davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
The following is LIT of the princips Al sufferers:
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

The CROPS ABOUT Los AsGELEs.-Throughou this
district the barley crop represented very uxurian
much better than last year. The long drought which
prevailed here did not affect this crop. Indeed, bar
ley may always be looked a yield This grain
Is yer, generally harvested. The wheat crop is
also ready for the sickle, and promises to be very
abundant.
News FROM THE DEsERT.-Capt. Greene and party
arrived this week, having finished his contract, en-
bracng tract of country 1000 mies in extent, and
including district Ut fine agricultural land, covered
with gslleta grass coarse bunch grass of which the
animals are very fond. Water could easily be obtained
by digging. In some places water was struck at
depth Of eight ten feet, but was unfit for drink
ing being brackiah. This country is situated between
the base line and first standard north Of San Bernardo
no, and east Of the meridian
There we're fifteen men in Captain Greene party.
killed and used for food. They also robbed his cache"
of 500 pounds of corn.
The erea. drought which prevailed over the country
this year severely felt on the Desert. Two men
Of tie party set out from the camp; their supply OF
water becoming exhausted, they were unable TO pro-
cure any, and reduced to the horrid extremity Of
drinking their own urine, which was the means OF
saving their lives.
The schools are elio in prosperous condton-thers
being l65 children in attendance at the two schools,
with four teachers, three male and one female. This
shows that the importance of education Is duly appre
cnted and that the cereals are not the only prOauc.
tiops that are abundant there.
The relst ns with the neighboring Indians are of
very peaceful character.
FtRon SANTA BARBARA.--We make the following
extracts from The Santa Barbara Gazette.
MURDER. murder was committed at the Mission
Vineyard Of San Jose, nine miles distant from this
city, in the presence of some ten or twelve persons.
The deceased Ssbo SoDor.nse), observer in con.
versstion wi the man Domingo tSonorensel. when
suddenly Domingo drew pognard and stabbed Sa,
BIO 10 the heart ano Immediately fled. The sheriff
and oher parties the Vineyard in pursuit of tue
fugitive.
VERY STRASGE.-We learn that gentleman who
arrived here Saturday reports that at San Ml9ue
he counted seven dead bodies yiDg by the roadside.
We do dot know the particulars.
SHIPMENT OF FRuiT Sixty barrels Of pears gath
cree from the gardens this city aud vicinity, will be
shipped by the Senator tomorrow 10 San Francisco.
This will be the first shipment of ripe fruit this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
From SALT LAKE.

On Friday last, says The PiacerCiHe Anrtc1n,
four wagons and the following persons arrived in town
from Salt Lake: Isaac Miller went from Sacram ,nto
TO Salt Lake last Fall to bring away his two SISTERS
from among the Mormons but tho Church prevailed
upon them to remain. They are unmarried Mr.
Miller briggs through A. Garlic and wife. Mr.. Jacob
Can brings through Mrs. Tanner q widow LADY, and
two cbil,ft James Robinson, another immigrant,
ost his wifi. in Lake Valley; she died in child-bed.
With the fourth wagon 10 Nh harsden, wife and nye
cbildren All the above are destined for Sacramento
and the lower valleys. From Mr. Miller we learn that
Gilbert g. Gerish in attempting to Winter 700 head
of cattle at Fort Hall, lost all but 70 by cold aud
staryation. Thomas Williams & Co. brought through
lat Fall 200 heso as far as Weaver RIVER, forty miles
The other side of Salt Lake; was there overtak IN
and shut in by the snow and every animal but three,
and one of the three men in attendance upon them
nerished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. JULY o. 1856

the Aahipsr ration, aud had already got up soOn'pir
acy sgatsst Cordove ..so,..
Boiviaic treasury has rs,cbed bad crisis; seIou.
df.lc..;oo i&,ing been discovered IN the depos' NJ
P.ruvi., bark. About g. 500 q's. we're short 10 1ss
ne The deliveries TO the ne~ dirsc.ep. Gen; bsnf
sbd Simon de O,.is., manager Of Cs.ye, Q iedevo &
Co are accused Of the theft sod tho latter ao9ss ots
eco ooO During toe rst three me oths OF tue year
there was expected hOn the mio.s q Co'o C0fo'
II so, cnt. of copper, and 1876 mares OF silver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
Married..

