Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Daily News. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 180G. Foreign Immigration. For the following timely hints on this Bubject .wo aro indobtod to our neighbor, tho Weekly Ilecord: There arc two groat prejudices now cherished in eomo Southoru ulna against whito immigra tion. Tho first relatos to tho introduction of straugers into our lovely and fruitful country; the other relates lo tho impracticability of their ?csi donco in tho .South. ... ., . Wo call them prejudices, for they arc nothing moro, being with ?I a baale of ?omul reason. Who were our grandfathers? trench Profaw tenu, English. Scotch, Irish and Gormans. Who aro we? Nothing moro nor loss than thoir do ?condants. Shall wo presumo to sot up a law of oxclusivouoss against tho further introduction of tho races? of which wo aro direct descendants? Tho attempt io unreasonable; it is absurd and puerile. Wo havo uo eneera tor thoso who aro ablo to boast a noble ancestry-albeit wo may not think it of much practical valuo In this living ago of effort and individual oxcellonco. But wo protest against allowing tho question of pedigroo to cripple to us and to our chudron the resources or this glorious laud ouly uow awaiting tho dovelopuicut of in croascd population. What wo aro, tho children and graud-children of these emigrants will become, with tho simple diffcronco that our childrou havo tho start in tho raco of naturalization, affinity and conformity to the country. But wo protest on other ground. If our country has any peculiarity now, it is its accessibility to all order-loving, iudustrious and enterprising people, and to all intelligent and pro crossivo outerprlBOB. Tho wisest utterance that President Johnson haB yot given forth ia, "The day of monopolios is past," and wo cannot deny that slavory was a monopoly to a vory groat ox tent. If tho system had any woakuees-consider ed in tho light of political economy-it certainly waa at this point, it had the stultifying effect of monopolios. Wo argued, it is true, that its humanizing result in tho protection and elevation ol' the African raco was tho compensating effect, and no doubt it waa ao to a great oxtont. But now the wholo structure, politically, morally, com mercially, socially and agriculturally, has dissolv ed, "Uko the baselesa fabric of a vision," and tho monopoly boing removed, us honest and iutelli eout men wo aro bound not morely to tolerate, ut to invito tho friction and progress that is the result of healthy competition in labor, and it ia found for this section in white immigration alone. The other prejudice ia equally basolcss. Wo do not deny but that there are particular sections, and perhaps particular employments, or certain aorta of culture, where tho whito man cannot opcrato; but how many square milba of rich vir gin soil in the South invite the most delicato race to Bottle ? Wo dabble too much in theories. Wo havo too much of the "old fogy," stubborn spirit that will not bo convincod. Our fathers carno hore, flourished and were happy before the Afri can raco ever carno hero, and tho samo thing can be repeated. As to the fear that tho whito man will not como because the virgin soils of tho West invite him, it is no objection at all. When tho virgin soil of Minnesota and Oregon produces cotton and not corn and pumpkins, then may we entortain tho fears we now cherish on that point. Our readers must OXCUBO UB, but we expect to say something further on this subject, for it is the great political panacea. -??? Mr. II. R. Pollartl's Difficulty. [From the Richmond Dispatch, June 28.] In tho Examiner of yesterday a card appeared signed by Mr. H. Rives Pollard, giving his ver sion of tho personal difficulty which occurred be tween him and Mr. Samuel James on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Pollard, iu his card, says: "I now post him (Sam. Jamos) asa liar, paltroon and coward. Sam. Janies ia further informed that the above card will bo posted by mo in all the hotels of tho oity and other public places between the hours of niuo and ten o'clock this morning." Accordingly, at about nine o'clock on yesterday morning, Mr. Pollard, accompanied by a nogro boy, sallied forth from his private rooms and walked down the etroet. Mr. Pollard was armed with a double barrelled gun and two revolver?; the negro boy waa armod with a paste pot, bruah, and a bundle of handbills. After prococding a few stops, Mr. Pollard and the boy crossed over to Blair's old store, at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. Hero they halted and the