davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-13
OEF StOCk OF
GROCERIES
is rery large.
N00 Sacks of Liverpool Ground Sals.

i'HN Sacks Of Liverpool Ground SaIt.
PM i}us els Alum 5 1T vary course
New Oresns, Porto Rico and English Island No
lasses-
Crushed, Graduated, Powdered, Loaf, A, B & {
Sugars.
Sperm, Adamantine and TaIlow Candles
Duryra Superior and Satin Gloss Starch, Charles
tor Rice, sleratus, Pepper, Ginaer. Spice &C..
tpu up in convenient packages for rets
Mess Pork. Mess Beef; .Tnva, Lnguayra and Rio
Coee Green ami Black Teas: Lorrillar,,'s II Snuff
l5cts per ID in barrels Olive Pale Defensive and
Soda 'ap-; Tobacco of various brands; Crackers
of all kinds. Can ct all times supply country raer
chants wi il any article in tire G oeery lite
PAINTERS BRUs7FS. WHITE WASH
BRUSHES,
PORPOISE, WHALE AND LINsEED OILS.
PAINTS, White Black ard R d Lends
Carriage Hardware ami Trimmings. Sad6Iee
very large assortment.
Euggy. Stage and Cart EEarness.
Bres for riding, and harness IN great variety
!Spr."gs Az'es, Castings BITS, Rims. !SGons
SLohes DC
Gilt China Tea Sets, White Granite and CON-
mon Crockery, Stone Jars, Jugs
Butter Jars Glass
BOWS. fTnbtesS,
Tumblers,
&c
We would cal: the attention Of Fishermen to the
large stock Of
GILL TwTNE9,
30. 80. IS, % g. Tie Anchor GiliT~ine soL7 or,
by Us is very superioTl COTTUN SEINE TWINE
COTTON NET LINES. RATLTE,
NET LEADS &c
But we would call the especial attention O.
FARMERS and MECHANICS to our Stock q
HARDWARE
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-13

s have to be paid.
Virgin, 80 az 81
Yellow DIP 2 60 az 81
Hard. co @ al 50
Tar y Dbl u 90 al 80
D In order 0 co al 81
d. Pitch do % 90 al ST
R"sin, 2, l. Is 40 90
Do No 20 90 al 81
Do No B. 90 al 60
Spirits Turpentine,
= gall-----:57 a 90
Falnish, gal, 81 @ 90
NAILS, y Ii
Cut, t,-. 40 4
! Wrought --IG q 10.
OILs, ? Gallon,
Linseed, raw 80 O 90
! BoileG DO. / 90 60 90
Train, 90 o
Ret d whalcl 90 a 90
Lard --..I ~ al 80
PEA NUTs, ! 90 al q
PoTAToEs. = bushel,
Sweet. =. 90 O 81
Irish 80. co q IS
do p bbl.2 50 @3 90
Provisions, y 10,
IN G BGcon,j
Hams.-----.its0 d Il
Middhpgs, .-Cu q l2l
Shoulders, 90 q I2t
Hog Round, ii 4 l2l
Nv esteln Bacun,)
MAdlings, 90 q co
Shoulders, - Q d 90
i c Lard, --l3 q CO
West'n do, .nU q 90
Butter, ---.:2 q q
Cheese Ill n III
PORK, tGrj + 10 S @ I
Northern, T. bbl,t
City Mess, u UU 4 % so
butt, -.-h.I7 OG.o G'
kump.--.- Is Hl
Beet, Mess TO GO 0l6 o.
Do Fulton
PoCLTRY,
Chickens, y pair
IyelD d 50
dead, 80 q s.
Turkeys, li,b W0l %
Do dead, Is l2! o 0p
SEKEF, p head;
Lambs. II Sc S2 &C
Mutton, Il Is 12 90
SALT,
Alum, y ba- 25 q 80
Liverpool, y sack,
| ground. 80 90 S2 IS
do fne,.-.0 CO 40 Gs
| SUGAR, q Is,
Porto Eico,- 9 q 10
n Orleans. 10 q l0i
Loaf and
crushed. >. Ill @ i2i
G yellow, 10 @ les
Granulated,. ;. III o l2s
SOAP, = h. . q 10
SHINGLES, y II,
Contract. y. 5 O1 az O.
Common, i 81 OK 10
STAtEs,
WO bbl. Is G0a1s OF
RO hhd. .l6 00@!3 @,
Ash head II 0o0l3 e
TIMBER,
y M,...-20 GQ14D e.
TALLoSv, y If Io q o.
TosAeco, p e,
| L-,..I.- Un, - ~ 4 IS
| Medium . q &c
Fin, IS q 20
| Woo - ~ - n ~
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-13
RESIGNATION OF SENATOR TOOMS AND
CHESTNUT