In San PraLt,co June IS T. w. Herme to Miss Sarah L.
Besbey
IL San Francisco July Mr. Jose Haywood OF Sacramento
to Miss Eliza A Hensey of Ciuc'nuat Ohio.
In San Francsco, July Mr.. William Washington Hsney to
Mics May Jane Doris.
In Sap frano.co June Sc Mr. Josh Bacon OF San Fran
cisco 10 Mrs Sarah 1hsyer daughter Of D. Bue Of
West Bhc gtws'er Mas. So
At Msrysve June 49, George w. Bloo associate editor OF
the CAforIis Express. to Miss Victoria A. Stockton
OAKLAND the 18th inst the refdence OF the bride
father BY the SsnueI g. Bell Thomas Nelson Wand
formerly of Kentucky to Miss Mary Elizabeth hAnnsly OF
Oakland -.
In San Francisco June 2 Mr. George G. Goodrich to Mrs
May Smith, both Of New York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28

GERxAs RErrBLIcAs PRzLIxrsARY MEKTrsS.-A
spiiitsd party assembled last Friday night at I Leb
hdcbuer's Ho.el, No. l4s Twentieth street, in the
Twentieth Ward for the purpose Of organization Mr..
Wkzeint presided. The following Committee was ap
pointed: Jacob Rohr, f. Schroeder, B Loeve, and
+. W. Wiesend. The orator Of the evening Was MI
Labner. Who castigated in mastery styl the sdvo
Gates Of Slavery ard the luke YARN DEMOCRACY MS
patriotism elected frequent bursts Of Applause.
ueeting adjourned TO next Friday evening, wnen TIC
Republican ball will be rolled by our German Dfe'a'
ren for Fremont and Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
Markets.

sls Francisco, saturday, JulJ 5-l2 N
There have sales thus far this morning from n
bsndi: occupied with their cores P1noonce
ths exclusion Of cfhsr Tners good jobblng rsdo
tUnG -, -. .,nz
EIors-Jobire sales Of Or sachs Domestic at slod
81. So 80 60 co. Fowlers sefTss at sis 80 CO sunoik
Nls at "a t0i Sc bbls CALICO and hsrsl 81 sl1
BARLEY go bags std, in lots. st2e-
PoTlIoEs- Si3 bass sole. In lots, a. 2o2lc-
Tys-5S cs Green, tn cars, sold priyats.
CoaoAGg-loo coils Manila sold privsts , -.
LAap-75 ca Jewell Harrison Co.'S 10 70 tins, sod 81 is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.

The only pews from thi, quarter ey tne Ias. "a
The sortrsc for loading Gusno bad mot yet pssssc
Elias bsviIg prior engagement viii the toseI"'u''
which was not 90 favorable es the new proposes
The Bolivian army ia very much dissneeted '"""a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
THE FIRE IN OAKLANO-FULL PARTfCU-
LARs-LOSS ABOUT $40 600

OAKLAND, Thur-day, june 90 1856.
About o'clock this aft, moon, a fire broke oit in
the block on the west side Of Broadway, between
that prevailed, in less than half an hour the whole
block wal IN ahes 1t berg in the business part of
the city, nearly every building occupied store
and the flames spread rapidly that scarcely aGyhiog
was saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28

The Erw CEsr The Director OF the MINT pro-
posee that the new cent shall be eighty eight parts
copper and twelve parts nickel. This viii make
coin Of DARK rsddish color. II % to weigh seventy.
two grains. lees thsa half the prescott cett. which u
Lea grains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
---------7-77-
CITY ITEMS.

