davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

.RKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Oct 25-Cotton has declined k-sales to
day of l, 500 bales bales Upland middng llH@1l%. Flour
sales of IA 900 bbs at decline of 10 Is cts State
$4s5G4 90; Ohio $5.55@5.65. wheat-sales of So 900
bushels to-day at advance of to cts: red 40 cts
Milwaukee Club 1l6G117 cts; Chicago Spring 1141l15
cts Corn is heavysaes of 600 bushels. Mixed nomi-
nal at 102 cts; Yellow 103 cts. Pork is firm. Mess
sl5.25gl5SO Prime s1l: Lard is heavy at 1OXGl1K X
cts Whiskey is active, but with declining tendency
Sugar is buoyant at an advance of X Muscovado cts.
Coffee has declined to K At public sale to-day Rio
sold at at lOHG12 cts Stock, IS 900 bags
MOBILE Oct 24-Saes of Cotton to-day 1000 bales the
market closing firm and steady, with quotations un-
changed Exchange on New York unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Oct 24.-Cotton quiet with sales of 400
bales. Exchange New York unchanged.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24.-Cotton closed with declining
tendency 1000 bales sold, Exchange New York with
out change.
TOLEDO, Oct 24-Flour closed at an advancing ten
dency with sales at $4755; Wheat is also advancing
sales at and is held at $11691 25 Receipts
Of Flour to-day 10000 and Wheat AZ 900 bushels ship
ments of Flour 49, 900 bbls and Wheat 25 900 bushels
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2-Saes of Cotton today 500
bales The steamers caused greater rmness and
prices are SITTER though the quotations unchanged
Sugar quiet at 074; Flour firm at $52095 25; Corn
ouoyant at 105G110; Whiskey 2SEd28x cts Five ships
have been engaged for Liverpool at 916d. for Cotton
Freight to Boston 916d; Exchange New York
premium.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

FROM THE WEST INDIEs.-By arrivals at New
York we have advices from San Domingo, by way
OF Turks Island, the 10Th ut and learn that the
Dominican republic is on the eve of another revo
President Baez. Eta.b
Files of Bermuda papers to the 11th inst, state
that two hundred convicts from the establishment
at Boaz Island had sailed for southampton, their
term OF penal servitude being about to expire
The American steamer Albert Horn, of and from
New York, ont five days, arrived at St. Georges
on the lst on her way to Porto Rico for coal, ant
proceeded on the I'd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

State.
AUGUSTA, October 25.-The weather is more ia :
vorable for the growing cotton crop. The Comp
troler General of Georgia reports the financial af-
fairs of the State follows: Cash in the Treasury
S2SS 765. Public debt in land and stocks 1854 750
Treasury receipts for the year, 81, 10000. Ex-
penditures. ssh. 500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

No Signs of the Persia
New York, October 25.-TAere were no signs of
the Persia, now due, at Sandy Hook at 10 o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

Hon. Harrison g. Blake, the Republican can
didate, is elected to Congress in the 14th dis
trict, Ohio. by 1000 majority, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Hon. Cyrus
Spinck.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
Acauittol of FiI;buster,

. AcqutttaI of FIIibusters
NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-Al the parties ar
rested here on the charge of engaging in the ibus-
er expedition were acquitted to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
BOARD OF TRADE

