Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1873 — Page 5

AWV reader of The Mail, ontaide of this city, can, by a little effort get up a club of ten subscribers. Only Jfl,50 a year.

THE employee of the Eagle Iron Works have determined to organize a lodge of Good Templars to be styled "The Eagle Iron Works."

DON'T devote yoar local paper to the pantry shelves. Keep it and make a rolnme of the history of your town. Try it with The Mail this year. skj

WE area convert to the fact that a large number of

men are

suffering from

a disease similar to the prevailing horse epidemic. We speak from experience.

THE many warm friends Qf Capt. G. B. Shelledy's wife, formerly Miss Mary King, were pained this week with the announcement of her death, after an illness of several weeks, r.

MANY a polite little note is being handed around now. They are a new. style of New Year call-cards, with figurea of various amounts on them. Have you seen any ol them

POSTMASTER BURNETT on New Years morning, issued a handsomely printed and carefully prepared four-page Post Office Bulletin, containing much valuable postal information. The sheet not disfigured with advertising usually tacked on to pay the cost of printing, Mr. Burnett relying upon the thanks of the community for bis liberality and enterprise.

IT does pay to advertise! C. D. Denio has sold in this city within the past three weeks over two thousand dollars worth!! of Chamber's Encyclopedia. It is a good work and should be in 'every library—but this enormous sale

Mr. Denio attributes solely to an ad* vertisement in tbe local columns of The Mail. He can tell business men whether it pays to advertise in a paper read by everybody.

THE folly of the reckless and lavish expenditures of tbe late political campaign is shown in the fact that the late Liberal Democratic party ofthis county has not paid all its bills, and suita have been commenced in the courts against the contracting parties. THO Republican party with unlimited resources—city, county,State and Nation al—managed by a close squeeze to get through with all its bills paid, but with an empty treasury.

Narw YEARS day passed and was on joyed in a very qultt and orderly way The "open housos" were thronged and there was much hurrying hither sad thither of gentlemen of all ages and conditions, in their -best appearance. We are pleased to note that while in many places liquors were spread *out, •they were not urged, and there was a less number of befuddled young^en(tleman upon the soreet at night than usual upon this festive occasion.

THE Terre-llaute Sank is now -epen •and ready for business, in a neatly 'fitted room, No. 144 Main street. It will be operated on a capital of over :9200,000, by William S. Magill, late of the First National Bank, Rookville, Samuel Magill of this city and Harvey Evans, of Otter'Creek township. Such a trio of gentlemen is certa'nly entitled to the oonfidenoe of the cotmnuni ty. Their vault and Jsalb -earely places valuables 'beyond tho reach of the most expert burglar.

WE havo been repeatedly asked to say something about the gas—taunted with the remark that the papers are afraid to say anything. As we write this item, sickened with breathing the nauseous gaseous compound—like the farmer whose end-gate came out and the potatos rolled&e the bottom of the hill—wa confess that words are not at command to do the subject justice. If tho Gas company have any explanation to make, gas consumers are reader tQ hear it. Promises are played. hi

AI THE Iron Moulders' Union closed the dying hours erf tbe old year and ushered in the new wUh a very delightful bull nt Dow 1 lag Hall. The attendance was not so largo ns some parties -which had preceded it, but under the excellent tuuuagoniont this only served to add to tho enjoyment by making the dancers more social. The next ball of tho gallant Iron Moulders will fee looked forward to with pleasure by ait who on last Tuesday night danced tbe old year out and the new year in.

MATRIMONIAL.—R. S. Tennant and MlssSallie Donahue were married at Green Biahop4 Chapel. Mr. and they many fries

fk on Wedneeday evening, officiating at Roberta' now the guests of

Durham, where congratulations of

At Newpdft, on Monday, Crawford Fairbanks, of this city, was married to Miss Clara T. Collett, youngest sister of President Collett, of the E. T. H. a C. R. R. The wedded pair journeyed on to Chicago on a brief wedding trip. ii ii "THAT p«n" has caused more Items in a week than "that alley" baa in a month. It has been a perfect godsend to the daily press, this inexpresaly dull week. At the Continental Kitchen the affkir was not sufficiently canvaseod. Suppose that at the next Festival one of tbe editoitof the Express be pitted against the editor of the Journal. If the former gets the moat votes let him be awarded a sword If the latter give him another en. Then we shall aee if "The pen !a mightier than the sword." The church treasury would realise a handsome earn of money, which, by the way, Is the eoly good feat are about Ifcto voting