Amor the pass engers for Hsvre in the steamship
Fulton, which sailed Saturday were Mrs Gen.
Scott, Col HeDiy Bohen, Capt. Richard Adams, ard
Gabriel Ravel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28

CHARGE OF PERJURY AND FORGERY Archibald
Campbell, dorg businets AZ real eststs broker At
No. 23S Broadway, was yesterday arrested By osicer
Robb Of the Second District Police Count, charged
by Dir Aaron SpLing of No. 2es Bowery with per-
jury aid forgery. II is alleged th.t in March last MT.
spibiDg pewDed silver spoons to tire value Of s2S q
Simpsons, and that recently. Csmpbsl being &C.
quaIned with that circumstance went before nagis'
trate ard representing himself to be Ar Spn~g. mads
affidavit that be had lost the pawn ticket received Of
TIE time the silver was pledge, and signed Mr. son
irs name to the sfRdsvit, the object being 70 sss
soother ticket On tbs affidavit On order uss t'sues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-28
r | r Z s.
FIRE IN yARIcK STREET,
Scott.

FIRE IN yARIcK STREET.
About 81 o'clock on Saturday morning fire broke
out in some sheds rear Of No. 200 Varick street.
Damage about SIS. The origin of the fire is I'M
, 1856-03-07
Thomas Tenants
SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION wAREHoU

SURVEYING AND NAVlGATlON WAREhOU 81
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block
CORNER OF LONG wHARF AND FRONT STREET.
THERMOMETERS carefully rated by Transit OBJ
US. Agency for the sale of Government Charts Of
this Coast All these Charts will be sold as heTetOforo
AT GOVERNMENT PRICES.
Surveying and Nautical instruments, OF the best
manufacture always on hand
Repairing executed In wOrkmanlike manner.
Charts Of the latest and most correct surveys, com
prisng large assortment OF the North and South Pa
cihc Indian Ocean, HOmburg's China Seas, Eastern
Passages Straits Of Mallacca Sunda, &c, with rivers
and hArbors.
Coast Charts ates editiOns) irUm Queen Charlottes
Island to Cape Horn.
General and Coast Charts Of all parts Of the world
wilkes charts Of Islands In the Pacific.
Admiralty charts In great variety.
Rnggod's charts Of San Franchco Bay and Rivers.
Nautical Almanacs and Books.
Log Slates Stationery, Pocket Spy Glasses.
Compound Microscopes, StereseOpes.
Drawing instruments, Spectaeles, Magnets.
Dawing and Tracing Paper.
Hydrometers for Liquors, Salts syrups Acids, MIX,
&c.
Pocket COmpasses, Thermometers, &C., with great
variety Of other Instruments In the same llne
HS- Being practical workman, (having learned
my business In tie mandatory Of the celebrated VIM
J. Young, Of Phadelphia) all work entrusted TO me
will be properly done.
San Francisco, May 10, 1855. AO-u
, 1856-03-07
claim or Damages by indians.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that claims for damages,
IN done by Indians of this Territory to citizens,
must be put in under the reg cations OF the Depart
ment in the following manner;
l. 1t must be shown either that the property has
beeu taken by force or with intent 10 sea or that IL
has been macoNsy destroyed and that the person 70
whom it belonged was AWfuy within the Indian ooun-
:. Application for remuneration must be made by
the owner his representative, attorney, or agent, TO
the proper superintendent agent or subagent within
s. The necessary documents and proofs must ac-
company the application. tH
4. Oaths may be administered and depositions Ia
ken by the proper superintendent agent subagent.
Whenever the Indian can make out presumption Of
title In himself from the fact Of previous possession
ownership, the burden Of proof Wrest on the white
person.
S. The application, documents, and proof, must
then be transmitted by the superintendent, agent or
ubagent TO the Department Of the Interior, for the
direction Of the President.
6. Whenever directed by him, demand will be
made by the superintendent, agent, or Subagent up
on the nation tribe 10 which the Indian Indians
committing the injury belonged, for satisfaction(
7. From the making Of such demand Of saiisfac-
tion, the reasonable time" not exceeding twelve
months, will be computed.
8. II within that time the Indian nation OF tribe
shall refuse neglect 10 make satisfaction the super
intendent, agent, or subagent, will make return Of
his dongs 10 the Department Of the Interior 0ceom-
panied by the papers connected with the case that
such further steps may be taken ~ shall be proper In
the opinion Of the President 70 obtain SAtaAcuon Tor
the injury.
Q. Every person making application 70 the agent
for indemnlhcatlon for injuries committed BY Indians
upon his property, viii be required 70 make adavit,
that neither himself his representative, attorney, or
AGENT has violated the provisions OF this law By seek
ing or attempting TO obtain private satisfaction oT re
yenge. Evidence Of such seeking or attempting, !"
IL communicated 10 the superintendent agont, of sub
agent, will make part Of the return Of bis dOings
herein before required.
Claims may accordingly be fled either al the ollee
Of the superintendent Of Indian aairs, at Olympia, OF
delivered 10 the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col NJ. T. Simmons, the snb-agent for the Colum-
bla River W. H. Tappan, who will attend the various
courts during term time for the purpose.
ISAAC I. STEVENS,
Gov. q sup't. Indian AIRS.
Olympia, March ls, 1855. n2stf.
, 1856-03-07

