one hundred thousand dollars in gold, for which she is now singing. GEORGIA EU ELUZ A MYTH Testimony of a Radical Editor. Mr. H. W. Raymond, one of the edi tors of the New York Times, and son of the late Henry J. Raymond, the founder of that paper, is at present on a tour South, and has very recently passed through Georgia, stopping, we believe, a day or two in Macon. He is, says the Telegraph if Messenger, a de cided Republican in politics, though we hope not so truculent and offensive as the paper he represents, which, at pres ent, is about on a level with such scold ing, foul mouthed drabs as the Washing ton Chronicle and Forney’s Press. Os course Mr. Raymond has something to say of the “Ku Klux,” so-called, and the condition of the South, generally, and Georgia especially, and as to the latter, here it is: Savannah, Ga., April 10, 1871. During the past week I have been wandering around pretty extensively in Northwestern and Central Georgia, ex tending my .trip into Alabama as far as Montgomery and the Canebrake section. With reference to the latter portion of my trip I shall have more to say hereaf ter. S« far as Georgia is concerned, I have found quiet and good order pre vailing everywhere. The general pov erty undoubtedly contributes to this re sult, but much is due, also, to the feeling among the people that, having fought to tho best of their ability in behalf of their principles, and having been conquered aud impoverished, they intend to sub mit peacefully to the new order of things, and to devote their best energies to their efforts to obtain a livelihood. Noitbern capital, Northern energy, Northern in dustry and Northern ingenuity will be welcomed any where, True, tbe belief >“ the principle* whieh. emied oullhnY logical results, led them into war, is as strong to day as ever, perhaps stronger. But it is perfectly quiescent, nor iajt ev er intruded uppn you, or you tnade in any Way offensive. As far the Ku Klux bugbear, if it will only keep away tho6e who seek the South but tp benefit them salves and who desire the prosperity of the South or any other section of the country only so far as that section is represented by themselves, if it succeed ip keeping away adventurers of any kind, it will not have been unproduc tive of good. As to the existence of any such organization, as it is represented to exist, in this section at least, l do not believe it. Certainly, although I have visited those portions where it is said to be most rampant, I have never seen the first symptoms of its existenee. Nor have 1 met a single individual from the North or South that had seen or heard of it. Give the Southern States strong aud effective governments, administered by intelligent men who can understand the wants of the people, and that is all they ask to become again a prosperous section of tbe Uattcd States. Audio judging of the condition of affairs here, and in seeking to understand them be fore administering the remedy, give the South credit for possessing a human na ture. A Fast Citv. —between cock-fight ing, Bullock, Blodgett and the New Era. there is no telling what Atlanta will come to. There are very few cities that could stand erect with such moral Millstones around their necks.— Sav. Rep. Atlanta would bo glad to have the three last mentioned mill-stones cast into the Savannah river—though not desir ing to stop tho shipping trade of that city—but as to the first, wo believe the Gate City is willing to wear it, regard ing it as tbc'latest style of fashionable collars. The Address of the Democratic Con gressmen, says the New York Herald, is a timely document. The editor says : “It is evident from the whole tenor of the Democratic Congressional manifesto, that tbe leaders know what they are about, and that they are going to make the despotic and coercive policy of their opponents a promineut issue hereafter.” President Grant is on a visit to St. Louis. While on tbe way he stopped a day at Indianapolis. The citizens of course thronged to greet him. Being disinclined perhaps, but certainly una ble to make a speech, he pressed into service his friend, Senator Morton, who “greased” the President from lop to toe. Having