boy posted obja of the "cards" on tho front of the atore, whlnr Mr. Pollard, gun in hand, pacod up and down in front. A crowd collected, and Mr. > Pollard, with the gun, and the boy with tho paste pot, were surrounded by a swarm of white men and negroes, all attracted by the prospect of a "row." In the mean timo, Mr. John James, a brother of Mr. Samuel James, accompanied by his father, Colonel James, had gone into the Spotswood, and it was rumored that Mr. John James had come out with the deliberate intention of taking up his brother's quarrel. The excite ment became intense, when Recorder J. F. Reg nault came up tho street and told Mr. Pollard to consider himself under arrest for inciting to a breach of the poace. Mr. Pollard domurrod to this, saying that no breach of the peace had been committed, and that he had a perfect right to bo on the street with a loaded shot-gun. A rather sharp controversy then onsued. One of the by standers advised Mr. Pollard not to submit to ho arrested, but was immediately silenced by a po liceman who was present. Mr. Pollard then, in company with Recorder Regnault and a police man, proceeded to the Mayor s Court. SCENE IN THE COURT-ROOM. A case of but littlo importance was being heard, when Recorder Rognauit, Mr. Pollard, and tho police officer entered the court. The shot-gun was carefully placed in a secluded corner, and tho revolvers wore laid upon the judicial table. Re corder Regnault then said that ho had seen Mr. Pollard on the corner of Eighth and Main streets with a cocked shot-gun in his hand, evidently guarding a "oard" which had just been posted on Mr. Blair's store. Mr. Pollard was iu a bellige rent attitudo; ho had concealed weapons, and ho had thought it his duty to arrest him. He stated that Mr. Pollard had refused to givo up his arms, arid had contestod his (Mr. Regnault'a) right to arrcat him, but had finally come to tho court. Tho Mayor eaid that Mr. Rognauit had done right, as it was as much the duty of a justice of the poace to prevent tho commission of an of fence as to cause un arrost to be mado after an ofl'onco had beou committed. From what he had heard, ho had intonded to make the arreat him self. Mr. Pollard-Is a man liablo to arrost for call ing another man a coward? I havo called many men cowards in the columns of tho Examiner, as tho liles of that paper will prove, but have never been arrcstod befuro for BO doing. I claim that I have the right to oarry a gun when and where I pleaao. I made no demonstration and committed no breach of the peace. | Mr. Regnault.-The boy was postiug up bills, and Mr. Pollard was protecting him. The othor party to tho affair, Mr. James, had just gone into the Spotswood Hotel, and there was overy rea son to apprehend a collision and broach of the peace. Mr. Pollard.-James could have foun1 me vory easily if ho had wanted to do so. At this Btago of the proceedings an <"f?cer was sent to arreat the Mr. James mentioned as having gouo into tho Spotswood; and during tho absonco oi the ofticor Judge Crump and Colonel Onld, Mr. Pollard's counsel, carno iuto Court. In a fow minutes tho officer returned, bringing with him Mr. John Jamos, the brotbor of Mr. Samuel James, who stated that he was the person who wont into the hotel, and that Mr. Samuel Jamos was unable to be ont on account of the injuries which he recoivod upon tbo previous day. At half-past ton o'clock Mr. Pollard was agaiu called up. Mayor-I do not intend to go into tho exami nation of this caso to-day,, hut will bail Mr. Pol lard to appear before mo on to-morrow (Thurs day) morning. ??r. Pollard-You speak of an examination. Is there any chargo against mo ? Mayor-I Bay that I will not go into tho case. Tlioro was good roaBon to apprehond a breach of tho peaco, and although I know nothing of tho matter personally, I had dotormined myself to ar rest all the parties concerned in it. Mr. JamcB, howover, is stated to bo disabled and unbale to go out. * Mr. Pollard.-He is not disabled or injured, and I am prepared to prove it. I do not wish such a statement to go forth uncontradicted. Mayor.-I shall roquiro yon, Mr. Pollard, to j ??vo bail in tho sum of four thousand dollars to appear boforo mo on to-morrow. Mr. Pollard_I would koop my obligation whotiior it was for throo hundrod dollars or throo hundred thousand dollars. Mayor.-I will not go into any discussion, anti must requiro four thousand dollars bail. 1 havo novor tak?TT losa than thrco thousand dollars in such cases. __ Mr. Pollard.-I was boforo yonr Honor upon a former occasion, and was only bailod in tho sum of three hundred dollars. Mayor.