Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1875 — Page 5

0

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is on tale each Haturday afternoon by

-op.^45'

A* E Pbelan Cor.4th und Jiio.K. O'Connell Main 8t., Ely A Conner M^™hnn' nw!

S^i'lnd

TON AUCR ~T'~ Clinton, Ind. Dowd *.Kockvllle, Ind.

i-R

a a In

D^k" Mattoon, Ills. I* TR* A I a O^ne ..V.:i~ir....„...Waveland,Ind. J. K. McConneli _—CriwVoidsvI1U-, Ind.

I II Knight^ville, Ind. I YMIrarln Oakland, Ills. F\M.Curley St. Marys, Ind E. H. I'lnn.'ll .....Kanwus, IIK Hiram Llckllghter Annapo IK, 111K. W. K.

Colt

Perrysville, Ind.

NIXB prisoners in the county jail at present. AT last the horse of hose reel Xo. 4 is dead, lie got his name in the papers and was talked to death.

THE Normal school added to its library this week, one hundred aud twentjfive volumes at a cost of $32f.

ON St. Patrick day Mossier Bros, distributed twenty-two dozen neckties to those who wished to celebrate.

TEXAS JACK is in trouble. He is accused or stealing ?11 from Henry Ehrenhardt, and in consequence languitheth in durance vile.

Escjumii WHAIUIY had a case of wife whipping this week. Tho inhuman husband was promptly put under bonds to keep the pcace.

SOME

one wants to know njxmtwhat

timo we will hnvo strawberries and green peas if this weather continues all summer. Wo give it up.

TUB number of tramps is not on the decline. A housekeeper in tho south ond was interviewed by no less than soven of them yesterday before tho hour of noon. ••••••.••

TOUTE'S band will give a grand ball, at Dowling Hall, on Easter Monday, tho 29th, inst. Tho proceeds aro to be devoted to the purchaao of uniforms l'or the member#.

A YOUTHFUL thiof of about ten summers growth, who a shoj timo ago requested the sheriff to place him in durance vile, with some companions was about an hour afterward seen promenading tUo streets with his hands in his pockets, and hoard whistling "I want to be an angel."

MAIMIAOH LICENSES.—The

following

marriage llconses have been issued by tho County Clerk sinco oar last report: Ferdinand Olebel and Camllno Stocking.

James M. Hoauchamn and Jauey TUOIUUM. John Krkhoffand Elizabeth Zimmerman. McKentiue Murphy and Annlo E.Bowshcr. Jowephui Thotiuul and Emily Hanger. Dirk Ilausoinan and Mnr^arelta Myer. William Loin

AM and

Martha Joynvr.

THE local of the Journal is mad because tjiey won't hold tho spelling matches on Saturday night. That is the only night of tho week on which ho could take part. If ho will hold off a little, wo will got up a grammar match between him and the Editor of tho (»azotto some rainy night when pooplo will havo to stay at home.

THK amusements of tho prosent woek have been the two-logged horse, on Main street, which has an orchestra, consisting of an old organ and a pair of leather lungs, the latter stationed at the door, and both of which can bo hoard gratis at all hours of the day and night and tho Adelphi at tho old Harmonia Hall,on north Fifth street, whore there is to be (bund plenty of beer and smoke and very little else.

I -I*

ST. PATRICK'S day was celebrated in this city in grand style by the admirer* of that Patron Saint. Notwithstanding the sorority of the weather, the different Irish societies marched in procession about four hundred strong. After going ovor the lino of march, tho procession attended St. Josoph'a church, which had been tastefully decorated for tho occasion, and listened to an eloquent address from Fathor O'Connor, who took for his subject, St. Patrick.

In the evening a social was held at Turner Hall, when tho time was passed very pleasantly In listening to songs, recitations, and short addresses,

THK spiritualists aro again coming to tho front in this dty. jDuring tho progress of a dark seance at Pence's Hall the othor evening, some one thought the spirit was pretty close to him, and felt for is. His foot oamo In contact with something more' solid than spiritual. The result of his investigation was, that by some means bis bead came in such violent contact with a guitar that the instrument was badly damaged, Ir. Pence says he kicked neither the medium nor a confederate. Ho merely violated tho conditions which had been imposed upon, him, and the spirit called him to account for it. JSiruply this and more.