capped the climax of their infamy with the-monstrous Ku Klux bill, Congress has adjourned. We wish they could say “we part to meet no more.” Yesterday, says the Constitution of the 23d, closed tbe chicken fighting match. Let us hope, in al. candor, that we shall have no moro of this barbarous amusement. This is the first Atlanta paper that has boldness and decency enough to condemn that low and vulgar sport. The Nouth Carolina Convention Act. —The Convention Act recently passed by tho North Carolina Legisla ture. provides for submitting to the vot ers at the polls the decision of the ques tion 88 to whether there shall be a Con vention held to amend or altar the pres ent State Constitution. An election will be held on the first Thursday ift August next, when the people will vote and against a Convention, and at the same time will choose delegates to attend the same. If a majority be for a Conven tion, tbe delegates elected will assemble at Raleigh on the third Thursday of Sep tember, 1871; if a majority be against it, proclamatiou will be made of tbe fact, and no Convention will assemble. Notes Payaut.e to Bearer.— ln the United States Circuit Court, yesterday. Judge Wood and Erskine presiding, a decision was announced that is of gen eral interest. The question arose on the trial of a case (Archer vs. White head) founded on tho promissory note made payable to bearer, and given orig inally in a business transaction between two citizens of Georgia. The note went into the hands of a citizen of an other State by whom suit was brought against tbe maker. Counsel for defendan offered to prove that tbe note was trans ferred by the holder to a non-resident not bona fide and for a valuable consid eration, but for the fraudulent purpose of giving jurisdiction to the courts of the United States. This the court refused to allow, holding that notes made pay able to bearer couid be sued by any holder for tbe time being, such being tbe iutention of the contracting parties, and that no evidence going to shew the manner, and for what purpose, the hold er came in possession of the same, was admißSable. This decision is clearly law, though tho contrary view has generally pre vailed with the public. Sav. Republican 22 d, inst. The United States consumes five times as much coffee per capita as Eng land, and twice as much as Frauce. England consumes about oue half of all the sugar that is made in tho world. Cotton was first planted in the Uni ted States in 1759. Philadelphia contains over four hun dred churches. 000-fourth of the globe is said to be granite. The Canadian Dominion has forty three daily newspapers. There are about two hundred post mistresses in the United States, The widows of Prussian officers, kill ed in the service, receive a pension of two hundred thalers a year. Why will next year be like the last? Because last year was 1870, and next year will be 1872. The Turkish Sultan is so exasperated at the course recently purtuaAfey Greit 1« regard tgjfcciffientat ques iioa. that-be -ft as determined to remove •1! Englishmen bolding prominent po sitions ia the Torkiah service. It is e curious fact that the essay which Prevost-Parwßl, the late minister of France to tbe United States, recited, when graduating at college, was “On Suicide-” The three Empresses of Russia, Ger many, and Austria, and the Queen of Denmark, are suffering from cousump- It will cost Over two million francs to repair the damages os used during the war in tbe crypt of the Kings of Franee at Saint-Denis. The last direct doscendent of Field- Marshal Bluoher has recently died of wonnds received at the battle of Grave lotto. About one thousand persons have lost their lives in connection with the Mont C*nis Tunnel sinee it was first began in 1859. Grant isn’t much of a smoker after all, in comparison with Von Beast, the Austrian minister, whoso minimum is forty cigars a day. Cineinnati has a woman preacher, Es ther B. Heddleson. She is said to be of Quaker extiaetion, intelligent in appear ance, with a good, expansive forehead, a sharply chiselqd face, somewhat of an airy ethereal form, and a low but richly melodious voice. Oh the occasion re ferred to. she wore a black alpaca dress, cut high in the neck, with ruffles aud flowing sleeves, and no ornaments, but a thin band of velvet about the neck, with a pink bow just beneath it. Congressman Cox-of New York is a lively fellow, and quick wilted enough for every body and on any occasion. Here is h’is last: “Oh,” said Mr. Cox, making earnest gestures la the very faces of tho Re publican members who had flocked to the Democratic side, !