davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-06-17

out the promise OF adventure or gain. In the
carly days of our national existence the whole
continent Of America, outside Of the United
States, and all its islands. were In colonial de-
pendencc upon European powers.
The revolutions which, from 1910. spread al
most simultaneously throughout the Spanish
American continental colonies, resulted In the
establishment Of new States, and, like ourselves,
Of European origin, and interested In excluding
European politics and the question Of dynasty
and balance Of power from further influence in
the New World. The American policy Of neu-
trality, which was Important before, became
dsubiy 20 from the fact that Il became applica-
bic 10 the new Republics, rs we'll "a to the mo h.
or country. IL then devolved upon us 20 de-
termine the great international question, at what
time and under what circumstances TO recognize
the new corners as entitled to place among the
family Of nations, rs well rs the preliminary
question of the attitude to be observed by this
Government toward the insurrectionary party,
and pending the contest, Mr.. Munroe concisciy
exprcssri the rule which has controlled the sc-
ton of this Government with reference TO a re-
voting country, pending Its struggle, by saying
that as soon as the movement has assumed such
a steady and consistent form as to make the sue
cess Of. the provinces probable, the right, to
which they were entitled by the laws Of nations;
Of equal parties to acivil war was extended to
them A strict adherence TO this rule Of public
POLICY has been one II the highest honors Of
American statcsmauship and has secured to this
Government the confidence Of the feeble powers
Of this continent. and which inclined them to
rely upon its friendship in the absence Of all
signs Of conquest, and to look to the United
States for example and moral protection. II has
given this Government position Of prominence
and Of influence which II should not abdlcate,
but which imposes upon II the most delicate du-
ties Of right and honor regarding the American
questions. Whether those questions Affect e
mancipated colonies. or the colonies are still
subject to European dominion, the question Of
belligerency Is one Of fact not to be decided by
sympathies for or prejudice against either par
y. The relations between the present state Of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
Aew Aarertisemeuts.
INDIAN DEPARTMENT.
o.ese sSrsr.ntea5S.s q Eadian Affairs, ARIZONA CITY, AT,
 January 25th 1870.

Sealed Proposals. In Qusdrupiieste. will be received a this ofc. until twelve o'clock M saturday, February 18th, 1870, for supplying the following articles, rif,
 Twenty-fgr Thousand tsi. .0tl Pound, net FLOUR,
 M standard superhne quality.
 Eighteen Thonsand de. COO Pounds net BEANS, of
 good mercha1iabs quality.
 Nine Thousand @ 0OO) PcaIuds net BARLEY, Of
 good merchantabie quality
 Eighteen Thousand ns oopl Pounds net BEEF CATTLE hi for immediate slaughter and issu.. Bids l be received the whole or fos each article separately al the option of bidders
 Delivery of the supplies will be required follows vfs Flour Beans and Barley, either st Arizona City The Colorado River Reservation. A T.. about March 18th ATgl l5t and aay 18th lsT0 ops4hrd each dependinx upon the trips of the up the Colombo River The Beef Cattle. the Colorado River Reservation no, before Mach loh or later than March h 1870 asd subject to the following couditi1nt
 No; to weigh i've hundred pounds net per head ; io be weighed H prscteahs aud from is lise weight of each animal thus Asoertaued its weight be deter mined b., doaue,ne therefaVm hfty Ter oensam IT weighed not to be fd wa'sred fr from sr hour previously nimprsciicahle to weigh scales Inc herd 10 be separutsd and arranged into three equal lots ao corilng to their apparent weight heavy medium nod light cafte animal selected from each iot killed and dressed prescribed by ths ' Army Rsgu aiions and the average net weight of the thrss animal, thus selected killed and dressed to be aooep.ed average nes weight of the herd The examination and dsterHina.nn of the responsibility and ne weight of the beef cattle Co be by Bd oonpsed of the srcAi in. dian Agrnt duty Tho reservation aoer af The Army selected by sad AgsH and persOu selected by Pr,oss un be stated To [. & gold cola expressed ia writing well ss in figures
 Payment viii be aasae by Legal Tender Cheets or The Assistant TrrasuFrr o Inc Cuiief staie. san Francisco latest selling qna'ous available date of payment upon frreys o eeTsfcEsr .f he Ageni dufv the ressrvhSr stating thai suppet have been rso-vea and aFr of ihe required quantity snd quality.
 Two responsible sirvti-s must te naue and aifsi e y the hds ter viiiingness % hond n Inc Of ty T,-r eentuH of ti. value of he oantrart
 The undersigned the fiehi gn-rease dim iush ihe quantity os eAch article aad reer Sny k hids
 for fsdfsn SNpgiirs
 Bda-rs are requested b% present shs oI-nins d then bi2A
 |, GEO |. ANDREWS iFcvc; Colonel q & Army ssst7 Superintendent
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