THK city election Is not flu* off, and people arc beginning to speculate to the probable candidates. It is concedcd that James Ik Edmunds will bo the Democratic nominee for mayor. Louis Seeburger will probably be nominated for Treasurer. John B. Tolbert, for clerk, and John Clearv, pwaent deputy^sheriff, for marshal.

On the Republican aide, the candidates for mayor are quite numerous, and among them are mentioned the following: Alexander Thomas, Geo. W. Naylor, 8. it. Henderson and W. K. Edwards. It Is thought thft present holdera of the other oftioeswill be nominated without opposition.

Is the Commissioners Court, this week, tho following appointments of township physicians and surgeons, and salaries for the year were made: Pralrleton, T. J. Drake Linton, N.8. Holme*. Xevlna. J. 8. Ix»achinan W OtterCreek, J. H. Wati» 50 Lost Creek, J. H. Watts— Prairie Creek, J. M. Talbot~.. SO Fayette, J. F.Shlckel £0 Rliey, C. W. Rumell ..— IMeraon, William Smith 30

Harrison Tawnship, including the Poor House, tho holding of post mortem examinations when called by the coroner to do SQ, and the furnishing of all medical and surgical applicances, was awarded to Dr. H. H. Caldwell at the rate of §1,000 per annum.

WE wish to remind you that you are sadly neglecting the interests of your pocket if you havo not an advertisement in The Mail. Twenty thousand pooplo read Tho Mail weekly. Its Thursday's issuo has an enormous circulation among farmers and the mechanics aud business men residing in the surrounding cities and towns. Its Saturday's issue goes into almost every reading household in IYrre Haute. Farmers buy it. Workingmen buy it. Merchants buy it. Professional men buy it. Everybody buys it. People subsbribo for it. Ono hundred and fifty nowsboy sell it. Newsdealers all over this part of the state and eastern Illinois sell it. It controls to a very great extent the purchases of more than live thousand families.

I NTKRMKHTS.—The following is a list of intcriuonts in the city cemetery since last report:

Feb. 27—Thomas Faith: pneumonia. Mar. 2—Mrs. William Mewhlnney consumption.

Mar. 8—Mrs. Anua Tober, age 80 years consumption. Mar. 7—Infant of D. M. Farmer, ago 10 months.

Mar. H—Charles II. Buckingham, age 37 vears typhoid •fevor. Mar.»—Infant of El sabeth Griffith.

Mar.

10—Infant

of William T. Smith.

Mar. II—Infant of Ben. T. West, age 3 months congestion Mar. 1J—Infant of H. Infant, age 1.5 mos.

Mar.

12—Mrs.

Emma Hughes, ago !S0 yrs

consumption. Mar. 13—Mrs. Maria Keay, age 26years consumption.

Mar. 14—Z. II. Brown, age58years consumption. Mar. IS—Mrs. Eliza McFee, agoo3 years liver complaint.

Mar. 17—Infontof John H. Bargmal, age 11 months. Mar. 17—Infant of Henry Hi 11,age4 weeks Imperfect circulation.

IF a merchant should have struck off 4,000 circulars in reference to his busi ness and he had in his possession the names of 4,000 people, would he bo most benetitted by sending one to each of the four thousand, or by sending one each day for four days to ono thousand No merchant would hesitate an instant over such a proposition He would say one circular sont to each of four thousand customers is worth four times as much as Ibur of tho same circulars sent to one thousuud. The same rule holds good in nowspapor advertising. The Saturday Evening Mail, going to four thousand families each week and being read largoly upon Sunday whon the husband and wifo aro together to talk over and plan tho purchases for tho coming week, is worth four times as much for advertising purposes as a paper having but a thousand circulation issued six times a week in tho hurry and bustle of business and but few copies of which are carried homo to families* The number of persons reached by an advertisement is what gives it value.

A Yotrxo gent from the rural districts camo 'to town last Sunday to see the sights. He was taking a drive around town and was evidently satisfied with his position in life. Two young bloods full of bad whisky and on mischief bent, seeing in him a good subject for persecution, hailed him and requested an invitation to take a ride. Before receiving an answer they boarded his craft and inslstod upon running the machine according to their notions of how the thing should bo done. The experiment proved a failure. Tho first dash brought them upon the sidewalk, but after considerable maneuvering the craft was again launched and things moved on smoothly until they struck another sidewalk, and in endeavoring to extricate tho quadruped, as Mr. Law would say, they rushed Into tho arms of a policeman, who landed them in tho coolor for repairs. The case was referred to his honor, the mayor, for arbitration, who discharged the country gentlemen, and charged the others, each $10.80. They paid their fines and ret red, singing, "Wo west get drunk any more."

