The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 02, 1866, Page 2, Image 2
The Daily ISTews.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1866.
Foreign Immigration.
For the following timely hints on this subject
we are indebted to our neighbor, the Weekly
Becord:
There are two great prejudices now cherished
in some Southern minds against white immigra?
tion. The first relates to the introduction of
strangers into our lovely and fruitful country; the
' other relates to the impracticability of thek resi?
dence in the South.
We call them prejudices, for they are nothing
more, being with-?ut a basis of sound reason.
Who were our grandfatners? Frenoh Protes?
tants, English, Scotch, Irish and Germans. Who
are we? Nothing more nor less than their de?
scendants. Shall we presume to set up a law of
exclusiveness against the further introduction of
the races of which we are direct descendants? The
attempt, is unreasonable; it is absurd and puerile.
We have no sneers for those who aro able to boast
a noble ancestry-albeit we may not think it of
much practical value in this living age of effort
and individual excellence. But we protest against
allowing tho question of podigrec to cripple to us
and to our children the resources of this glorious
land only now awaiting tho development of in?
creased population.
What we are, the children and grand-children
of these emigrants will become, with the simple
difference that our children have the start in the
race of naturalization, affinity and conformity to
the country. But .we protest on other ground, j
If our country has any peculiarity now, it is its |
accessibility to all order-loving, industrious and
enterprising-people, and to all intelligent andpro
frossivo enterprises. The wisest utterance that
resident.. Johnson has yet given forth is, "The
day of monopolios is .past," and we cannot deny
that slavery .was a monopoly to a very great ex?
tent. If the system had any weakness-consider?
ed in the light of political economy-it certainly
was at this point, it had the stultifying effect of
monopolies. We argued, it is true, that its
humanizing result in the protection aDd elevation
of the African race was the compensating effect,
and' no doubt it Was so to a great extent. But
now-the. whole struoture, politically, morally, com
meroiaUy,.socially and agriculturally, has dissolv?
ed, "like tho baseless fabric of a vision," and the
monopoly'being ? removed, as honest and intelli?
gent toen-w?'ttre-bound not merely to tolerate,
but to-invite the friction and progress that is the
result of healthy competition ia.labor, and it is
fouhd for this section in white immigration alone.
The other prejudice is' equally' baseless. We
Ho not deny but that there ara particular sections,
and perhaps particular employments, or certain
sorts of culture, where the white man cannot
operate; but, how many square miles of rich vir?
gin soil in the' South invite the most delicate race
to settle,? tWe dabble too .muon in theories. We
have ,tob much, of the 4fold fogy," stubborn spirit
that will. not be ' convinced. Our fathers came
here, flourished1 and were happy before the Afri?
can race ever came here, aha the same thing can
be repeated.y?*> t,a? ?>H'> ..
As to the fear; that, the white man will not come
because the virgin soils of the West invite him, it
is no objection a? all.* .When the virgin-soil of
Minnesota and Oregon 1 produces cotton and. not
corp..andpumpkins,-then may -we entertain the
fears.We.no.wcnerieh on,that point, i. ,
Our readers must excuse us, .but We expect to'
Bay something farther'on this subject, fox it is the
great political panacea.
'^IKif./BC. R. Pollard's Difficulty.
' . [Frowipie R?hmend. Dispatch, June 28.]
In the Examiner of .yesterday a card appeared
sighed bV'Mr;1H; Rives Pollard, giving his ver?
sion of the personal difficulty whioh occurred be?
tween him and Mr.'Samuel James on Tuesday
evening last. Mr. Pollard, ia his card, says: <lT
now post him (Sam. James) as a liar, paltroon
and coward. Som: 'James ia furthor informed that
the.above cftrd -wUl .be posted by me in all the
hotels, of the city ana other publio places between
the hours of nine and ten o'olock this morning."