ARizoSIANs AND ARIZONA MATTERS IN WNHIsGroS.--we are in receipt of pri- vate letter from Washington, of date, Janu- ary sth, from which we learn that Hon. Win. II. Hardy. Gov. Sadord, Delegate McCor- mick, Judge Reavis, Gen. Dent and Mr. Bar low, of Tucson, were then in Washington. The letter states that the 3Sth Parallel Rail road measure would be submitted 10 Con gress on its own merits, and stood fail show to receive encouragement McCor' mick was for the 32d route Stafford for the 35th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
Letter from Mohave County.
MonAvn CrrY, Arizona. Jan. IS. 1870

MoHAvE CITY, Arizona, Jan. IS, 1870.
 DEAR MINER: would like to write you lengthy correspondence, made up of impor- tant facts regarding the prosperity of Mohave County, but, alack like the Dutchman's horse at the foot of the h;ll, we ''ish dare,n and there is no use trying to make believe we aint. The progress of Mohaye county, the past two years, would be hard to discov- CT. The why of this is probably owing greatly to the fact that she possesses no fer tile valleys, for homes for the emigrant, and her climate, in summer is just the thing to make every one that can, get up and git, for your cool retreat, where corn and potatoe patches can be had for the claiming. But, then, To is responsible for great deal that has not been done as wel as for much that has been done But for his successful efforts to keep every miner out of the Sacramento District, and to do which they have killed half the number that have undertaken to work these mines, Mohave county would make fair showing with any county in the Territory. For that there are rich ores in that District is a proved fact. And, again, we have been robbed of portion of our ter rtory that bids fair to become, very speedily. rich and populous,-l refer to the portion of Mohaye given to Nevada.
 Mir. Otis recently came down from Fl Do- rado Canyon with $50 pounds of bullion, demonstrating that the mines there pay well. H. b.. toJ I...c.,;.,. f..s ,g ,~o,, The company has been embarrassed all the fall by the difficulty in procuring wood. They are now determined upon the adoption of some plan by which they can procure the wood they want, and work their mil incessantly.
 Capt. John Moss, and large party of | prospeetors are now out in the Clarke Dis trict, and judging from q lot of samples brought here for shipment to San Francisco for assay ,.that is rieh district. The ore seems rich in chloride, and suiphurets oi silver.
 Professor Palmer, of Nevada, after an eI- animation of the mines, says that it is tho richest silver district he has ever seen 1 Prominent San Francisco capitalists have be. come interested. and Mess says they mean work.
 This will be the poin, of supply for ih, district, al present; eventually, Cottonwood Island win be, as the district is acccssibl, from there, at a distance of forty miles Capt. Moss informs me thst the aistnet t about sixty miles northwest Of this place
 A lot of your citizens, thirty-one in nun Der, headed by Mir. Philip Richardson, mad raid on Mcssrs. Todd & Davis saturaa, last. They got twenty days supply. sn' struck camp in Sacramento Valley. Ate that is consumed, and preparations made the! will lay in a three months supply and marcl on A big prospect, towards the Little Colo rado.
 Judge Todd and J. R. Porter left her last week for San Francisco, and will probAbl, bring up in Washington.
 Weather cold. River low, and steamboat scarce. A. E. D.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

GEO. c. BERRY has disposed of his inter est in the Elko (Nevain) isiepeadeai, to II. c. Street, who will hereafter edit the paper. Mir Berry's friends talk of running him for Governor of Nevada, on the Democratic ticket. We have known Mr. B. ever since he came to this coast, and believe he would make frst-rate Gov.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
Ghe > S(Nmer
Local Intelligence.
PREscorr, February 6, 1870.

