The Jefferson news & farmer. (Louisville, Jefferson County, Ga.) 1871-1875, May 12, 1871, Image 2

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Bsss sri& Xjoui svillo, Gt-a: FRIDAY MAY 12, 1871. - ; ’ wr~~ Angusta chronicles the initiatory steps for building anew Factory. St. Mary’s, Ga., hopes for a Railroad oat to Quitman, on the A. & G. R. R. The Southwestern Railroad yompany have decided to extend their .road to Blakely, Ga. Narrow guage railroads are spokan, of up in North Georgia. We hope they won’t be adopted. The Georgia Teacheds’ Association meets next at Augusta, G* Dr. Lips comb is the President. -i , - It is feared that the artistic sense of the freedmen is not very highly cultiya ted, because they can't appreciate the “old masters.” Governor Brown, in a tabular state ment, shows the gross earnings ot the State Road dsiiog the month of March to have been 84,629 86, after paying the monthly rent, 825,000. “Equality/* says a French writer, “meaus a desire to be equal to your su periors and superior to your equals.” Learned and savory Africans say it means “de bottom rail on top,” - a 1 A statement is going the rounds that negroes are organizing “Good Templars” lodges. This canuot be true as thero is no law granting them a charter. The Order might suffer from the false state ment. Correct it. The Stoamer Carrie was wrecked and burned on the Savannah river recently. Several hundred bales of cotton were lost, and one or two persons burned to death. The captain is much flamed for going ashore with his wife, leaving other lady passengers to save themselves, which they fortunately effected by jump, ing into the water and getting the as sistance of a negro. The New York Herald, commenting on Grant’s proclamations to the Ku- KLlnx, and asking shall we have another civil war, says : “We hopo there is moqe smoke than fire in the incidents men tioned—in the drilling, inarching and equipping of the white men of the State; in the organization and parade of rifle clubs and fire companies, and in the re ported secret aotivity of the ‘'Committee of Public Safety” or Ku-Klux on one side, and in the seemingly ominous pa rade of United States artillery, forges, caissons and other paraphernalia of war through the streets of Charleston, with the erection of barracks, sheds and oth er preparations for troops that were go ing into the city. We hope all this is only precautionaiy and a display of foree on both sides for moral effect, ra ther than with a view to provoke hostil ities or in expectation of anything so ter rible. Still, a little spark, under such a state of things, might kindle a great con flagration. It behooves, therefore, both the United Sates authorities and the people es South Carolina to be prudent and reasonable, in order to avert snch a possible calamity. If the fires of civil war should unhappily be lighted .again, there is no telling how far they may spread and what disaateis and cost would be the result. “In many parts of the South, and es*. pecially in South Carolina, as our cor respondent reports, the ruling power is absolutely in the hands of brutal and ig norant negroes, who cannot read or writh and who have no conception of govern ment, or, what is-something worse, these negroes are under the control of corrupt and vile men, etrangera to the soil and having no interest in common with the people—men, in fact, wildare only thfre to plunder the people and to foment dis order for political ends. Let ns imagine if we can, the situation of intelligent white people—people of oar own’race and blood—under the stste of thing* thus described by our correspondent and well known to exist. Still, we earnestly advise the Southerners, as we have ad vised them before, to obey the laws pa tiently, bear these evil*ti)lAhi(tbrighter day sbsll dawn, which will surely come, When the country will be restored to peace, prosperity and a better govern ment.” The Insurgents are honeycombing Paris with barricades, and nhllyit Will appear from the