Accordingly, at about nine o'olook on yesterday
- caorshiR-.-Stir.-X-trttmxt;-Bucmupwuiuu-Dy ? tngXO
boy. sallied forth from his private roome and
walked down'tbs street. Mr. Pollard was armed
with a double: barrelled gnu and two revolvers;
the-negrb hov w?s'armed with a-paste pot, brush,
and a 'bondie of handbills. After proceeding a
fewstepe, Mr. Pollard and the boy orossed over to
Blair's bid ?tore, at the corner of Eighth and
Malu s tree tn.''. Here they halted and the boy
posted one of'the <'oards" on the front-of the
store, while Mr. Pollard, gun in hand, paoed up
and down in front. A crowd collected, and Mr.
Pollard, with the gan, and the boy with the paste
pot., were surrounded by a swarm of white men
and negroes, all attracted by the ' prospect of a
"row. : In the mean time, Mi. 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
Jameehad come out with the deliberate intention
of taking up his brother's quarrel. The excite?
ment became intense, when Reoorder J. F. Reg
nault came up the street and told Mr. Pollard to
consider himself nader arrest for inoitiug to a
brea'oh of the peace. .' Mr, Pollard demurred to
this, saying that no breach of the peace had been
committed, and that he had a per fe ot right to be
on the street with a loaded shot-gun. A rather
sharp controversy then ensued. One of the by?
standers advised Mr. Pollard not to submit to be
arrested, but waa immediately silenced by. a po?
liceman who was prese ut. Mr. Pollard then, in
company with Recorder Begnault and a police?
man, proceeded to the Mayors Court.
SCENE IN THE OOUKT-BOOM.
A case of but little importance was being heard,
when Recorder Begnault, Mr. Pollard, and the
police officer entered the court. The shot-gun
was carefully, placed in a seoluded corner, and the
revolvers were laid upon the judicial table. Re?
corder Begnault then said that he had seen Mr.
Pollard on the corner of Eighth and Main streets
with; a cooked shot-gun in his hand, evidently
guarding a "card" whioh had just been posted on
Mr, Blair's store. ". Mr. Pollard was in a bellige?
rent attitude; he had concealed weapons, and he
bad thought it his duty to arrest him. He stated
that Mr. Pollard had refused to give up hia arms,
and had contested his (Mr. Regnant Ps) right to
arrest him, but had finally come to the court.
The B?Syor ,said that Mr. Begnault had done
right, as it was as much the duty of a juatice of
the peace to 'prevent the oommisaion of an of?
fence as to cause an arrest to be*made after an
offence had been committed. From what he had
heard, he had intended to make the arrest him?
self. , ..t ". - '?>
Mr. P0Uard-~-Is? a -man liable to arrest for oall
ing another man a coward? I have called many
men cowards in the colamos of the Examiner, as
the flies of that paper will prove, but have never
been arrested before for BO doing. I claim that I
bave the right to oarry a gun when and where I
please. I made no demonstration and committed
no breach of the peace. |
Mr. Begnault.-The boy was posting np bills,
and Mr. Pollard was protecting him. The other
party to the affair, Mr. James, had just gone into
the Spotswood Hotel, and there waa every rea?
son to apprehend a collision and breach of the
peace.
Mr. Pollard.-Jamos could have found me very
easily if he had wanted to do BO.
At thia at age of the proceedinga an officer waa
sent to arrest ihe Mr. James mentioned as having
gone into the Spotswood; and during the absence
of the officer Judge Crump and Colonel Ould, Mr.
Pollard's counsel, came into Court. In a few
minutes the officer returned, bringing with him
Mr. John James, tho brother of Mri Samuel
James, who stated that he waa the person who
went into the hotel, and that Mr. Samuel James
waa unable to be out on account of the injuries
which he received upon the previous day.
At half-past ten o'clock Mr. Pollard waa again
called np.
Mayor.-I do not intend to go into the exami?
nation of thia case to-day, but will bail Mr. Pol?
lard to appear before mo on to-morrow (Thurs?
day) morning.
Mr. Pollard.-You apeak of an examination. Ia
there any charge against me ?
Mayor.-I say that I will not go into the case.
There was good reason to apprehend a breach of
tho peace, and although I knew nothing of the
matter personally, I had determined myself to ar?
rest all tho parties concerned ia it. Mr. James,
however, ia atated to be 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 stich a
statement to go forth uncoutradieted.