'ommittee Of Arbitration for the month Of September
HENRY W. DRAKELY.
GEO. SLATER, FRANCIS B. LONEY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
SoMBRERo-BaTk 1fdiral.
$50 tons guano, A. C. Ellicott & Co.
CARDIFF-Bdrk Willard.
4,oO3 bars railroad iron, Theodore Dehou
NASSAU, n. Pr schr Roper
20 bales SPONGE anchor kegs lead 2S sacks bark
Dds. do, tres hats, corn sheer bbls. old brass
sails 10 bbs lines SO do. oranges 257 shaddocks
grape fruit, 50, 900 oranges, F. 7. Montell.
C0ASTWISE.
BoSToN-Schr. Ldcon
1000 bushels lnseed, j. NJ Smith; 1856 bdls nail rods
j. Hartshorne boxes mdse., order.
BosToN-.Str. Joseph Whitney
100 bales dry goods, Rice Chase Co.; los cases do
Mills, MAYHEM Co.; 100 do do, Duvall Keigher & Co..
ZIG cases boots and shoes, B. o. R. R.. 1lS do do
e. Baderston; ia do. do, Grinnell jenkins; III do
do, VIM: Moves Co.; ITO do do Magraw Rooms; 24O
do do 3lS pkgs dry goods 22O bbls mackereI sundry
persons
New YoRK-Str. PdrkersbuTg
10 pkgs wine, VIM. T. Walters & Co.; 80 do, brandy
!4.Thomsen Co.; 500 do. mdse. B. l. o. R. R.; 300 do
do, sundry persons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
M0VEMENTS OF 0CEAN sTR1NEps

On Sunday morning, between and O'Clock,
the extensive soap and candle factory of ]. W.
Bruce, agent, 10 Richmond, was entirely destroyed
by fire The building was large one, constructed
entirely of wood, and being filled with inlammabIe
materials was speedily consumed. The loss BY fire
viii not fall short of $6oOO-ittle or no insurance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From BrOyynsville-The Outlaws still Three
eninS the Place

From BrOwnsville-The OutIeyvs still Threat
ening the Place
{ NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Brownsvie adyices tc
the Goth have been received
Cortenas and his band was still encamped above
the city. Indians were joining the outlaws con
stantly. The Mexican troops had returned to
Metamoras. Lieut. Langdon had arrived wi h
three cannon.
The citizens had captured one of the leading out
laws, and he had been sentenced to be hung; but
Cortenas threatens to burn the town if he should
be executed. Citizens were alarmed and were fee
ing from the town, which would soon be deserted
unless assistance arrived soon.
The accounts from the sugar crop of Louisiana
continue unfavorable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
Sbtpplnq SntelirGenGe.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, October 25
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
L. Huggi1s Reports off Cape Henry sc5oope,
wld Rsr rTe0n sr1h from T. PrGyidenee for BatmorG
Wguano to A C. Elliott Co Towed up by seamtug Jas
Steamer John s. Shriver Dennis, Philadelphamdse
Bark Willard, Mitchell, days from Cardi-raroad iron
to theodore Dehon. Towed up by Ajax.
\ X Cooper lowed up by steamtng Rel Ella ncs
tmnf T Sf 2nge r Gg mailed from do Sept 26h
asmn,O 9a S O & brig Lagrange Doburn from Swan Island
had been sick Oct 2Oth a' So 81 Ion 70 a. in compa
Sehr. Luther Child, Kelly, from New Bedord-to Heslen
Rogers oil te Parkhurst, Jr 4 Co On the 10th, lat
land sinking condition and took from her the Captain
GqeN S IN m and them to this
Schr Sea Witch Smith, from New York-cement to Rose
sehE Arleta Robinson, from Fairhaven Connmdse to
schr Zavalla Haines days from New YorkbalIast ,o
schr Rescue Bacon, from New York-mdse. to Rose &
M MSchF Ralph Hsrret Bucslin from Norolk-ballat to W.
the sGhr koysT BE T. KePP days from Nassau
Ia Mayhsw horS from New York for gSgaSs bark
5n Bemni had been gotten of and way October
orswan ponshp srer STAR before r.Dortss .shors
on Smiths Point and got off, survey will be held on her
CLEARED
D Steame' Parkersburg, Powell New York-Samuel T
Steamer BelyiIere, Keene, Richmond-J Brandt, Jr.
steamer j. H. Thomson, Colmary, New York. A. Shr
yer. ~ - ~ 'h''
Brig Wheaton; Leeman, Boston-Kesey Il GRAY
Schf token, Tracy, kennebunkpor via Bluff Point Va
Kelsey 4 Gray. '' "
schr Jennie Morton, Bullock, New orleans-Hesen & Ro-
gers. ~ - ~
sehr. Robert Healey, Mitchell, Wilmington N. C-Dun
schr John Allen, Glover, Petersburg, ya-P Malcom
Schr II W Morse Phillips, Tauntain via Havre de Grace
scbr q GfhS'lPs 4 sn Sh \ &c; Sr,rr0a. >-o.;o,, g.
& Son. ' ~ " hoAi'
Sehr Director Watts, New York-W Rhoads Il Son
&
Son. imam "uS q
Schr X P. Chase, Gilmore, Providence-Kelsey GRAY
SAILED.
Brig Peter c. Warwick, Lamfare Cap town, c. G. H in
tow of Tigress - ' 49, IA
Brig Moonlight Small Portland Me- in tow OF steamug
Brig Royaston, Hobinson, Newburyport
Brig Angola, Hall, Boston.
Schr Harriet, nurkee, West Coast of South America
(Sailed MOnday.)
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Schr. Empire, Marshall, Boston, 23d inst.
Schr. Charm, Baker, Boston, 2I inst
Schr Tyler Fletcher; New Haven, 23l inst
Scar. c. L"eS"r, Snow, Providence. inst
Schr AlmiraI t.. Emerson Providence 10th inst
Schr. Ike Marvel Eldridge, New London, 10th inst
Schr Nightingale, Bangs, Gardiner, 14th inst
CLEARANCEs FOR BALTIMORE
Schr. Swan, Dill, New York ODD inst
Schr. Independence, Hall, Newbern, N. c., 9th inst
Scilr. Nerwn, Avery, New York, 22d inst
schr. Cornelia. Myers Norfolk, ed inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