uNPARAIIEILEn AITnArIIoNa-

Two volumes aysar, sSnnsnsIns MayanaEos~l

Two volumes q year, eommsneins Nay and November
UNPARAILEILED ATTRACTIONS.
The Publishers take pleasure In announcing % ~
One Hundred Thousand Readers % This RopaN
Monthly, that with the Nay Number Commences nl
publication Of if faaft
BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH P0RTRAITa
Of some OF the most celebrated Muslcal Person4g1
The following, which are already engraved, Vim a.
pear In the course Of the year accompanied Win 4
biographical sketch Of each, vi1. iltI ttlIt g
JENNY LIND, ANNA THILLON, II. eONTA0s
CATHERINE HAYS, ALB0NI, AND '1''
MRS. +. q. BOSTWIcK.s<
n these should meet with hvOr although Tely e1pt
sve, they viii be followed By othen q similar char
aetoT, as they are determined that the WfcaIh and
Annual shall continue 70 Be not only the cheapest h1l
the Best Dollar Magazine in the World 1he contents
will be entirely original from he pens of ne allcI
and purest Writers In the country. Althou1h Lie
nary Magazine, every thing Of an immoral o. Iu1l1
ous character will b carefully excluded i viii ~
the aim Of the pubshers 10 blend entertalnmenl Win
Instruction that will not only captivnio The ia-ie hut
also elevate the thoughts and improve The hcaIt
Each number will contain FINE STEEL IN 0hl-
WING and BEAUTIFULLY C0L0RED FLOWER
PLATE, also engrayed on steel, with occaao11lf
Popular Pieces a Music, and thlrtytwo large o1ll.e
pages printed on fino paper. The Nay number WI
have On attractive title page, making n ~ tu.l'i
Eve embellishments, and volume of four nunef1e
and thlrtyfour pages. An are interested u
ieFng the Best Native Talent are invited 70 become
subscribers and aid IN IL clrCuln.ion b. inducing
their friends ID secure for One Dollar hagnlre
worth Three as either the Steel Engravings, -
Flower PiataA> or The LitsrnIy Contenn, are uoIh
tho nricN of TIA whole.
, 1856-03-07
Notice.