THK Board of County Commissioner? were engaged daring the first three days oi tnis week in hearing the ease of Jeremiah V. Pinson, Trustee of Fayette Township, vs. John M. Seldomridge, formerly trustee of the same' townshj*. Pinson claimed that Seldomridge In wy»iri*»g hjg final settlement with the commissioners, had presented to them Tottebeas for larger sums of money than he had In reality paid out, in other words, that be had raised the vouchers from their original figures to ones of a larger amount. About thirty witnesses were examined, a great many of whom denied that they received the amounts with which they were charged. One or two testified W signing vouchers for smaller amounts than those which they were shown, while one witness swore he neither signed the voucher nor received a centef tbauuoney. After hearing the evideace) the board ordered his settlement set aside, and that he make a new report on or before the third Monday in April.

Previous to this tine Mr. ScMomridge has borne a goed character, and his neighbors all speak of him aa a man who was highly respeeted for his honesty and integrity.

LIGHTNING.

The lExcelslor Baking Compressed Yeast, sold by CBUUCBXKS, opposite Poetoffloe. S-T-

-if ''-'*5!

brutal muriiem.

An did Woman at MttxvMe Itavwhcd And Then Choked, to Death.

A horrible and revolting crime was committed at Maxville, on last Monday night. An old maiden lady about fifty years of age, named Eve Peters, Who lived alone in a small log cabin, which she has occupied for eighteen months, was found dead by some of the neigh bora. She was last seen alive on Monday evening about nine o'clock, at which hour she left the house of a neighbor to go home. About half-past four o'clock on Tuesday, two girls named Jones and Blisa went over to see if she was at home. They found the door ibstened as though something had beon pushed up against it on the inside, and beooming alarmed, they ran away and secured aid When an ontrauco was in ado, a horrible sight met the gaze of those who were present. The body was stripped of all clothing, and the surroundings bore unmistakable signs of a terrible struggle tho clothes were torn In shreds her hair was dishevelled, the eyes starting from their sockets on tho light side of the faco were plainly discernible the marks of finger nails her person was covered with blood, and her whole appearance indicated beyond a doubt, the commission of a fearful crime. Her hands had been chained behind with a dog chain, which was twisted three times around the wrists and then fastened. Apiece of muslin was tied around the neck and fastened to tho bed post. Marshal Schmidt went out on Tuesday evening, but could do nothing more than secure the chains with which sho was tied. A woman named Pet Shepherd said she had heard a young man named Jones make threats against Eve Peters, a day or two previous to the murder, and upon her say so, and the fact that he was seen around there, a young man nineteen years of ago named Tulley Jones was arrested, taken before the coroner's Jury, and required to testify, On Wednesday, an inquest was held by Coroner Gerstmej'-cr, and tho following verdict returned:-. '•We, the undersigned jurors impan nelled and swox-n by Charles Gerstmeyer coroner of Vigo county, on the 16th aay ot March, 1875, to inquire and true presentment make, how, in what manner and by whom Evo Peters, whose body was found dead in Harrison township, on the 16th day ot March, 1875, came to her death, after having heard tho evidence, and examined tho body, we find that the deceased came to her death from strangulation, lier body having been previously violated, and we, the jury, believe ono Tully Jones to be the perpetrator, or one of the perpetrators in the act. Wm. Mcllroy, John Buyer, Philip Erwin, .Pat Green, a is a

4

The prisoner Jones only arrived in this city on Saturday last, and soon after went to work for Mr. Wyatt the butcher. He says he went over to Maxville on Saturday morning, to see Eve Peters, and have her intercede for him with his grandmother, with whom he appears to have bad some difficulty so mo time ago. It appears that the murdered woman had been his nurse, and had lived in his grandfather's f&mily for a great many years. He was Very much attached to her, and it seems as though sho was the only one to whom ho would go for advice, or for whom he would do anything. One thing is certain, he did go to her for the purpose which he testified to, as she did go to his grandfather and grandmother shortly aiterwards upon such an errand. ',

Tho prisoner was taken before tte Mayor yesterday, for priliminary examination, which was waived, and he was remanded to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury.

