davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The Austrians are building fourteen new vessels
frigates, sloops, and gun-boats-at Pola. They
mean to be ready to fight for and in the Adriatc,
when the inevitable time shall have come. Aus.
tria never makes peace when she is beaten A
peace follows victory with her; defeat is followed
only by truce
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

ARRIVAL OF THE WILLIAM JENKINs.-Ihe steam
rived at her wharf yesterday, between 4 and s
O'Clock, from Boston, with heavy freight and
considerable number of passengers. She leaves for
Boston Eext Saturday afternoon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

A Case of Yellow Fever at New Orleans
New ORLEANS, Oct 3.-The first case of yellow
fever was reported to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

[ PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 3-The
market for Beef Cattle continues dull and prices are
steadily the decline The supplies increasing
are now in excess of the demand At both Yards to-day
there were 1000 head brought forward consd
cradle number left unsod Inferior have de
cned about 25 cents per 100 lbs for choice quality
| the current rates: ...' X
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The Portland Argus speaks of an excursion which
its editor made in the Winans steamer down the
our contemporary that we live upon the banks of
the Patapsco.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is now again
open throughout from tide-water to Harper's
Ferry, and boats are coming down. Between that
and Cumberland navigation will not be restored
before the 25th instant, when, it may be depend
ed on.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

Senator Douglas has received a valuable present
lately. The States of yesterday saws Miss Ellen
Douglas received to-day most hearty welcome
from those who had the extreme pleasure of max
ing her acquaintance. We congratulate the House
OF Douglas on the Introduction OF this new heir.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN
WEST INDIEs-Schr. D. ". EIdyidqe
$50 bbs -four $50 bbs meal 400 bushels corn 100 bags
bran ieces hams 25 kettles lard 700 boxes candles 80
cheese, 100 kegs butter, $50 pkgs. bread.
ST. JOINS, P. -Schr. Exchange
Sc bbs pork 200 kegs lard 10 erces do 40 kegs but
ter 200 boxes cheese, S9 hams $50 boxes candles 100
boxes herng 40 bb bread $50 bags crackers so boxes
do 20 erces rice 200 paper SO bbs potatoes
bbls onions, 10 bags pepper SO GOLDFISH IL bbl
peas
Rio DE JANEIRo-Bdrk Clifton
1894 bbls. -four 400 kegs lard, 500 bbls rosn.
JAMAIoA-Brig C0guehe.
1130 bbls -four, 200 bbs meal 100 bills pork 600
bushels 100 kegs butter $50 kegs lard 500 boxes
candles 25 boxes cheese bbls. OIL crates onions so
shingles 60 half bbs beef, bbs tar II kits salmon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05


York; Brothers, Jersey City
Cid brig J. W. DriSko, Boston, schrs Adela Kelley do
E. Headley. East CIR enwich.
ALEXANDRIA, October 3.-Arr. briffs Cuba and Wappoo,
Windsor, N. s. schrs j. B. Small do; Fleetwood Lavina
Jane Statesman and NJ. BayliS, New York. Fanny Pha-
RICHMOND; October Arr sclrs. Crenshaw, Addie E.
Barnes, Lynchhurg, G. r. Dixon. X A. Wood and NJ A.
Preimore New York B. COnoway, Hickman aud Falken-
burg, Philadelphia ia-Cpd sehrS. Fl. W. Fry, Mobile; l..
Waterbury, Jacksonville
NORFOLK September 30-Arr. brig Dunkirk, New York;
sehrs Pandora Philadelphia; b. Fink, do c. W Glover,
Rockpo!t Harriet do: Commerce. New York; sloop VIM
King, Newport.
crd bark Despatch West Indies schrs Jos Turner Ply
mouth May. Halifax. =
WILMINGTON, September 29.-Arr. brgs Robertson and
delphia. '
WILMINGTON, September 90 arr brig St Germaine,
New York-CPd. schrs. d. B. Warner and John Burton,
New York. ~ '
CHARLESTON, September 3O-Arr ship Mackinaw Ifv-
adelphia ~ IN
CHARLESTON, October 1.-AIr. steamship Marion, New
fork ships Gondar and Alliance. Liverpool Hero Oran,
(Alglers;l schr. NarfaganSett Philadelphia. 4
CFd steamships Jas. Adger, New York: Caawha, Haya-
ma; bark Edsto, Boston
SAVANNAH September 3o.-Arr. brig Robin, Boston;
NEW ORLEANS, September 27.-Arr ships B. s. Kim.
& Jane, Turks Island - y 80
MOBILE September 2S.-Arr. ship Guy Mannering, New
New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