morning* dfsfcatAei that the Versailles Government is' not/ making important progress >a red wring the Insurgents. Paris, .dispatches re port that the Versailfisi* have been driven from Fort Isay, and the works repaired eo as to be strong* than ever. MsMahon’s resignatrou h reported. ~ jf xwmammmm bitter and vindictive that their troops cannot be give no quar- A Democratic journal in the West al leges that the llou. Schuyler Colfax will, not be a candidate for the Vice-Presi dency on the Grant ticket neat It is said that be has been prevaaaaJkpon, to yield the place to one of the Presi dint's hanlhawsini lmr This ii fciad mi and generony in acccrdagof with Mr. Colfax’s philanthropic nature. Isut tyj»ich oftbo brothers-iu-law is it tiqe is donq '4)l around* , |tt th« great and, good. Corbin. Re ha» not far ed so well of lato aa some of the tther brothers-in-law, and the YscfePruidea* ey would go far toward making ft up to him. We see it reported that Senator Mor ton’s’zeal for the renoinination of General Grant is all simulated, and that hp w re ally working for hUpself,., : Shrcwtinnpugh to see that Grant is doomed, Morton ex pects, by ministering to Grant’s vanity by depicting his great. merits, and assur ing him of a glorious triumph lathe next National Convention, to obtoid in the -final struggle -his own nomination- by the aid of Grant’s delegates, when the latter is done with them. We do hot know that Morton is play ing this sort of game; but if Grautshould by and by suspect that be is, woe betide him. Metaphorically speaking. Grant travels in a slow coach; hot when he im agines that somebody is driving him where he does not want to -go, he be comes to the last degree dogged atad de termined. -If he should find put, or be lieve that he had found out, that in all bis well-rounded periods about his re nomination, Morton was merdly using him to secure his own selection ag-a can didate, the Indiana Senator may rely up on it that the few delegates in the next Convention whom Grant can control will support anybody rather than Morton.' The Hon. James Lynch, Secretary of State in Mississippi, has published a let ter to Gov. Alcorn, denying certain statements lately made by Senator Ames concerning the condition of affairs in that State. Mr. Lynch, who is himself a man of color, testifies that the recon structed Government of Mississippi has not proved a failure, aDd that tho oiv.il, authorities of the State are able to pro tect all citizens without regard to, rgee or color. There is, ho say a,.among the whites a general disposition to recognize an identity of interest as regards theje lations of the races; and a sense of mu tual dependence seems to be daily in creasing. The deadly assaults which have been made on the colored people at Meridian and other places along the Alabama border, he attributes to local causes alone; and lie is confident that the assassins who would disgrace the State will be nq-mora successful in pro ducing any general disturbance of tho public peace than the horse .thieves that trouble several counties. State Items- The trains of the Macon ahd ‘Wkstefii Railroad, for some unexplained reason, do no>t enter the cav’sbed at Atlanta. The projected narrow gauge railway, botween GaincsvillC atid Dahloiiga is at tracting attention in that section. Pierce comity enters for the oldest marksman oft record. He is 1Q& years old, and aooording to tho Blackshear Georgian, can hit the bull’s eye 250 yards as often as the most skillful sports men. Rev. Dr. Will#, Presidentof the Ogle thorpe College, in a.speech urging the importance of public schools, said be was ashamed to acknowledge,Jim' trd|k of the statement that Georgia had 60,000 adults unable to read. The Air Line Eagle (Gainesville) saya that the gold mines which arc beiqg worked in that vicinity are paying hand somely, with flattering piospcetsof large yields. Tt also says that transfers of re al estate are occurring every day. The Tribune tells a terrible story of a school-boy in