Mayor.-I shall require you, Mr. Pollard
give bail in the eum of four thousand dollar
appear before me on to-morrow.
Mr. Pollard.-I would keep my obligal
whether it was for three hundred dollars or tl
hundred thousand dollars.
Mayor.-I will not go into any discussion,
must require four thousand dollars bail. I h
never taken less than three thousand dollar
suoh cases. _
Mr. Pollard.-I was before your Honor upc
former occasion, and was only bailed in the e
of three hundred dollars.
Mayor.-I do not remember how often bo
you have been before me, Mr. Pollard, but I h
never taken three hundred dollars bail in sue
case.
Mr. Dupro, of the Spotswood, was Iben tent
ed as baiL He stated that he possessed perso
property to the amount of six or seven thous;
dollars; but the Mayor declined to aocept his
ourity.
Mr. Pollard then offered his personal recoj
zance, but the Mayor said that he had no po1
to accept it. -
Judge Crump suggested that Mr. Dnpre mi|
be sworn as to the value of his estate, and urj
that under the circumstances a smaller bail mij
be taken.
Mayor.-The mere posting of a threaten:
card is a violation of the law.
Mr. Pollard.-I did riot know it, and I am sur
did not wish to violate arv law.
Mayor.-The card published in the paper o
Mr. Pollard's name constituted a misdemean
as it was well calculated to produce broils a
fights. Then there waa the pacing up and doi
the street, armed with a shot-gun and a pair
pistols. You, Mr. Pollard, muat have expeotec
rencontre, and were prepared for it.
Mr. Pollard.--I have, habitually oarried piat<
on my person for the last ten years. My frien
are out of the city, and I cannot give the requir
bail at this moment.
Mayor.-You can have any reasonable tin
and in the mean while remain in the ouetody
an officer.
Colonel James, the father of Messrs. Same
and John James, then came forward and offer
to be Mr. Pollard's seourity.
Mr. Pollard expressed very warmly his appr
ciation of the generoua offer made by Colon
James, but declined it with thanks.
Judge" Crump and Colonel Ould then gave bi
in the sum of four thousand dollars for Mr. Pi
lard's appearance before the Mayor thia mornin
The Mayor then asked Mr. John James wheth
he was the person who had the fight with M
Pollard. Mr. James replied that he waa not, ai
was at onoe discharged.
All parties then left the court, and the curta:
fell on the second act of this tragio drama <
Anotiier Personal Difficulty. .'.
- STATEMENT OF MB. POLLABD.
Mr. Pollard states that he has telegraphed x<
bia brother, Mr. E. A. Pollard, who is expeotud t
arrive in this oity on this (Thursday) mornih)
and that he will therefore leave all further settli
ment of hie brother's affairs in his brother's ow
hands._? .. . ?
Thc Express Companies,
[From the Richmond Dispatch, June 28.]
B. E. FICKLIN, General Superintendent of the Nt
tional Express Company, vs. the Virginia Oei
,-tral, the Orange and Alexandria, the Virgin!
"and Tennessee, and the Petersburg and Weldo
Railroad Companies. ? > ??
These are four separate suits bronght in th
several Circuit Courts in whi?h the principal o:
fleers of the railroad companies are boated. Bu
for convenience, the Judges of those Courts hav
agreed to assemble in thia city to hear the argi
mont of counsel, as the same principles areli
volved in all the casesr They are distributed a
follows:
Central Railroad, Judge Lyons; Orange an
Alexandria, Judge Meredith; Virginia and Tennee
see. Judge Marshall; Petersburg and Weldon
Judge Chambers.
Judge Meredith sits in place of Judge Thomas
who ia a stockholder in the Orange and Alexan
dria Road, and Judge Lyons in place of Judg
Meredith.
The suits are brought to set aside the contract
ExprosB Company on the ground that ' they an
against public policy, illegal, and void, beoaus<
they require the payment of such immense sunn
of money for express privileges as to amount to t
denial of said privileges to others.
