davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-15
JAMES H. REID,
Alto ney At Il a W,

OFFICE in the Raj. Road Office on Main street
y over j. Z. Brucs's store.
Aupust 7. 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

like Calhoun to keep her in the ranks of in
mobility outright. Being tangent 70 the
whole Free North and the population bordering
on the Ohio being so tempered by better IDEAS
than fall 10 the lot Of thO:, out of sight and
SOUND Of liberty, she exhibits accordingly dis
positi D-howeyer faint it be-to cast OF tae
sbackles which bind her TO coli aud cruel pre-
eedents. In exeupliication of this, take ths
following from The NerPor Nei-s:
at has been proposed 20 by several gentlemen
who own slnves in Kentucky that they ne slave
holder bold a COnve, ton az FranAio,t % a1'pt
some plan for the shoOn of Slavery, aol that We 20
e. nounce Il: AID thst the Hon w. Luke OF Pen
dlsion County, d elsveh0ider, be sppolntet by ire
friends of the Convention one in t5s part OF the
Safe TO draw up proposition for rs grauua 400
ition."
Will this be realized II tee blacks were
set free in lump, Kentucky would be richer
on the instant. The mere rise 10 real estate
would psy the difference. The masses Of emf
grants would then halt on the road u the far
west, and take up her lands. She then would
have greater advantages than States further
west. Those arts and beauties Of cultivated
society, which will not live in she plantation
with the lash and the chain would st oace be
hers. Her increased security of life and the
better execution of the laws would be among
the resdiest results Of the change. The rail-
roads which she now wants would come. The
rise in property in her cities alone, in the next
ten years would pay the entire expense of
emancipation, setting it down at the e1or-
mously high amount of Sl5o,0O0,O0O or 500
for every slave. This can bs proved in
the increase Of the city property OF the Free
States. Leaving out the GUY of Ne@-lork, and
taking the increase of our interior towns during
that period, such result is shown. Boston alone
increased SIS GEO. 600 this lat year, as just shown
BIZ the Assessors report and that s at the rate of
$50 900 GOO in ten years. And ought not, indeed,
Louisville alone, the chief port OF Free State,
TO increase as fast as Boston Remember, Massa-
chusetts has little else than freedom and industry
Her soil is mesger, and she has neither iron nor
coal-those great indispensables of civilization,
and which, if State cannot buy, she cannot pros
per without But Kentucky has both of these.
Nature has done so much for her that she should
do more for herself If her leading men will but
examine the statistics of Slavery and OF Freedom,
they will find that desolaton follows the one and
civilization the other; and that the only chance
which she has to compete with her northern neigh
bors, is to recur to the pure and noble aspirations
of her most distinguished son, when the fire and
generosity of youth lit up his genius with theloge
Of emancipation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
TIRE INDICTED ALDERMEN.

Six members of the Board Of Aldermen have
been arrested and held to bail in accordance with
the recent action Of the Grand Jury, as reported in
our columns yesterday morning. The charges are
of very grave nature, though such is our famili-
arity with accusations of official corruption against
members Of the City Government that they may
seem to the public rather matters of course than
solemn imputations of heinOus crime Bat in any
event we regard the indictment of those men rs a
wholesome occurrence; and We trust that the
magistrates whose duty it to prosecute and judge
them will omit nothing that is necessary to insure
the execution of complete justice in the premises
1t would be an excellent thing if few of the
leeches who have gorged themselves at the Treasu-
~ of this unlucky and much plundered town could
be made to suffer roundly for their misdemeanor,
That the indicted Aldermen belong to that class Of
robbers we shall not now affirm, since we do not
desire in the slightest respect to prejudice the
course of exact justice; but it must be said that
appearances and probabilities are very much
against them
1t is also good thing that official criminals
should be held to account for their oienses at
the ordinary bar Of the law, making them feel
that their villainies may be reached by other
means than the tedious and difficult process of
impeachment. The public ara under great OBJ
legation to the Distrct-AttOrney for taking up
the affair in this manner. The precedent is a
good one, and we hope it may inspire salutary
terror
Very naturally the indictment and the arrest
OF these distinguished personages was the topic
of discussion at last evenings meeting of the
Board of Aldermen. The Mayor sent in mes
cage on the subject and the accused parties pro-
tested their innocence with edifying earnest
ness. OF this interesting debate al full report is
given in another part of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN UNITED STATES
TROOPS AND THE INDIANS.