AT IT AGAIN !—Among oui first experiences in the profession of Journalism was a request to say nothing of a "little affair between two gentlemen" in the court room. That waa years ago, but since that day the courts have been repeatedly disgraced by these brawls among lawyers. Of late they have become of frequent occurrence, and upon the slightest provocation. The last ocourred yesterday morning in the Common Pleaa Court, between Sant. C. Davis and Hon. Win. Mack. Mr. Davis was upon the witness stand to testify as to the reasonableness of an attorney's fee. Mr. Mack asked a question, proper enough in itself, but in away that Davis construed as offensive. "Say that again, and I'll throw this inkstand at you." Of course, the question waa repeated, and whiz went the ink-bottle. Mr. Mack warded it off with bis arm, the bottle broke and Geo. C. Day, Tip Boundinot and other members of the bar were liberally sprinkled with the fluid. Davis followedit with several heavy blows with his fist, bat about the time the assailled had recovered himself and was turning upon the assaillant they were separated, apologized, received their little reprimand from the court, and are now as good friends as ever. It is somewhat singular that nobody has ever got hurt in these legal set-tos. But the question arises whether there won't be one too many of these court house fights some day, whether one of these combative lawyers won't strike tbe wrong man, and whether there won't be a funeral! These scenes area positive disgrace to our courts, and Judge Scott or any other Judge, will receive the applause of this community, on tbe next outbreak of the kind by promptly committing the offenders to jail.

LITTLE BILLS.—A new year has been ushered in, and thousands of little Williams are afloat. Manya have been waiting for the first of January to come, that annual epoch furnishing such a fine excuse for sending them in. The air will be almost white with them (in black and white) for days to come Some of these ghostly and unquiet spirits will be laid through the magic ot greenbacks, while others after roam (ng about for a period, vainly seeking to be laid, will finally be withdrawn.

Somebody suggests that the way to make money easier is for everybody to pay their little bills. He has probably got a good many outstanding. This plan would, unquestionably, make money easier with a man who had more little biMs due him than what he owed but how about tbo man with the boot on the other leg?

5 ti ri

There isne class exempt from bills— even the fowls and the "birds of the air have them. Tbey are tihrust upon our National »«d State legislatures, and these in turn heap up the bills for the country to «ettle. We havo dry geods bills, grocery bills, ,gas bills, doctor bills, besides a vast multitude of infants born every year on whom are bostowed the favoriteoame of William, who are no unimportant feature of our little Wife. //_'•

"TERRA-HAUTE GOOK BOOK" i* the title of afeook compiled, by the ladies of the Congregational Church of this oity, and for which young ladies et that church -are now canvassing the city. The receipts have been gathered from the ladies connected with the oburch, and are-ouch as they-are accustomed to use in their own kUehens. They may in truthtoe said to be 'the best .receipts of many-of the best «ooks in tbe city. There are over two band red receipts re latlng te all departments of coeking. A novel, and to housekeepers, an attractive feature "of tho book, the binding *between the different departments some eight or ten blank loaves qpon which te-enter new reoeipts as they are learned. Every housekeeper has a book for this purpose and this provides for that, and saves the trouble of new books. The entire arrangement of the book 1B admirable, and we are much mistaken if the small edition ofthree hundred copies i« not exhausted very quickly. It is a novel method of raising money for church purposes by supplying a public want. Tho printing was don" ty the Express Job Offloe, *nd is a -credit to the establishment. The price ot the book is one dollar. ».,

PULMNO THE MOUSTACHE.—This, for lack of better employment of the right hand, is a practice so very common with young men who are waiting to say something to young ladies, that it deserves to be treated from a scientific or cultural side, and made an accomplishment. You rarely see a fellow with anew labial growth, who does not carry his thumb and finger to his pet, on being introduced, or on coming into a situation where expectation and responsibilities are either of them at all uncertain. It is the geature oi gestures. Before moustaches came in, or, rather, oame out, the habit was eithor to stick the hands in the pockets or fkaten them cross ways behind the hack. The mouataoho has changed all that. To beeonvinced how it is, you need but watch the next movement of young fellow whose comfort it is to have one convenient to hl« social necessities.

As VILLAGES and towns grow to be cities tho enetom of newspaper carriers serving patrons with New Year's addresses, with expectation of a liberal fee in return, Is more honored In the breach than In the observance. The carriers and newsboys of Tho Mall chose this yoar to honor It In the breach. Addresses wars IssueJ from all tho other nowspapoi offices of the city, which were creditable to Hit napeetlve printing establishments.