The respondent will not deny thc oontraote, bul
will defend them as not contrary to law, and not
against " public policy," on tho ground that th?
money procured through the contracts with the
Adams Express Company enabled them to improve
their roads, so seriously impaired by the late war,
at a time when money was. procured with great
difficulty ; and that thus they promoted the public
comfort and publio convenience, and therefore did
not violate the "public polioy.;'~. They will at the
same time deolare their roads open to all expresa
companies who comply with the terms of the
agreements with the Adams Express Company.
It is well known that the Adams Express Com
?>any haa paid large sums of money, either as
oana or advanced payments for the nse of the
roada, upon condition that no other Express Com?
pany shall enjoy the like privilege without the
payment of like sums in advance. The sums thus
advanced by the Adams Express Company are as
folio wa:
To the Virginia Central Railroad annually, pre?
payment for freight?, $50,000.
To the Orange and Alexandria Railroad $58,000
?irepaid for the first year, and an equal amount
or three successive years, provided the freighta
charged shall not exoeed that aggregate.
To the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad a loan
of $50,000.
To the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad $70,000
per annum, prepayment for freights.
Judge Marshall had not arrived yeaterday,but ia
expeoted here to-day. If so, the argument of
counsel will be at once proceeded with. There ia
a strong array of legal ability enlisted on both
sides. The counsel are :
For the plaintiff-J. B. Baldwin, of Auguata,
and John D. Imboden, Page & Maury, and Ould &
Carrington, of thia oity.
For the d?fendante-Lyons & August, and John
B. Young, of thia city; Deane Smith, of Baltimore,
and Captain R. G. Pegram, of Peteraburg.
Tine Freedmen's Bureau.
JACKSON, MISS., June 26.-Generals Steedman
and Fullerton's investigations in Mississippi dis?
close abundant evidence of dishonesty in the man?
agement on the part of Bureau agents, most of
whom, however, hs,ve been recently removed.
Under Colonel Thomas' administration great ir?
regularities prova?ed at Columbus. According to
the statements of citizens feea were taken for the
approval of contracts and for procuring labor.
Bribes were received, and the two first agenta ap?
pointed returned enriohed. At Granada Chaplain
Livermore, a reverend Bureau agent there, dis?
played remarkable sp?culative propensities. He
charged fees ranging from a quarter of a dollar
upwards for every conceivable thing-fees tor
marrying freedmen and feea for permita to marry.
No fish waa too am all that came into hia net. One
darkey owed him n dollar and a half and had only
a dollar to meet the claim. Livermore took his
wallet and jack knife for the balance. He sold
pork, potatoes, and captured mulea to citizens.
He made arrests, and convicted or acquitted ac?
cording; to the *pi30uniary argument employed.
When his real practicea were expoaed he offered
fifty dollars to any one who would use sufficient
influence to keep him in his position. This man
declares bia intention of returning to Ulinoia with
ten thousand dollars in his pocket. He was re?
moved in February laat by Col. Thomas, and
placed under arres t for a short time, but nothing
further waa don? with him. Like Gen. Saxton,
he took his record, with him.
The Bureau ditties in thia State are now dis?
charged most satisfactorily exclusively by the
military officers ol' the department.
A REMABKABLE CASE.-Hydrophobia is usually
inferred to.be communicated from the saliva
secreted from the glands at the root of the teeth
of a rabid dog. There waa a young man at Mo
nayunk who died on Sunday with very violent
sympt?me of hydrophobia, who had been inocula?
ted with tho disease from a bite of a cat. He was
an apprentice to a blacksmith, whoso shop is at
Kront and Morris streets. There was a oat in the
shop when ho went to open it three weeks ago.
The cat sprang at. him and made her teeth meet in
his leg. The wound healed, and tho poor boy
had almost forgotten the occurrence. On Satur?
day, at tho sight of water, ho was seized with
spasms. Ho suffered unutterable agony until
Sunday noon, when death mercifully gaye him a
release.-Philadelphia American,
SPECIAL N?TIGES.
JW T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
SB IN WATCHES and JEWEL BY ; Agency for the
AMERICAN WATCH ; aleo, every variety of SWISS and
ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowest market prices,
No. 189 Broadway, New York-established twenty years.
