davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

REcRUITIsG NEGRO REGrLARs.--Ano order from Gen.
Sheridan to recruiting officers for the new colored
iments says mo more recruits are to be taken from
civil HE until the volunteer organisations are exhaust
Cd, and then if sufficient number Of men be not o.
tanned and il becomes necessary to take civilian
negroes great must be taken interfere with
contracts. Those Of the volunteer regiments who
decline to re,enlst will be mustured out a. soon as
the new regiments are ready to take their Places
Messrs. Stacey Poland IN receipt Of lot Of
fine Texas flour.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

LATER FROM THE Rio GRANnE-To,porta,a Shipment
Of drms.-By the arrival Of the steamship Clinton
Yesterday, from Brazos Santiago, learn tile follow
ing important intelligence:
The steamship j. W. Eyerman arrived at Brazos,
August 18th, from New York, with Gems. Lewis Wal
lace and Wadsworth on board. The cargo consisted
Of two batteries Of light artillery, 5000 stand Of small
arms, aud 200 kegs Of ammuuition consigned to Gen
CaraFajoI, liberal goFernor Of the State Of Tamau
lipas m o. Crescent 18TH
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

REuovAL-Messrs. Mcclure & Barrett have re.
moved their stock from no i On the Levee to Nos
7 and Oh tie same street We have looked through
their stock and say without fear Of contradiction
that they have Of The largest and best selected,
If not Tile best stocks Of dry goods groceries plahta-
ton supplies, farming implements, hardware, liquors,
&c. &C., ever opened in this city Their stock Tas
selected in New York and New Orleans by Mr. Nc
Clure and comprises everything necessary to fill an
order without purchasing outside. As evidence Of
this fact they filed miscellaneous BILL amounting to
5000, last week, without purchasing single iFem
outside The members of the firm, and those in their
employ are old and experienced merchants and Gen
temen Of undoubted integrity Country merchants
and others would do well to give them a call hnd
Judge for themselves.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

Me have been requested to state that there VIII be
meeting of tile subscribers to tile embryo insurance
o,rnanv Nh Tally Al COS banking house next Satur-
day at ~ O'Clock, for the purpose Of organising.
full attendance is expected
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

Tally Co, (as viii be seen ~ their card ia anotacr
coamn) Will make liberal cash advances on de grew
ing cotton crop, to solvent ana reliable planters Who
will ship their crops to that oId-establshcd, reliable
and staanch house, Carroll, Hoyle & O. This house,
(amids ail The financial troubles experienced in KEW
Orleans for tile last fifteen years has always HIT
promptly its Obligations, and cotton-sccrs AID btsi
ncss men generally have no superiors Give aAem a
trial and you will be sure to do it again
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

4 LIVE QUEEN IN I" AMERIKY. photographic dis
patches to the New Orleans papers inform us that
dowager queen Emma, Of the Sandwich islands, had
been given reception by the president and his cabi-
net and was treated with distinguished honors. The
queen is white woman, the daughter Of an Irish
doctor, who settled many years goin Honolulu. She
is now thrtyone years Of age We read that the per
sona appearance Of queen Emma is quite attractive
ana ladylike She is Of the medium height, well and
compactly built and has smile continually playing
about her regular features. With olive complex
ion, et-black hair lustrous dark eyes, and easy
though majestic demeanor, she would be taken by
veteran travellers for creole lady Of the gulf coast Or
Of the Antilles She dresses in plain black and shows
no iewelry in fact She be compared to no royal
parsonage in her style and general appearance, unless
to queen Victoria SHE speaks English perfectly, and
is quite entertaining il conversation and accomplished
in manners.
Her husband was a rough Kanaka who creased his
skin with palm OIL ate dogs and beat bis wife Yet
with all this be must have been enlightened Sand
WICKER for he had been under the tutenge Of yankee
missionaries, and read Peter Paleys account Of the
landing Of the pilgrims. Selah!
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

CONVENT OF ST.. MAEY-By reference to an adFer-
tsement in another column, it will be seen that the
l session Of this institution for the instruction Of
Young ii die commences on tile list Monday in October
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