AM V3EMENT8.

HARRY BOB: TOON'S XINSTBEUIT

Said to be ono of the beet organise tiona now in the field, appear at Dowling Hall, next Wednesday evening—for one night only—in an entirely new aud varied performance. At the head of the organization atands Harry Robinson, better known as "the man with the silver horns," formerly with Cal.Wagner'e minstrels. A novel feature is six end men! The great American Htrpist, Teal Seymour, is with the com pany. A grand street parade, with te new Solid Silver Helicon Instruments, will be made on Wed. nesday afternoon. Reserved seats can be secured Bartlett A Co's.

TIIE BLACK CROOK.

Next wt. k, commencing with Wednesday anu running four nights, at the Opera House, will appear the great sensation of the age, Bidwell and MacDonough's Black Crook, which we are assured has been shorn of all the impurities, coarse and unnecessary featuree, which have brought the piece into such disfavor with the better portion of society. Mortimer Thompson, editor of tbe Minneapolis Tribune, and known throughout the civilised globe as the pungent and philosophical "Doeaticks,1 says:

The Black Crook was received last night with ah enthusiasm which it well merited and thoroughly deaerved. All who are pleased with graceful dancing, elegant posing and tbe thousand beauties of form and figure which can be brought out by the combinations of the figures of the ballet, without in the slightest degree transcending tbe bounds of modesty or strict propriety cannot (ail to be delighted. Those lew prurient youths who went, hoping— rather than really expecting to witness indelicate and immodest proceedings on the part of any of the ladies of the company, were most wofully disappointed. There was neither dance,4 song, action, look, word or slightest gesture that could ofiend a properly balanced mind accustomed to discriminate between genuine and mock mod esty. Nearly all the songs and dances were vehemently applauded, and redemanded the encore being insisted on by our 'best society' who occupied the choicest seats in the house."

TBE Alleghanians, Vocalists and Swiss Bell Ringers, it should be borne in mind will be here about the middle of the month. At Marion, lad, recently, the*manager received the following feeling tribute from a prominent citizen ..^JRIVERSIDE HOME,

DEC. 21,1872. j.

To THE AULEOHANIANSI Tbe friends of Musicdlvlne, claim -as friends of mine.

As I sat and listened, last evening, to your beautiful singing, which I adnair ed most, my soul was lifted up. I thank you for the good I received. Some oue 4MM said that a sound -enoe uttered, ne- er ceases, but floats on ward and onward through all the age* of the ftiture, and if this be true, I thought how the never-ending echoes of your .-sweet music would ascend higher and higher, and perhaps be wafted into the "Summer Land of Song." and stOl he heard and appreciated by that 'counties ibrong arrayed in white.'

How "The Good Old Days of Yore" touched my heart. I thought, J.r "This on earth! O what will be

Mutdcin KteraityJ Harps of,gold and seraph'ssong, Ciiorus from a countless throng." May Oed bless you all. Music is one of the greatest powers for good that we have in this world, and I bespeak for all of you, health and long life, that yon may for many years to come, continue to exert thie power as wonderfully as you do now. Come again. 'W1 A IIOVER OP MVESIO.

MABKAOE LICENSES.—Tho following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk sinoe our laet report:

Andrew Lawson and Harriet Refett. George Obeesman and tjuah Stewart. Washington ft. Fuqaa and -Elisabeth Farrow.

Joliu Rreel and Mary Caaley. George Baker and Anna Holmes. Oran Boon and Sarah

Anderson.

James BJryon and Eiien ftyon. Marlon-J. Byard and Demas Nntt. Wallace M. Puree 11 and Baehel Wlgglnston.

Wm.TjChamberlaln and Helen C.Powell. Lorenzo D. Tlraberman and Augusta I. Leak.

Nero Briatowand Isabel Beyraer. i'

FATAL ACCIDENT.—^ilsipj^ Eddy, a brakesman, a greatf favoSriife among his associates on the Vandalia line, waa killed yeaterday afternoon, at Amo, while coupling cars. 'Hie head was caught between the cars and so terribly crushed as to cause instant death. He leaves a wife, but no children, residing on Twelfth «treet, near the Vandalia road. He wae an old employe on the road, and greatly esteemed.. 1 •'V

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of interments in the cemetery since our last report:

Dec. 28—InfantofW. EL Regan,aga 2days imperfect circulation. Dee. 29—Infant of John G. Glirbbe, age 28 day* erysipelas. i— ilW.81—Miaa E. Brodle.. 1uh