INC New York Tribanae of YESTERDAY SAWS

TIC I'V" 1 UIh IT'UHHe OF yesterday says;
The weekly statement OF bank averages shows the sDe
Gle line in quite favorable condition as was antc
pated and the whole statement received the
favorably The specie reserve is nineteen millions and
quarter and the actual amount to-day probably some
thing in excess of that The largest specie is by
the Merchants Bank, which has many of the foreign
bankers accounts That bank also shows the largest
crease IN loans. The American also, loses coin largely
The specie reserve is lower than any time since
december 1857 and is 600 900 below highest point
touched after the bank crisis. The loans in the mean
time have touched $130 1000, and are ROW down to
100000 The decrease in deposits from the highest
point, January, 1859, is about S25 900 O00
The money market presents marked change but al
though some of the banks calling loans the week
opens with increased ease. Demand loans on ayorte
securities 6G7 per cent short paper 6d6T per cent
and some leading names due in March been passed
at6A per cent Very good long paper however, goes at
7(1S per cent
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks pre-
sents the following aggregates compared with those
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

THE SHoorING OF CHARLES XIl.-We see by late
accounts from Stockholm that the tomb of Charles
XII has been opened by order of the present
eign, Charles XIV. This was done the 3lst Of
August at the request af Professor Tryxell, the
historian, for the purpose, possible OF setting at
rest the question as to whether or not his death
might have been due to a traitorous bullet from
his troops The examination of the dead heros
remains was conducted by Professors Retzins and
Santesson and DR.. V. Lundberg, in the presence OF
the King, Prince Oscar, the members of the Privy
Council, Professor Tryxell, State Archivarius
Nordstrom, and State Antiquarius Hidebrand.-
The examination entirely settled the point that
prnectile of considerable size had entered the head
by the left temple, and passed out through the
right; and as the position of the King with the
left side towards the fortress, the shot must have
come from there, and could not have been fired
from his own side.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

letter from the .. S. Consul at Shanghai, of
later date than the newspaper accounts states posi-
tIlveiy that the American Minister, on the 9th of
July, was escorted towards Pekin by a body of
Tartar cavalry, and was probably then in that city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The Sunday car question has taken new direc-
ton in Pittsburg. Heretofore it has been car
question,pure and simple; it is now becoming mixed
mn with carriages and no less than thirteen afida-
Wits we're made on Sunday at the Mayors office in
Pittsburg, against different citizens, charging them
with breach of the Sunday law, in causing their
carriages to be driven through the streets Among
those Complained of the name of the Chief Justice
of the State appears.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

The returns of the exports from Wilmington, N.
c., for the quarter ending September S0t6, 1859,
shows a considerable increase over the correspond
ing quarter of 1858. In rosin there is an increase
of $4,000 bbls., and the foreign shipments of
lumber have nearly doubled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
gnsnrante Companies.
A MEXICAN EXCHANGE

A MEXICAN EXCHANGE
IA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF OF NEW YORK
Cash Capital. s2OO0O
SAh'L BROWN, President j. NJ. BATES, Secretary
Have appointed SAMUEL TOWNSEND Agent for this
STATE, who will Insure on Buildings, Merchandise and
Personal Property at the lowest rates
i26-tfr Office, No 50 SECOND STREET Raltin,ora
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
A2 HARTFORD CONN.
GEORGE b. C0ALE Agent for Maryland and its vicinity
incorporated a u. 1910 Charter Perpetual.
Auliorlssd Capital. ,0OO000
faiu In. 100000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

MEMORANDA.
Ship CaStan Graves from Callao, with guano bar
Therese ohOrst from Bremen both for Baltimore,
Hampton Roads, Sd inst.
Ship Banshee, Kane for Baltimore, at Rio Janeiro
Aug 24th -
Ships Wandering jew, Stackpole and Robin Hood Mat
thews from Calao, in Hampton Roads, have been ordered
to Baltimore
Ship Hesperus levin, I'm Jarvis Island arrived in Hamp
ton Roads, 2qth ult
Bark Virgnian Lowry, for Richmond, cleared at Rio de
Janairo, prior to Aug. 2ltn.
Bark Gen Stricker Mcdonald for Rio Janeiro remained
at London, 18th ult
Bark Paladin. Wilson, at Rio deJapeiro AUG 9th tn
sail for Baltimore, 25th. -
Brig Hannah Balch Matthews, Richmond, was in pe
nant's Harbor, oath ult
Portland 90th ult.
sGhr George Arthur, Br) DOrtee, hence for Nassau
n. p, went II sea, Sd inst.
sehr VIM Rhuark, Rhuark, from Baltimore, arrived at
y 5. brig Perry, from at Montevideo, September
10th.
Scr Marylanj, Palmer Baltimore sailed fn Charles
ton, 29th ut =
Schr Snow Flake Weaver, from Georgetown D. c. arri-
we'd at Providence, Slth ult
Schr + H Abbott Smith, for Baltimore. sailed I'm Ware
ham, 29th ut
Schr Ocean Herald Clifford, from Hillsboro, b. for
Richmond, arrived at Portland Both ult
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
GEORGE B. CoALE, Agent for Maryland and its vicinity
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1889