1KENCOli' "f 'S'N' v.. p,ou Exoudu. Wednesday morning last,
 ,., and couversed with P. Morgan, who, ri,b others. had jus, returned from short pros .,.t,c trip. Mir. Morgan and party visited the nor dirqincs some twenty miles south Of Wal .,, Crave prospected them and failed to find li., rich enough to pay. Indeed. he informed
 Aha, m more than color" to the pan was -,,bv himself or any of his companions. They '.o inc men who discovered the "diggings.' ,rib .oue others. in camp at the "diggings," ..l crossed over the divide to the headwaters or flaming Creek, followed down its western fork ,,o,il reaching the plains. when they took the trail for Walnut Grove. In going down the west f,rt of Hambng. they tried the gravel, but it 5iI not pan out to suit them. The men lett by ,hcm near the Bradshaw. talked of crossing that mountain and prospecting tue side facing Black C,nvon. with the hope of finding rich gnlch ,.id ,o have been found. some time ago, by n nar,y of Ohioans The story goes that at the lime said rich gulch was discovered, there was m water in the vicinity to wash the dirt with.
 When the news first reached Prescott that dyynrs had been found near the Bradshaw, we mi considerable faith in il, but. alas, the too .,sronc pro,pectors who struck them and spread ,b- ,ews. did not, il appears, know anything re- ,s-s;sg mines, and were fooled and excited by ,-eslsr7 or two. There is good gravel in that regios bxt ve doubt whether inc party alluded e Kil ind h.
 Morgan aud party saw lots of fresh Indian tracks on the south side of the Bradshaw, but no Indians
 vuclErr PnrsExr.-Edde Geddes, he dancer sf the AeaAeEy e Fga, has been presented vi.s neat gold bracelet, by lady.
 -Ac,pxxY oY Fcxn-Tuesday evening last Kers new bUAdiag on Monteznma street, op' po.,c the store Of Alien < White. was packed piih people. who almost split their sides wiil laughter. at the fun served mp 10 them by De Wit. Lyueh and their oompadres. The perform anee was good and the people liked it. Several ladies were in attendance. Good order wa maintained. The company will appear agair tais evening. aad as they are neg better pre- pared with scenery. etc.. than oa the opening night the performance will. of course, be snpe rior We bespeak for the Company crowded house.
 Lisr or LETTERS remaining unclaimed ia ,hs Posi 0fice O; Prescott, Arizona, on the 3isi day
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

REDUCTION OF WAGEs. - Reduction of wages seem to be the order of the day in San Francisco Wells, Fargo & Go, the Pacific Mail Steamship Go, and others, have whit tied down the salaries formerly paid their employees
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

PRIcES or GREEsBAcKs.--AtS San Francisco, January 20, greenbacks were quoted-buy- ing, s2t; selling S5. E ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

CHARLES HARDENBERc died at Tucson, January l5.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

SACRAMENTO, California, has population of 2i,650 The value of real and personal property in the city is said to exceed 5000 900.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

TnE San Diego Union is bigger than it used to be. It's new editor, F. A. Taylor, is an improvement on the old one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

THE people of Los Angeles, San Bcrnardino and San Diego counties, California, have rail- road on the brain Hope 1t will rua out in stead of in.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