WHILE

Jurors.

Ono of the witnesses swore that Jones bad told her that he came back from New Orloans to bo revenged upen old Eve, and that he made threats against her. Others testified that they had heard him inquiring where she was. Upon examination, blood was found upon his clothes, but he explained this by saying that he had been working for Mr. Wyatt, a butcher in this city. However, a chemical examination will settle that point beyond dispute.

t.*•. e'

The blood found upon tho shirt of Jones was subjected to a chemical analysis by Dr. Purcell, who foiled to arrive at any conclusion iu regard to tho matter, as he said it had the appearance of having been removed by some means.

A. B. PULIJA* lives in thin city. He is not a granger. He is a wood-hauler, and for ways that aro dark, and for tricks that are vain, this particular wood-hauler Is peculiar. Jesse Robertson was his last victim. He sold Jesse yesterday by selling him a load of wood be said it contained a third of a oord, but a little over half or it wto wind. The wagon bed had two bottoms, one where the bottom ought to be,and the other removed about hall way towards the top. Of oourse Jesse was indignant he couldn't appreciate the joke it was a little too fur-fetatted, so bo toted Mr. PulHam off before bis honor, Mayor Thomas, who assessed hka the usual amount.

IlKtrcuar Haimt&ad, who a short time ago could boast of being the owner of more acres of land than Any -man in Vigo County, can do so no more. He sold this week 470 acres for the modest little ram of 92&.50O. C. A. Ray was the purchaser of one tract at fl5.000. Tho remaiasder was purchased by Theodore and John Price for $^.500. Mr. Halstead has still remaining a snug farm of about 300 acres.

THE allowances made by the Board of County Commiasioaera at the March term amount to fH*83&S8. This sum includes g2,2tff, which was allowed on ottrtifie te of the County Clerk for court expenses.

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. S

THKUB baa been war in the household of a Ninth street esculapiua. The origin of the misunderstanding was coal. The fiunlly bad none of the article iu store, but they have a daughter who sometimes has oompany, and on this ooeasion she thought it would be a breach of etiquette to have no fire she evidently thought she required to be warmed up to her subject, and being the beat judge of what she wanted, went to a neighbor and borrowed a bucketfull of tho commodity. Before she had an opportunity of using It however, the paternal relative spied it, and thinking how comfortable it would make his office toted it off and piled it all on his fire. When it was missed war was immediately declared, but as the attacking party had not taken sufficient time for the organization of her forces, she assumed a reclining posture and the old gentleman, to insure complete success, sat down upon her. A sister came to the rescue but was promptly laid out with a well directed blow from tho pokor. At this stage of the proceedings a neighbor came in, which had the effect of causing a suspension of hostilities.

A CURL about twenty years of age, and of very prepossessing appearance, appeared in Esquire Wharry's court, yesterday and made complaint against a physician of this city, in which sho seta forth that she is £he mother of a child born.about two months ago, and of which the aforesaid physician is the father and furthermore, that she is not bound to him by the tie commonly called matrimonial that he, tho said physician, is a married man, wherefore she prays the court to compel him to make provision for the support of his unlawful offspring. A constable, armed with the necessary legal documents, waited upon him and requested an audience in court. It was an unpleasant surprise party his feelings overcame him, so in order that he might do justice to his case, the bearing of it was postponed until Tuesday next at two o'clock, when standing room in that court will be at a premium.

A short time ago the child was taken from its mother in order that it might be placed in a foundling hospital, but she, fearing it had been foully dealt with, raised a row which resulted in its return—and this suit.

some hasten to be bound in

the bonds of wedlock, there are others who aro quite as anxious to have the ties severed in order that they may seek other fields and pastures new. At the present term of Circuit Court there were nineteen petitions for divorces which were disposed of as follows: 4 jf

DIVORCED.

Robert McCoskey vs. Mary E. McCoskey. Gardner B. Fisher vs. Malinda E. Fisher. Anua Klemenes vs. Peter Klemenes. Caroline McGruc vs. Thomas R. McGruo. Louise Schickedauz vs. Henry Sclilckedauz and $750 alimony.

