davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

Toa....,............ l22 l49 935 50 97 Isl 93l %
In regard to the Money market, The L'rerPooI
Times says:
The recent heavy arrivals of gold had led to the
expectation the minds Of many parties well versed
in monetary and commercial affairs that the DIRECTORS
would be enabled to declare reduction OF ! g cent
in the minimum rate Of the Bank of England, aud
some feeling Of disappointment was expressed az te
breaking up of their weekly board yesterday without
announcing any change. The heavy disbursements re-
qured from the BGuk TO meet the engagements falling
due on the 4th doubt induced fe. ling OF caution
on the minds of the Directors and some anxiety Is
also felt as to the next from ndia wolch is daily
expected per overland mail. Should prove uniayor-
allie the effect upon the Money market will, 1t is
feared be extremely preudicia, and delay Tor some
time any easier stats On the contrary, snouia "
prove more satisfactory the Directors of the Bank OF
England cannot long abstain from further reduction.
Money continues i'll quiet demand no pressure Is teii
and in some exceptional transactions ont oil doors
s. y cent was taken good shortdated paper. very
heavy payments have been made at the Bank IN u.s.
charge of advances ON bills and Government secun.
ties and the rate Tor short loans on the latter rangea
from 81 to 6 T. cent. The arrivals of specie have
beer considerable including parcels OF gold frem the
United States Australia Russia and the West Indies.
Soveregns also continue to return from Ireland anu
Scotland.
The return from the Bank of England for the week
ending the 4th Of july gives the following results,
when compared with the previous week:
Public deposits. s6S &c., Decrease. fs79sS
Rhs. depo.i' 1911 Increase " 4
On the other side of the account
Government securities. 6 10, s2 o65. Decrease eLl57
Other secures,,..... 1855 2Dl. Increase. 3E,3l5
Notes unemployed.... 5,S727i5... Decrease. l6S95
The amount Of notes in circulation is tl9, 46S 90,
being an increase of 1926 1876 and the stock OF bullion
in both departments is Ell 5l6 S56, showing an IN
crease of fl5 1884, when compared with the preceding
return.
The subjoined table gives summary of the imports
Of specie and bullion into the United Kingdom during
the first half of 1857 but does not include the gold
brought in the hands of passengers from Australia, or
tie extensive supplies of silver drawn from the CONT
nent for retxportation to The East.
IMPORTS OF SPECIE IND BULLION Iy THE FIRST HALF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

favorable than was anticipated. The bullion in the
mother Bank and branches shows a falling off OF
- 800 OO0 francs with an increase in the bills dis
couued Of s. coo francs. The statement is as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25
Nv TeleGraphs

BOSTON July A-Arr. briss Olive, Ps'serew, PhIade
ph's Emblem Biler Rondout
W Mt sLoe a, scuae Thursday night aud remains full
wat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25
NEW-JERS.EY ITEMS.

Struck BY LIGHTSISG.-The people of jersey City
were startled Thursday evening at about 81 o'clock
by very brilliant fash of lightning accompanied by
sharp clap of thunder. 1t was believed to have
struck in or near that city, II was 9certained yester-
doy that the schooner Henry T. Wood, Capt Charles
II. Chambers lying opposite the Cement Works in
Jersey City, was struck by the electric fluid at that
time The foremost was shivered to the deck nothing
but stump of it being left above deck. The deck
was also torn up considerably and other damage was
done. No person, however, was injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

FRIDAY, July 2f-P. y.
ASHES-te market 10 steady but active Sales OF 100
btls at 81 50 for Pearls and 81 IS for Pots.
COTTON continues very hrm, and few sales nave osen
made fr home consumption The business is 400 bales We
quote; - -..-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

PREsESrArIoS.-Mr. George H. Linsley, Principal
of Public School No. l, in York street. Jersey City,
has been presented by the young ladies engaged as
teachers in that school, with Turkish chair, made of
rosewood, richly carved and decorated as memento
of their esteem and regard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