The Aurora lind Commercial mentions a sim
gular of somnambulism in which Young lady
of that place, named Sarah Milburn, while in the
somnambulstic state arose from her bed, ran down
the road for half a mile, then returned and went
quietly to bed. The next morning she said she had
dreamed that two came to the house to kill her
amt and herself and badly frightened, she few to
the school-house for aid. When she reached it, and
having given the alarm, as she thought to those
then awoke, but Immediately thereafter again
losing consciousness, she remembered nothing more
of her singular and erratc adventure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
DISASTERS

Loss OF SCHOONER JUNIATA-The Juniata capten Esst.
man from Portland 18th inst laden with oil cloth, plaster
and DOORS consigned to Crowell & Collins PHILADELPHIA
Vas run into at 81 the 18th inst by a large fore
and aft schooner unknow and down abreast the
lore rigging three panks below the edge, taking
R faI ana sancheons to the main rigging and carried
mainsail, manboom, &c When rescued the scr was in q
sinking condition, and only creates eyertons
o captain Kelly and OF the scr ther Child that l
hands were saved In an hour and quartz after all hands
were taken on board the Luther Cf i'd the Junata disap
peared below the water She about 10 wears old I3f
TONS and supposed uninsured. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
SOUTHERN PORTS

ALEXANDRIA, October 22-Cld. schrs G. Anderson Co
hasseE Z. Chester, Providence: Searsvle, Boston
ALEXANDRIA, October 24-Arr. schr Yorktown New
York. ~ N' S'
RICHMOND, October 22.-Arr. schrs Lucy R. Waring and
:. r. Allen, Boston '' - ~
CHARLESTON. October 2o-Cld. steamship Keyston,
State, Philadelphia barp Modena, Boston
CHARLESTON October 22.-Arr. steamship Columbia
New York; ships Samoset, Boston, Eathadin Portsmouth
n: H.; brig Sheet Anchor Boston-Crd. ship Aursa Bar
celHna.
s SAVANNAH, October Ia-Arr steamship Locust Point
New York; brig G. W Barter. PhiIadelpha
. SAVANNAH, October 24-Arr steamship State Of ieor
gia, Philadephia. = -
NEW ORLEANS, October 2I-Arr (per tel ships Sulta
na, New York; Milan, Bath: schr. Roeneath, Richmond
pool.
NEW. ORLEANS, October 2i.-Arr. ships Lucinda. Bos
ton; c. Wheeler, Gulf Stream; s. c, Grant and j. NJ. Wood
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