Jan. 1—Mrs. Marv K. Wiellady. The interments during the month of December, aa furnished by the Superintendent of the city cemetery, were: .From the city From the oouutry and elsewhere. 8

Total

THOMAS DURHAM, an Invalid for manj yean, Is gone. Aa the sheets of this edition of The Mall aro running through the press, his funeral obsequies an being held at Grove Church, south of this city. Ho disd from.general debility, yesterday morning, nt his residence a few miles sooth of tho city, at the ago of seventy-two years. Half a oentnry has Tommy Durham resided In Honey Creek township, and his name has been connected with all that Is noble, generous, hospitable, kindly and good. His Dually of children havo all preceded him except one. His aged wife remains to mourn his loss.

JOSH

Harm, alters Haute tobaooo-

ntet, pleaded gnllty to a violation of tho revenue law'

put/to a viol In mlling to o! boxssTbofoi

obliterate

stamps upon dnr boxssTbofors Judgs Gresbam yesterday, and was sentenced to pay a fine attSO and be Imprisoned for ten days in th« Vigo oounty falL— [Ind. Jonrnal,

SERVICES in the Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 71*, x. Seats free, and all sre welcome. Subject of evening sermon "How to become a Christian."

BIG HOGS.—Yesterday Mr. Sam. E. Coltrin brought Into the city four hogs which weighed reepectively 531, 440, 339 and 423 pounds each. He received 94 per hundred net for the monsters.— [Journal. 1

THE pork packing season la quite backward in closing this season, owing to the low prioes offered for hogs. The farmers are In a dUemma. First, corn was so low that rather than sell It they fed it to their hogs, and now the price is far from satisfactory for corn-fed pork.

HON. MOSES F. DttoN was not sueceaaful with his lectures in this city. Three lectures on European travel were announced. For some reason he failed te appear on Thursday, the first night. Last night the audience was so discouragingly small, that the third will not be given to-night.

IT Is a fact not to be deniea that milkmen do dilute their milk with water, but seldom are they so bold In the {matter as a certain dealer in the lacteal fluid, who yesterday morning stopped at the pump opposite the old North Fourth street market house and cooly filled his milk cans with water. We have our information from one of his customers who watched the interesting proceeding from a window. The name of the milkman can be had at this office.

IT IS BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE."—This rule applies in many instances. It is peculiarly applicable in cases of measles. There are many things which a great majority of mankind had rather give than receive. A thrashing for example. We have knowu men who were noted for their parsimony to give a neighbor a thrashing with a hearty good will. Give it as freely as the rich man gives hia penny to send the gospel to the heathen'. This rule also applies to advice. We know men who are perfectly willing to give advice upon any subject. Ask them for old clothes and they will advise you to call at the next door. Ask them to contribute something for the support of the minister and they will advise you to get a "pass" or manage in some way to "dead head" into Heaven. Ask them what you will and tbey are always ready to give—advice. They know "it is better to give than to re ceive." Tbe rule also applies to lectures. How often is it practically demonstrated. Go home after "the Lodge" adjourns and your wife will be sure to give you a lecture. Speak disparagingly of woman's rights and she will give yoH a lecture with a generosity so overwhelming as to almost take your breath. The rule also applies to a dose of medicine. Any miserable old skin-flint will take pleasure In giving a dose ot castor-oil, oven to an enemy. In short, the rule Is that so iar as thrashings, advice, lectures, castor-oil, and measles are concerned "it is better to give than to receive."

—Yeong men ol the city that have not the opportunity of attending day sebpot, should not neglect the advantages «f attending the night school at the Terre-Haute Commercial College.

BTOCKEEK GiiosT.—Our reporter has just brought in a newbatdi of ghost in telligence from Big Creek.1 He says the other evening some men of strong nerve lay in waiting for the appearance of hisgnostsbip at the dead hour of night. When horror of horrors 1 there be stood on the bridge with lamp in hand. The valient watchers did not wait long but leveling tbeir shooting irons tbey made a charge the ghost sinking right into thQ bridge, they followed up tbeir charge descending to the ground gave chaso. It was not long till they overhauled bis mythical oorporoslty and instead of being a spirit it

Ead

roved to be real flash and blood. And it not bean for piteous begging, tbey would have made a genuine ghost of him in which there would have neen no mistake. What tbe object of the intruder was, has to us not been made known.—[Marshall Messenger. ,,,

—We understand one of the reasons why tbe Chamber's Enclycoptcdis, revised edition, h&s such a large sale in the city just now, is that Mr. Denio, Messrs. J. B. Lippincott A CO's sgent is delivering the entire work,on receipt of order, taking bis pay In monthly installments. See their advertisement for the same in The Mail's Holiday column. Rememberthe agency la located on the Northeast corner of Main and Sixth streets, east half of W. H. Paige A Co's musle house.