( Trade Price Lists sent on application.
January 19 fmwflmo
jay HYGIENIC WINE-THE GREAT IM
POBTED TONIC-It is utterly different from alcoholic
trashy bitters. It was endorsed by fifty-six members of
the American Medical Association, with their signatures,
Baltimore, May 1, 1866. All physicians who examine lt
! unhesitatingly approve it. It is the BEST TONIO FOB
LADIES known. Sample eases sent on receipt of $15.
LAMBERT ? RAMPING, Importera,
Nos. 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.
MUSCAT PEBLE-flnest Table Wine.
N. B.-Samples sent to physicians, withjormula, free |
of ohaf ge,_ mwf2mos June 26
?3-SEA ISLAND SHIRTS.-A FIRST CLASS
YOKE SHIRT, for gentlemen for $3 eaoh. Will fit any
well formed man perfectly, Made in the best manner from
the excellent cottons of the ABKWBIOHT MILLS and lin.
ena of FENNELL & SON, BELFAST, IRELAND. These su?
perb shirts will be sent to any point in the South where
there issn Express Office for (36 per dozen-the pay
I collected on delivery. '
I All Linen SHIBTS, $3 76.
8 and 1 ply Linen Collars, $2 per dozen.
India Gauze Underclothing, at $1 25 each.
And a general assortment of Gentlemen's Goods at |
similar prices, Address orders to
P. F. SMITH & FOWLER,
June 15 wfmlmo 8 Park Bow, New York.
KV SPECIAL NOTICE,-"GBEATOAKS FBOM
little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the
oman race spring from causes so small as to almost
efy detection. The volumes of soientifto lore that fill
the tabita and shelves of the medical fraternity only go
to prove and elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest j
pimple on the skin ls a tell-tale and indicator of disease; j
It may lade and die away from the surface of the body,
but lt will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death j
bethe result and final dose. MAGGlEL'S BILIOUS j
DYSPEPTIC, and DIABBHEA PILLS cure where; all
others fdL While fdr Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Outs,
and ail Abrasions of the skin, MAGGDTL'S Salve ls in?
fallible., Bold by J. MAGGIEL, Ko. 48 Fnlton-Btreet,
Mew Yotk, and aU Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
September 26 :- ". - , . lyr
49? BATCHELORS HAD3 DYE!-"THE ORIGINAL
and best in the world I The only' true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantkieoiis, Produces
tramcciUtoly a splendid Black or natural Brown, with
out injuring the hair or skin. Remedies th? ill effects o |
ead Aj?, -inld by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also,
RE GE N J7, RATING EXTRACT OF MLLLEFLE UBS,
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.
Au (CP. si 11 _'__._lyr
&r M A BRI AGE AND CELIBACY,
an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, Disensos and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, '.vith sure means of relief. Sent free of charge
lo sealed lotter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. BRTLLTN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 17 ' . . . . . 8mb.
39" COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE?
BRATED 'Pullet Soap, In auch universal demand,
s made (rom the choicest materials, la mild and
? mollien! taits nature, fragrantly scented, and
extremely Ixmeftclal in its action upon the skin. For |
cale hy all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers.
February ? lyr
Ajmi-TOIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU
J?A?* Evjw i'jade._to. order and inserted by Dre. F.
HAUCH ?id P- GOUGKJJMANN (formerly B?ri-^_^
ROISSOHMEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York.
April lt lyr
"A B)ni)>.' wai? on her lip-health was in her look
?trongt? wai iu her step, and in her hands-PLANTA?
TION BjrTKRH."
S. T..--1860-X.
A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTEBS
Will cur.-i Sorvous Headache.
" Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips,
11 Sour Stomaoh and Fetid Breath.
" Flatulency and Indigestion.
" Nt r vous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath,
" Paiu over the Eyes.
11 Mental Despondency.
" Prostration; Great Weakness.
" Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, & c.
Which aro thc evidences of
irv RR COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA,
it ls Ululated that seven-tenths of all adult ailments |
proctcd /rom .?. deceased and torpid liver. The biliary
secretions of tbq liver overflowing into the stomach poi?
son the intire system and exhibit the above symptoms.