81. LOUIS, MONDAY, Sept - I'D''
A great battle took place on the Sd ins.. &. Sand
Hills, near the north fork Of the Platte River between
the Sioux Indians and the entire force Of Unite
States troops under Gen Harvey numbering about
40 men.
Major Cady commanded the infantry and Col. Cook
the dragons, mounted Infantry and artillery.
The battle commenced early in the morning and
lasted several hours The Indians fought desperately
but were routed.
A running fight for some zen miles followed daring
which the Indians made a stand and fought with
much gellantry. They were, however, defeated with
the loes OF eighty men killed and fity women and
children taken prisoners.
The Indian women fought furiously. Gen. Harvey
Lost six killed and as many wounded No officers
were killed.
The Indiana engaged in this battle were the Brule
and soux-the same that massscred Lieut.. Grssans
command and murdered mail psrty-ths wsy-bil
of the mail having been found with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
MAIL DIFFICULTY.

BALTIMORE, Monday. sept. q, Iss5.
Owing to & misunderstanding between the Rsilrosl
Company and the PostmsterGeneral no mad len bers
Tonight for the East. The Ralfoad Compssy nov
serd out their last train st 81 O'Clock sud the Post
Ofce Nail is made up TO clock, the hour at which
the tram formerly left
Tie Southern Mail rs late as cue, is received. Ges.
VOL had arrived a. New-Orleaus Tor the purpose d
Joining Santa Anna lie refused 10 ION the neg q ~
eminent, and turned over his command IL Gen DG
tro who would dee in favor OF the plan of AyuuA
II is estimated that thirty Thousand parsons prDcs
pally ladies, visited tie new Masonic Hall today and
about one hundred thousand during the four days !,
has been open to the public. The Masons are mskias
great prepsraiieos Tor Tue DEDICATION on wednesday
quet will be given in the evening TO the delegates from
Grand Lodges in ether States Who may be present By
invitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

The DOMAIN or THE NORTH AMERICAN PHALANN'
IS miles southwest of this City and five miles from
the port of Red Bank n. j., is TO be sold without re-
serve to the highest bidder on Wednesday, Oct. D..
1t comprises 673 acres of arabic land, which, by ten
years of intelligent and perseveriDg labor hiss been
generally brought to high state Of fertility, and EN-
braces Orchards, Gsrcens Woodland, Marl.pits &C.,
with excellent buildings of all sorts, sufficient for an
industrial population OF two hundred persons. Fer
Market-gardeuiDg and Fruit-growing, there Is no
better location thought 10 be kept together as the site
of an Agricultural and Mechanical College, fer which
is peculiarly adapted but the Losses of the Phalanx
by fire and otherwise absolutely compel sale, and
the Domain has been divided into thirty or forty por
tons. end wi thus be offered, that any one may
buy from four up 20 the whole as he shall see Mt
and nav choose just whst suits him. The Orchard
of Peaches and Apples is the best we kow-;he
Peaches in full maturity; the Apples Just beginning
to beer. Whoever thinks of buying IN this vicinity
and TO cultivate should examine taat OF the PhalsrN
beoie the DAY of sale. See Advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
WESTERN CURRENCY.