PROVIDENCE MARKET, October Woodstock
light. Market very frn The "a es for tho ya.t ha ve
been ~ lbs Fleece ct from As to go cts 900 Ibs
Pulled at rom 40 to so cts, $4,000 lbs Foreign t from %
to 30 cts
Printing Cloths.-There has been more inquiry this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

An avaricious fellow in Brussels gave large
dinner recently. Just as the guests sat down
piercing shrek was heard in the courtyard, The
host hurried out and returned PALE affrighted. and
his hands covered with blood "What is in" Was
the inquiry. "AlasP' he said, a poor workman
father of large family, has met with terrible
accident He was knocked down by cart and
grlevousiy wounded Let US aid him." collec-
ton was taken up and the guests contributed l. 200
francs Generous soulsl 1t was the miser's ruse to
make them pay for the dinner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

An EXPERIMENT IN THE HoUsE.-Ith has Justly been
charged upon our Representatives that they did
not attend to the business before them in a busi-
ness like manner-that delays of every kind were
permitted. and that in fact the work really to be
performed was done at the latter part of the ses
sion. Again and again have complaints been made
OF the time frittered away by members in making
speeches for buncomb, or of the wide range per-
mitted in debates. The House of commons has
been pointed at as a legislative body which at
tended to its business promptly and efficiently and
some were inclined to think that it was not unrea-
sonable to ask the House to fellow its example.
Some supposed that the eight dollars per day was
the cause OF the delay of business at Washington
and when that was given up and a salary substi-
tuted, it was thought that decided change would
take place. Well, those who thought thus were
doomed to disappointment. The salary appears to
have made little perceptible difference in the
method of despatching business. Members appear
to think that being paid by the year they should
proong their sessions. This experiment having fail
ed, it was determined to try another method 1t was
known that in the Commons the members sat
! on benches, had no desks, and nothing to invite
their remaining in session longer than was absolute
| ly necessary. Our members, on the contrary had
| luxurious chairs, convenient desks, and in fact
every nducement to transact in the House business
| which ought to be transacted outside of it. Now
it was said that if these desks were abolished one
induceDent for delaying business would be remov-
| ed and accordingly the House passed resolution
| ordering the desks removed
When, therefore, Congress meets, the effect Of
the new arrangement will be watched with much
interest Most persons undoubtedly believe that
the effect will be good Members who formerly
spent much of their time in writing, will be com
PEELED now to give their attention to business, tc
absent themselves from the House, for they will
not wish to be regarded mere idlers. Our peo
pie, however, like to talk and it may be that those
| who formerly wrote will take to talking
that really nothing will be gained in the despatch
| ing of business. However, the experiment is &
| good one, and should be thoroughly tested.--N. Y
| Courier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

A colored preacher of New York says that 40
cording to the unalerable laws of God and nature,
the whole American continent will be peopled with
asolored race. He says thst the Caucasians are
continually becoming darker and the negroes
winter. He says that had it not been for the in
crease Of immigration, the would have been
eqWalized in color before now. His theory W i'll
least.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