The YoTE III TEzAs--The official vote cast to
governor IN the State Of Texas As announced in Ih
house Of representatives On the 8th inst, is as hi
lows: James w. Throckmorton, 1927 Elisha N
Pease, Il, -Throckmortons minority. AZ. lrg
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

C1orErA-Since our last issue have not hear Of
sIne4 Death by cholera. Tie health officer of the
a..q alaouzh lie examines every boat ~ the tI1,ar-
ma..ne. s hot been able 70 iud ease On atIy Of "
toaas arrived Lcre during tie pas week, Tile Gig Terra
season is over
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

q 3. Lewis, Jr., dealer in boots and shoes on the
corner Of Texas and Spring streets, and who is now
at the north for the purpose Of laying in stock,
has commenced sending forward lis goods. Country
dealers would do wen to give him call, be i Of
the opinion that he can sell little cheaper than any
other house in the CITY.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29
Building M Home Enterprises.

We again touch upon this subject, it being one OF
such vital Importance to the south Selinteresf, u
nothing else, should prompt Us to do everything ~
our power to foster and encourage all and everything
that in the least tends to a concentration lot capital
and labor In our city The formation Of an insurance
company in our city should receive the attention Of
every one interested iii its prosperity. Probably
more money i Withdrawn from the Golfers Of our
citizens for which value is not received for the pur
pose Of insurance, than III any other branch Of bust
ness. We are informed that one house alone in this
city pad last wear 1000 for insurance, without
having to call upon the insurance companies for any
losses There scarcely house in this city but has
paid more insurance than their net profits amounted
to- some Of them, to knowledge, paid double.
This is certainly strong argument IN favor Of home
institution The money would be kept in our midst
that is now paid to the city insurance companies and
the immense dividends declared by them, would in
patti find their way into tie pockets Of the stock
holders Of Our home institution. Over two hundred
thousand dollars have already been subscribed 1t is
the purpose Of The orginators Of this enterprise (hc
leading merchants and capiasts) to organise a. soon
as the subscription reaches two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
llG pOu tAc SABJGCb We Cdlit4Ot S0AH eAiG
ton to urge tic importance Of sustaining our home
manufactures and the agricultural resources Of our
immediate country. The shade Of difference in the
prices Of materials produced at home should not be
of such Importance as cause total discontinuance
Of patronage, which, Of course, would be all In favor
Of the foreign producer. Fair allowances should he
made, ana enough public spirit evnoel to place oul
X home nsItq IONS III ootng that ~ pla5c them IL
a condition to compete with foreign institutions
With a little liberalty and enterprise part il
I becomes but question of time. TO this end we al
should work Let us encourage our own workmen
and by that invite immigration; encourage our
foundries, our mechanics and our merchants Never
20 abroad to purchase what can be bought or manu-
featured at home. BY doing this stimulate home
enterprise and encourage capital and mechanical skill
to settle in our midst permanently. We should By
all means encourage our own producers BY our pa
\ tronage Why send to 81, Louis for flour, when ou
ncighbors Of Texas can furnish Us with equally a
good quality, and iii abundance, and in return re
ceiye their necessary supplies from rs? The same
might be said Of many other articles Of western pro
duce This would be mutual with Texas neigh
bors Sefsustineuce leads to prosperity and w
should certainly be willing to try the experiment W.
repeat again. we should do everything to build up
section Of the country, and we know Of no bette
method than that Of sustaining home enterprises.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

Cen y. B. :. Candy i now III command 6f III {
department Of Washington, which includes .he dis
triet Of Columbia, Maryland ana Delaware Hello
quarters at Washington
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

Y s. SENATOR FROM THzAs.-The Marshall Repaid
lean publishes private dispatch from Austin, dafed
the 22d, which states that Hon David e. Burnett vas
elected 2. Senator or the long term overflow john
Hancock, by fifteen majority
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