A lad only 10 years of age, was caught in the act
City, on Thursday morning. He was sent to jail for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

These receipts do not include miscellaneous earnings
The number of through passengers Of all classes car
red by this road for the year ending ls of January
1857, was 2O9,75S The number of through passen-
gers by the Michigan Central Road for the year ending
3st Of May, 1857, was lS7, 029.
The delay at the Philadelphia Mint in furnishing the
public with the new cent is occasioned by the difficulty
in obtaining nickel.
The Secretary of the Treasury continues to buy the
Stocks of the Government at the same premium be-
fore, although he has not officially renewed his bid.
He is probably waiting to the result of the opera.
ton of the new tariff before making any official
announcement lot of $50 900 of Six Per Cent went
on yesterday for redemption, and small parcels 60 on
daily. The premium is high that there i, little or
no demand for banking purposes.
The stockholders Of the Ocean Steam Navigation
Company have decided to sell their steamers the
Washington and Hermann) and go into liquidation.
The Company was formed in 1871, AID was not at
first profitable of late years it has psd fair dividends,
but the withdrawal of the mail contract has made the
business Improbable. The Company have surplus
on hand.
The receipts Of produce at tide water by the canals of
this State for the third week in July were as follows:
Flour Dbl. Wheat, bu Com. bu Barley bn:
q $40 32S6 23y702 44
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25
Decrease. .l699ll l,666,l54 $4,000

Reducing the wheat to -four, there is a deficiency
so far this season equal to 494, l42 bbls. Flour.
The receipts at tide water of the principal articles
of produce from the opening of the canals, TO and
including the 22d inst, have been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25
ipoRTs OF SPECIE IND BULLION Is THE FIRST HALF
a57s,8Oo a3,29oloO aSsnsOO Gla.2ata 1900
The Circular Of Mr.. Satterthwaite says:

In correspond
Ing months ... ...... ,..-o,ooo
The Circular Of Mr.. Satterthwaite says:
Since oNr advces Of the Sd inst the position Of the money
market has further improved by the payments of the dividends
continued influx of bullion No change mas as yet been
the Bank Of England In the rate OF discount but out OF
Consah slightly declined and close at 92 to for Money,
and 9z3 tef for Account Aug. g. 49,
The snety the pexon Of the Indian news by
the next mail checks all tendency to speculation for higher
There very little investment in American Securities
in during the pat week We note however some dis
position to buy and Bonds where they sold under
The influence Of fear or panic reduced rates
In the state Of railroad matters ID the United states
when the StocIs Of whose position satisfactory
selling Nominal prices and when sound aud profitable
Sorks having aud 10 " selling at 10 AID % v cent
discount We are somewhat surprised at eudeavor. being made
to negotiate, London the Securities Of and unfinished
prnieefs which utterly untalable In America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

Tota Tor the Wetk...ssss 81 ''''''I'If
To which ay be added the deficit Of last week, 80
tuns ard that by the Eureka Co., loo tuns, making
1888 gross tuns."
AT Boston, The Journal says:
Money is in very active demand and rates oil dis
count are again on the advance. Names OF the first
quality went at p cent yesterday. and very good
lections we're to be had at 81 TO- while in few In
stances negotiations were quoted as high as H. The
Banks have been losing specie since the week opened
milons~.snSng probably near q 700 600 to 8? soO,
GOO according 10 daily returns at the Clearing House
While this adverse specie current continues the
pressure must increase, for the BANKS wln contract
n the weekly returns.
The London Monday Market at the date of the Asia'
departure was rather easier, but the Bank had made
no change in the rate of interest. Consos were s2
The mopthly statement ofhs Bank VI FTspcs wss lees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

kEw-YoRK cLAssifIcATIo,
Irpiaud Florida Mol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25