-I do not romomher how often before you havo been boforo mo, Mr. Pollard, but I have? nover taken threo hundred dollars bail ?u such a caso. Mr. Dnpro. of tho Spotswood, was I lion londor ed au hail. Ho stated that ho possessed personal property to the amount of six or seven thousand dollars; but tho Mayor decliued to accept his se curity. Mr. Pollard thou offorod his porsonal recogni zance, but tho Mayor said that ho had no power to accept it. Judgo Crump Biiggostod that Mr. Dupro might bo sworn as to tho valuo of his ostato, and urged that under tho circumstances a Bmallor bail might bo takou. Mayor.-Tho moro posting of a threatening card is a violatiou of tho law. Mr. Pollard.-I did not know it, and I am sure I did not wish to violato ary law. Mayor_Tho card published in tho paper over Mr. Pollard's name constituted a misdomoanor. as it was well calculated to produco broils and lights. Thou thero was tho pacing up and down tho Btreet, armod with a shot-guu and a pair of I pistols. You, Mr. Pollard, must havo cxpocted a | rencontre, and wore prepared for it. Mr. Pollird.-I havo habitually carried piatolB on my porsou for tho last ton years. My friends aro out of tho city, and I cannot givo the requirod ^ bail at this moment. Mayor.-You can havo any reasonable time, and in tho moan wbilo remain in tho custody of an ofllcor. Colonol Janies, tho father of Mossrs. Samuel and John Jamos, thou carno forward and offered to bo Mr. Pollard's Bocurity. Mr. Pollard expressed very warmly h?B appre ciation of tho gonorouB offer mado by Colonol Jamos, but decliued it with thanks. Judgo Crump and Colonol Onld then gavo bail in the sum of four thousand dollars for Mr. Pol lard's appearance beforo tho Mayor this morning. The Mayor then asked Mr. John James whether ho waB the porson who had tho light with Mr. Pollard. Mr. James replied that ho was not, and was at once discharged. All parties then left the court, and the curtain fell ou tho second act of this tragic drama of | inothvr Personal Difficulty. STATEMENT OF MR. r-OLLAIlD. Mr. Pollard states that ho has telegraphed for his brother, Mr. E. A. Pollard, who is expootod to arrive in this city on this (Thursday) morning, and that ho will therefore loavo all further settle ment of his brother's affairs in his brother's own hands. ;-??? 'I'Im Express Companies. [Front the Richmond Dispatch, June 28.1 B. F. FICKLIN, Qoneral Superintendent of tho Na tional Express Company, vs. the Virginia Cen tral, the Orange and Alexandria, the Virginia and Tennessee, and tho Petersburg and Woldon Railroad Companies. Theso are four soparato suits bronght in the Beveral Circuit Courts iu which the principal of ficers of the railroad companies aro located. But, for convenience, the Judges of those Courts havo agreed to assemble in this city to hear tho argu ment of counsel, as the same principles are in volved in all the caaos. They arc distributed as follows: Central Railroad, Judgo Lyons; Orango and Alexandria, Judge Meredith; Virginia and Tennes see, Judgo Marshall; Petersburg and Weldon, Judge Chambers. Judgo Meredith sits in placo of Judgo Thomas, who is a stockholder in tho Orauge and Alexan dria Road, and Judgo Lyons in placo of Judge Meredith. The Hiiits nro brought to sot asido the contracts botween these railroad companies and the Adams Express Company on tho ground that they aro against public policy, illegal, and void, because they requiro tho payment of such immense sums of money for express privileges as to amount to a denial of said privileges to others. The respondent will not deny the contracts, but will defend thom as not contrary to law, and not against " public policy," on the ground that the mono./ procured through tho contra?is with tho Adams Express Company enabled thom to improve their roads, so soriouBly impaired by the late war, at a timo when money was procured with great j difficulty ; and that thus they promoted the public comfort and public convenience, and therefore did not violato tho "public policy." They will at tho same time declare their roads opon to all express companies who comply with the terms or the agreements with the Adams Express Company. It is well known that the Adams Expresa Com ?mny has paid large sums of money, either as oans or advanced payments for the use of the roads, upon condition that no other Express Com pany shall enjoy tho like privilego without the payment of like sums in advance. The sums thus advanced by the Adams Express Company aro as follows: To the Virginia Central Railroad annually, pre- [ payment for freights, $50,000. To tho