The farmers Of the Great West have doubtless
secured the most bOuntiful crops of Grain ever
grown on their prolific soil. Even suPPosing th sir
Indian Corn to be shruuk one-fOurth by excessive
rain and early frost the years product of food
for man and beast will yet be beyond example.
After reserying generously for their own wants,
they will still have an immense surplus to sell
ei,her directly as Grain, or in the more concen-
trated form of Beef and Pork. Aud, as yet,
there is promise Of liberal reward for their
toll. Every one must judge for himself rs to
the policy of selling this Fall or holding over.
Should the great War continue and extend,
there is strong probability that the prices
of next Spring will be at least as high as the
present. And with such prices there is no rea-
son why the great majority of farmers should
not make profit on the years operations-re.
duce if not extinguish their debts, improve their
lands, increase their stock of cattle and their
variety of implements, and place themselves in
position to grow a still larger crop next year.
Against one risk-that of selling for baseless
premises-t might seem needless IL proffer eau
ton yet we know that thousands, undeterred
by the sad experience Of others, will sell their
Grain or Cattle for the notes of spectators, if
they can thereby secure higher price than
would be paid in cash But why should any
sane man DO this Grain and Meat are cash ar
ticles; they can be turned, BY the help of our
Public Works, inside Of sixty days az furthess;
and men vile have any right to credit can OBJ
tsin money enough from good banks to buy and
send abroad Produce. No buyer who ought TO
be trusted will ssk farmer for credit, for he
perfectly understands the advantage of buying
fo- cash. Whoever asks farmer to trust him
for his Grain or Stock until it can be sent to
market and sold thereby cOnfesses himself IN
lit for his business and unworthy of credit.
There may be exceptions; but the general rule
is clear, that whoever, in times like these, has
any business to buy Produce at all, can get
money Of those who make business Of lending
il TO better advantage than he can buy on credit
of those who need their pay.
But al is not money that purports to be; and
here is another hazard against which farmers
should be fully on their guard. If piece Of
paper certiies that, at q certain definite and
convenient locality. s specified sum in gold
or silver awaits the call OF whosoever shall pre-
sent this pepper AMI dem AID it, ani ii il gives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
s.s the other was the prohibition Of slavery in

10,
the new Territories This prohibition only has
Been destroyed, ami this it is now necessary to
restote-pOssi,ly with such slight extension as
will make is cover the whole territory of K,nsis;
otherwise. indeed, there would be narrow
strip Of land between that and the Indian coun-
try withou. any pOlitcsl organization. Bat it
would net be correct 70 csll the settling ~ Of
such d prohibition a reenactuent OF the Mis-
souri, Compromise, for the very simple reason
tina, the Missouri Comp omise, as whole, has
never been disturbed. But part, and to US
the Irost important part, of that Compromise
mas been stricken downs vast possession which
il secured TO freedom has been snstched from
Us; and that wrong the Republicans propose to
set right, if necessary, even withou' the power
full sid OF The CcmmereIGl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

Tie Board of Aldermen proceedings last even
ipe we're Of considerable interest. The Mayor
sent in a communication in relation to TIE H.
dictments against six members of the Common
Council. This paper, together with an import
ant communication from Controller Flsgg on
financial matters, viii be found in smother col
umn The Board adhered TO former acton re-
meeting carriage hiie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
SUSPENSION or A STEAMSHIP LINZ

BOsION, MOuIaY, NepL q, ls5s
The British s'csmssi 10 Curcw. which was rece,a,
placed on the route betwoen Boston and HALIFAX n,
been Withdrawn by order of the British Admiralty "a.
steamer be NJ required for Government seyyjce
The British bark Annie from Pic'oi, y. =, arri,,,
at this port. reports on the 23d oG Cape Cod Gems
contact with the scbr Chesapeake from Rocklasd a,
Nep-YoIk, win q cargo Of lime. and los; iorsnaa
mainiopmsst and bovspri, The schooaer vas sers
ously damaged, ard was abandoned by her crew. ws,
arrived here in the Annie. The schooner doabtss
sank shortly after the collision. as nothing could h
seen OF her at daylight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