s277.s37 16; Payments, $lli,si5 a. Balance, $ll,-
5I5,O9S %.
We annex comparative statement of the Imports of
Foreign Dry Goods at New-York for the week and
since Jan. l.
For he Week 1919. 1886. 1917.
Since Jan; ISL. .ls5G.. 1872:
Thrown market.... 32,5G3 9i3 5i6l5 81 s. 37s
T.. D. Brown, late Cashier Of the Mechanics aud
Traders Bank, has been chosen President vice John
Clapp, deceased. George w. Youle, late Paying
Teller, has been chosen Cashier.
The earnings of the Southern Michigan Road for
the first three weeks Of July 1885
Same time last July lo2 90
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

Just - much, In al ed and eeaesiso-
,ious solsmniiy, We answer, a. ship-6onsy
q ~ 10, 6st By the unanimous twelve, and
uexi BY The majority Of the eight Against
four of,hs twelve JudssA rendered The Law
Of the Rsitish Empire. just - much, and
juss no more. For - that old shlp-measy
Judgment licked the bssis Of history and
COOL precedent, OF the ancien, Constitution,
aud Of The national sympa,hies, d fell short
OF reaching. effectively, the position TIA, IL
claim ed, formally, Of settled law. All these
DEFICIENCIES which The English ship-monsy
Jecision labored undcr-the new judgment
Of our Supreme Court inhsriis /; only thai in
the American copy they are exaggerated
aud in,en,i6sd. Men who. in .hsir quiet
pasioraies, scarcely ever ip,ermsddls In the
party politely ofths hosr, have fsli this %
old puri'ans felt that; and . position 90
revolutionary, aud % unwarran,sd. can only
bs sustained BY fresh aud yet stronger msa.
sures.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
-FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS

THE following described Real Estate, co,nps,s
i ing Hnuse Lots, and other property. el giiay
situated 10 the village. Of Ssco aud bddefo
will be sold by the proprietors, at prizes and on
terms favorable to purchasers.
The Hou>e Lots, about 400 10 number, are
DEPICTS OF Biddeford and Saco-a portion VI them
above the Railroad, and . portion below, In .
pleasant and healthy location, and commanding .
dine view of both villages. They are advantage.
ously situated Cor the residence OF persons having
business 10 either Ssco or Bddeio,d, being within
six minutes walk Of Main street and Pepper-Il
Square, saeo. and five nj, minute, walk Of the Ma
perrl and Water Power Corporations Of Bidde.
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 feet long and I?
feet wide, resting on granite piers, aud with de-
walks has been built across the Saco River. mus
connecting the lots with BiddeforJ, and placing
them within three minutes walk VI Smiths OR
aer. From this bridge a street 10 graded to the
Railroad Guessing on water street. which viii be
been laid out, extending along the margin VI the
Saco River, and to Wafer street.
The new road recently laid out by the County
c Commissioners, extending into the country from
Saco, will inirrsect with Market street, winch
passes across The above described bridge 10 Bidds
ord
Besides the lots before mentioned, the propn--
tors have u dozen or more house lots for sale, ou
Springs Island, contiguous TO The bridge, aud
within two minutes walk VI the workshops aud
mills on raid Island.
They will cell also in lots Of from one 10 1--we
acres, as may be wanted, = tract " land adjoining
that which is reserved for house lots Said tract
consists Of a acres, and IL situated on the West
ern side Of the Railroad, and runs in the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within lew rod,
Of the Saco Depot. ....--r
Wsrsnlee Deeds will be given Of oil lots sold
by the proprielors, A. H.. Boyd, Saco, ID. L.
So,ncs, Biddeiord; JOsephus Baldwin and Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, N, H.; William =. New
ell, Manchester, N. II.
ions, inquire OF d. T.. S0MES, OF Biddeiord
agent tor the prop, istors. 5tf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
One More Departed.