After liing research, we are able to present the most
remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare diseases,
the worn" has ever produced. .Within one year over six
hundred and forty thousand' persons hare taken the
PLANTATION BITTE BS, and not an instance of complaint
has oom? to our knowledge 1
It is a post effectual tonio and agreeable stimulant,
suited tc all conditions of Ufe.
The reports that it relies upon mineral substances for
its actlvi properties, are whoUy false. For the satis?
faction cf the publie, and that patients may consult
their pb/sioiana. we append a list of ?B components.
CALISTA BABS.-Celebrated ter over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, etc. It was introduced into Europe by the
Oouhtels, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, In 1640, and
af terwn-ds sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price oj |
its owntueight in silver, under the name of Jesuit's Pow
dert, aid was finally made public by Louis XVI, King
of Frame. Humboldt makes especial reference to its
febrifure qualities during his South American travels.
OASOLBILLA BABE-For diarrhoea, coho and diseases |
oi the stomach and bowels. , ,
DAN LB M ON-For inflammation of the loins and drop?
sical affections.
CHAMOMILE FLOWERS-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVEIDEB FLOWEBS- Aromatic, stimulant and tonio
highly favigorating in nervous d?biliter.
WINTWORHEN-For torofula, iheumatlsm, etc.
ANiss-An oromotio carminative; creating flesh,
muscle md milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, ;love-bud8, orange, carraway, coriander, snake?
root, eh.
S. T.-1860.-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, of great use among J
the Spanish ladies of South america, Imparting beauty
to tho cn m pies iou and brilliancy to the mind, is yet un?
known to the oommerce of the world, and we withhold
its nane for the present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES,
ROOHESTKB, N. Y, December 28, 1861.
Mesirs. P. H. DRAKE k Co.-I have been a great suf?
ferer furn Dyspepsia for throe or four years, and bad to
abandon my profession. About three months ago I
tried tie Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy I am
now nearly a well man. I have recommended them in
several cases, and, as far as I know, always with signal
benefit I om, reppoctfully yours,
Rev. J. S. OATHOBN.
PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1862.
BESPIOTED FRIEND:-My daughter has been much
benefited by the us? of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou
wilt Beid me two bottles more.
lhy friend, ASA OURRIN.
SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, Hi., )
February ll, 1868. f
MEfflBS. P. H. DRAKE & Co. ?-Picase send us another
twolvt cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning '
appetiser, they appear to have superseded everything
else, md are greatly esteemed.
Yours, ?tc., GAGE 4 WAITE.
Arnngements are now completed to supply any de?
mand for this article, which has not heretofore been
posstUe.
The public may rest assured that in no case will the
perfettly pure standard of the PLANTATION BITTEBS be
deparied from. Every bottle bears the facsimile of our
signahre on a steel plate engraving, or U cannot be gen?
uine.
Any person pretending to ?ell PLANTATION BITTEBS it?
bulk o- by the galion, is a swindler and imposter. Seu are
of refiled bottles. See that our Private Stamp it Uiwo
TiLAiED over every cork.
Sol* by ali Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout
the country.
P, H. DRAKE & CO., New York. ,
April 20 fmwlyr I
CTTJST BBOEIY?D
AT THE
CHARLEST?N HOUSE,
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 287 KING STEEET,
I Several cheap lots of DRY GOODS, together with a full STOCK
on hand. Many of the styles we have marked "down
to very LOW PEICES, as per advertisement.
-0-?_
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIO GENERALLY
that we have largely increased our Store and STOCK OF GOODS, to meet tho great demandfor
GOODS in our LINE. Our taking in tho adjoining Store e?ablea us to keep a much larger assortment
in each department. The greater part of our stock waa bought when the Northern markets were at
the lowest prices. We are thereby enabled to Bell our goods as low, if not LOWER than anv Drv
Gooda House in the city, notwithstanding the present advance in the Northern market for almoat
every article in our line. We have eome few leading articles at very low pricoa in oach department
and we will guarantee to sell all other styles at the lowest market pricer,. Wo have ONE PRICE .ad
every article ia marked in PLAIN FIGURES '
Liberal deductions are made on all goods bought by the piece, for cash.