AT TREATY concluded at Hell Gate, in the Bit
"A ter Root Valley, on the 10th day OF July, 1865,
with the athead, hootenay and upper Pend Orellle
Indians there was cedcd to the United States, except
two Indian reservations to be hereafter mentioned, a
tract of country bounded as follows, VIZ
Commencing on the main ridge Of the Rocky noun
tains ut the fOrtynnth parallel OF latitude thence
westwardly on that parallel to the divide between
Koote-nay river and Clarkes Fork thence souther-
and southeasterly along said divide to the one hun
dred and fifteenth degree of longitude; thence in
southwestery direction to the divide between ST. Regis
de Borga and the Coeur Alene rivers; thence south
castery and soUtherly along the main ridge Of the
Bitter Root mountains to the divide between the head
waters of the KUos-kooskia river and OF the south
western fork of the Bitter Root river; thence castery
along the divide separating the waters of the several
tributaries of the Bitter Root river from the waters
flowing into the Salmon and Snake rivers TO the main
ridge Of the Rocky mountains; thence northery along
said main ridge to the place Of beginning.
The reservations are as follows, viz
l. That portion Of the valley Of the Bitter Root
river which il situated above Loo-lo Fork, or Travel
ler'z Rest creek of Lewis and Clarke.
2. tract Of country on the Flathead river, boun-
dcd as follows viz:
Commencing at the source Of the main branch Of
the JOckO river; thence along the divide separating
the waters flowing into the Bitter Root river from
those flowing into the Jocko, to point midway be-
tween the Camash and Horse praires thence norther
ly 10 and along the divide bounding the west the
Flathead river to a point due west from the point
half way in latitude between the northern and south
ern extremities Of the Flathead Lake; thence on
due east to the divide, whence the Grow, the
pen-n the Sino-el-leem, and the JOcko rivers have
their rise; thence souhery along said divide to the
place Of beginning
The land ceded outside Of the reservations is now
open to settlement The Indians however are secured
IN the possession Of their improvements till provision
is made for their being moved to the reservations
The right u pasture their animals in common with
whites on unclaimed land to fish in common with
whites TO dig roots and gather berries on unclaimed
land Is also secured To the Indians.
For further particulars application should be made
to the Agent in the Bitter Root Valley, Il. H. Lans
dale.
Council Ground at Hell Gate Bitter Root Valley
W. T., July 10th, 1855. -
ISAAC |. STEVENS,
Aug 10, b5. 6m4S Gov. and Sup't.
, 1856-03-07
EXECUTIVE UFFICE, UIymplal W, T. [
Januarv 27th 1855,


LIST. The northern half of section 26--the north
eastern quarter ofsectOn % and
the eastern half of section %; all In range one ~
west, township nineteen (l9) north situated the
south side of Puget Sound, the mouth of Shenah
man, or Medicine creek and one mile west of the Will
lametc meridian, containing according to the U. s.
land survey 1904 acres.
End. A tract on the south side Of Commencement
Bay, rot far from the mouth Of the Puyaup river; be-
ginning at point on the beach marked by a large
white fir tree blazed on three sides, and standing on
the north east corner Of Swan x RileY's claim ;
thence along the beach and following its meanderings
one and half miles in q south easterly direction, to
point marked by fallen tree bearing the letters u s.
r., behind which three cedar trees are conspcuously
west about mile to point due south Of the place
of beginning, and thence north about two and half
miles to saidpace Of beginning containing In all 1880
acres, or two sections Of land.
Sd. The small island called Klah-che-min, situated
opposite the mouth Of Hammersly's and Tottens in
lets and separated from Hartstene Island by Peales
Tor Pickerings) passage, containing, according 10 the
U. s. land survey, about l400 acres.
4th. The Peninsula at the south eastern end OF
Perrys Island called Shais-quihl and
9Th. The Island called Chah-chOosen, situated in
the Lummi river, at the point Of separation Of the
mouths, emptying respectively into Bellingham Bay
and the Gulf OF Georgia.
9Th. Commencing on the beach at Neah Bay at
the mouth Of a small brook running into the same,
next to the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore round Cape Casset Fattey to the mouth
of another small stream running into the bay on the
south side Of said Cane, little above the Watch vii
lage thence following said brook TO its source !;
thence in straight line to the source Of the rst mem
toned creek and thence following the same down to
the place Of beginning.
ISAAC I. STEVENS, Gov,
and Supt. Ind. Ar W.T..
, 1856-03-07
J, w. Sullivan,

b ding San Francisco California, would call the
attention Of all booksellers, expressmen and news
agents to a large list OF newspapers and magazines
which he will furnish with despatch, together with
the day at the lowest market prices carefully packed
and legbly directed. As this list never be per-
feet, he will send specimen copy Of all new pubca
TONS II desired Dealers will find II greatly TO their
advantage 10 have alltheir orders packed in this
tahlishment, As they be supplied In advance OF
any other house. All orders will be answered prompt
". June g. '55.39-u
, 1856-03-07
TlmeS Of holding the District Courts In the
Territory Of Washington.