Scarcely . day passes, 10 which ws are
not called upon to mourn one more dspar.
ted, and oos, too, to whom Our heart hiss
chung for years. One sndsarsd 10 u by
'hs fond and endsaring lies Of memory and
fiisnd.hip.-ous who, few days ago. was
in buoyant hopes. happy and chee'fal US
The days are long, 10 now laid beneath The
cold ed sleeping The last sleep. What q
changing world This 10. A short time ago,
IN childish ylee, We sailed forth together,
enjoying life IN various ways, little dean
ing that in = few days fnal separation
would take place. With what anxiety did
We watch our feeble companion ~ he lay
p'ostraisd on the bed Of sicknsssl What
h"pes We indulgsd in, and how lonely vs
wished hin speedy recovery. Blu, all 10
vain.
Another gone = bow the words thrill the
heart with emotions Of sorrow. The mother
CLASPS her Tiny infant in close embrace a,
the last spark Of life dies out. I, 10 tile
deares, object Of her heart, aud when dis
ease has lad hold Of ito fragile form, how
io.dly with sorrow does she doai upon it,
but sl.s! she soon 10 head exclaiming.
another gone Who has no, wept at the
loss OF dear friend.
Reader, have you' Were not those eyes
that now peruss these words once bathed
in tears Of sorrow al the loss Of some one
dear 10 you'll Aud m your silent musings
does not io"d memory bring AMI recall pas,
scenes, "reminiscences over which you now
even weep All, yea. Tho ttoute., heat
Is oftimes broken al the loss OF q parent or
friend. aud ihs wounds OF solrIw never
healed. Eyes unused to shed tears ,it.n
weap bitterly NJ they take the last look Of q
departed one.
Another goasr breathss the little ;nno-
cent gi'lAs she sAzes on the pallid face Of
her companion Tor the lat time. Her ten.
der heart Is touched with sympathy, aud
lsars us shed for The departed one. Her
gir,ish spots and innocent amusemeuts
which she shared with her comInniIn, rice
up in quick succession IN her MUD. Blu,
soou 'ney will DO iUIgo,ten, erased from
inemory by the sw,h course Of time.
"Auoiher gone ~ What saoness is con.
tanned in the Two words. A family in which
death never entered is once broken, aud the
uuulloyed happiness which ever rrigned
There 10 mingled with profound surrow.
Years FOIL on their hurried course, ind
death once more enters The same household
Another gone!" eIclaims The bro her. aud
sis's's. Thu. Time speeds OIL, AMI soou We
will DO caileI run Uur euihly hoins.-
Reader, whom we die, who will breutha in
silence to our neinory, "snoiher gonsr'-
LIZ, Us remember.
.'Sooa this aesi.ng spark ofvil.l fame
eorsake. It's iany md melancholy frame!
SoOa ,"sy the. eyes Their trembling lustre close,
WekOme ''.,e drraaless night oi hong rrpose;
Soon INC the w~y.woIn spirit seek the bourne
Wher'. lulled TO siumber. grief Drgeis ~ mourn"
act Us seek I, 30 prepared for this last
greatest change in mans bIisf career, so
that our end may be peace.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
American House, SacO,
RE-OPENED,

On THE Subscriber would respectfully inform
Lii hts friends aud The pubic generally. that lie
la. ierri.tly purchased the house un PrpIrpll
US the AMrElcAs ilOUsE, aud having thoroughly
rpdlrrd, newly ps'ini.d aud ps,.nd the house
ihr"i2 hou,, sud furnished The s.imr with new
unilu'e ~ every part, has r. Up"n.d lie ZANE 40
pulIc Lolss. THIS b"u,e Is convene atty lUcs.
ted Ia the central part Of the town, aud rOalains q
LARGE nurn' er oi ,rfy pleasant ruin.-ihs whole
being hlird up ~ The uO>i approved modern style.
Sisge> army, al aud eOsch,- also take aud leave
passengers ter every TRAM al cars.
Having had loIg rXI-iiruc' In the keeping o
puliic hnuse, a. landlord oI the Sacn ll"u-s, aud
other buuse- tie subscriber lsirr. himself that ha
make Lls house a pleasant h"mr l,r travellers
Und oilers who may favor lin, with il,ir patron,
age. Asa WENTWORTH.
spco, Jan. 3, 1871 5lr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