N. B.-Ladies purchasing Dry Goods for their Country friends will find it to their advantage to rive?
us a call. We take apeoial pains in packing, and we have made arrangements with tho Express Com?
panies to carry all packageB at the very lowest rates. No charges for packing and shipping.
Our COUNTRY FRIENDS, entrusting their orders to us, will find them as well cared for as if they
were selecting for themaelvea.
Each department will be found full, the BtyleB well aelected, and in every variety.
-1--O-- . , . : ,
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF:
LONGCLOTH DEPARTMENT.
34 L0NG0L0TH8 at 15 cents <
. . 34 to 7-8 Longolotha at 17,18 to 20 cents ' -V
Superior 7-8 Shirting Longoloths at 23 cents by the piece
The best brands in 7-8 and 44 American Longolotha
";" "' SUPERIOR ENGLISH LONGOLOTHS IN ALL QUALITIES.
Extra English Shirting at 85 and 37 cents
The above goods are not to be found any where else. We consider thom cheaper than Araerioaxs.
Longoloths at same prices., . .
FINE UNBLEACHED LONGLOTHS AND SEA I8LAND BROWN SHIRTINGS.
. Extra Heavy Brown 8hirtinga,\34, 7-8, 4-4 wide .-..<??..
Extra Heavy Cotton Sheetings in 9-4,10-4,11-4, and 124 wide
' ' 1 Pillow Case Longoloths at all prices. .
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
i IRISH LINENS in all of the best makes, put up in half pieces' for faraily.use'/whioh we will eelE
at Wholesale prices., ......
,A1BO, a good assortment of prices for the Retail Department. Pillow Linens in all widths, Linea.
Sheetings in all.widths.... ..m..A.*;.,'."^, ... ......
A oheap lot of Bleached Table Damaak (all Linen), which we offer at $1.26 per yard
., Damask Cloths, \ ? Damask Napkins* t\ Damaak Doylies Damaak Tray Cloths,
Colored Table Damask arid Colored-Damask Doylies. ..;..-.<. .
More of those extra quality 114 MARSEILLES QUILTS at $7 to $10; best quality Mosquito Bobi-,
net in 90, 100, and 108 inoh?s Wide, "which we will sell low by the piece. Best quality Pavilion Gauze
juat received. . '?.'."- '' '"' ' -
.One oase Linen Crash at 12* cents; Russia Diapers in all widths and qualities. < ;i? ?
One case of cheap Linen Huckaback Towelling at 25 cents per yard. ; Dowlas and Scotoh Diaper
Towelling in all qualities. ?.. .,., . , .,
: i i.; . ti ' >'. -o-? '?'??> 1 .'
DOMESTIC GOODS DEPARTMENT
WILL BE FOUND FULL AND WELL A3J?RTED TO MEET THE WANTS OF CONSUMERS.
CALICO DEPARTMENT
IS WELL ASSORTED IN STYLES AND COLORS, FROM THE BEST . MAKES; WE ARE OF?
FERING Good Style Dress Prints at 20 ce^ts, warranted fast colors. * , ?,.,.; :;
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
LENOS AND MOZAMBIQUEB FROM 25 TO 37J CENTS. [EMBROIDERED ENGLISH BARE?
GES at 85 cents, in good styles. . ''
A few pieces Embroidered Pineapple' Grenadines, at '25 cents, a little damaged. Together with -
atKy. -t-i.. .* lawMM?oa? a? ?re jg hft fnnnd ip the city. ._ 4 --.^r:^nrr?
COLORED MUSLINS.
We are offering a cheap lot of Colored Muslins at 25 cents, a few pieces at 22 cents, a good assort
ment at 35, 371,40,45 to 60cents. , . . .'?
A oheap l/>t of Frenoh Chintz Muslins marked down to 50 cents, worth 80 cents first part of the
season. A few colored Muslin Robe Dresses^ ?. ? ?
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
. r .; . .r,, ..,; . .i- .ii ?. ??