ONE of tbe hsndsomest establishments in town is the new jewelry store of A. R. Brsttin, No. 10 West Main street. He has a couple of fine show cases filled with elegant goods, watches, jewelry and silverwsre of the newest styles and moot beautiful patterns. He has put in a new fire and burglar proof safe weighing four thousand pounds In which to keep his valuablss. Anything that may be called for which is not on hsnd, can be obtained in a few hours from the main store at Greencastle. HO will have two or three competent workmen to repair watches snd lewelry. Infect, Brsttin hss come to May and means business.—[Brazil

—We will place npon onr counter teday a kandsome line of York Minster" Black Alpaoaa. Thees goods cannot be snrpaassrt In color, or smoothness of texture. Wtuox Rao's & Humr, Successors to Tuell, Ripley A Denting. —WA*W©.—A FCW mors rsliable men to soil the HownSnwno Mictm in thia and adjoining oountiee. Tho only machine without a (knit. Gall on, or address lu HowiMaeroiOMnrAWT. OAea, N Main rtim

AMDx*ma_ nitiB

I i-

I tel lui CG

i*i

.• w* i',i jtiif a &

FIVE MILLIONS SUITS OF READY-MADE CL0TH'ING BURNED TO ASHES!!

These two Items alaae Mepresent a 1MSof «v«r

FIFTY MILLIONS POUNDS OF W00LH

Add to this the Immense loss of manufactured gooda and you can fonn some alight timate of the terrible blow that has fallen npon the woolen Interest. WHAT DOES THIS GREAT LOIS RKEAM T-It means a great advance In woolen aoods. It means one, two, three or four dollars advance upon a shawl or pair ot blankets. It moans twenty per oent. more for Waterpropfc, Caaalmeres. Jeans, Dresa Qoods etc Already the advance has commenced In New York and other large oltles.

immense STOCK we BMU mruw ujwu tw uiui»o« '11 IT WILL NOT LAST LONG. OUR SALES AREENORMOUS, RE ACHIlf« ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS PER MONTH I WISDOM

DICTATES PROMPT ACTION!

Our prices cannot long remain where they now are. "First come, flril served/* In the next few days many of the choicest bargains we now have In stock will faopicked. out. Buy at once or else do not grumble if yon have to pay much higher prKasas tno penalty of waiting. Cur present prices are pretty generally known, so we.gl»e,aa wo ha it a pa on

a at on

Another lot ofNFive Thousand Yards of Yard Wide Fine and Heavy UoWteaoed Maslte fit 10c A yfttd Three Thousand Yard «-of Good Pine tfftbleached Muslin atJo a yjw«. .i',1

Three Thousand Yaidsof the Celebrated Sterling Mills Yard wdcle vWhlte BhlrUng Muslins at 16c a yard. ..... Good Yard Wide White MuUln at MVfic.

We have just received some Extraordinary Bargains in medium and low prlcea ureas Goods, which we are selling at zO, 25,30,85 and 40c. We believe that we have tluee times as large an assortment of Dreas Goods at these prices aa any store in Terre Haute. 10 bales AmericanA Grain Bags, 88c. 1# bales two bushel Grain Bags, 2oc.

Good Flannels, 35,80,35 and 40c. *. ,4 Double-fold Plaid Flannela, 25,90,85 and 40c.. Splendid stoek of all kinds of Carpets. i, v. Best Dayton Carpet Chain. 85o. Bay no other. ,*•••. Handsome Felt Skirts, 13.00 and SL«5.

10,080 yards of Factory Jeans. flOc. Beat them If you can. Tho factory prloe is 7i|e.,,

Entire Mew Stock of Furs!

All oar customers ought to have at least a few yards of that 11 ne and heavy yard-wide Unbleached Mualln which we are selling at 10c a yard. The prjeetoharged tor It in ooua^ try stores is no less than 15c.

,1 I ft

SINGER.