Josephine Reiger vs. Henry lteiger, and lat plaintifTs same be changed back to her maiden name, Josephine llouser

Ella Estep vs. John J. Estop, and her narm to be restored, Ella Barth. Fannie Forbeek vs. Joseph Forbeck, and name changed to Fannie Walls, her maiden name.

Decrees wero not granted in the following cases: Mary J. Hamlll vs. Harrison Hamlll.*

Mary A. Anderson vs. Jcrmiah Anderson. Susan Lathrop vs. John Lathrop. Matthew Stewart vs. Eliza Stewart, Joseph C. Gray vs. Eliza A. Gray. Hulda M. Graham vs. John F. Graham. Julia A. Thorpe vs. James Thorpe. Helen M. Ingram vs. Charles H. Ingram. Wm. M. McCarthy vs. Maria L. McCarthy. Sallna L. Buzan vs. Louis H. Buzan. Lucy £. Tipton vs. John W. Tipton

OLD residents who insist that tms is the coldest weather they ever experienced at this time of year are mistaken. A young man who holds forth on Wall street says that the 20th of March, 1855, was a colder day than this, and that there was more snow on the ground than at present. *1 1

THE second trial of Lynch Patton for the murder of John Nash will be commenced on Wednesday next*' IBoth sides havo been working hard on the oase sinoe the former trial, and In addition to the evidence brought out before, new developments on Jxtb sides are expected. J,**

ONLY A FEW

More left of those Children's Fine Kid Shoes, whleb the Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street, next to Scott's old stand, are closing out at 860. •"•""if*#

ALBML

LADIES SILK TIBS, AT TWENTYFTVE CENTS FOR GOOD QUALITY OF YAK LACES, RUFFLING COLLARS AND CUFFS, ALL NEW AND CHEAP, CALL AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE, ON FOURTH STEET, NEAR MAIN.

KEEP AFRESH YOUR LOVE For the beautiful, by inspecting the magnificent display of first-class boots and shoes that Is being clotted out for the benefit of creditors, at the Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main Feurth.

ALBAWI.

..

4

street, near

NICE CLOTirm^

1

Gentlemen, If you want to look at some nioe piece goods drop In at J. P. Bretwan's Ohio street Merchant Tailoring establishment, an I see those Fine Franob Mobairs, Diagonals and Basket Coatings and some beautiful pantaloon goods. Brennan has low rent, small expenses, and consequently low prices.

ALBAXI. 1, *4

NOTWITHSTANDING

The very disagreeable weather for several days jwst, the Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street, has been thronged with customers eager to secure the many batgains in first-cla«s boots sad sboes, that are to be had only at this establishment at loss than oost of manufacture.

HOUDAT, Wi* OFFUI

1

"joh tcyr*

of sEVfcN-

TY-FTVE PIECES.

Black Alpacas!

u',

—AlfD—

tih

Pare Mohairs!

At 50 cents per yard. t-T fw-

W. S. BT€£ A CO/"

^lVe open Monday, a variety of

Spring Dress Goods!

1

—FROM—

"a" if-:

1

i# 25 to 65 cent* per yard.

W.S.BYCEACO.

,,THE CHURCHES TO-MO Li it O Tf.

Services in the Congregational church to-morrow, Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. Christian church, G. P. Peale, pastor. Subject for the morning, "Perversion." Evening subject, "Rescued."

Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Edward W. Abbey, pastor. Subject in the morning, "Hinderances to Prayer."

Baptist Church, C. It. Henderson, pastor. Subject iu the morning, "Train ing tho Conscience." In tho evening, "Faith Pleasing God."

Services as usual at tho Univeraalist church to-morrow. Subject, morning, "Going into Perfection." Evening, "No more Sea," Rev. M. Crosloy, pastor. ,«

Centenary church Service as usuaf, by the pastor, N. L. Brakeman. Subject in the morning, "Fulfilling Christ's Law." At night, "Tho New Liquor Law."

St. Stephen's, to morrow, Palm Sunday, the usual services at St. Stephen's. At VA o'clock,evening services, a lecture on Church History. Services daily during Holy week ot 10K A. M. and 7) r. M.