Sash on hand and in Bank 455 q
Sasn Sn n manu- OF agents and IN 5S27
al sI stde uhehcuInoereu, leash value l50000 90
az neceiVaOie' amply secured 13lT455
3oa onareS oahh STOCK IN Hartford 90
@'1Vg .t . " New York. 1877 10000
iia1 sI.- a., Boston: ................ 74620O0
,eS bak OF the state OF Missouri. l000O 90
Stae and City Bonds, per cents 742a5
fi.I ffaJS otocks. l6 6250 90
""V" S''es treasury Notes. l4035 90
aoe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
EASTEpN DnDn@


NEW YORK, October Arr steamship Potomac Savan-
NAH barks H. Buck Card IT, Rival, Androssan H. Won Bar
bant, Bremen brigs Bonito Rio Janeiro Enterprise and
Morton, Windsor, n. 5.
. NEW YORK, October Arr. steamship Montgomery,
Savannah brig R. H. Emory, Sagua Ska Savaniila scs
Richmond.
Crd. brig $. Churchman Montevideo schrs ID ] Miller
Richmond Margaret, City Point S F. johnson, Newbern;
Atlantic Augustine.
PHlLADEL HIA, October Arr. steamship keystone
State Chareston bark C. f. Tay, Rio de aneiro Schr
Mather, Boston.
PlIILADELPHIA, October 3.-Ar. ship Chicago, Liver
pool schrs. A X. johnson, Richmond: j. F. Edmundson
Norfolk.
CID brigS E Reed, St Jago Tiberus Cenfuegos; schr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

ARRIVALS FROM RAITIN1Op Il
MEMnR

CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
Steamship VIM. jenkins, Hallett, Boston, lst inst
Bark Edward Everett, Harding, Boston, lst inst
Schr Time. uiltnn. Nassall- n p 9th int
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

From Observation-Disclosures accounts from Vene-
zuela received at New York state that the French
Charge des Affaires had been sent out of the coun
try two days notice. His opposition to the ex-
isting government, and participation in the late
bloody revolution are the causes alleged for driving
him away. General Rubin, with the Government
forces had taken the town of Margueta, near La
guayra but the rebel Gen. Aguado escaped. Bar
celona had been retaken and the Government forces
were everywhere victorious. The revolutionists,
or rather robbers, had committed the most out
rageous excesses, numbering and plundering to
fearful extent From present accounts, however,
their triumph is at an end.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

5th and 10th of each month IN ss..e
"Susan," said Connecticut young servant girl
in Norwich, looking out of the upper story of
small grocery, addressing another girl, who was
trying to enter at the front door, 'fwe've all been
to camp meeting and been converted, go when you
want milk on Sunday, you will have to come in at
the back door,"
So We read in Norwich paper. 3
Agricultural Fairs will be held in Virginia, in
October and November, at Richmond, Norfolk,
Petersburg, Lynchburg, Wytheville, Fredericks-
burg and Winchester. ~
There are no less than IA persons now in the Gin
cinnati Jail awaiting trial upon charges of murder.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

1t has been stated, to exhibit the difference in the
position of literary men at present and formerly,
that Louis XIV gave Boileau and Racine, his histo
graphers, when they accompanied him to Flanders
rather when Racine went with him to Flanders
4,0OOf. to Racine and 2,0OOf to Boileau, who was
sick and unable to go on the campaign, and they
were both confounded with the monarch's munf-
cence. The journal des Debats sent NJ. Amedee
Archard into Italy to give an account of the last
war; this newspaper paid him ten sous line, in
other words, about $50 letter, and all his ex-
penses. The government has given NJ. Nelson
nier $4,000 to paint two pictures commemorating
the late war; one of these is to be a representa-
tion of the interview at Vafranca; | have not
heard the subject of the other. We are daily ex-
pecting the appearance of NJ Victor Hugo's new
Ages.-Paris Cor. Boston Traueiier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