—EVHRT BODY TAKHS IT! Brady's Family Bitters. Brady's Kentucky Schnapps. '}l\°l Bradyfs Greeley Bitters. ,. ri'

Bowsnn & JOHNSTOI*,

No. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, exolusive agents for Terre-Haute. Yates the Hatter" is in receipt of all the Iste styles in Hats snd Caps—, some new and nobby styles that are going off like hot cakes. He is also prepared to alter and repair Ladies Furs in a neat and substantial manner. —A splendid stock tf trimmed hsts and bonnets, very low to close out, st

S. L. STBAU8.

—CRANBERRIES.—Choice celebrated cranberries for sale low to the trade by Joseph Strongr*- ?!1

*—BOOK BINDING.—C. L. Warner, on Sixth street, opposite the Postofflce, makes all kinds of Blapk Books to order on short notice, Magazines, Periodicals, Musio Books, Ac., bound in a substantial and handsome .stylo, at reagpn^ j1 •f~s '•——7 —At Erlanger A Co's., In the Opera House building, can be found a full and handsome line of Bows, Scarfs. Ties, Mufflers, Underwear, and their oelebr&ted "Model Shirt,'* suitable for Holiday Presents. J»- '-j:*. *.»-• l-.i!.-—We have just opened a beautiful line of Dress Gopd\ including Satin De Chines, in greens, browns, garnet, etc. Merinos in 4'sage," maroon, bine, and all other desirable shades. We will offer these goods to our customers at very low prices nntil clossd out.

WILSON BRO'S A HFRNLBT,

Successors to Tuell, Blpley A Denting.

PA YtfBNT DESIRED?

Yery respectfully,

We are desirous of closing all open accounts at once, And beg those indebted. to us to call and settle by cash ovjnoto. Follow the golden rule and do not compel us to dun personally an is

TUELL, RIPLKY dt.Djucxso/

Tsnna HAUTE, Dec. 28.

—The lsdies will thank us fer directing them to a plaos whksh supplies a long lilt want in thia city. This is Lock wood's Oyster Saloon, In Cook's now building, west side of Fourth, only one square from

Main

street. Hers

oysters are served in every style by a oompstent oook, snd in a neat and cosy room, er in rooms mors retired, a dish of oysters can be enjoyed at any hour ol the day, or in tho evening.

—Try Joseph Strong's newerop Tees, jnst rseeiTSd.

.1 EJ

ELEVEN MILLIONS POUNDS OP WOOL

Have M*s Cmsnnaed in the Great Bastms Fire

c/Q f/"* 3

FOSTER BROTHERS'

Jmmi •. DlrtiM, aatf Jicxother, Go forth In haste,fW -i With bills and pasW •Proclaim to all creation. 't jiV

That men are wise, -jt, ,! Who advertise,' '***•'i In.thadPiesint generation. Offlce—Gazette -building. JaneZML

Fonnd.—Near McKeen 6 IttnshaUll Bank, 72 Main street, that «asK»les, ants, oranges, lemons and- apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos In tbe city, at

m^lch

B.L. BLACK^

Charles May has opened his butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main tat 8th streets, where he would like to neat On public. He will deal In the freshest, fattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soulsatisfying mutton, and the most inspired pork. Gentle reader, nie thee to May's :-.:i And fix your gare Upon the meats, the most tempting in town

he offers for sale so very low down.

Qrlfft and Ml II Jos. H. Brices A J. A. Mllllgan have fortqed a partnership, and would respectfully call attention to Um fact that at the old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, thfey arosel)Ing the best and fresh»t groceries at the lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and see for thentselves. With a desire to please, and by fair dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patronage. Mr. Mllllgan, so long in the Dairy business, would like to meet his old frleads at ft Is new stand. A stock ol feed constantly on hand. Jonelfitf.

SINGER.

THE# .-n.!,': si, I "V* I ./ ttsA I

Owners of Pianos,-

lb this City and Ylcinify*

A CARD.

Co., Baltimore. In obtalnfm a no tuner and practical""

a first-class MO repairer.

bave'aiso ln my employment a gian^fi»tsber, who will entirely aevarnl polish

^rtioolara by ealUng at my store. Thaalt.ngmy frlenasand tne punlle moat kindly for their liberal patronage In having giwu my tuning ths preference (or the last twelve years 1 would assure them that 1 shall glee the oloesst attention In overseeing al! tow. «1t'the oontlnuenoe or their psr-

oloesst attention In overseol so as to merit-the tronaas. Respoc.<p></p>Bespeettolly. lit IklBBAfillf

Of the Palace of Moste. No.480hiostre#-

ployed eonfldent will be done In the beet and manner. WIL KKABSAOQi kllAtm, July t, 1873.

P. BL-Orden can be left at the by addressing.

Kisfaers Palace of Music^