Fall River, Massachu setts, who painted a pistol at a diminu tive school-girl. An investigation show ed that four other boys of the same school had loaded and capped pistols in their pockets, This is plaiuly tho work of thC'infanVoas Ka-Klux. Men and brethren, shall the Federal government stand Itill and see Massachusetts given over to fire and slaughter by these five 1 terrible small boys) Ottn any man who is not a rampant rebel ahd ia wilful liar deny that'it -te'the dqtyc of Congress to drag the pistols from tfcmpdtkets of these' juvenile ruffians and to spank them into a proper respect for the loyal girle-and school-teachers of Fall Rivert A gener al spanking act mnst be passed by Con gress and enforced by the militaiy pt>w er af the United States, Or our Republi can system of. government is a sham and a failure—Af. Y. World. The New York btar exposes all pro fane persons connected-with tho New York press, Os Sam Glenof the Herald V “religious editor,” it says: “Sam Glenn is one of the best known mow ia4he pro fession. Sam’s strength; wtsskifi pur. piUus readers would like-to kaowti whero bis strength mainly: lMse wo- al vise them to give him a citU Somo Satol 1 - day morning whttri the ■ “religows ex changes” are misplaced. He beats Gfee* ly yll bollpw.’Ug a : > even's , u T i This York Herald shys she peltk,' 5f ' the-Dearbcracy ftrr carrymgm' nexti’reridential election dopendshpon the Southern as the party In the North and tho Congressmen from all sections, as shown j* their ad&ois, on tbo right krttth/’w bsvolevad lifaidw .. -arw .mot* -.audt y* pin's Ghnroh yesterday morning just bc- Hojace wore tt swajbw-tail coafgjA now pair <jf cowhide?, wifpT ex tra squoak, amp a near black fe|t hat. The cbirch was* nil, and he Was an ob ject of general attention. The philoso pher was in a fit of abstraction, however, and apparently was not aware of the fact that ho wan/making -an/ unusual specta cle of himself. He walked up the right hand aisle nnliUm-camo to tho-pulpit* and then paused, and iu a somnambulis i J 111 Uff'JUJ Jl!'9W9lUf*U! 1 ojpgtfgtttf*. iQ AW*# in ip, With a pTharf curij liair radi * ating from a biers' bye oq Jhe' back of bis head, and wearing a black'c!rpe*6reri coat. This man was P. T. Baruutn. i Horace, still in his fit of dhstraction, j towehed tho religious manager on the ahoulder and,-swii:: “Excuse mo, sir, bqt would it trouble you too much quest you to get upi” '‘Certainly not,” recog niziug tbo sage ,of Chappaqua; and he sprang J ftem c hltf seat to the aisle with alacrity. .Hamnav c , Instantly Greely slipped Into tho fal cated seat, closed Ihe pew doov.v and resting his head on the hymn-book rack in frpat, immersed hiqieeif deepiu de votional thoughts. There was no more room in Biirnum’a pew, sHqwman ‘found hlmtelfstanding In tlic aisle during Dr. Obapirt’s sermon, while Greely occupied hi? place. fmta Yorli Leader. ' tt Mrs. Fab to be Etfltg. The Western slope of the continent haa been convulsed with the'cxcitement attending the trial of Mrs. Laura Farr, for the murder of Col. Crittenden. . Mrs, Fair js a noted courtesan, of, very celebrated beauty and great ,ybysjpal magnetism. She had completely Mtrap edCol. Crittenden, one of the Ttfadtnf; 1 lawyers of California, by her wiles, and led himito utterly neglect his wife and family. He followed her around thro’ many cities, and when-e ha i£ aa fly vnar ried a man named Snyder. perauadyed hw to get a divorce. This she bad uoioptji or done than she insiated-on Lis obtain ing a divorce from Mrs. Crittenden. Crittenden being completely under nor control, agreed to do this, but delayed the fulfillment of his promise until one day Mrs. Fair walked up in the of his wife and shot him down like a dog. It was a very disgraceful affair all through. The trial lasted for many days, and developed several very .ugly; fea turo§ of .Western society. Tpe , jury brought a verdict of .