How TO Ear wisrir. Ifpraciics makes
perfect, mankind should certainly know
how 10 eat wisely yet the following sx-
csllsnt advice from d.. Halls lever .usgss-
Iive) Medical Journal contains wisdom thu,
will be new TO must people:
I. Never sit dJwn TO table with M .nx.
ious or distu'bsd mind; better q hundred
Told inlsrmit that meal, for ihsrs will then
be ihs, much the more food 10 ths world fur
hunsrisr s'omachs shan yours; and besides.
ealing under such circumstances can only
aud will always proloug and axxrav.is the
conditions Of things.
2. Never cit down 10 q meal after a,y IN.
tense mental effort. for physical and men tai
injury Is inevitable, and no man has righ,
deliberately 70 iaiurs body, mind, o. estate.
Never 80 IL full table during bodily r.-
haus'ion -dssisna'sd BY some as being
worn out, tired to death, and the like. Tn,
~''e'' thing you can do under such circum.
Stances Is take cracker and u cup Of warn
tea, either black or green. aud no more. In
ten minutes you feel degrss Q, refresh.
men' and liveliness, which viii DO pleasant.
" surp'sing,o you; no, Of he transien,
kind which slas Of liquor afford., bu
permanent; for tea gives present simulu,
,nd little strength, and before il subsidies
nuuimen, begins to DO drawn from III.
sugar, and cream and bread, thus allowing
the body gradu lily and BY safe degrees Il
retain its usual visor. Then In couple q
hours, you may take iull meal, provided
Il does no, bring h later than Two hours BE-
fore shutdown; II 'a'sr. then take nothing
for the day in addition 10 the cracker ant
tea, and the neIs day you will feel fiesh.
ness and vigo: no, recently known.
No reader will require to DO advised IN,
second time, who will make trial as above
while il is q fact Of no unusual Observable
among intelligent physicians, that ealing
heartily, and undsr bodily exhaustion. i.
n"tan unhequent cause Of alarming and
Paininl illness. and sometimes Of sudden
death. These things being 20. let ever,
family make l. Poi,t g. assemble around
the family board with kindly feelings, with
cheerful humos and coureous cpl IL
uDd It,t thai MAN h.. nF;, b. ...., r. A.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

Has been before the public moro than 90 yean
nd is desevcdly popular in tho cure OF
Jravins. Sweeney. Ringbone. windgalls. Pol
Evil. Callous, Cncked Heels, Call Of all kinti
Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises. Fistula. Sit
fast, Sand Cracks. Strains. Lameness, Foun
dored Feet, Scratches or Grease. Mango, Foo
Rot In Sheep. Gargct in Cows. Rheumatism
Bites OF Animals, External Poisons Painfu
Nervous Affections. Frost Bites. Bols. Corni
Whitlows, Burns and Scalds. Chillblains. Chap
pNd Hands, Cramps, Contracfions Of the Mus
Giles, Swcllings. Weakness Of the Joints, Cake
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles. &c.
rFPamphlets gratuitously Furnished BY agent
With Testimonials Of its utility.
All orles addressed to the Propistors, II. 8
'ucKrR b Co. Lockpot, N. Y.
cEFor sale by Druggists and Merchants gen
rally. through the United States, British Posses
ions. and other Countriea And bv
". q. Dyer, ulri hi CD, biIsio' rristram Gilman
saco, ani by druggists generally. Wholesale by w. ",
Hay, Portland Weeks Il Potter burr, Foster Co.,
Boston, -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
VAL u "A u l. T.
REAL ESTATE