‘you arc a whited sepulchre.” The speaker’s gavel rained blows. “I withdraw the words,” said Mr. Cox, “I withdraw whited, because you are a colored sepulchre.” THE ATLANTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD To-night a special meeting of the City Council will be held to act on the matter of voting a subscription of $250,- 000 to the Atlanta and Savannah Rail road. We urge the City Council by all meaus to take tbis needed step, es pecially, as it is proposed to submit the matter for ratification to the citizens. Give them a chauce to speak their voice; and the sooner the better. We are informed that tho very in stant Atlanta and Savannah act favor ably the road will bo begun. The sooner the road is begun the sooner it will be built; the sooner it is built the better for the city and its people. As tbe final decision is to be made by the voters of the city, the responsi bility, at last, is on them, and we do not Boe how a, public spirited, faithful City Council can refuse to give tbe voters a chanco to express their verdict. Let us have the trial. Whether the peo ple vote it down or not, let us have the popular verdict upon this great and meritorious enterprise. From tho Savannah Republican wo olip some extracts from a communica tion, urging tbe same matter: Constitution. Savannah was planted on what lias been called a good site, and grew one hundred and ten years without the aid of railroads, and at the end of that time a population of about eight thou sand souls had accumulated. At this epoch a slight influence from a railroad commenced, which has gradually in creased for thirty years, and under their influence the population increase twen ty thousand souls. On this hypothesis is it not fair to say that railroads makes Vitiesgrow? If this be true, the reci procity is no more than just under such circumstances; and why should not cit ies make railroads grow? That should be the *aso when it can be done with safety. • When the subject of building the Central Raihoad was being discussed, and the propriety of applying to the Mayor and Aldermen for aid to build that road was undergoing investigation; many and amusing were the circum stances that arose lrbm the proposals to build that road. And t\hen a direet ap plication was made to the Mayor and Aldermen for aid, One of those gentle men, who stood high in th& estimation of the people of that day as\ man of business and financial ability, Stated in his place that he was willing that Coun cil should-aid tbe enterprise to the ex tent of the city’s ability, but ‘the s\b scriptiou could not exceed five thousand dollars.” This exposition was made be ' fore the “war,” and by an honest man ana with perfect earnestness. The subject simply illustrates Jeffer son’s mistake when be made the declar ation that all men were “born equal,” for another gentleman, with much less pretensions, but with a more liberal and expanded mind, moved that the Mayor and Aldermen be requested to subscribe five hundred thousand dollars toward building the Central Railroad. Here a display of ignorance arose, over which, for respect to the past, we will draw a veil. The resolution to sub scribe five hundred thousand dollars was passed, the road built, and tbe re salt is before üb. At that time the pop ulation of Ssvannah was about eight thousand, and the value of its real es tate two and a quarter millions of dol lars. The population is now about thirty thousand, and the value of real estate nearly fifteen millions of dollars. Much of this inorease in population and value has been prodneed by the in fluence of the Central Railroad, and that road bnt half finished. Tbe Cen tral Railroad projects from Savannah northwest one hundred and sixty miles, and then turns south by