oi January, 1870:
 Abaer N L. Lohaus William Anderson Michael Mathews David Br3best George Sansean Emanuel Brooks W IL McCIn. \ B Beyery Thomas V Manly Daniel Bapia A. F Mcdonnell Philop Bru JC2 Martin Win Boacn NV Nelchior Joseph \ Beasy Thos Milan Henry Cunningham r Q hackenyte John Cox Richard T Nash Laiay F 10 Cooley C E3 Osborn k J2 Cox Joseph Osborn II 5 Cook Richard Osborn Robert 5 Davis W03 Percy J. : Day Jahu Pnroells Sig \ Donnelly Joseph Reese Drmpsy Dorman c { Ramsey Samuel Dow Jack Rees Daniel Donoyen Thomas Ralstin Clayton Dunaha Mike Robertson James O Fraser WA2 Siarkey Levi tneycar Silica Seno Sns Manuel Gloson David Seger Garret l Gazette Editor Spenser . L hahlen Geo Sanford Chas E Hooker c or any of shauno John
 bis agents seon Peter
 nal Sehriss R Stephens Hagns T JS Presess Mrs Daniel hvnyan X. Vaiiey Candido D jonveheean Rev Varin HY
 yanes Charles Wilkinson Vim i | pkg Johnson $ White l.
 Keller William Walker James Vl'en seiyc Heu Kundtwood Joseph R Lovejoy RB Waters David
 Lewis A N c. W. BARNARD, P.M
 PERSONAL. Erc,-Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Moves, Jos. Walker, and Sam May arrived home Mon. day last Mr Moves received the hearty con. gra'uIallons of the community, for his good luck ln securing one of the best Of California's faii daughters for wife, and Mrs Moves was heart l " welcomed to her new home.
 Colonel Redwood Price arrived here from La ra1' by Tuesdays stage. and left next day fol us post Camp Tollgate, in company with Gen eIN Wheaton, Commander of the Sub -Distric 5 :" Upper Arizona. RHmor says they will sc.ec anew site for Camp Toll-gate. John Laughlin. our worthy boot and shoe ~'Aer' returned from business visit to Calfor 1A' late last week, He purchased aae To. o eA'Oer' etc. which is now on the way here.
 hlssiNG.--A man named Alexander, starte, rom Prescott. Thursday night of last week. t % 10 Bowers Agua Fro ranch. to meet a trai
 wagons belonging to him, and has not sine, tseu s Selra From. Itis supposed by some, tha ~ mas ia'ien into the hands of the Indians. Ott
 '' asan' are of the opinion that he has left th hm. ''"'' 'uI attention of farmers living In this soctio Vt 'ne Territory is directed to an adyertisemer S, ",oays MINER, headed "To the Farmers ( c','Hern co' Arizona" It was sent us by Breve p'nN' w. Foster, U. s, A.. Chief Quartermasts ~ ~ 'ne suo-DlSIriot of Upper Arizona. with D, ""'eqnest to publish 1t four weeks. We sha ,S,' W 'o' very willingly. free of charge. for W ,S'aN we see in 1t disposition on the part of tl
 .O0ne'' to hereafter dispense with contractor
 sr ru purchase supplies directly from the prodn
 ,.. os .., iarmers and thereby promote ,he inte SoI tnls section, ss well as reduce inc cost
 ~''''"n'ng the 'roopsip the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

SEE notice of two farms for sale or rent. They are on the Rio Verde. where excellent crops are raised every year, there being pleniy Of water sss is.ss=.ie=
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
Stock Ranched.

CTocK, OF ALL KINDS, RANCHED f@ C sud otherwise well taken care of by the .IZA andersgnsd at hls ranch n wliamsen Valley, at five dollar head. per mouth, U. S. oansncy f
 wv SIMMONS. Williamson Valley NcvenbeE ls 1869. no
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
TO THE FARMERS OF NORTHERN
 ARIZONA.
FoKr wHnTK. ARIZONA.
 Iannarr gn ia-A

FoKr WnnTTE Arrznxt.
 January 90. 1870. Ths snssr-sss os n. rrb'is service wi believe bs roasofad EEa ihs of hs ssoan af ne Ter rsv sd~Hncd vishsf rsudo ta Inc interests uf ohsr iosait;ies ts fArrusrs Harrhsaea af Norfern Ai and especially thnsc u favaai CaBniy wil send a uTittea siatcnent saeb isdisisaRi fg hrnsei ef uarer of of Hay and the nusabct of tons uf sheile C0rn Barley he hss psesens f sas and she nanahcr oa soas d card wkch ks errecz is Ahls ss rzss snd ssf fou he rsur
 c " FOSTER
 Rrevs; Caieasl a-A Asst ouarssranAstrs ' s. A. Chef Quarieruiasssr Sab Dsss. CFIer Artnoua
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
M0NTElUMA SALOON.