TREATMENT OF THE WOUNDED IN IrALY-The med
ical report of the hospitals in Italy has just appear
ed, and is very interesting. There were no less
than forty-three thousand wounded, including Aus
trians and Piedmontese admitted into these estab-
lishments. The proportional quantity of dangerous
wounds was exceedingly great. The surgeons OF
the Republic found only one in five or six but now
one out of every two assumes that character. 1t
ia accounted for by the shape of the balls which is
cylindreconic They traverse the air with i'm
mense rapdty, enter the flesh with great force, and
break the bones; whereas the old spherical ball tur
ned to the right left, sometimes merely grazing
the skull or the ribs, which seldom occurs. Of
chloroform the advantages spoken Of in the
highest terms. Not only has it caused insensbity
during operations, but it has soothed the dying mo-
ments of those who were irrecoverable from the
nature of their wounds. The new disinfecting
agent has been found Of the utmost service. Ap-
piled to the most diseased surfaces it has checked
putrescence, and given a healthy character in a
short time to the worst of wounds Carbonized
lint has been introduced also with great success as
dsinfecting AGENT preventing the fetid odor that
is so disgusting in military hospitals. Altogether
1t seems that modern science has rendered the field
Of battle more dangerous than formerly, but sup
piled it with means of allevaton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26

AN INDIAN PRESENT TO THE PREsIDENT-The In
dian girls at the Usage mission school have depu-
ted the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to be the
bearer of present to the President of the United
of silk and buckskn, beautifully worked in beads.
The package is inscribed in the handwriting Of
Victoria White Hair, one of the Indian girls,
"from the Usage girls to the Great Father"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
Snsuranfs Gumpaniss.

BALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
~ EEswTABddISHED ~ LIS UPWAR@DS @ OF HALE HAIL A CENTURY
= r, S w. CORNER SOUTH AND WATER STREETS.
|, /, This Company INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGD
FlRE in the city country the various descriptions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
EASTERN PORTS


NEW YORK, October 23-Arr steamship Huntsville Ga
vannah ships Logan Havre Panama Galveston; barks Yu
mur Matanzas Eliza Barss Bermuda; A. Lee Turks Is
land brig Renstaw, Bangor - "
NEW YORK October 24-Arr. brig Princess Royal, Per-
Tnuia scilr j. T. Williams, Wilmington, N. CCd ships
Webster, iverp oil Charles Cooper Savannah Havre Mo-
bile; briss Ska Norfolk; William Mason Jago: schr
Frances, Augusta. " "
Also arr harks overmann, St Jago; W. Alden, Havana:
Mary, Trinidad, schr. A. Canale, Nassau
PHiLADELPHIA, October 23-Arr. shin Shamrock Liv-
III 9 ~ ' W ''
PHILADELPHIA; October 24--arr. bark Elizabeth j.
ERoque schrs d. Faust and L. B. Ferguson North Caro-
lima; Argus Eye, Charleston -Crd Steamship keystone
State Charleston brig Amon Rowell Norfolk schr Kate
Merrill Mobl. ~ ~
BOSTON, October 22.-Arr. bark Mary Anna, Havana;
brig Snitfire Port an Prince schr Gen. Veaze, do-Crd
ship Edward OBrien New Orleans bark ZEPHYR Gibraltar
| brig g. l.. Rucknam, Savannah.
BOSTON, October 23Arr. ship John Wills Talcahuano.
brgs Alrucrahah, Jacksonville Cuba Alexandria schr Ju
| liza Mane Richmond ~
BOSTON, October 24-Arr ship Union Calcutta; brig G.
| F. Williams, Turks Island. 90 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
a1roferies, giquurs, 1T.

I'D G. H. REESE & BROTHERS,
H&#M 207 and 2O9 PRATT STREET.
EhE&En CHARLES REESE 4 co,
CORNER EuTAw AND MADISON.
TEA DEALERS AND FAMILY GR0CERS,
Have constantly hand at either of the above establish
mens large and constantly renewed assortment of every
article in their line, (ExCEPT SrIRITOUs LIouoRs which
from their ono experience and ample facilities, they
States - - ~
IN THE STAPLE ARTICLES PARTICULARLY
or those OF every day consumption think pro-
mote the interests OF purchasers stock being large
laid in always at the most favorable time.
OUR FOREIGN GOODS
are of our direct OF high
est standing abroad and have years received appro
baton of our customers.
We pay particular attention to TEA. and guarantee
and PRICE - =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
Correspondence Of the Charleston Courier. ]