CEors n WESTERN ARKASsAs.-The Washington
Telegraph Of he 22d, gives the following deplorabe
account Of the condition Of the crops in western Ark
ausas:
Having conversed with some Of the oldest and best
farmers i'll our country enabled to arrive at some
definite conclusion ID regard to the prospect for crops
The impression is the yield Of the present year will not
exceed onelourth ofan average crop. About onehalt
Of the best lands that in high state o. cultivation
previous to the war; is lying out and the remain
der that is being cultivated, account Of the heavy
excess Of rain during the spring, and the subsequent
dry weather will not produce more than half crop
We have good reasons to fear that there will not he a
sueiency Of breadstus raised to supply the present
population, including the large floating class Of indoent
freedmen, who have made eXertion to take Of
themselves What they will do, we cannot tell, but
presume they intend 70 rely upon their ingenuity for
stealing living We fear the whites or negroes one
the other will be III want Of necessares Of life be-
fore another crop be raised We have similar re-
ports from all parts Of the country and in many cases
it ID decidedly worse than in our own county.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

CRoPs IN RED RIVER County, TExAs.-The Carks-
vile Standard Of the 18th gives the following account
oftlc crops in Northern Texas:
On Tuesday and Wednesday we had fine showers
The cotton was needing relreshment, though it had
not suffered. Our opinion from general inquiry, i
that the cotton crop Of this county win ia in quant
III very little il any, behind any heretofore made.
Corn will be pler.iful-son. crops very good others
only moderate. Tie price viii not be over 80 cents
at gathering time
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

LAMENTABLE-The Charleston C0urer, Of the nth
inst, says Owe have recently seen numerous state
ments to the effect that the health Of the distinguished
prisoner at fortress Monroe is rapidly falling We're
gret to add that letter just received BY gentleman
in this city from Mrs Davis confirms this sad intelli-
gence She writes: Mr.. Davis Is slowly, but surely
wasting away, and look forward to his Makers re
lease if man does not afford him It is very kind
ofyou to desire to know what he wants; but beyond
cigars and little MADEIRA Sherry wine, lie seems
to desire nothing"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

SPECTATORS N CnoLERA.-The Washington Star
says certain parties III tue northern cities have been
buying all The chloride Of lime in anticipation Of the
spread Of Asiatic cholera The recent abatement Of
the disease, and It's non-appearance as epidemic
have aoored these smart operators, and chloride
is "a drug The verdict Of the public is served
EN- right
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

HARRISON County TEx4s.-The Marshall Republi.
can Of tile 25th, says:
After a protracted droush, tie lood-gates Of the
heavens have been opened. 1t raiaed Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday. The creeks are all full
Such season" was much needed The crops will be
revived, and tile health Of the country improved.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

PUBLIC DEBr-It is officially stated that the public
debt has been reduced one hundred and twentyfour .
million dollas during the year ending the 1st Of August
1866
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

NEW CoTro4 AT JEFrERsoS.-Th Bulletin Of the
oath says the first bale of new cotton raised BY W.
IT, Tining, stored at Bateman Bros and sold to How
ell & Blackman for 50 cts. in specie, by Capt. VIM
Clark a. D. TuIls, cotton factors Jefferson, Texas
August 22d 1866
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29

Taos. McINrYRE, of New Orleans, IS our only dnly
authorized agent to receive subscriptions aad ad er-
tisements In that city.
Ted to receipt for subscriptions.
NH JoHx T. LorE Minden, la, is duly authorized to
receipt for subscriptions - -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-29
SHREVEPORT:

-,-yrs-fs.r .- AUGUST 2G, l656
F" a'A'-. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
Grprcss Companies.

CHANDLERs NEW EXPRESS - From
~ Magnolia Pike County. 70 Ho.mesvils leouuty 'sa'l
Piss County Mice. tn ~.shy.
Amie County, Miss, tr w-esly 49, ,
From Lbrity TO Cenirevie ssd Woodvie county tsil
wilkinson Ioun,y. semi weekly.
VII supply sobsobsr residing o. or IN ne vicinity 81 any
Of III, stations New Jackson aud Great North
en- Railroad southern Railroad and M.ssippi C.niIs Rat
road. and om.svis Jsctsonwood Liberty Cen,revilo,
Woodyi, Monticello ieonny sestD 0alsuo county seat
Pine Bluff etc with the New Orleans, Mobile Viei'buTg
Jackson and Meridian - .,no
DAILY AND WEEKLY SEWsPAPERs.
Having Axents above viii attend 10 recording deeds col
Letting etc. =, -, -. A.
Agent Cbsnd,rs ErpIe". Magnolia. Mis- viii be IfoHp'
" foTw srded. ,u-,,
lJnl the Mail Routes and Post Ofees retaeh'hed
viii mail and pay postage Letters from the shove places 70
the Mssnoiis Posi Once. .,u
P.,,sgr nom Magnolia 10 Liberty.
Letters. u. y. posisr, paid
NrvspApsrs and Circulars, T.. & po.tag. paid.
Pup,criutons and sdyvrtssnsns for country papers 70
e.iy,d by J. BENZ CHANDLER.
No a Csrondeleist
New. Orleans La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09