“murder in the first degree.” BESOEES OK THE EU-HLUZ BILL. . “If one thing is crear in the original organiitation of our political system it is that crimes against person and property are to be dealt with by the States. I? one thiDg is forbidden "by 'the Cortstitti fioti, it is that the National Executive should exercise unlimited authority over any saoticn of the country whenever he sees fit. The pretexts by which it is sought to ovade these barriers, not qi the letter, but of., tha very spirit of our or-, ganic law, would justify any evasion or overthrow whatever. “The attempt to secure order’and mo rality in the Sdrith by'‘Federal military suasion at (his day, is an impertinence not te be -tolerated. Jnstioo and order in the Southern States are exceedingly desirable, but they canuot be imported thither. The bayonet and tho.conscience are.never good fri|pds. It may.te nood lul to maintain the framework of socie ty and Tile form of government by force. But that done, forto cannot make men kind, just, gettbkous or peaceable. Even if foree could work obedience, to use jibreo u(k)n such a.scale iu time of peace, >il! esseujjally change the nature of our Government; .and. that is too large a trice to pay for ojiler in a huudred Ala amas or Louislanas/’ .. . St- JsOois. Redeemed. For the first time in over ten years the.city of St. Louis, late disfranchised; aid;,dishonored, elects a Democratic Mayor, and by a vote that -indicates her permanent redemption from the thral dom of Radical tyranny and the spqila tion.of Radical venality. _ Her gallant Democracy have met the f'rctinited” Republicans at-tho polls and put them to overwhelming rOut'o. "The home of Grant repudiates, by a signal majority, the policy of his administra tion. The great principles which he hits abandoned and betrayed have bcem tri umphantly vindicated in the citietf city of the West.. The voice .of St. Louis is the voice of Missouri. Against the further proscription of„houcst citizens; against the worse than Russian rule of the bayonet which the Radical party has inaugurated; against the San Domingo swimilc;' against tho fraud, Corruption and’felly that pervade CVery department of the Goverment, it yesterday proclaim ed to tho country-■ tha~emphatic protest t»f determined to rescue, their cpuutry from the sway of tho reckless partisans who have so long tramplei, up on tho'fflfcfrtieS and trlflAdPwith nio ! vital' u Iterests of the people. ‘ Tin. victory which the' Democrat A fparty of jit. Lsnis, by dint of boldrild in thq faoe Os deeper, ato and unscrupulous odds, backed by the promises, bribed with the money or dictated to by tho menaces of the Wash-' ingtoa junto, parries with it a siguifi caucc (hat will be felt not only in tb» ; length aud, jpfjffba .MissiwuMW vaije*.butawesp I jihe.th* wpkafiqnql power, throughout the re-actionary ole' ments of the eouutry, from one end of the Union tp a fu i %bod»is - It is au assurance to (he frjeuibyof po~ •litioal .liberfy .everywhere that, wreat natiqwal.ittHiggfe of pm t.«: come the Democratie-party of Missouri will-ba found wheulder t« shoulder with' iha Dwoerscy oI NeW 'Hampshire «nd Uoiuaustiett/ of She East and South and West—true to ifee principles of itboir/ cornnon faith and failbfa* to'the nisuot i rdttuurijßegenerated -Union, tt stfi 3*< m.>Lwir 'Tiime-i ™ I j fiiif&e. .wtsuti jW tafjsi »dt‘ •; _ . * * *.?i* . ..rfcT no<t>«A^ It is proof of an economical atspost tioHi.jf a jroMg lady indulges in right Isqiog to prwent tc ii ’)•> k'<h keflg a «/od '(id ad’ SMIMMrtUt, its beings solid, or nearly a solid, mass throughout; and these argonena are fully entitled to onr consideration, as can, at the truth. I Trill, therefore, in the first Diace. Drooeed to aerutinufo all in op fosition to the older hypothesis, and tUeniW consider whether any other ex planation ig morjs, ip.etb cordance with, tie Japts.of (hecase. ; First of all, we are to answer the question as to whether it is possible for snch 1-thin crixst to'remain solid, and' not nfeoee to beeelne melted up and ab sorbed into the. mneh greater mass of molten matter beneath