The Commercial Advertiser seems to derive new
light from the suggestion that the restoration
of the Missouri Compromise may not be tenet
of the Republican party. Our intelligent CO.
temporary has probably never reflected that it
is nonsense to talk Of restoring that Compro-
mise, for the reason that only one portion Of it
has been overthrOwn. Like every other COM
promise 1t had two sides; one of these was the
admission Of Missouri aud afterWsrd of Arkan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

Ogdensburg: aud o.. 900 10 the Cleveland C,u,v,.
She wss owned by Messrs. spsngtss Co. ofC.v.
land. The propeller wss partially insured, bu, ,.s,.
ia unknown. She Wa owned by uessrs. Dav;. a.
Sutton and others Of Buffalo.
The brig H. Seymour Of Buffalo Is ashore, bi,s All
dry, North of Msniteu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
MORE LAKE DISASTERS.
MILWAUKEE,, Sep

MILWAUKEE, ospt. j, Ie]'.
The propeller Forest City, from Buffalo with 400
tuns of merchandise and sixtythree passenger came
in collision with the schooner Asia bound from Chi
cago to Buffalo, with 10000 bushels OF corn, near
Grand Traverse on Thursday last.
Both vessels sunk, but the passengers and crews
were all saved in the boats and picked up by the
schooner Hamlet, arrived here this morning. The
Asia WA insured for o. 200 in the Star Company Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

We publish to-day another OF those hghly'inter-
estipg letters from the Palestine Mission, from
which We learn that the Jews are in a most de-
porabe state of destitution in the Holy Land.
The letter is a private one, written by Mr'.
Minor to her son, and not Tor publication. 1t vii
be found none the less readable on that account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
FIRES AT KINGSTON. G.. W.

KINGSTON, MONDAY, sept. Il, 1855.
A fire broke out at . O'Clock this morning 10 tho
extensive dry goods store Of W. ". Il. SMITH, AMI
entirely destroyed the interior of the house and Ia
cor tents. Another fire occurred at 10 O'Clock eas
morning on the premises of the Bay OF Qunter hcte,
destroying the stables and outbuildings, the app~
floor OF the hotel, and frame cottage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
PRESIDENT PIERCE.

HARRISBURG. Penn, Monday, sept a.
President Pierce and suite vii arrive IN thus cly
Wednesday next on a visit 60 our state Fair, which
commences 10 morrow. A grand bal. u 10 be given
on THURSDAY evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
KNOW SOMETHING STATE CONvEyrrox

SYRACUSE, Monday, Sept q. lsss
Bat very few delegates 70 tie KuoE-So ,e,i,,
Convention have yet arrived here. |, IS taou ,bt ~
Convention viii hold over and D0' make aay pcnj,.
tiops until after toe Wig and Republican Coay,n,a.
have held theirs. 4 goodly number OF dee,,.es a.
expected in the midnight train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
Rich & Co.'S SMAMANDEE SAFE,

A CARD-The subscriber, formerly with Alfred,
Edwards Co.. and the past year with Stes MARVIN, man
faciorers Safes 6ees 10 inform has friends that
be has made bu ness with Messt o. WILDER
Co.. Patentees and Manufacturers Of Whde1s gordro-
nowDed FHTPRooF SAFES eud uy'es his friends TO call Or
49, STEPHEN n. PIERsON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

GIgTs AND PaEsRSTs.-Jus. received aud TOT
reduced prices the choicest selsooa Of LADsS ks
cULEs Neekisces, Toilet Cases Jet BrScets. frssenr
tcs Ysus pscmsry and SOAPS .so every vs.y OF Toys
Dolls snd Games RoGEEss Psncy B.zsu si9 brsaavHJ'
CARY's Rotary FoRCE-PUxP AND FRE-ENGlNR.
Adapted sny and al situations suUte:q ree and 'e 'y
CAEY BRAISEKD BrockPorT y. y
&c. CARY, Office No. 20 Broadway n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
Aeto9lork DAILY Gribn,rs
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1855.