Orange and Alexandria Railroad $58,000 prepaid for the first year, and an equal amount | for threo successive years, provided the freights charged shall not exceed thai aggregate. To tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad a loan of $50,000. To the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad $70,000 per annum, prepayment for freights. Judgo Marshall had not arrived yostcrday,but is expected here to-day. If so, the argumont of counsel will bo at onco proceeded with. There is | a strong array of legal ability enlistod on both sides. The counsel are : For the plaintiff-J. B. Baldwin, of Augusta, and John D. Imboden, Page & Maury, and Ould & Carrington, of this city. For the defendants-Lyons & August, and John B. Young, of this city; Deane Smith, of Baltimore, and Captain R. Q. Pegram, of Petersburg. Tue Freednien's Burean? JACKSON, MISS., Juno 26.-Generals Steodman and Fullerton's investigations in Mississippi dis close abundant ovidonce of dishonesty in tho man agement on the part of Bureau agents, most of whom, however, havo been recently removed. Under Colonol Thomas' administration groat ir regularities provailod at Columbus. According to the statements of citizens fees wore taken for the approval of contracts and for procuring labor. Bribes were received, and tho two first agents ap Eointed returned onriohod. At Granada Chaplain livermore, a reverend Bureau agent there, dis played romarkable speculative propensities. He charged fees ranging from a quarter of a dollar upwards for every conceivable thing-fees for marrying freodmen and feoB for permits to marry. No fish was too Bmall that carno into his net. One darkey owed him a dollar and a half and had only a dollar to meet the claim. Livermore took hie wallet and Jack knifo for the balance. Ho sold gork, potatoes, and captured mules to citizens, [e made arrests, and convicted or acquitted ac cording to the pecuniary argument employed. When his real practices wore exposed ho offered fifty dollars to any one who would use sufficient influence to koep him in his position. This man I declares his intention of returning to Illinois with ton thonsand dollars in his pocket. Ho was re moved in February last by Col. Thomas, and placod under arrest for a short timo, but nothing further was done with him. Like Gen. Saxton, ho took his record with him. Tho Bureau dutios In this 8tato are now di? chargod most satisfactorily exclusively By tho military ofilcorB of tho dopartment. A REMARKABLE CASE-Hydrophobia is usually inforred to ho communicatod from tho saliva secreted from the glands at the root of tho teeth of a rabid dog. There was a young man at Mo nayunk who died on Sunday with vorv violent symptoms of hydrophobia, who had been inocula ted with tho disease from a bite of a cat. Ho waa an apprentice to a blacksmith, wboBO ehon is at front and Morris streets. There was a oat in the shop when rio wont to opon it throo wook? ago. The cat sprang at him and made her teoth raeefin his leg. The wound heated, and the Door boy had almost forgotten the occurrence. Oto Satur day, at tho eight of wator, ho was seized with Bpasms. He suffered unutterablo agony until Sunday noon, when doath morolfuUy jTav? him n. releaee.-PA We/pMa American. y g mm a SPECIAL NOTICES. JO- T. B. BYNNEB, IMPORTER AND DEAL ER IN WATCHES and JEWKLRY ; Agenoy for the AMERICAN WATCH ; also, every variety of SWISS and ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowoat market prlcos, No. 169 Broadway, New York-established twenty years. Trado Frico Ltata sent on application. January 10_fmwCmo OS- HYGIENIC WINE-THE GREAT IM PORTED TONIC-It 1B utlorly different from alcoholic trashy bitters. It was endorsed by lifty-Hix members of tho American Medical Assoclntioii, with their sigtiaturcs, Baltlmoro, May 1, 18GG. All physicians who oxamtno It unhesitatingly approve li It is the BEbT TONIC FOR LADIES known. Sample cases sent on recolpt of $16. LAMBERT fe KAMPINO, Importo?. Nos. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York. MUSCAT PERLE-nuest Table Wiuo. N. B.- Samples scut to physlcianB, with formula, free of charge. mwfimos June 25 ?S-SI3A ISLANITSIHRTS.-A FIRST CLASS YOKE SHIRT, for gonUomon for $3 each. Will fit any well formed man perfectly. Mudo in tho boat manner from the Mccllont cottons of tho AIIKWRIOIIT MILLS and lin ens of FENNELL & SON, BELFAST, IBKUSD. These su perb shirts will bo sont to any point in tho South whoro there IB an EipresB Office for $30 por dozen-tho pay collected on delivery. All Linon SHIRTS, $3 75. 