it? This latter would doubtless be the case, if the fluid mass had any means ;pf keeping up its high temperature, independently ot tho Bmeunt oLVat /t actusilv possessed. wnCH’it originally.assumed the form of ati igttcotfs glois. Tho question, how ever, in reality! answera itself in the negative, siOolr Ht-iS Wvfdlnt fl«t''iio crust could*even commence to fbrmon the surface, unless the sphere itself was at tWnqipMit 'duallygiving off more heat, horn iu routs, surfa> V the snr rounding attncHqihere, than if could sup ply from its more central parts, in order (o keep the ,in a perfectly fluid condition, so that; when once such a erttsf, however thin, ha!4 formed upon (he- surface, it is self-evident that it coaid not again' beoome melted up or reabsorbed intd the fluid mass below. This external proeess, of solidifica tion due to refrigeration, would then Continue going on from the outside in ward, until a thickness of crust had been attained sufficient to arrest, or neutral ize (owing tb its bad ’ eonductibility of heat,) both the cooling action of the sur rounding air and tho loss of more heat from the molten mass within; and thus * Stage would soon be arrived at when Both these actions would so counterbal ance one auothtthtbfld thq fnrtute.. cool ing down of theeatth could be all bat arrested; a cendilibn rnlibg at the pres ent time, since the earth-surface, at this moment, so Tar from roceiving any, or more than a minute amount of heat from tho«9tbwpf, appears to .depend entirely, as regards its temperature, upon the heat which it rcccivesfrom the sun’s rays. . We have nex t to, consider the argu ment that, if the earth’s exterior were ia reality only such' a thtn covering, or crust, like the shbll of’an egg, to which it has often been likened, snch a thick ness would be altogether insufficient to give tp it that stability which we know it to possess, and that, consequently,'it could never sustain the enormous weight of its.mountain-ranges, .sucji' as, for ex ample,' the,.Himalayas of Asia, or tho Andes of America,’ which are, as it were, masses of Boek piled high abovo its moan surface-level. At first sight, this style of reasoning not.iouly appeals plausible, but even seems to tbreat'en to npset the entire hypothesm altogether. It requires but littiq, sober consideration, however, to prove that it is rather, so to speak, sen sational In character than actually foun ded on the facts of the case; for it is only requsitefor us to be able to form in our minds somejtangiblc idea of the relative «roportion which the siee of even the ighest mountain bears to that of the entire.glqbq itself, to convince us, if such acrust could once form and snpport its seif, that it could with ease support the weigM 9/ thq, monntains also. T) 1 ® great Himalayan chain of rites to a maximum altitude of thirty-one thousandaeigbt hundred and sixty feet, of six miles above the level of the sea; and, if the earth could be seen reduced in scale down td tire size of an orange, to |1( intents and purposes it would look like an almost smooth ball,, sinee even the highest mountains and deepest 'val leys upon its surface would present to the eye no greater inequalities in outline than the little pimples and hollows on the out side of the Akin of an ordinary orange. If this thin OTQSt>Uf the earth can sup port itself. It is not at all likely to be crushed in by the, comparatively speak ing,.insignificant weight of our greatest mountaimcliains; for, in point of fact, it would be qrnte as unreasonable to maintain such a disposition, as to declare tliat tho shell of a lien’s egg would be crushed in by simply laying a piece of a similar upon its outside. That a very thin spheroidal crust, or shell, enclosing a body of'liquid matter, such as an ordinary ‘fowl's egg. does possess in itself dn enormous degree of stability and power to resißt /pressure from without, is easily demonstrated by merely loading « small portion of its surface with weights, as long as it does not give way under them. Even when placed on its'side (or least strong posi tion,) it, is found that a portion of the shell, only one quarter of ad inch square will sustain several pounds weight with ,out showing any symptoms of either ’cracking, or crashing; or, in other words, ‘this simple experiment indicates that, is the external ernst of the ;«ertb were but as thick,and strong in prqportion as an ! ogg'-shel), it would - jbe fuQy capable of sustaining masses, equal in volume and weight to ttqiny Himalayas, piled up one atop of anbther, wiflidut any danger iibAtevef to its s'wbilrfy.