AUGUSTA. Nov. I0.-Senator Toombs, of ,Geor-
ga. and Senator Chesnut of South Carolina
have severaliy resigned their Office as Senators of
the United Stafes,
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-13
Building Materials

We have Stock Locks. Motiee Locks Rim Locks
Plate Locks, Night Locks and Lqtches. with
night KEYS, From Doc Locks (very fine and
large Prd Locks. s }sh Locks, Blind
Door Locks, and other varieties.
The Azea Hatche=, Grub Hoes, c S Hoes. and eve
Y kind Of Carpenters, Black Smiths, Choppers err
3 lck Masons' Tools soid by as. of superi +
quality and warranted.
~ A Fire assortment OF
DISTON'S S.CELEBRATED HAND PANEL nrd
TENON SAWS,
wiil be kept on hand Circular Saws Of his mnnrflc
tu"e will be delivered to any point On the A. & \
r L, without extra charge at manufacturers
lrices
To Shngie eettara would offer tho
SuINGIE WING KNIEE
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-13

aah Of 1-"n,nserse r ''', al Ne"bern.-A Sc.
ed this day payable iut of the profits If ti4e Ia
isix rn5nthss and after the first day of December
next.
nov S-dlwew1t J. A. GCION, Cash'r.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-13

ist District Col. Samuel Watts, of Martin.
End F. ID. Koonce Of Onslow.
;rd " d. McDougald, Of Bladen.
4:h " Henry w Miller, Of Wake.
Eth " Col. j. Morrison. Of Moore.
9Th d" I. w. Keenc of Rockingham.
Eth ~ r. Myers, Of ,Mecklenburg
sth s I'D lyman, of Buncombe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
The Potter and Pryor Affair.

AshlssrIn' APln ao;-tne a.nto loao"ieg ms Is
pelleveu 20 p ue SSt,eus % eni' ~ =, 'no
f9t.er ailu pTyor & al,air up " noon oo-Eay H.
InlneHIa'eIS met d .ne Joosrt1uoe tl,n IN Mn me
H, Hou5e, MI, p yIr unspa'cneo' .1IouRn M ,.ar mr'
inundl, VI Alhas1,S, ;. nuse W f Tc,nhi uI,1,
as .ina % ~ ,vr;tte, co,,nnnicat;on and re
% ls19,.e tt p, otn
Pleu .h"' S as NJ, 4, Ma; uo.o I.;ea ~
Trotul1B n;B rn an 80 S;s ou'sV S;s.mni;s IN ;re
nio ..,.S i;,o -; o T,;,s'4; ar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

3 PROLIFIC POWER AND USE OF RATs.---A pair
of rats, happily situated and undisturbed,
will, in three years, have increased to 656, COS:
calculating that ten rats eat as much in one
day as a man, the consumption of these rats
would be equal to that of $3.50 men the
year round and leave eight rats in the year
to spare. The rat multiplying at that tre-
mepdous rate, it is about as we'll this little
thieving animal isput to a useful purpose;
dressed to adorn and set off the delicate
hands of the ladies? The ladies would, at
the sight of q rat or even the mention of a
mouse, scream with terror, yet they have a
daily companion intheskin ofthe rat gracing
and encasing their delicate hands, at the
same time exclaiming, 81 like the odor," or
such duck of glove" -|t,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

FURTHER TROUBLES IN DIR. CHEBvER's
CHURcH.-The friends of DR.. Cheever, in
New York, who supposed they had triumphed
at the late election for trustees, find them
selves entangled in new difficulties by the
election inspectors, who have Issued certif-
Gates to the anti-Cheever candidates. The
vote stood thirty-three for the Cheever men,
and thirty-one for the other side; but the in
spectors allege that six illegal votes were
cast by the Cheever men, which places
the candidates of his party in the minority.
The bylaws require that member shall
have paid pew rent and attended the church
year preceding the election in order to
vote. It is alleged that DR.. Cheever issued
certificates for pew rent to those who had not
paid, and that the treasurer alone had power
to receive payments and issue certificates.
At meeting of the Church on Saturday
evening, the friends OF DIR. Cheever served an
Injunction on the anti-Cheever trustees, is
sued by Judge of the Supreme Court, and
thus the question is going to the Courts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

THE SILVER OF THE, SANTA ORUz MINES.
Mr. Samuel P. Drury, one of the claimants
to silver lode recently discovered near Gra-
hams Ranch, six miles from Santa Cruz,
sends the following as the result of careful
assays made by him, he being, it is stated, a
practical chemist, and familiar with assaying:
Choice rock, $l,0sO; average yield, $3.50 o.
per tun, at the depth ofsix feet. i' d.
Messrs. r. p Howard and M. +. Price are
partners with Mr.. Drury in the claim. They
state that, owing to the cost of lead, etc., for
smelling, in California, it is their intention
to ship ore to England, the freight to Liver
pool being but SIS per tun, while the cost Of
extracting the metal is much less than it is in
San Francisco.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
From MaAhlnrtnn.