fsa The subscriber, IN consequence 81 poor health
LEI offers f1r sale all his Real Estate, In the city of id
iefori. The IIomesteai Yarn, containing about 50
acres % good auh, la moving. tlsge AMI pasturing
With god growth 81 young hari Stoi, sufficient fJi
th. use Of the farm with large two story hou.s, In
go-i state ef repair, tso barns, w'-l houses, &e.
Said Farm IL situated on saco river about IL miles
from the factories ~ hhileofd AMI saco on the road 10
Lyman. WaterIoro' &c The farm lies about 200 lis
on sac river on which IL yaa, b. ntsrysc, very
easy 10 cultivate, being free from stones. This would
he good farm for Mix Farm MIX can sold a.
the door eye,y day IN any quantity IL wOui ,lso be
ar,t rate staIi for Public House, as one much
wanted an this rOsi.
Also near the above, l,rre Two story inu'e, con.
yeulet fyr tao families, With s'Hut FIX acres oi good
Land In mrwirg AMI iilis ge wOuli be COOL lace for
u m.cla nic, Or fUr gardening.
adjoining III. ,Ane, about 20 acics Of moslng and
tIllase land, 10 the u. II quality.
About One.quaIter Il mile from the above, absut W
ofnIsng aud psstudng Lni u the hrst quality
for HTass.
Der land.
Term. very liberal. Apply to the sub.crbsr on the
premises. HARRISON LOWELL"
Blids.orl, Oct 81, 1855. Az
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
The Great European
C 0 U G II r EN- EDY
Prsparsd By Rsy. Wsitsr clarks.
Nsparsd by Kav. waiter Ctafks,
CORNISH, NE. r.. .


One Of the best Medicines known for Coushs
and other disorders Of lhe pulmonary organs.
Thwe years have sc,rcsly passed since this
truly valuable nedi,in Inc was introduced lulo this
country, aud yet iis superiority o.rr every other
Medicine Ia the cure Vi cough aud lung d,oIder.
Is generally acknowledged, in those cases Of
coughs which have long resisted all the usual
remedies, The European Cough Remedy has
schieved lis Rrrai,st iriumph., many OF these
long standing and apparently hopeless cases
yield nj once io lis remedial Power, and iwo os
three bottles generally eff, CT cure, while Ia re-.
cent eases single Botile Is generally more than
sunic,ent. Tie following certificates are select.
ed from hundreds which might be- given.
Remsrksbie cure Of PhIhi,ic with severe cough
communicated b, General Small. Liiniugloa coz.
mar, Nov. sih, 1876
THIS Is tn certify that for many years suffered
IRON the Pihsic accompanied With u severe End
very distressing cough. My suiIrtlags whenever
took cold were very great, ard l couId meet
with NO kruedy until about two year. ago, whei'
tired Rev. Waller Clarke's European Cough
Remedy. irom which derived immediate benefit
aud 10y taking four Bottles was perfectly enrr,i
md have had no return of esther cous az Phihis-
&c. sine. rely recommend the EuiUpean Coz. n
Remedy To al sufferers. Il has i-en wo,lh u
thousand dollars To me. GEORGE SMALL.
For s,le by Tris,en Gilman, Saco, aud at the
Unioa aud Journal Counting Room, No I, Cen.
iaal block, B,dJ.ioId.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
Pianofortes and MelOdcOns,
FOR SALE AND TO LET
l.. r. HORTON 81 CO.,

Are Agents for }. Chickering'S splendid and
Octave Pianos. N NJ. LIwe's Cottage Pianos
plain Gaze, improved arIiUn q 10 Octave. Price,
Sis Also, Smiths sIelodeon., ofsuperior tone
aud finish. All OF the above instruments are ioi
sale on terms which defy competition.
Music Rooms, corner VI LlbertY aud LGconia
Streets
Instruction given on the Piano, Melodeon,
Guita-, and in thorough l5ass.
Old instruments taken 10 exchange for new -
Second hand Piano, aud Melodeou- for sale on
the most rea sonalle terms. k47