ADvgsrisEyrv1s intended for The WEEKLY TRisuyL ~
this should be banded in by to-day The immense
edition issued Of this paper makes II Necessary II oas -
secure their insertion that friends should thus early hA'c
Il, fsyors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
w.YoRK. Sept. II, 1855

NV YORK, Sept. II, 40
MJAmEs W. POWELL, NJ. d., No SUI broadway
Sir; NV daughter years ncs had severe attack OF Whoo
r Couh from which resulted very dageeabe cross 10 hor
eve ybioh continued increased TO degree hat the
rsh, became impaired and he past year entire useless and
fears were entertained that for ever consulted n
Ocust BE- celebrated who declined operating AZ tue
solicitation Of friend csed upon you aud aSsured OF the
safety of the operson which you immediately performed
the pleasure TO state that her eye not only entire
IN oct Of sTse1 prompted this comnr cation and
N bena simply statement Of yoo liberty 70 II
q. VOC think proper Respectfully b. DYiR No l2O Pears
SILKS! Smks!!-We will open THIS MORNING
ore Gaze Of rich SILK RogEs so worth 500 four Of
China PLAID snd Striped sK Of aud elegant designs from
81 10 2 per ard one superior Black SLEs warranted
10 vesr well l2 Also Cashmere and Stella
Shawla Embrod.Tes Mernoes De LANES Linens Sifnngs
&c, equally low. H. H. LEADbEAs ss1 ~ q 20,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW
York TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents;
PARls.-Charles Hartwick, No. Is Rue Yivienne
LoyDoY.-Mr. W. Thomas, Nos. u aud q Cath
arDe.sfreet Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
The Tribune for Europe

We shan issue THIS MORNING sn Edition Of
TIE SEmI-WEEKLr TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up "a
the time Of going to press. Single copies IN wrappers
ready for mailing, can be had at The counter in TIE
publication Office. Price Six Gents. The steamship
Africa will leave Boston for Liverpool To-Morrew At
70 O'Clock.
The Mail by this steamer will close in this City at
Y o'clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
-
Bafixsss astfres.

R,x,.,s STYLE Of CHrLDREN's HATS and CAPS
have for syyess rss sss0 s =, T..y efsssps los
Saortse ~ He ts yest . peA,s re- hs 9a.,eIj soi
~ 80 alssrI1eD; Of soo--u oae.', va no1Jlot cy
eS ss vel deserved 'epatstoe. Toe piellE litsnl55
q ss oct Of PUss Lsae invited examine
ibsss soS.ss 50. ic6 canaist conner q Woo4er
Lean Co.'s FALL FAshIoS.-Tbe subsctib-
ss NJ TEIs DAY Sept IN seooFdae'e Tith ths,r la1I.
80 die pubic general we think Wi be ps'tie9lA'y
ar lie esent Autumn q In ns.s elegance and durability
We otter different goods of tins style at diff
LrARY L Co.. As.or HOnss, Broadway.
The strongest Party" in New-York this Fall
= made up those who psironSe ksox The celeosted s'
hs zrseef 700 eIsgsn Har w. snd who eolsequentysp
pear 10 one Of Kxoxs Pal styles call q the sales
for b.aty uesness md utility the styles present.
introduces by KNOX are above coupsrison-
EspEyCBgID's FALL STYLE for 1855 wac no
took the ead The establishments IN broad
s into his HATS and not INTO ornamental h1sur,i ard as
BIosdwsy rss,, Comgsrs ms oS Bgo. and m b.
found better and finer ar eIs The store NO. S s'-H
TT near Beeimtn
TIE GgSN HAT FOR THE FIL.-In work
ppsu.hp style material and h n 6nsb tie GESN Hat Tor TINS
Fs bears SWAY the palm from al s predecessors Ia one re-,
pect boWever it ooes no: excel lhs viz is Pce Inc Oh
figure. fOCR DOLLARS u ttii h]ncIcu u
No. IA Broadway opposite St Paula
SATIs DE- LANES, WORSTED DAMAsKs, GILT
CoENIcEs WINDOW SHADES. Gc.-KELTY FERGrsoy, No.
a Bfosiay have Just lived per steamer endd s:ock
Of the above goods; patterns very beautu and rc
Also the sfse stock WINDOW SHADES and Other wi9dow
Ornaments York. We prepared 20 offer induce
neuts 70 purchasers Of the above goods no. 81 BTosdway
Rich g. Co.'S SALAMASDER SAFE,
WILDER's patent. Wit
EIcHs IMPROVEMENT,
Ca ouv aimed OF tbs ieTEued We .re ne oy
psrties holding ssig9ed night ID use IN
TIE WILDER PATENT,
which. with
RIcH's IMPRovE
aud
la BELLE PoWDERPRooy Lock,
tBIennan's Patent,
l. he
Bg,T FIRE IND EuaCLAR Poor SAFE
the world.
SrrlVNs & MARyiy.
Sole Manufacturers for thirteen yesrs,
No. lsi and l46 Watss.st., y. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
VoIIOwAY's PILLS cure any case of Weakness