The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature, regulating the times of
holding courts in the several districts
throughout the Territory
Two terms Of the District court shall be held in
each county every year, except those counties attach
ed 10 other counties for judicial purposes.
The District Courts in and for the county Of Jeer-
son shall be held on the first Monday In April and
October for the county Of Island the second Mon
day in April and October; for the county Of Whatcom
on the third Monday in April and October; for the
county Of King, on the fourth Monday in April and
October; for the county Of Pierce on the first Monday
In May and November. tChef Justice LANDER pre-
sding.l
The District Courts in and for the county Of Thurs
ton shall be held on the second Monday In May and
November; for the county Of Sawamish, on the third
Monday In May and November; for the county Of
Lewis, on the fourth Monday in MAY and November
[Judge CHENOwErH presiding.l
The District Courts in and for the county of Ska
mania shall be held on the last Monday in March and
September; for the county Of Clarke one week after
the time appointed for Skamania; for the county of
Cowlitz, on the second Tuesday after the time an.
pointed for Clarke county; for the county Of Pacific
one week after the time appointed for Cowlitz county
Judge McFADDEN presiding.
, 1856-03-07
Tho Ladiea, KeepsalLe

AND HUME LlnnAAAs
TWO volumes q year, commencing January 90
July. Tho Publishers Of IN Popular MaFn1i1s
render their grateful Acknowledgements for pasthTo
Il hSs been and win continue 70 Be- Their aim 70 nnk'
= sAYE 4 PLEASING, AND PRoFITABLE FIRE
SIDE VISITOR.
A work that parents may with safety put Int u.
h.ns ~ their sons and daughien. its pages uI y
ANA lin articles from the pens Of many Of tha
REST WRITERS IN THE COUNTRY.
Auong the literary contents may b fond d11rI'l
toos oi The Inhabitants Trees, Shrubs, Panla, ~
Scenery Of other countries Pleasing Couven1Ilnl
on Physiology and the Laws Of Health Moll i.l1..
Bioersphy and Poetry, besides useful and interesting
Instructions TO parents and children, &c-, 30.
The twelve numbers win contain ss5 pages clIf1..
ing matter printed on fine white paper, emp.lN.
with twelve fine engravngs and -Four Beautinl|Y W
ored Flower Plates, also engraved on steel, WIN g
casonal Wood Cuts and Music, making, when nl..e.
q splendid Giftbook, or ornament Tor Ne OenAN
table. fA ieN
notwithstanding the high price q paper. ane ~.
cost Of engravings, contributions and other e
attending the publication q these WORKS, W WI -.
tlnue 70 fnrnsh either Of then q The exeeea's =
p'''' ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADTAEcElII n
-Four copies, one year. ....,..f..','.,,,'sf a.
Seven copies, ..-.....'.--''''''- m
FSfteenr reopies. .........,..........io -
In forming Club either the Wreath or Keeps1he ~
snecimen numbers win be sent gratn 70 49,
applications Of those desiring 70 snbscrioe ~ ~
Al communications In any way eounesied yiln "
Wreath or Keepsake must be directed poss-p.io "a
"f'"'D " BURDICR 4 GC0YIiAA
No. Spruce st., Ne. iofA
May 8, 1855. %-u
, 1856-03-07
Piano Fortes and Melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRTEs AND MELoDEoNs'
~ l3O Clay st., are the exclusive agents for the
~ ~ sale bf the SrODAKr's PIANO FoRTEs AND
~ fPRNcEs MELODEONs in California, and are
III constantly receiving them direct fom the MAD,
Such arrangements have been made as VIII
enable them to supply these celebrated instruments ~
prces thus securing N purchasers the
Of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding the great
risk and delay Of importation Just received stoeA
Of Piano Fortes for hire.
San Francisco, April 2l, 1865 J5-u