WASHINGTON, April l2.--Notwithstardin
the various rumofs TO the contrary concern
ing the Potter and Pryor case, to this time
but one note has passed, and Mr. Potter has
not determined on his course. He will not
recede from his position assumed yesterday
in the House. nor compromise himself by
apologize declarations, having neither given
nor intended aaffronts justifying tie peremp-
tory demand, .Y sfs ss-.H.y.ria 10 ,,u..
It is said that Col Landes is acting for him,
but other advice has been taken whose names
are withheld to prevent interference or arrest
Mr.. Potter is within convenient reach, though
without access to any persons but those inn
mediately concerned. His family are ignorant
of his whereabouts. No further action of any
kind will be taken until tomorrow, and all
statements to the contrary are merely spec
ulative.
Mr.. Van Dyke was before Mr.. Covode's
committee, aud testified that his difficulty
with the President, resulting in his removal,
was occasioned because he protested against
the Federal office-holders controlling Dem
ocratic policy in the city and State. He had
long correspondence with the President
His testimony established the fact that Geo.
N. Baker, the Collectors brother, received
pay for an Office which did not exist by law
Shaw, of the Herald, testifes that he was
called upon by Mr.. Butterworth several times
and finally furnished with the statement by
him protesting to give an account of scene
in the committee-room with Mr.. Train, which
was published in the Herald, and by which
Mr.. Butterworth was represented as requiring
Mr.. Train to make some concession.
The papers connected with the public
stores of New York were sent to the House.
Mr.. Cobb admits in his letter that he did not
intend to give the contract to the lowest bid
der. Geo. H. Purser offered to perform the
service at reduction of IL per cent, furnish
ing responsible securities. James O'Rielly
proposed to take the contract $3.50 per
year less than Messrs. Mather, Mcintyre h
Co., with abundant insecurity. Geo. W. Ditch
EFT offered to perform the, work for Is per
cent. less than the present rate. f' b. % -.sH =.
The Territorial Committee to-day ordered
bills to be prepared for the organization of
Dacotah, Pixies Peak, Nevada and Arizona,
| the latter bill TO include the western portion
1 of the Territory, and let the southern half as
| desired by the filibusters. The other bills
will be very much like the Senate bill, so far
as boundaries are concerned. .r5
| NV. Clusky, late Postmaster of the House
of Representatives, has been rendered by the
President the post of Assistant Secretary Of
the Legation to France, Mr. Wilber, of New
York, having been removed. Mr.. Clusky
declined, and Mr.. Clark, Of Maine, has been
nominated to the Senate for the place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
Additional Mexican News.

SAVANNAH, April l2.--Advices from Vera
Cruz, of April l, confirm the raising, of the
siege of Miramon, owing to want of provi-
sions and munitions of war. He had lost two
thousand out of five thousand men. The loss
of the city is trihing.
Advices from the City of Mexico state that
there is strong feeling in that city in favor
of war with the United States. ....
The American Minister arrived at Vera
Cruz on the 28th. l..f -..h
De Gollado had gone to Tampico to enter
upon a campaign.
Valdez, with two thousand five hundred
men, had been defeated, with loss of one
thousand five hundred men.
The steamer Pocdhontds left Key West on
the 10th for Vera Cruz.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
ThrIIIInS Adventare--Ah Encounter with