-- ’Extract from a by F. R. S. g il—rt!r—- —— .. >i -. „ Brigham Young, has 3e£t Salt Lake City for a Southern tour. It is ; ,.said that the Mormons are becoming uneasy 111110 flow of Gentiles into .their, territo ry, and are seriously contemplating a removal to some point in the South or Southwest. If teky he that Brigham hds gone to select* Spot for anew set tliment. If this be trug, will those schis uintics, the reformers, who are develop iug so much strength, remrin where eit alizing cna peach them, -or will they fol low, the great “Head jf tine Gjfflgehl” * j -qi.oG | te~omiw^ || ‘ ifcwtil bue s ; , ilrt s CUifti > Jtari» h*l 3 %ifen admitted io kf th'e bir :, lrt ; Columbia, N. H . and bis been Sainted justice of the peace. Letters to hei are addressed “Clara Nash; Lsq„ Oolumbiu, N. H.” i’l tc nviioßiDe io.i/oif' .f.- FdBSUBMO GOODS xisaiwi > **»,2%Uiroad Sireofc Augusts, flu | vVTtHfrW »■.■■»«» »VA .}(*&&* - ©fflteria.-iZR i" wa ■ Men's, Boys', and Youths' Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Good. Hats, Tranks and Umbrellas. My large and welt assorted Stock of Clothing is comprised of the Cheapest and Bestever brought to this.tnaoket before. J beg leave to invite my friends and the public generally, to 9911 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,! 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. / ! !r - " ‘ N. SIMON, Augusta, Oh, p & n May, 5,1871. 69 1 lm. “ " : .*,h . j ~ ... | -0" - <so.tiT j.o>* t-d | fl - p»»i We Commence the SnrinaJßeason of ~<* :,I Lltfi’*' »n Uhmr i j MMU( ’• ■ **SjJ a-iowith »o 1. sabs* GREAT BARGAINS ISDRY Go#fe ■> ■ fc > -ii.. «%•**» wash* _ . 4 _„ , * »i«b e*,J,.ju t U«i7 *S***J*B ’ " *0 11 | JAMES A. GRAY A U 226 and 228 Are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE of tire Largest and ’‘Heist Selepti|cL a AND FASHIONABLE TYm-vt flnnrlo e»«sr hpoupbl to August , *<,.„** v, «u*. 40 *a mm* We have decided J-/A jr VJUUUD Bargairiern every Line of Goode. •AH’ Dbpartnsents • Complete, with Everything Recent and Desirable, in all Classes of Goods, and Materials for Springjstjrid mer Use and Wear. i . ‘ Owing to the General stagnation of Business in all tended facilities, and ready money, to secure LARGE of SPRING and SUMMER **-’*«* * iMdt : : Ai : • Bo FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GO&l^g At Astonishingly Low Figures., in which we give our F Patrons a participajlng invest. ,oa liaeJ -ol jV ”*** mm Dress Goods. In dress Goods we offer Bargains. Japanese, Plaid and Brocade Colored SILKS, tweoty.five per cent, lower than ever sold before. Handsome Shades low-priced Colored SILKS, Rich and Elegant Heavy Gros Grain, ehoiee Shades, Col’d and White SILKS, Elegant Black SILKS, warranted pure Silk and faat color, • Select Colors in Plain and Chintz Fenlard SILKS, ... r ~ * acf m- Handsome Silk GRENADINES, LENO, POPLINSr- ALPACAS. CH ALLIES, SUITING CLOTHS with Trimming attached. V : * 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 aU Silk Iron GRENADINES. Back GENAUFINES and TAMISE CLOTHS, Black 6-4 Wool MOUSSELAINEB and CRETONNES, BOMBAZINES, MOHAIRS and ALPACAS of the purest black. Color warranted not to ,lunw; The Alpacas are double-tacod, Silk finished, with a very high lustra and extra width. For deep 4 Mourning we agk an in spection of our new dress material in Gros de Venice and Australian Crepes, superior Goods at low prices. For SB Ats. per Yard, We sell the best Blaclt* ALPACA evered offered kt thUj'priee.' All the above and many other Ele* gant and Cheap Goods in great variety, some of wl|i«h^sw exceedingly rioh, and worthy the attention: of purchasers of: Dry Goods for the Superiority of the Fabrics sad Eopnomy,iu Price, Handsome Black Lap Lape POINTS some goods, A large AM I%S6?’ and Striped- Chain find B*eg« . Shawls FACTORY GOODS of all Factory Prices. no, loo od ol l* * -7 05“ The attention of all pun&asers oif Dry Goods is invited. We only ask an and Prices. - jaSflaaA ho wo jjAdT*** 05“ To WHOLESALE GASH BOYERS we will give lbe lowest Jobbing! Prices. We be unaer* sold. Mr* * nOefnsfl .A J 1 itya .k woov JAMES : pApraßllßn ' f ' - ,166 1 rrrppflßß Lfi ill ij lAm Fof tEVEeAn DndDer «MOCRATIC SISTER °r first class BOOT and SHOE STORE^, ZTo. aae Broad Bt. wader Central Motel, will find everything that pertains to good Stock, good §4* ilo»f He promises his Customers, that b j his adoption of the ONE PKICE SYSTEM, their ip u„... °i anaaH hnTVniil h7 g fl th f Bp«i4' li e-** mTanca y ou wsll .dl® Wr and honorably Monthßr-*-tUe MONEY BE n PETER faMA-* 1 hBO OA , Under clntral BEotel. pan May 6, 1871. T 69 «• i i in ii ,i I'j »' isiFffgrK t yrognr*«afi LOtJK ATTHE REDUCTION OKA <f TSDEK JIIf OLOmG HWTEk AfKSh#dff^h'A. j Ll?fff C SSS ... -UfliilTdM- - SEA GRASS LINEN COATS AT...°... '■ SniU rious Colors, at ALL WOOL SUITS AT 7,50 .aSdL_._ Sl lkmi ld^^pr The largest S»Bk of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS GOODS, together with the fullest line o^ - Gerits*: FurkisbinJ Gooct iff the City at Redticgfprices. Don’t forget toiaH at * i 5 JIUSEL BROS-, 250 BrosW | 4 j | g UNDER THE GLOBE HOTEL,” fTf. « Bargains in thin Summer Barege and Ghalli Arab SHAWLS, New and Fashionable BWck Silk SACQUES, Black. Thibet, Merino, Iron ''Barege "'and 1 Silk Ore****' SHWALS for Mourpiug.. . House-Keeping Goods. Bleached SHIRTINGS in all Re j fa vorite brands, Lonesdale, Wamasutta, New York, Mills, &c. the market. Cotton SHEETINGS, Pillow Cnse aiiWMi '^iU'riflow Case LINENg L pll widths, flf.the vjjy best manufacture French MARSEILLES White aiid Colored, from $2 to 115. Great variety .ftmL'IJB and. COUNTERPANES,—“Honey comb” “Allendale,” Manchester and Lancaster Goods, at the lowest prices. . Heavy and line Bleached and Brown New Designs NAPKINS, D’OYL IES, FIhUITrD’OYLIEg, &c., 76, otk per Dozen, to the finest. J.'im SMTirMY bility in the markets Utktj are celebra tod whenever sold, for their weight and ?yanneSß«f Thread. >i i Jutll oj Llj -W*4 4J WFJ rs ? The largest apd most .complete as sortniM'?ol FRENCH ana-SWISS ps-»KJ«i^sajsi ing in part of— r Striped, Figured and Plaid PIQUES^' ismwu Plain NAINSOOKS, .. Pfe^h;MNSO(?^S. ijW A "Mull MUSLINS, * ; Vitferukkua Biahop foe; Striped and Tape Chech Cambrics, * Flti4 «tt£ Striped: ftarioi lod av*d a-; L' '7 .; - ----- ' “Tfo Sacarilla Stripes, Muslin Plaitsj Re- , vfgae. «nd Plain, Incited all’ * ' ‘ Nainsook Tucked Skirtings. ! . ‘ Swiee-Mualins. KWIkS aud .. N i . ■* LAWN and Swiss Qaadru pie and Qcufofo PUFFINGS, * ; Soft kfiTOpWl4 I One Case Goods Striped TnJTIES, 25 cts, per yard, MUS P LlNs!2sfo£°p?r d ya S n? )^<^^! 1 For GenthemeiYs Wear; The Largest «nd Cheapest* Line of CjOTTONADES, TWEEDS, CASH- JEANS, LINEN DRILLS,, DUCKS *nd: COATINGS * to he found * • * * * Choice Goods in fancy CASSIMERS, Biack CASSIMERES, BROAD CLOTHS, DOESKffiS'&c. BmbroiderjQrffeery & Notion NjEW and (Handsome Real and Imitation Lace (KW L ' i Qtft \ r Elegant Roman SASHES, Choice Sash RIBBONS, -Cambric, Linen, Swiss and Nainsook Embroid^ed^E^p^^d^tisertmgß^ New and beautiful Goods, and cheap, Pique BRAIDS GIMS and Fringes, All tbe-Vflt MtfiVS&«llk« a ? m e Silk, Ivory and Wooden Fans, * {Real Valenciennes EDGINGS and ,J»s«Mngfl,>^ l fe l a oiw «^^ >3^ Si. c^tebprcfe^Fg, “ Hemstitched HariwSeMffff? 14 ’* Lace Handkercfiies. '&c. 1 °-^issffir. a i«iTH,Aa (B ANDKERCHIEFS. , Gents’ SHIRT FRONTS, French ? ait, Wove add PiaUiTack«.l Inglißh Hosiery of the Best f . Makes. -• j ■