Sept %. Oct s.
Capital Stock. Sll 637 1896 s11 63S l20 Inc SIPS
Loans. 25I25114 %, ,479, ,4l9 Inc 3543O5
specie ....'.. 5,4I,122 5,32l, ,l53. Dec. 116 500
que m other Bks S49e 1896, ,l6I. Inc. PAT 662
que 10 other Bks. 27SO39S 1872 S62. Dec. AZ 536
deposits .'.... l5243099 15550,7 1855. Inc. 3l7 656
olrcuaton.'.'.... 273Os35 2742,446. ..Inc. 116ll
The ST. Louis Democrat of October 1st, says
currency is hardly abundant day Brokers sell at
per cent, and buy at 1gl4 discount The rates of Ex-
change for currency changed accordingly to the fol
lowing: ~ "
tor Goid. Missouri Funds
SisHt On Ihe East ''.''A prem. Z prem.
- neW ofleahs par y prem.
Cincinnati and
mn Louls'lle ''...'..' par. Z prem.
Ihese are almost nominal rates however. The Brokers
sell Eastern Exchange at per cent prem, and it is quite
probable that an advance on this may be had
Weakly stateulnnt of he Norl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

wiLMlNGIoM aas E ~ MARKET, Oct a-Turpentne-sales
Virgin and Yellow dip per $50 lbs " i w. =
Spirits NO transactions-4sc offered. 81 7fl5.gF
2.25G2.5o per bbl ' w. a. Si'''N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-05

WILLIAM MARTIN, PRESIDENT
uu,,rx, THOMAS C. HAND, Vice President.
mENk1 LY LBURN, Secretary
is undersigned, having been duly appointed Agent of
prepared to receive applications for Insu
in Ss and instructed to give notice all persons
that tbe;r MIo .ese to place risks with said Company
srencv in Tor Insurance must be made at their
fsIo.tfr "more. HENRY A. DIDIER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
TESTIMONIALS OF THE
Horace Waters Pianos and MeIodeOns

Horace WateIs' IIauOJ anu MeIOOeOnS
"The Piano came to hand. and in hrst-rate order. 1t is a
beautiful instrument and no mistake."-lLee x Walker, Phila.
John Hewitt, OF Carthage. N Y, who has had one Of the
wishes me TO purchase a Piano for her. She likes the one you
sold me in December. 1856. My Piano is beconing popular in
this place, and 1 think i can introduce one or two more they
Will be more popular than any other make
of which has been severely tested for three years, and we can
testify to their good quality and durability. "-lwood * Greg
.H. waeers. Esq,-Dear ~Sir:-Having used one of your
Pla .,rs, ates for two gears GEAR past pt;a. ! s,y sr i"apa i u a very s. suReTi1'
Rev; Hyr1a n Haynes; writes as iollews: :, Preston Hollow, IN n
dion safe aud in good order; am wei pleased with the external
appearance, and the tone also. Hope / shall have occasion "a
rier one or two more ,he present season"
IeIodeon you sent me was duly received in gooi order 1 am
now fully prepared to say that the instrument is highly setis-
factory; and 1 beg you win accept my thanks for the very
liberal terms on which you furnished it, and for the very honor
able manner in which you have fulfilled, and more than full
filed. all your promises Very respectfully, &c, J. L. Smith.
"The Piano / received from you continues to give satisfac
tion. l regard it as one Of the best instruments in the place
~. T.. Clark, Charleston, Va
your liberal discount. VIII do all I can for you N these parts. I"
lRev. J. NJ. Mccormick, parquesvile, s. c..
ion, and is very much admired by my numerous family. Ac
cePt my thanks for your prcmpness." -lRober Cooper, War.
Your Piano rleases Us well = Is the best one in our coun-
1--WE are very much Obliged to you for having sent US such a
fine instrument for SEQ, and we shall take pains to recommend
Il "-lBrank, Held & Co.. Buffalo bend at-
1.-The Horace Waters Pianos are kp as among the very
be-- We are enabled to speak of thes strunents with con-
durable quanty."~IN =. Evanselis;. 'i :"
We can speak of the merits Of the Horace Waters Pianos,
from personal knowledge, as being Of the very best quality
lChristian Inteligencer.
"Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence in
any dep .rtment than Horace Waters Pianos. "-lChurchman.
The Horace Waters Pianos are built of the best and most
can 40 as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other house
in the Observation-Disclosures and Journal. -
the finest made anywhere in the country ."-lHome Journal.
Horace Waters Pianofortes are of full, rich and even tone,
and powerful."-lN. Y. Musical Review.
"our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store, the very best
assortment of Music and OF Pianos to be found in the United
|States.a and we urn southern and Western friends to give
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
To Whalemen
TO CAPTAINS