~. i huino NM ~ - .. $3.50 ~ ~
~ p.hsIioyy vbicb mid
-. .w.il.d "a 10 Ami,
IN a.. al h.,.sf :, hi, ,nn
49, 80 :" H. ina tt.o-o
y '' "
...l,n. ..nA,,,lo, as ga $50
- 49, s,'bs, ~ .t.mp, H..y 20 b.. reoued and used n.
-, md m. fovns wear. by III. p.ope of the United
go. II M, Cov,rn,,u wer. 10 furnish A, proposed by
mi. hin stamped the price the stamps
- a. a,.Tx e,t,in a Almost m. entire humber Of stamp.
,s -. 49, bv L. ruLlic In ned .,y.lop~s or In
-, - a.. a., Go,srprneut would have 10 furnish no
- a. ty Lrndr,d and 6N.en and one haf millions Of en-.
I g.. ~ eos A. ,Lr mic, which IN. Department no
- go con,rsc, f., slammed .nyeiopes ,ir 81 ~ rer
p5S a. sond i,vavs a. addition of no Ies, than 81
~ S1 ~, rnny o. On, sresdy he.vv burden OF taxation
a., 81 & mo-, d. .nt,. co,t The Government sell, II,
49,, IT, a 49, therefor. 10 hear The expense OF dsribu
' 49, =, -, po., Gaies In .be ca,r of IA. .tsmu,
49,, -. 4. ria,py hut tbe distrbuou Of the shove In
49, ,nh., az .nv.lo.. by mail cannot be accom- ished
, - 80 aSonsI hssy, outlay 10 be Nevis. added 10
-.
~. -. nv On. would be attended with
80 -, .r.n.. Co a.. D.n.rtm.pt ana DELAY 10 Tho
prsoi 20 .ne -, y.,r I.rgo ,r,onn r,y, h. a..
PLp'S. ,Lo H. 80, .yo.II 80. In, 20 ..cuy.
oi'o' ssAu NJ ...s -, 49,. .oId ,.oni,. ..s.. ~
hs s.ns ~ ~ $3.50 q, NH 80. .nonnt. of non,
. .1d -. ~ he /, n !. po,rd 10 br, and THEFT
~ Il LII eyd.ut that la order 20 Thoroughly control bus
mes. ,Iposed to 20 many temptations msnuactuns
.smn.a envelopes, the Government would be compelled
n ~, it.. or else conhdr Il 10 one
In either case this aid amount TO tho almost total
Jnoon Oh m. butu.ss OF nanuf curing envelopes
I,rs fourth. Of the sns numbsr Of enreopes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

VNO EMGRANTS,
EMIGRANT SOCIETIES on NEw.ENGLAND AND
EUROPE.
5000 EMrGRANTs can be placed IN good situations and
homrs meda-ly upon arrival supplied with
improved unimproved lands which be purchased,
leased worked on shares
Apply or adde's G. r. HATCHER
No. 2l8 Gravierst,
w.Orlsans
Reitrences-IIan, Brown 4 vsnderpoole New York
Geo. W. Holt NswYoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
Geaebers.