west. The proposition now is to extend the Cen tral Railroad northwest, under the char ter of the Atlanta and Savannah Rail road. Corporate towns in the State of Georgia are forbidden by tbe Constitu tion from giving aid to any railroad un til after a vote of the citizens has de clared in favor of such aid. IK THE WAY OF CLOTHING, and FCnitlSlilSic GOODS .. V • \"‘S AT ' NATHAN SIMON’S, 224 Broad Street Augusta, Qi. Dealer in Men's, Boys', and Youths' Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Good, Hate, Trunks and Umbrellas. o— My large and well assorted Stock of Clothing is comprised of the Cheapest and Bestever brought to this market before. I beg leave to invite my friends and the public generally, to call and examine, whether for the pur pose of buying, comparing prices, or from mere curiosity. Those who favor me with a call will be certain to receive polite attention, as I never stop trying to see how low I can sell clothing, and how polite I can be to the public. N. B.—Mr. A. J. Adkins of Warrenton Ga., will be pleased to welcome his friends at the above Clothing House. N. SIMON, Augusta, Ga. p & n May, 5,1571. 69 1 lm. We Commence the Spring Season of 1871 "WITH CHEAT BAHGAINS HDEY GOODS, JAIHIS A. GRAY & 10, 226 and 228 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga-, Are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE with one of the Largest and Best Selected AND FASHIONABLE ‘Ttys-vr- frnfYflQ evgr brought to Augusta. We have decided XJI. Jr VJUUUo Bargains in every Line of Goods. AH Departments Complete, with Everything Recent and Desirable, in all Classes of Goods, and Materials for Spring and Sum mer Use and Wear. Owing to the General stagnation of Business in all Commercial circles, we have been enabled, with our ex tended facilities, and ready money, to secure LARGE PURCHASES of SPRING and SUMMER FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, At Astonishingly Low Figures, in which we give our Friends and Patrons a participating interest. Dress Goods. In dress Goods we offer Bargains. Japanese, Plaid and Brocade Colored SILKS, twenty-five per cent. lower than ever sold before. Handsome Shades low-priced Colored SILKS, Rich and Elegant Heavy Gros Grain, choice Shades, Col’d and White SILKS, Elegant Black SILKS, warranted pure Silk and fast color, Select Colors in Plain and Chintz Foulard SILKS, Handsome Silk GRENADINES, LENO, POPLINS, ALPACAS. CHALLIES, SUITING CLOTHS with Trimming attached. New and Stylish Japanese CHECKS. STRIPES and TINTED GOODS, Printed MUSLINS from 12| cts. to fine Organdies, Printed Linen LAWN, new and pretty Goods, Plain White, Buff and Grey LAWNS and LINENS for Saits. Choice Mourning Goods Black Silk and Wool, and all Silk Iron GRENADINES, Back GENAUPINES and TAMISE CLOTHfj, \Black 6-4 Wooi MOUSSELAINES anil CRETVNNES, Bombazines, mohairs and ALPACAS of the purest black. Color warranted not to turn, The Alpacas are doublesfaced, Silk finished, with a very high lmtre and extra width. For deep Nourning we ask an in spection of our new dress material in Gros de Venice a*jd Austrailian Crepes, superior Goods at low prices. For 25 cts. per Yard, We sell the best Hack ALPACA evered offered at the price. All the above and many other Ele gaut and Cheap Goods in great variety, some of which are exceedingly rich, and worthy the attention of purchasers of Dry Goods for the superiority Os the Fabrics and Economy in Price. Uandsome Black Lama Lace POINTSi in every varied and price. White Lama Lace POINTS in haneft some goods, ' A large and handsome stock of Fancy', and Striped Challi and Barege Shawl'}' FACTORY GOODS of all kindsfAt Factory Prices. Cy’The attention of all purchases of Dry Goods is invited. We only ask an esamination of Goods and Prices, (E?“To WHOLESALE CASf BUYERS we will give the lowest Jobbing Prices. We will not be under sold. / J.OIES A. GRAY p April 8,1871, 65 . fIH l m . ’ A in MT JCivjL xAi-w l - es JMTttSON, ud her democratic sister COUNTIES, rad bmta* them when they feme to ARRuto, to cell at hi* FIRST CLASS BOOT and SHOE STORE, ' aro. aao nfetoi It. safer Central Hotel, Workmanship* ** eTefythi “* ***" *° *•* Stock. good Style, and good Integrity will ho bi.GUJDINU STAR, in »*U M pnraU toraSraioo. Como rad buy your SHOES wberoWou have the po.itive aa&aaco you -llj be and ho, ?, “bl ■ FUNDED Shorn b ught or Exchanged inside ofihrea jtoifea, or Z MONEY RE- KEENAN, Wo 230 BROAD it, AV«ITS*A, OA.. Wader Central Hotel. _ ==!