Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

=
Iz-Particuiar attention. given to the sale Of
TOBACCO and GRAIN. jel9-ly
PIANOS, MELoDEoNs AND MUSIC.
~ Prices Greatly Reduced u!
r.. fiji ~
HORACE E w AT ERS,
No. 333 BROADWAY, New YoRK.
.AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST
BOSTON, e. NEW YORK PLaNlOES
.u. AND .MELODE0.NS.
vEsHE Largest Assortment Of Music. Merchandise
l. in the United States. Planos from FIVE diff
ferent Manufactures, f erery rarietu Of styie-rom
those IN plain rosewood cases. for $780, to those of
the most elegant finish, for $1,000. No House in
the Union can come in competition for the number
parietu and celebrity of its Instruments nor the
tren,eiy loio price at which they are sold.
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
PIANOS.
with or without iron frames, have, in their NEW
SCALE and IMPROVED ACTION, potrer and compass
of tohe equaling the grand, with the beauty and
durability ofthe square Piano. The Press and first
Music Masters have justly pronounced them equal
anteed to stand the action cf ereru climate
HORACE WATERS MELODEONS tuned
theequal temperament), superior in each desirable
qualiy-sole agent for the sale Of S. D. & H. W..
Smiths celebrated Melodeons-can also furnish
Melodeons of afsether makers-Prices from, S45
to S rs for two sets of reeds. $780, two banks of
keys, 5000; Organ pedal bass Melodeons, $e15 and
$500. E-....s.
| <MUsIC.-One Of the largest and best catalogues
Of Music now published; sold at greatly reduced
prices Music semitic wherever ordered, postpaid.
Personal attention paid to all orders received by
mail. Secondhand Pianos taken in exchange for
new. Catalogues sent by mail. Great induce
ments offered to agents to sell the above. A libe
raj discount to dealers, teachers, seminaries and
clergymen.
Each instrument qua ranteed to give satisfaction.
or purchase-money refunded. SECONDHAND PA
mos AT GREAT BARGAINS constantly in store; prices
from $50 to $140. Pianos tuned and repaired.
polished boxed, and moved.
Testimonials from Professors and Opinions
>6a, ofthe Press.
| nThe Horace Waters Pianos are known as a.
mong the very best. We are enabled to speak Of
these instruments with some degree Of confidence
/ from personal knowledge Of their excellent tone
and durable quality.-.N Y Evangelist.
1 Says The Christian IntelHgencer: 'sThe Horace
Waters Pianos, for elegance of construction supe-
ror depth and sweetness and tone, were pronounc-
by competent judges at the Crystal Palace to be
in all respects masterpieces of mechanical skill
Having inspected large number of the Horace
| Waters Pianos, we speak of their merits from
personal knowledge, being of the very best qua
| lity."
| Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater ex-
ce1lence in any department than the Pano-Forte
manufactured by Horace Waters, of this city
| Churchman
sYour instruments are a sensible improvement
| upon American Pianos, and honor to the skill
| full manufacturer. There is doubt but they will
| be appreciated by the public and all admirers Of
true merit.-Oscar Comettas,t.
- rThey are fully equal to any of the kind have
seen in the United States and far superior to those
| of similar makeI saw in England.-Geo. Wash
bourne Morgan.
81 take great pleasure in pronouncing them in
struments of superior quality, both in tone and
touch.-.august Gocket @
We don't know that we ever saw better Pianos
Pianos better made of finer tone and of greater pow
er-than we met with yesterday at the fair in the
Crystal Palace. The finest among them are those
] placed there by Horace Waters whose Pianos are
| always popular Times and Messenger.
The power Of tone, depth Of bass, and brilliancy
of treble, together with accuracy of toueh,i they
are equal to any make acquainted with, and
1 | cordially recommend them to those wishing to
purchase-T C. TAYLOR l
/ Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store the
very best assortment of music and Of Pianos to be
found in the United States and we urge our south
ern and western friends to give him call when
ever they 90 to New York.-Graham's Magazine.
1 We consider them worthy of special attention,
!. from the resonant and exceedingly musical tone
which Mr.. Waters has succeeded in attaining.-N
/ Y. Musical World and Times.
There is one which, for beauty of finish and rich
ness and brilliancy Of tone, equals, if it does not
excel, anything of the kind we have ever seerf 1t
| is from the establishment of Horace Waters Be
| ing constructed Of the best and most thoroughly
seasoned material, and upon improved principles,
it is capable of resisting the action OF the climate
| and of standing long time in tune Savannah he-
publican, Savannah, Ga.
| C. L. Sholes, editor of the Kenosha Tribune and
Telegraph, says, ''The Piano was received in good
order, and IL pronounced an excellent instrument
by good Judges the tone of it is particularly com.
mended, as is indeed its external workmanship and
finish, compared with its cost -
Speaking of Horace Waters Pianos and Melode-
ons at the Crystal Palace the .Ne,o York Dispatch
says: ga number of these Pianos and pedal bass
organ Melodeons from their great power, and full
ness and richness Of tone attract the very general
attention and commendation of visitors. Waters
tNew Scae'' is recognized by artists as not only
sensible but important improvement in Pianos
says the hnoXVWe ehli.) otoHuaf1 E M. "
Waters has long experience in the business and has
gained reputation unsurpassed for selling the best
instruments in the country"
The SUNNI South reaches us with the following:
ssThis gentleman is one of the most extensive mu-
sic-dealers in the Union. His Pianos and Meiode-
ons have obtained great celebrity for their ercellent
tone and durable qualify"
Says The Valley City .adrocate: '..We have taken
look at Piano which has just arrived from the
celebrated est ablishment of Horace Waters, and
must say that for tone and beauty of finish, it sur
passes any we ever saw for the price,
Horace Waters PIano-Fortes are Of full, rich,
nd oyop ,ono ord nouarf;,l Nom York. Musical