Correspondence of the Charleston Courier
STRANGE LAW SUIT IN PRosPECr.-NEw YoRK
Oct ia suit of somewhat curious character is
soon to be tried in this State. The parties to it are
family well known here and in Albany; who are
wealthy and influential, and also occupy high So
cial position. An Gld lady, we will call her Mrs
Henry, though that is not her name having lost
her husband, had her widows share while the sons
and daughters had their proportion Of the large
estate The family all scattered with the excep-
ton OF one son. who remained at short intervals Mt
the old homestead. One of the sons appears to be
OF very avaricious disposition. He is himself
rich, being estimated worth about $500, 900, and
has fine place on the Hudson river
he was, however, not satisfied with the fortune
he had. In course of time his brother, who was
unmarried died. His share ofthe estate of course
had to be divided among all the children alike
This did not satisfy the avarcious brother. The
mother was still living, though hard on to eighty
years OF age. lie made use Of her, and persuaded
her in her dotage to make out bill for board
against her deceased son. for the period of six years.
at 5000 year, and assign the same TO him. When
his mother died and the estate came to be settled
up bis claim was put in against the deceased
brothers estate. The mother and son diving not far
apart the same executors had charge of the afairs
of both estates. They refused to allow the claim of
SloO0O Tor board lnasmuch as they established the
fact, by hotel registers and other evidences that
the d. ceased son never spent one-sixth of his
time at his mothers residence, even if she had
charged him board at the rate of So, 900 q year,
which was improbable.
The rich brother on the Hudson river, falling to
accomplish his object, sued the executors recover
the amount. Since the matter has assumed a legal
shape, people have begun to express their minds
about it pretty freely, and the avarcious brother
has almost repented of his anxiety to obtain more
than his share of the property. Already he has
offered to compromise with the executors, but they
prefer to have the to trial, believing that
they can prove that the claim is trumped-up one;
that it was extorted unwillingly from old wo-
man in her dotage; and that it will exhibit in his
true light rich brother attempting to get the ad-
vantage of his fathers other children by such ig
noble, dishonest means as those indicated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-26
Dialros anS Nlusif.

ESs<km PIANOS. PIANOS. PIANOS.
m @nn IN THREE SUCCESSIVE YEARS
y At the MARYLAND Institute,
BESIDES first premiums at Fairs Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Richmond.
TESTIMONIALS OF FvCELLENGE
faALaERG. FROM
STRAK0SGH,
and G. SATTER.
so from some of the eminent Professors AMI
WM. KNABE 4 CO,
i,S, 5and NORTH EuTAW STREET,
and No. DOT BALTIMORE STREET
between Charles and Light streets,
would respectfully invite the the public their
well assorted stock of - r ~
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FoRTEs,
and elasticity Of touch have by Judges pronounce nm
rivaled Every Piano guaranteed years and nyi
ege of exchange granted at time within six months
not entirely satisfactory. =
Terms liberal call is respectfully solicited before pur
chasing elsewhere
Pianos taken in exchange hired, tuned and repaired
au26-tfr MM. KNABE 4 10.
l- PIAN0Sl PIANOSI
2yzz<@Ae F. d. BENTEEN,
III No ION. CHARLES STREET,
& and
SOW FAYETrE STREET,
fEr from either street, Is Sole gnt in Baltimore
Tor
NUNNS 4 CLARKs
coin MEDAL PIANO FORTES,
and constantly receiving supp les from these ceebra
factories, which considered by compstent judges L
ot tne oest Pianos made where. -
81 EoNS from SIS to s200.
lianos Tor rent tuned and repaired,
81 os ~ exchanged, and Second nand Pianos for SALE