(lE AND OTHER YES.
SELS.-Wood of superior quality can be had at Koloa at
SIS per cord fresh beef at 4 cents per fb sheep, at SO Per head
and goats mt 81 so head. Also, fruits and vegetables Of various
kinds can be procured at the above named port.
~ Wood always on hand at the beach in quantities to suit
purchasers. (6I,D GEORGE CHAIRMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22


FOR
BY THE UNDERsIGNnps
THE CARGO OF THE al BRITISH BARK
AHumphrey rIo1Son,"
asa tons measurement, oolA tons burden.
CHELLEw. MASTER,
CALLED FROM MAY 7th'
Dry Goods.
Blue s9.t9n s,s. -.i,A cG s'oe ss sspsr; TSr y, ss'i red 's snS
yellow prints, plain Turkey red cloth, ging-
hams, French lawns, moleskins. briiiiantes,
plain and fancy silks, , Victoria sia. lawns
cotton handkerchiefs printed
bordered handkerchiefs,
salsn s g Tn nana-
key rddo,
LINEN
handkerchiefs,
denims. riding hats.
cotton umbrellas, silk
and scarlet serge shirts, pilot jackets,
alpaca coats, mosquito netting, linen blouse,
merinos, alpacas, plain and figured, superfne and common
cloths. ladies' straw hats, BROW BROW ot, tomb hall tn nese' s seSnse gsna'
Shepherds plaid, blue twHIed flannel, plain blue f.nnei' white
flannel, grey wooden wrappers, mems WOODEN hosS unaer-
shirts, cotton trouserings, printed mushns, &cA nc, &c.
Liquors.
Pale Cognac, Pale Sherry, Fine Old Port, Claret,
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER,
Hhds. Salts Ale, hhds. Youngers Ale.
Sundries.
White saltwater soap, perfumery, false jewelry,
English saddles,
Scotch biscuits,
Crates assorted earthenware.
. Hams and bacon,
Assorted iron,
Iron pots, tin plates,
Crow bars, fencing wire,
Small chain, Liverpool salt,
English boiled oil,
Blacksmiths' coal,
Steam coal,
Green paint.
SUGAR PANS N COOLERS,
Hoop iron, l case superior assorted English cutlery,
FIFTY TONS RICE. in lo0-ib bags.
ALSO
Daily expected, per s NY [, from London
MARZETTOALE AND PORTER,
And shortly per GONELZA. from London, an assortment
of ENGLISH GROCERIES
And by the first conveyance from England after the HUM
PIIREY NELSON, for which, vessel they were too late, a beau
ttfuI assortment OF ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink and
yellows, and other choice styles.
ar The designs of these prints, as well as o those to arrive
per 81 Humphrey Nelson," are entirely NEW, and not copied or
borrowed from the old designs Of importations by other houses.
l6O-tf JANION, GREEN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-22
Pianos, Mel0deOns!
ALEXANDRA ORGANS, AMI MUSIC
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
HORACE =.

W. a. y
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
the best Boston and New York = aios and Melo-
g deems. The largest assortment Of Music Mer-
y = O chandize in the United States Pianos from five
diferrlt manufacturers, Of euerH RARELY Of sfyie-from those
in plain rosewood cases, for 500. to those Of the most elegaD.
finish for $1,000. No house in the Union can come in competi-
ton for the number, variety and celebrity Of its Instruments, neT
the extremely low prices at which they are sold.
Horace Waters' Modern Improved Pianos.
with % Without iron frames. have in their new scale an improved
action, in power and compass Of tone equaNng the grand, with
the beauty and durability Of the square Pians The Press and
first M-sc-masters have justly pronounced them equal, il not
superior. to any other make. They are guaranteed to stand the
action OF every climate
Horace Waters Melodeons (tune the equal tenn
permanently superior in each desirable quality. Can also furnish
Princes Carhart's and Smiths Melodeons- Prices from s45 to
s125 for two sets Of reeds, $50 two banks Of keys. $500 ;
organ pedal bass Meiodeons, $3.50, s2l5 and $500. less n liberal
discount. Each instrument warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or purchase money refunded.
Alexandra Organs five stops, $50; eight stops, $3.50;
eight 10 with percussion, S225 twelve stops, S225; twelve do.
size larger, $3.50 twelve do with percussion, $500; fifteen stops,
etc, 1915.
N Secondhand Pianos. at great bargains, constantly in
store. Price from $50 to S140-
One of the largest and best catalogues OF Music
Untea States for sale by this House Also, Martins celebrated
GuiirBs all kinds of Musical Lost. aments and Musical ner-
chandise, at the lowest prices Music sent wherever ordered,
post paid. Catalogues sent by mail. III A liberal discount
made to dealers, teachers, scminaries and clergymen.