HOII = kIJ NtscNl Ut NN'HH1N'0f
h "a Lovness Of Spirits They inyisora'e the system
snd ave new energy strength and visor 70 al ire aSeon' q
Ils Soa 81 the nanufae.orss, No |" mNoen-se " . so
r..., ADJ 81 pel heA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
CRIsrADoRo's HAIR DYE, WIGS and ToUPEEs

$4,000 GoLD-BORDERED and TRANSPARENT
y,.no,V Sa,pEs az great bnssns Lace and Muu Curtains
rom ,nctou Broestees Satin De Lsines Cornees Bands
b. &c.,. Bua ana White Linens, Shade TRIMMING Up
trv Gods AZ prices defyins competition The Pable
evites 10 an and ex anime BET, re pur hastns. -
~''S~ w D. JESKs, Nos 4S and {5s Pesri-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

Splendid Enssh Brussels per yard 5OO0 yards Of bes
tfl lpgren at SO ii and 81 per yard. Floor OIL CLOTHS
6 and Al per yard the Carpet Establishment OF
HIRAM ANDERSON. No 90 ocweTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

BELLS! BELLS !--MENEELYs celebrated BELLS
Of all descriptions on hAnd and for sale by
HIICHcOcK Co., No. ll6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
HrrETNG's PArrNr CHAMPION FnE AND Bur

FEATHERS, BEDDING, ACCIDENTALLY on hand
sonprisoe part lerge Of HAIR MArrEEssEs
fKAraEE BEDs PAILLASsES, COTS BEDSrEADS BL ANKErs
and ComEoRrERs at Nc. 40 ChstASm-st, Mulberry
Wholesale aud retail MARTIN WILLARD, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
PIANO-FORTEs AND MELODEONs
Manufac ured by

No 1G7.Cknals. near VaTick.st.
Fully warranted fr tone workmanship equal 10 any
the CITY and - per less the Broadway pnces
N B-Piauos tuned and repaired, exchanged Second
hand Pianos al great bargains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. x HUMPHREY. No.
$40 Broadway opened and IN store large and
splendid Of RICH BRUSSELS CARETs yard OtAer
t1ppvTs eau.ly low PETERSON n HUMPuaFY,
No BrOsdway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25

their mproy Of action and strings length Of scale
and power Of tone equa to the Grand Pianos Gibsu
Co's PIANOS with or without the Eoan Hslle,t Cum
stop's Pianos; Woodward Brswnsj Jacob Chickering'S
Planes those of OF the best New York makes
Il octave PIANOS Secondhand PIANOS of al varieties
at great bargsins-pces from So TO $40 PINoS TO
and rent slowed purchase Pianos for sale monthly
payments agency Of $ d. II. w. Smiths MELODsoE
,uned the eQua tempersent Each instrument guaranteed
Go sye enas satisfaction purchase money refunded
HoRGcE WATEss, No SS Broadway,