.t BsqnimRux Dogs. H
The following extract from DR.. Hayes's
"Arctic Boat Journey" will be read with in
terest at the present time, when the writer's
proposed Polar Expedition is one Of the topics
of the day: | &c.,. .....,. .
"The dogs we're fastened by their long
traces, each team being tied to a separate
stake. They were bowling piteously. Hav-
ing been exposed to all the fury OF the storm,
with no ability to run about they had grown
cold; and, as their masters told us, having had
nothing to eat during thirty-six hours, they
must have been sayagely hungry. One of
them had already eaten his trace; but we
came out, fortunately, at the proper moment
to prevent an attack upon the sledges.
HLeaving the hunters to look after their
teams, returned to the hut. The binding
snow which battered my face made me insen-
sible TO everything except the idea of getting
out of it; and thinking of no danger, was
in the act Of STOPPING to enter the doorway,
when a sudden noise behind me caused me to
look around, and there, close at my heels,
was the whole pack of thirteen hungry dogs,
snarlng, swapping, and showing their sharp
teeth like drove of ravenous wolves. 1t
was fortunate that had not got down upon
my knees, or they would have been upon my
back.
In fact so impetu0us was their attack, tnat
one of them had already sprung when faced
round. | caught him on my arm and kicked
him down the hill. The others were for a
moment intimidated by the suddenness Of my
movement, and at seeing the summary man
ner in which their leader had been dealt
with; and they were in the act of sneaking
away, when they perceived that was pow
| erless to do them any harm, having nothing
in my hand. Again they assumed the offen-
sive; they were all around me; an instant
more and should be torn to pieces. | had
faced death in several shapes before, but never
had felt as then; my blood fairly curdled in
my veins. Death down the red throats of a
pack of wolfsh dogs had something about it
| peculiarly unpleasant. Conscious OF my
weakness, they were preparing for spring;
had not time even to holloo for help to run
would be the readiest means Of bringing the
wretches upon me. My eye swept round the
groupand caught something lying half buried
| in the snow, about ten feet distant. Quick
as flash l sprang, as l never sprang before
| or since, over the back of huge fellow who
stood before and the next instant | was
whirling about me the lash of a long whip,
cutting to right and left. The dogs retreated
before my blows and the fury of my onset,
and then sullenly skulked behind the rocks
The whip had clearly saved my life; there
was nothing else within my reach; and il
had been dropped there quite accidentally
by Kalutunah as he went down to the
sledges. .. ...f ,...-...-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
Serious Powder Explosion from Smolsing
n Cigar-Six Persons Dangerously In-
stra

jured. rrs. ..F ..t
AT Nantes, in France, a singular accident
occurred short time ago. A boy, named
Viaud, was sent to carry to n quarryman a
bag containing about twenty-five pounds Of
gunpowder for blasting, and in the Rue de la
Fosse he stopped to look at some prints in
stationer's shop. He there lighted cigar
and incautiously threw away the lighted
match, which must have fallen on the bag
on the ground. A loud explosion imme-
diately took place, and the boys clothes took
fire. The persons near tore off the garments,
but he was SO seriously burnt that he had to
be conveyed to the hospital. A cab driver,
who was standing near him, had his clothes
also set on fire, and they were almost entirely
consumed; he had to be wrapped in sheet to
be removed to the hospital. By the explosion
gentleman of property, named Charriere,
who happened to be looking in at the shop
window, had his eyes so injured that the
sight of one is lost, and little hope is enter
tanned of preserving that of the other. Three
other persons in the street and some in the
shop were more or less injured. The win
dows of the stationer land some of the ada
cent houses were broken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

ZANEsviLLE, April I3.-The Muskingum is
higher than ever known before. West Zanes-
vile is all under water, and the lower end of
GAINESVILLE is in the same condition. The
track of the Central Ohio Road is very much
damaged. .traf.L VII. .y,.
Several warehouses and one mill washed
away. Great damage has been done in
this vicinity, but the river is now falling
slowly. r s1H tf. He.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

CHARLESTON, April l3.-The steamer Isabel
left Havana and Key West on the 10th inst,
and arrived at Savannah in thirty-four hours,
and at Charleston in fifty hours from Key
West, and sixty hours from Havana.
The sugar market was quiet. Muscovado
was quoted at 711@8 reals. Exchange on
London l2@l3M premium, and on New York
21@3A. u .r.
It is PROPOSED by house in Barcelona to
lay submarine cable between the islands OF
st. Thomas and Porto Rico. ...r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT FROM AN AFRICAN
PRlNCE.-Anamboo, an African Prince, visit
ing England, received so many attentions
from celebrated belle Of London that in q
moment of tenderness, he could not refrain
from laying his his hand on his heart and eT.
made you a negress you would have beer
irresistibleln ....---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

NApoLRoN III IN THE CHARAoTRR OF AN
ARTIST. AT a recent sale at the public auc-
tion-rooms in Paris, an India-ink drawing,
bearing the signature IL. N. Bonaparte," exc
cuted by the Emperor many years ago, and
sold for 73bfto Count Bruski, formerly Mar
shai of the mobiles Sof Warsew. The design
represents the chateau Of Arenenberg, in
Switzerland, wlth2 Young shepherd leaning
against tree and playing on pipe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