A TTENTION—CHILDRESS' CARRIAGES. Holmos fc Co. havo removed their store to 103 Main street, II. Robinson's old stand, at which placo they will give special attention to tho retail trade. In addition to their stock, they have added a large assortment of glassware, queensware, and ready-made clothing. They occupy three stories in carrying on their business. Tho attention of tho public is specially invited to their stock of children's carriages they have on hand the finest assortment of this articlo in the western oountry, and will not allow themselves to be undersold by anybody. If you desire to purchase anything in this line be sure to give them a call before making up your mind. You can be suited with any kind of a carriage, and at almost any price, ranging frbm 98.00 to as high as fend mothers wish to go.

OPENED TO-DAY, LADIES EXTRA LENGTH STRIPED BALBRIGAN HOSE, TWENTY-FIVE STYLES OF LINEN SHIRT FRONTS. MORETHIK-TY-FIVE CENT CORSETS AND TWO BUTTON KID GLOVES AT SEVEN-TY-FIVE CENTS, AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE, ON FOURTH STREET NEAR MAIN. *i 1

A1BAKI.

TAILORING.

Persons wanting clothing made to or der would be well paid for their trouble by taking their goods to J. H. Stanley's, northwest corner of Third and Main streets, second floor, where they will tornado up in good style and on terms suit the times. Particular attentloi. paid to cutting. Give him a call. ^0-2.

'—For an extra OOLONG TEA go to J. R. CHAMBERS. ...

-Paint your bouse with the best. Every keg "PJKENLX PURE WHITE LEAD" warranted fine, white, good body, and the most durable paint.

WALL PAPERS—New lot, at Wm. M. Barr's, No. 607 Ohio street. „i..„ 9in ^"ATiRAIVI a t*-m —For a fine gunpowder and fragrant Japan TEA, go to J. R. Cbajiheks.

:,V-sJ7W:- CHOICE MEATS. Tbe plaoe for something nice, flat, and tender in the way of fresh veal, pork, mutton ami lamb, is P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market, on Main street, a fbw cLoat* west of Seventh. —r

P.O. LOBBY.*

When you wmnt a No. 1 6tgsreoll at the P. O. Lobby^' Wc hare Jdst rtSccivod the finest lot of cigars ever brought to the city. Gun gire yoa a bargain by tbe or by tbe box. Try oar dgars b*you purchase elsewhere. *"8.R.BAffnAOOr

ALBJJTL

—When yoa want a good square meal, elegantly cooked, dmp In at Pelpenbring's Restaurant, for Ladles and Gentlemen, on south side of Main street, (MtofSxtk

SUMMER SILKS!!

Tn Pin Stripes and very Small Check*, with other styles. The most attractive variety in the eity at tbe Lowest Prion.

y..... .. w?

W.S.BTCEACO.

BLACK SILKS

1

We have made a special pile ot these goods, and parties wanting a quality worth 75 oents, will do well to buy these at CO cents, every yard being cheap at 75 cents.

Or?0?t 4$t

mi 'iiw ffm

$

Jjj|tw tu

1 tffm

141

iif 'ifaM FA tUMmI it

W ftI alt lw

u»n fast

1

Sadand

la

Cashmere face. Don't think of buying a Silk without looking at our Stock, If you wish to save money.

W. S. BYCE A CO.'

FOR BED SPREADS!

From ONE DOIXAR and upwards go to

1

W. W. BYCE A CO.

Great sale of coming week at

W. S. BYCE A CO.

Cossimeres for Men and Boys—fine assortmeut and at LOW PRICEa at

W. & BYCE & CO.

8-4,9-4,10-4 Sheetings and Pillar Casings can be bought cheap at

W. S. BYCCdcCO.

if *14)

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fat*

.s"!*

*i

M» R4«|N I

4

'tlttiiip jtfs

it gSM

'r v».:t »r|4

.'a

"Having1 secured the services of Mrs. Elizabeth Sappenfield a firstclass Milliner, we propose to add to our already Extensive Bturi-. ness, MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING. "Will

go

East this

evening Tor an entire Newi* Stock of Diy Goods, Dress Goodi Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Millinery Straw Goods, Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers, &c., &c.«

Look for Mmrlhinf nlw, r+empt mMI CMklMMblc on oar return.

SillflRS&COMINGORE,

MEW YORK STORK.