=^ 69 ts. LOOK AT THE REDUCTION IN PRICES AT RIJSEL BROS. UNDER THE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA. Q-A SPANISH LINEN COATS AT SI,OO SEA GRASS LINEN COATS AT .........1,00 TWILLED “ «« AT. .. .1,25 HEAVY TWILLED LINEN COATS AT.... 1...... .1,50 All wool Casimer Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest, in va rious Colors, at..* 6,00 a Suit. ALL WOOL SUITS AT .....7,60 a Suit. SILK MIXED SUITS AT io,oo a Suit. The largest Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS, together with the fullest line of Gents 9 Furnishing Goods in the City at Reduced prices. Don’t forget to call at KUSEL BROS-, 250 Broad Street, UNDER THE GLOBE HOTEL. AUaUSTA a-A. p & n May 5,1871. p 69 n 1 lm. Bargains in thin Summer Barege and Challi Arab SHAWLS, New and Fashionable Black Silk SACQUES, Black Thibet, Merino, Iron Barege and Silk Grenadine SHWALS for Mourning. House-Keeping Goods. Bleached SHIRTINGS in all the fa vorite brands, Lonesdale, Wamasutta, New York Mills, &c. The heaviest and finest yard wide Bleached SHIRTING for 12J cts., in the market. Cotton SHEETINGS, Pillow Case COTTONS,in all widths, Bleached and Unbleached, selling at correspondingly low prices. LINEN SHEETINGS and Pillow Case LINENS, all widths, of the very best manufacture. French MARSEILLES QUILTS, White and Goloied, from $2 to sls. Great variety Sommer QUILTS and COUNTERPANES,-"Honey comb” "Allendale,” Manchesttr and Lancaster Goods, at the lowest {(rices. Heavy and fine Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMASKS, in handsome patterns. New Designs NAPKINS, DOYL IES, FRUIT D'OYLIES, &c., 75 cts. per Dozen, to the finest. HUCKABACK, - DAMASK and BATH TOWELS, all prices. We keep Richardson Sons & Ow den’s 4-4 IRISH LINENS, and would respectfully call attention to these Goods, as the BEST LINEN for dura bility ;:i the market. They aro celebra ted whenever sold, for their weight and eveuress of Thread. White Goods. 7he largest and most complete as sonments of FRENCH and SWISS WHITE FABRICS, of all styles and qialitios, we have ever ahown, consist iig in part of— Striped, Figured and Plaid PIQUES, French CORDS and WELTS, Yose mite STRIPES, Plaid STRIPES and Plain NAINSOOKB, French NAINSOOKS, and India Mali MUSLINS, Victoria and Bishop LAWNS, I Striped and Tape Chech Cambrics, Plaid and Striped Swiss, Sacarilla Stripes, Muslin Plaits, Re verse and Plain, Tacked all over, Nainsook Tacked Skirtings. Swiss Muslins, French, SWISS and ORGANDIES. White and Colored TABLET AN. Cambric LAWN and Swiss Quadru ple and Ootnble PUFFINGS, Soft fiuish CAMBRICS, &c., One Case Goods Striped PIQUES, 25 cts, per yard, 100 Pieces, Assorted Stripes, Swiss MUSLINS, 25 cts. per yard, For Gentlemen’s Wear. The Largest and Cheapest Line of COTTONADES, TWEEDS, CASH MARETTES, JEANS, LINEN DRILLS, DUCKS and COATINGS to be found South, Choice Goods in fancy OASSIMERS, Blaok CASSIMERES, BROAD CLOTHS, DOESKINS, See. Embroidery. Hosiery & Notion Department, Will be found very full with many NEW and INTERESTING Novelties. Handsome Real and Imitation Lace Collars, Elegant Roman SASHES, _ Choice Saab RIBBONS, Utmferic, Linen, Swiss and Nainsook Embroidered Edgings and Insertingg, Cash's Snow Drop Pique Trimmings, New and beautiful Goods, and cheap, Piqne BRAIDS GIMS and Fringes, All the New Designs in handsome Silk, Ivory end Wooden Fans, Real Valenciennes EDGINGS and Inserting!, the hansomeet selection wo have ever offered, \ Ladies L.G. HANDKERCHIEFS, “ Hemstitched HaQdkert^tgfa, “ Embroidered Handkerohielft— -41 Lace Handkerchief, &e. Gents L. 0. Handkerchiefs, “ Hemstitched and Hemmed HANDKERCHIEFS. Gents’ SHIRT FRONTS, J>en«h Plait, Wove and Plain Tucks. English Hosiery of the Best Makes. A Full and Complete assortment La dies and Children, all qualities, Childrens English Striped HOSE Balbrygan and Silk HOSE. See, Gents Half HOSE, Bleached and Unbleached.