Ths Saloon has beea refarnshed and fre4 ur iu fee s7yis. Ssae hat use bes; LgUors wEnes Cigus et served hicnds asd castosnefs Cal and taitfy your telves C A. LUXE. PryqrieioT.
 Prescott AFissuA. Feb & is7a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

Juss rcceived, sy tbe up6srsgasd. FRESH GARDEN skfu- aresf frera fA@ Es-A ts A-z s@S-z e .=A. San FrsScssco praces H W. HELLMAN,
 Main Stree No. 2 Dawney Block.
 Ls- Aneeics Los Angclss Dec. 6 isE susas
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Two faruns sf is3 Acres eAeh sfaassa eu ihs Rss vsris wiih vaieF Frirogs Acus isnFienicsts esc
 AFTiy ,o JOS MELVIN Rio vers. sr wORMsER & %. PrrscoEi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05

GEN. E. F. BEALu has got back to Cali forna
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-02-05
Notice to Settle Accounts.

AF p.rsosa Indebted se ths hrn os COOK BOWERS resbest.d frwArd inne Isneiy Ani .~ssis.
 F.. ! COOK
 E-F. BOWERS Pse.oOts ssszosA ysa IS ls-o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02

MoLAssEs IN THE MAILs.-The Postmas-
ter-General has received Il letter from Bal
timore firm stating that the postmaster III III
that city had refused to forward samples OF
molasses on the ground that it was not o:
mailable matter. Samples were enclosed N
glass yials, and then placed within sm? III
boxes of thin wood about two l1 s Ill III
length by one in depth these the hrm D. ne-
lieved to- be of sufficient strength to with
stand the ordinary usage i'll mails, and re.
quested the Postmaster-General to lnstr tHa
the postmaster at Baltimore 10 reCeine .lie
same into mails. In the case OF Il Philauel-
phia firm, the Postmaster-Gencral had re-
fused similar request. and pursuant TO
his determination to rigldly exclude a, an
fluids from the mails, no matter how pack
ed. replied to the Baltimore firm as follows
II have to say that, no matter how SECURELY
samples of moaSses or any other fluid may,
be put up it is not within the , disePet0 so0 Ol
cession. as the law excludes them from The
mailSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
ALsACE, which has its PruSSian Governo

ALsAcE, which has its Prussian Governor,
is a narrow strip of cOuntry--in length
about two hundred miles and in breadth
twenty-was part Of Germany two HIN
dred years since. 1t is on the left bank OF
the Rhine, and includes the Departments OF
the Lower and Upper Rhine and Mosellc.
The Prussians will doubtless demand in
the terms of peace the whole of Alsace and
Lorraine, and the limitation Of the French
boundary to the Nosges mountains.
Lorraine and Alsace embrace an area OF
some five thousand square miles. and
contain a population of some 1,300,0 900 peo-
pie, speaking the German language. We
think il probable that there demands will | e
acquiesced in. The allied Powers, in the
preservation of the balance Of power in Eu-
rope, will not like to acquiesce in these de-
mands but with the manifestation of Ger
man power fresh before them they willnol
press their opposition to armed intervcn.
ton, and Prussia will gain Alsace and Lor-
raine, and probably establish entire German
unity, wiping out all the States and con-
solidatang the whole of Germany into one
and kingdom under the King of Prussia.
It will be Power ut least as much feared
as respected by the European Powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
DYED.

d Departed this life, August the s1st at quarter
30 IL .. M. OF TYPHOID fever, DORA VIRGINIA,
ia ghtar or Adolph snd the to Margaret j. Zen.
ter, aSed five years, two months, and twenty se-
ven days.
Little traveller Zion ward,
Ie,ron cnter Into rest;
In the kingdom 81 your Lord
In the ma sions Of the best;
here to Welcome Jesus wil",
Gi .es the crown his followers win;
Lit Your heads. w golden gates,
Let The little traveller In.
Her funeral Will take place from her father'a
residence corner Of JnfYersou and Broad streets,
TIL M RHIrG at O'Clock The friends and
acquaintan are respectfully Invited to attend
without further notice.
On Thursday morning, September LIST, W.
LIN :" a. eldest OF John G. and the late Oh ar
lotte +. Sbafrr, In the twenty-second year OF his
age.
Ills funeral will take place from st. james
church THIS t'ridav} AFTERNOON at d
o'clock. The friends and acquaintance Of the
family are invited 10 attend.
In tLIa city, on yeaterday at hslf-past 10 O'Clock
?. NJ. JOHN FRANCIS, son Of James Goldsn,
eyed four years and six months.
Ills fnnerz viii take place from bis father s
residence corner Of Franklin and Seventeenth
streets, TT O'Clock THIS Frida}) AFTER
NOON.
On the 27th ADJUST 1870, of typhoid fe-er Mrs.
ELLEN WHITEHuEST, wife OF J. J. White
hurst, and only daughter Of Mrs. j. u. Whitlock /;
aged seventeen years. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
me- WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.-The