OHEAP BLACK BAREGES AND. CRAPE MARETZ. Black Tamartinea. Black Shally Cloths, very
desirable gooda. Lupin's best Black Shally, in all qualities. Lupin's Bombazines, Black Alpacas.
8-4 White (Barege for Shawls. 84 Black Barege for Shawls. Blaok English Grenadines. Blaok Mus?
lins. Plain Blaok Lawns. Blaok Dress Silks. Oil Silk.
BLACK AJSr? COLORED PARASOLS.
HOOP SKIBTS,
IN ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES AND OF THE BEST MAKES.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT WHITE COTTON CAMBRIC AT ALL PRIORS,
very good quality at 85 cents. Jaconet Cambric in all qualities. Soft flniah Jaooneta. Nainsook
Muslins and Mull Muslins, very good, at 87J cents. Oheap lot of Dotted Swiss at 35 cents. All other
Dualities in Dotted, Embroidered, Striped and Plaid Swisses, Frilled and Tucked Spencer Muslins,
laid Cambrics m every variety, some as low as 25 cents. .
A LiABG&'t&T MARKED DOWN TO FIFTY CENTS.
84 FRENCH MUSLIN for shawls. A full stock of finest quality Swiaa Mualins for Evening Dresses,
Colored and White Organdie Muslin, Together with every other article in the White Gooda Une.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
WE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND IN
8ERTING8, both in Cambric andSwbjs, to bo found in the city; Together with Real Laoes, Imita?
tion Laces, Collars and Cuffs, Linen Sets, Embroidered Sets, Lace Sets, Lace Collars, Embroidered
Collars, Frillings and Rufflings.
HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
WE HAVE ON HAND FULL LINES OE LISLE GLOVES FOR MISSES, LADIES, AND GENTS.
Full Une of Silk,Gloves for Children, Ladies, and Gentlemen. Full Une of Lace Mitta for Ladies and'
Misses, in all qualities; very good at 50 cents per pair. Ladies' Liale and Buok Gauntlets.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
Ladies will find full lines of the beet GERMAN and ENGLISH HOSE to be found in this market.
Very good Real English Hose at 50 cents per pair, oheap. Best makes in Gouts' Brown and Bleaohed
Half Hose. Full linea of Miasea' Hoae, Ladiea' Lisle Thread Hose, Ladies' Open-worked Hose, Extra
size Cotton Hoae, Extra aize Black Baw Silk Hose, Ladies' Gauze Undervests.
SHAWL AND MANTILLA DEPARTMENT.
BLAOK LACE POINTS. BLACK LACE SHAWLS. BLACK SILK BASQUES AND SACKS.
White and Colored Barege Shawls.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
BLAOK FRENCH CLOTHS. BLAOK FRENCH DRAB D'ETE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES. 64
Steel-mixed and Gold-mixed Casaimeres for Genta' suite. Fancy Caasimeres, Linen Drills, White and
Brown Linen Ducks, Coatings, Piques and Marseilles Cottonadea in all styles, Tweeds and Jeans of all
gr8TILL ON HAND A GOOD STOCK OF FLANNELS, WHICH WE WILL SELL AT REASONABLE
prices. Gent's Gauze Underveats.
TRIMMING AND SMALL WAftE DEPARTMENT.
LADIES WILL FIND ALL OF THE MOST USEFUL ARTICLES IN THIS STOCK, SUCH AS PINS?
Needles, Buttons, Tapes, Braids, ?fcc, Ac. Wo keep always pu hand Coates' best Spool Cotton (rn all
numbers). Together with hundreds of other small articles, too numerous to mention.
FRENCH CORSETS 11ST ALL QUALITIES,
WOVEN FRENCH CORSETS, EMBROIDERED.
BELT RIBBONS IN COLORED AND BLACK.
RIBBONS IN ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS.
Together^?g^/^^^&gS?^ DY EVERY STEAMER. CALL AND BX.
AMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. '??
ST03JL, WEBB & CO.,
(AT BANCROFT'S I LD STAND), No. 287 KING STREET.
June 13