GAMING AFFAIR BETWEEN TWO H0EoRA-
BLEs.--Indianapolis was enliyened yesterday, !,
by Gaming affair between Hon. J. " Cor
don, Speaker of the Indiana House Of Repre-
sentatives, and Hon, Gordon Tanner, Repor-
ter of the Supreme Court Mr., Gordon being
out of a bellieerent correspondence published
in the Sentinel, from which it appears that
Mr.. Gordon had declined to settle o quarrel
according to the "code." ,,.lI.yif5t h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

DEATH OF AN INoRNDIARy BY HIS OWN Act.
Jean Baptiste La Rochella, the incendiary
who was hired to FIRE the crockery store OF
Morressett Brothers, in New York, and who
was so severely burnt while attempting to
execute his commission, died on Monday, at
the New York Hospital, from the effects OF
his injuries. Deceased was quite penitent
when he died, and a few days previous to his
death made full confession Of his guilt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

A WIFE RoBs HER HUSBAND AND ELoPEs
WITH HIS CLERK.--Mrs. Hime Ferrera, wife
of Spaniard, eloped from New York
on Saturday morning, with Silvano Fe-
bone, young man employed by her
husband as "runner" for his establish
ment. Febone had been in the employ of
Ferrera about four weeks, and during that
time had succeeded in winning the affections
of his wife. The couple left with 5000 in
gold, belonging to Ferrera, and were absent
the unfortunate Spaniard found that he had
lost his wife, money and runner at single
blow, he rushed in haste to the police for
redress, and an officer, after diligent search,
found the parties living together as man and
wife, waiting for an opportunity to leaye the
country. .---- - ~ ~ !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

TEMULEET THuNDER.--The finest idea of a
thunder storm is when Virgins came home
tight. He came into the room where his
wife and daughters were, and just then he
stumbled over the cradle and fell whop on
the floor. After short time he rose and
said; "Wife, are you hprt2" uNo;" "Girls,
;t9ii' .rsa I'- - NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

Boy INcENDIARIEs ARRESTED lads,
Franklin B. Chase and Henry Q. Stackpole,
have been arrested at Nantucket, Mass, for
setting fire to several buildings in that town,
and have confessed On the 9Th ult., they
burnt Isaiah Nicholson's barn; on the 18th
they burnt the shop of David Folger, cooper
and on the Sd instant Joseph Starbucl's !
warehouse. George H. Sanford has also
been arrested on charge of having insti-
gated the boys to engage in the extended
scheme of arson. " - ,lfl1 e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
Missouri Democratic stnte Convention.

I ST. LOUIS, April l3-The Democratic Con-
vcntion finished nominating the State ticket
this morning, and also elected eighteen dele
gates to the Charleston Convention, and nine
electors. The delegation is unihstructed,
ridge, two each. The Convention adjourned
sine die. I'll ln. .o i..1 shrId .s.n fii l'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

BosToN, April l3.-The master and seven
of the crew of the whaling bark Roscoe were
drowned off Cape Horn, by the boat being
smashed by q whale. The names of the lost
are Capt. W. H.. Almy, his son. George H
Almy, Hugh Bell, Henry Languinet, Edwin
McNameras, James Castelo, Warren Thurs
ton and Manuel Portuguese. The Roscoe ar
rived at New Bedford yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

4 DEATH OF A WOMAN AT PRAYER.-On Sat-
urday Mrs. Clara Vanderwerkin, an estima-
BILE lady, sixty-one years of age, who resided
alone in a small house in New York, was
in the clothes. i-ne4 ird Hf' a.''.'o DEB %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

.ArcHIsoN, April l3 The Special Diocesan
Convention, of the Episcopal Church, held at
Topeka, yesterday, elected DIR. Dyer, of New
York City, Bishop of Kansas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

IVA CHILD's LoGIc.-Aunt E. was trying
to pursuade little Eddy to retire at sundown,
using as an argument that the little chick
Eddy, abut the old hen always goes with
tasP.h .l,,S h,u AaAts tried no more arguments
With hlAn' llgsn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

BALTIMORE, April l3.-The heavy rain
caused considerable damage on the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Road. The banks of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal were sub
merged. AT the latest accounts, however,
the water was rapidly subsiding. re
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
MUSICAL.

GOLD MEDAL PIANOs-THE BEST IN
~ ~AMERIOA.-Steck q Grupe's(of 1IuEur-l
grand-action Coneert 5Phuos, pro- n n e X
nOunced by Listz, Thalberg and other VI Y u Y
great artists the best in existence. =
We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer in
the city! Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired
thoroughly Pianos to let at from Sc TO SIS per quar-
ter. Musical instruments selling at half fprlces. Do
not buy or rent Piano until you havp called and ex
amined the above, $3.50
BRITDING& \ BRO, Sole Agents,
fell No. 227 W. Fifth-street, near Plum.