3 and 4 ply Linen Collars, $2 per dozen. India Qauzo Underclothing, at $1 26 each. And a general assortment of Gontlomen's Goods at similar prices. Addrois orders to P. F. SMITH & FOWLER, Juno 26 wfmlmo 8 Park Row, Now York. 49* SPECIAL NOTICE_"GBEATOAKB FROM llttlo acorns grow." Tho worst diseases known to the uman race spring from cansos so small as to almost ofy detection. The volumes of scientific loro that nil tho tables and shelves of the modlcal fraternity only go to prove and elaborate theBo facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. Tho smallest pimple on the skin is a tell-talo and Indicator of dlseaso; It may fade and dio away from tho surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, porhaps, at last, and death be the result and final olose. MAOGIEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS ouro where all others fail. Whllo for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Outs, aud all abrasions of the skin, MAGGI?L'B Salve li in fallible, Sold by J. WAQOIEL, Ho. 48 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 26 cents per box. Beptombor 26_lyr JO-BATOHELOB'B HAIR DYEI-THE ORIGINAL aud best In the world I The only true and perfeot HAIB DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces Immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out Injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the 111 effects o bad dyes. Bold by all Drugglats. The genuino Is' signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, R?GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEURS, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. August 17 lyr ?-MARRIAGE AND OELIBACY, an Essay of Warning and Distraction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abusos which prostrate tho vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SEILLXN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. April 17_8mo. ?- COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP_THIS CELE BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, ? made from the choicest materials, is mild and ?mulllent in ita natur?, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial In Its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. February 7 lyr JW-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTLFIOIAL H? MAN EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. F. HAUGH and P. GODGELMANN (formerly employed by ROISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 609 Broadway. New York. April 14_lyr "A smile was on nor Up-health was in her look titrangth was in her step, and In her hands-PLANTA TION BITTERS." S. T.-1860--X. A fow bottles of PLANTATION BITTEIIS Will core Nervous Headache. " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. '? Sour Stomach and Fotid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. " Nervous Affections. " Excessive Fatigue and 8hort Breath. " Pain over the Eyes. " Mental Despondency. " Prostration; Great Woaknoss. " Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, Ac. Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA It Is estimated that ?even-tenths of all adult ailments proceed from a deceased and torpid livor. The biliary secretions of the Uver overflowing into tho stomach poi son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms. After long research, we are able to present the most remarkable cure for theso horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the PLANTATION BITTERS, and not an instance of complaint has como to our knowledge I It is a most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to all conditions of life. The reports that it relies upon mineral substances for its active proportlos. aro wholly false. For the satis faction of the publio, and that patients may consult their physicians, wo append a list of Its components. CALISAYA liAiiK.-Celebrated for over two hundred years In the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, eto It was Introduced into Europe by the Countess, wife of the Viceroy ot Peru, in 1S40, and afterwards sold by the Jesuits f*r the enormous price oj itt ovtn weight in silver, under the namo of Jesuit'* Pow ders, and was finally made publio by Louis XVI. King of France. Humboldt makes especial reference to Its febr?fugo qualities during his Booth American travels. CASCARILLA BABE-For diarrhos, collo aud diseases of the stomach and bowols. DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and drop sical affections. CUAMOUILE FLOWERS-For onfoobled digestion. LAVENDER FLOWERS-Aromatic, stimulant and tonto highly invigorating in nervous debility. WINTBROREEN-For icrofula, rheumatism, eto. ANISE-An aromatlo carminativo; creating flesh, muscle and milk; muoh used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orango, carraway, coriander, snake root, etc. S. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful ingrcdiont, of great use among the Spanish ladles of South America, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mina, is yet un known to the commerce of tho world, and we withhold its name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. ROCHESTER, N. Y , Docenibor 28, 1801. Messrs. P. H. DRAKE & Co.-I have been a great suf forer from Dyspepsia for throo or fonr years, aad had to abandon my profession. About three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy I am now nearly a well maa. I have rocommonded thom In sevoral cases, and, as far a? I know, always with signa) benefit. I ara, respectfully yours, Rev. i. 8. OATHOBN. PaiLADELrniA, 101 h Month, 17th Day, 1862. RESPECTED PBIEND:-My daughtor has boon muoh beuefltted by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt sond rho two bottles moro. Thy friend, ASA OUBRIN. Dthe SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, HI., ] February 11,1863. MKSBBS. P. H. DBAKE st Co.:-Please send us another twelve casos of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to havo superseded everything else, and are greatly esteemed. Yours, ?a, GAGE & WAITE. Arrangements are now completed to supply any de mand for this article, whioh has not heretofore been possible. ... 't The publio may rest assured that in no caso will the perfectly pure standard of the PLANTATION BITTERS be doparted from. Every bottle bears (he facsimile of our signature on a steel plate engraving, or \t cannot be gen uni*. Any person pretending lo sell PLANTATION BITTERS in bulk or by the gallon, it a tvoindler and imposter. Beu art of refilled beulet. See Wat our Private stamp it UNUTJ TILATED over every cork. . '. gold by all Druggists, Grooors and Dealers throughout the country. P. E DRAKE & CO., New York. April 20 fmwlyr CTTJST RECEIVED AT THE CHARLESTON HOUSE, STOLL, WEBB & CO., No. 287 KING STREET, Several cheap lots of DRY GOODS, together with a full STOCK on hand. Many of the styles we have marked down to very LOW PRICES, as per advertisement. every article m our lino. \Vo have some lew loauiUR articles ;it verv low miren in na?h ??ZUzZ. V and wo will guarantee to sell all other ntylcs at the lowest market prices WoliVvcinviAwjtrn? ntl evory articlo is markod in PLAIN FIGURES l mNC u'NLj l IU0E' ' l'1 ry Liberal deductions arc mado on all gooda bought by the piece, for cash. N. B.-Ladies purchasing Dry Goods for thoir Country friends will find it to their adranUm in <rlM I a call. Wo tako special pains in packing, and wobavo mado arianKomentH with the Fxnro-m rw _anics to carry all packages at the very lowest rates. No Chargen for packing and ?hmmnrr ^UU1 Our COUNTRY FRIENDS, entrusting thoir ordors to us, will find them as well cared for as if UM? wore solocting for themselves. aa v"?-> Each department will bo found full, the styles well selected, and in every variety. -o OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF: LONGCLOTH DEPARTMENT. 3-? LONGCLOTHS at 15 cents 3-4 to 7-8 Lougcloths at 17, l8 to 20 couts Superior 7-8 Shirting LongclotliR at 23 cents by the picco Tho host brands in 7-8 and 4-4 American Lonrrclotha SUPERIOR ENGLISH LONGCLOTHS IN ALL QUALITIES uoaScl0T* Extra English Shirting at 35 and 37 conts The above goods aro not to bo found any whore else. Wo consider them cheaper than American Longcloths at samo prices. FINE UNBLEACHED LONGLOTHS AND SEA. ISLAND BROWN SHIRTINGS Extra Heavy Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4 wido Extra Heavy Cotton Shoetings in 0-4, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-1 wido Pillow Caso Longcloths at all pricos. LINEN DEPARTMENT. IRISH LINENS in all of the best makes, put up in half picies for family use, which wc will soli at Wholesale prices. Also, a good assortment of prices for tho Retail Department. Pillow Linons in all widthi, Liner* Sheetings in all widths. A cheap lot of Bleached Tablo Damask (all Liuon), which we offer at $1.25 per yard Damask Cloths, Damnsk Napkins, Damask Doylies Daniiisk Tray Cloths, Colored Tablo Damask and Colored Damask Doylies. Moro of thoBO oxtra quality 11-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS at ?7 to $10; best quality Mosquito Bobi net in 90, 100, and 108 inches wide, which wo will sell low by tho piece. Boat quality Paviliou Gauze just received. One oase Linen Crash at 12i cents; Russia Diapers in all widths and qualities. One caso of oheap Linen Huckaback Towelling at 25 conts por yard. Dowlas and Scotch Diaper Towelling in all qualities. -a-o-?? DOMESTIC GOODS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND FULL AND W?LL AS JORTED TO MEET THE WANTS OF CON3UMER8. -? ?? ? o CALICO DEPARTMENT l8 WELL ASSORTED IN STYLES AND COLORS, FROM THE BEST MAKE8. WE ARE OF FERING Good Style Dress Prints at 20 cents, warranted fast colors. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. LENOS AND MOZAMBIQUES FROM 25 TO 37J CENTS. [EMBROIDERED ENGLISH BARE GES at 85 conts, in good styles. A fow pieces Embroidered Pineapple Grenadines, at 25 cents, a littlo damaged. Together with other styles at as low prices as aro to be found in tho city. COLORED MTJSLIIISrS. We are offering a cheap lot of Colored Muslins at 25 cents, a few pieces at 22'cents, a good assort ment at 35, 37i, 40, 45 to 50 cents. ? A ohoap lot of French Chintz Muslins marked down to 50 cents, worth 80 conts first part of tho season. A few colored Muslin Robo Dresses. BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. OHEAP BLACK BAREGES AND CRAPE MARETZ. Black Tamartines. Black Shally Cloths, very desirable goods. Lupin's boat Black Shally, in all qualities. Lupin's Bombazines, Black Alpacas. 8-4 White Barege for Shawls. 8-4 Black Barogo for 8hawls. Black English Grenadines. Black Moa lins. Plain Black Lawns. Black Ureas Silks. Oil Silk. BLACK -A.2STD COLORED PARASOLS. HOOP SKIRTS, IN ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES AND OF THE BEST MAKES. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT WHITE COTTON CAMRRIO AT ALL PRICES;, very good quality at 85 cents. Jaconet Oarabrio in all qualitios. Soft finish Jaconots. Nainsook Muslins and Mull Muslins, very good, at 37J conts. Ohoap lot of Dotted Swiss at 35 conta. All other qualities in Dottod, Embroidorod, Striped and Plaid Swisaos, FriUed and Tucked Sponcor Muslins. Plaid Cambrics in.eyery variety, aome as low as 25 cents. A LARGE LOT MARKED DOWN TO FIFTY CENTS. 8-4 FRENCH MU8LTN for shawls. A full stock of finest quaUty Swiss Muslins for Evening Drosses. Colored and White Organdio Muslin. Togothor with ovory other articlo iii tho Whito Gooda Uno. LACE DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND IN 8ERTING8, both in Cambric and Swiss, to be found in tho city; Togothor with Real Lacoa, Imita tion LacoB, Collars and Cuffs, Linon Sots, Embroidered Sots, Lace Sots, Laen Collars, Embroidered Collars, Frilling? and Rufllings. HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE ON HAND FULL LINES OF LI8LE GLOVES FOR MISSES, LADIES, AND GENTS. Fnll line of Silk Gloves for Children. Ladios, and Gentlomen. Full line ol' Laco Mitta for Ladies and Misses,.in all qualities; very good at 50 cents per pair. Ladies' Lisio and Buck Gauntlets. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! Ladies will find full lines of the best GERMAN and ENGLISH HOSE to bo found in this market. Very good Real English Hose at 50 conts por pair, ohoap. Best makos in Gents' Brown and Bleaohed Half Hoae. Full lines of Misses' HOBO, Ladies* Lisle Throad Hoso, Ladios' Opon-workod Hose, Extra sizo Cotton Hoso, Extra size Black Raw Silk Hose, Ladies' Gauzo Underveats. SHAWL AND MANTILLA DEPARTMENT. BLACK LACE POINTS. BLACK LACE SHAWL8. BLACK SILK BASQUES AND SACKS. White and Colored Barege Shawls. CLOTH DEipXRTMEISrT. BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS. BLACK FRENCH DRAB D'ETE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES. 6-4 Steel-mixed and Gold-mixed Oassimeres for Gents' suits. Fancy Cassimoros, Linon Drills, Whito and Brown Linen Ducks, Coatings, Piques and Mar?enlos Cottonades in all styles, Tweoda and Joans of all grades. STILL ON HAND A GOOD STOCK OF FLANNELS, WHICH WE WILL SELL AT REASONABLE prices. Gent's Gauzo Undervests. TRIMMING AND SMALL WARE DEPARTMENT. LADIES WTLL FIND ALL OF THE MOST USEFUL ARTICLES IN THIS STOCK, SUCH A8 PINS. Noodles, Buttons, Tapes, Braids, ?be, &o. Wo keon always on hand Coatos' best Spool Cotton (in all numbers). Together with hundreds of othor small articles too numerous to mont ion. lEnXKBNOXX OORSETB IIST ALL QTJAIilTlBS. WOVEN FRENCH CORBETS, EMBROIDERED. BELT RIBBONS IN COLORED AND BLACK. RIBBONS IN ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS. Together with avery othor variety to be found In our line. 49T N. B.-OUR BTOCU8 A*ki C?N?TAriTLi 1>EPLENI8BED BY EVERY STEAMER. CALL AND BX AMINK ODB STOCK BEFORE P?B0UA8INU IX H li W11 EKE, STOLL, WEBB & CO., (AT BANCROFT 8 t LD STAND), No. 287 KING STREET. Jane 13 vrfmla?