NE WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.-The
Reading (Pa) Dispatch says 1.-THE well-known
superiority of M1SiILkR'S BERB EIrFERS will
spare us the necessity of saying anything length
In favor of this M eical Tonic and Stimulant.
Wherever this Bittcrs Is best known Il meets wi h
IN astonishing sale. T,is IS the case in our Sec
ton OF the country. There are cases in this city
where The most radical cures have been effected In
chronic d!sesses-cures which the best physicians
could not effect and we know scores OF families
four own among the number) who would not be
without plentif, apply of this great household
remedy for any consideration. Let every family
in the land keep 1; on hsnd" Sold by all espect-
able druggists. Price one dollar per bottle.
All 2a-deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
:,. .....,s ovo., The Moasr system BY

claimed would excel the MORSE sys.en "
NJ laast five times in the capacity OF trans,
hitting words and greatly extend ano
cheapen the facilities of telesraphins' Inc
nariisans or the MORSE system have come
forth with denial of the superiority OF this
new system, and controversy has fol-
lowed. Mr.. ORION. of New York, cham
MON of the Morse line, proposes to settle
the question of superiority with Mr.. CRAIG,
champion of the LITTLE machine, by trial
of capacity. He proposes wager OF a
thousand dollars sid, and whichever
party shall transmit n message Of q celtaIn
number of words, make three leSible copies
of it, and deliver them first at the Offices oil
the three leading papers Of New York, shall
receive the two thousand dollars.
Whether the wager be accepted or not,
certainly the public cannot be long !gno.
rant of the merits of the LITTLE machine II
it be really what IL Is claimed to he by its
partlsans. ORION denounces it rs only the
reproduction of an automatic machine many
years old and long ago discarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
spEgTAI NOTICES,
me- AUGUST 90, 1870.

NE AUGUST 90, 1870.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODsl
T. r. PRICE & CO.
are daily opening for Eep.em Der sales, either re-
tall or VIII lesala.
New lines OF choice PRfST3 NJ 10. lac &C.;
BLACK Mob AIR and ALPACAS, every grade:
IRISH LINEN (all linenl, LINEN sHEETIrGS,
TABLE DAMASKs, NAPKINS and TOWEL
IEGS,
MOURNING GOODS IL speciality;
BLACK BOMBAZINES, b LACK DELAINES,
BLACK TAMISE. BLACK BARATHEA,
ENG ISH GRAPE Wills. WIDOWS Wells,
LOVE Wells, ENGLISH GRAPE. ard HAT
GRAPE. .ACK KID GLOVES, none but
best Ike 1T by this hou7e;
Elegant BLACK GRO GRAIN and other SILKS.
on hand and more expected these goods Will
be sold ut old rates. although the European
war has advanced Them greatly;
FRENCH CJRSET5, TMBREi LAS,
LACE COLLARS, BUCK GAUNTLETS,
THREAD GAUNTLETS,
WATERPROOF CLOTH, SPOOL COTTON,
CLOTHS. CASsIhEREs, &C., &C.,
STAPLE GOODS. COTTON sHEETING,
BLEACHED COTTONs, BROWN COTToNs,
PILLOW COTTON. LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS,
FLANNEL and MERINO SHIRTS, &C, &C.;
all sold at very lowest arket rates. either whole
sale or retail. T. X. PRICE 4 co..,
IDOL corner Main and Eleventh streets,
auas nearly opposite post-oflce.