ANY LADY desiring INSTRUCTION in the
"A English Branches or Penmanship her residence may
vccuTe Of frsiclass LADY TEACHER by I'D
tressng Miss V. L., at Godsmiths Institute NO 10
Broadway.
TNEACHERS Wanted-Also Pupils TO intro
due 70 Schools sennaries and Fsmie, in city and coun
ey iess applications for competent Teacher ~ 20 IN
eodBce Pupils 70 the American Educational mon 500 way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
SUPREME COURT-COUNTY of NEW

CUPREME COURT--COUNIf OF NEM
- YORK-THE UNITY FIRE INsuRANCE Ass ~ Nv
.nd JaMES MARTIN MOKRisOS. Defendants No'iee hs
hereby given all persons having claim, agans, tne 49,
Fire Insurance Association Of London the % ~
TO me- the subscriber duly appointed referee =,
before the 3th day Of April A. D. 1866 81 my once n
W.st In The CIV of New and there show cause
spy hsy have at2 O'Clock In the afternoon on ,aid ay
The prayer Of the complaint in this aoon sh9uu o
,Tspied 10 wit that the defendants account 10 Tue
G the stocks heretofore placed n the hands Of be dsen
a. tus,ees thereof for the benefit and security o. nen a.
.bonld Insurance. with the plaintiff ana ha W.
pendants, after deducns their lawful commissions. eo shs
,bsTge, a, such Trustees pay over transfer ana DRIVER 70
Minutes a, aid trust fud and the increase therrroD I'D VI
Ind, The dslsndsns for which they may be
and Thai tbereupon they be H. all hing discharged HV
sd ,,n., and why plaintiffs shond not have suoh
% d., or relief as 10 the Court IN the premises ay
-. ~ M. Dated New Yorh, February j. 1870 ~,
II 2v,wlllAp2 w" &||~~~' ''e,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
TO the SENATE and HOUSE of REPRE-.

VNO the SENATE and HOUSE Of REPRE-
i sESTATlvEs. 81 CoSGREss ASSEMBLED: The
undersigned Paper and Envelope Manufacturers and Deae
and ststioB.r. respectfully submit; 49,
That IL appears irom the public prints that bin has been
ib. Senate and House Representatives OF
ii. United States, IN which occurs the following;
Sser T. That the Postmaster 0ruera cell stamps and
envelopes the ssue Of the stamp. impressed thereon
1h, effect Of TIL. section Of the propo.ed law II passed
BY th. Cousr.. Of the United States would be great pecu'
mary loa 90 tie Government OF THIS country mAn'h IN
,ae. and important branch Of national Industry,
AID d.ira,sni the sntf. p.opl. Of this Hepubhe,
That the bill yroyosed should not be
pas.~d By the Congress Of the United States.
And IN proof Of the corrscnos, OF the foregoing assertions
the w DER .n.d further state as follow;
Ace t to the Report submitted BY "a. Poet
mas,sf-os4r November 18th. 49,; there sold by
~, Jep< d1rlng the tscal year from July ls 1864 to
June Suth, -, no ess than. ~ a -, i55 stamps
and lSo{0sl3 stamped envelopes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
A GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREE

~ LFYs HISTORY OF THE WAR 1.-THE
AMERICAN CONFLlGT-MoRET THAN 10000 COPIES
ALREADY SOLD.
The high character Of this worn has gained fo srepnts
ton, the authors political opponents accorded to
no other history Of the war Az complete lucid impartial
and authentic record OF events throughout BY great
discrimination and painskns fortninabe ahe In
conception Of pan and excellence OF detsi hes no rival
The great superiority OF GHEELEY'S HISTORY over 81
others most eDpnacsy sttested by public aud the
Of all parties; while among its purchsssrs 10 every
where conceded 20 be the most satisfactory work ever sod
by Agents This estimate !, rendered still significant by
the that thon'snt of purchaser, Of the inferior
boohs 90 loudly herded standard" histories Of the war
have already laid them aside and scbed FOR this work.
Ene gec efficient canvassers wanted either ON com
mission salary az they prefer Tie succs'' 81 our
Agps be inferred from the isc that dmonsa large mum
ber Of eHf odnrdsers ha. ie employ engage
IN ht ials Of any 9th ~ rork.
q. y. CASE Co. Publisher, Hartford, Conn.
c. n. OILDfRsLEtNE. No sprucest.. New YORK
General Agent for Newly ork New jersey Delaware Mary
land. and the District Of Columbia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
6lailonrrp ano 1anrp GOODS.

DAssETT's GOLD PENS are made OF the
I'D fn.tt stoek. and arc the most $500
SUBSTANTIAL GOLD Pms
u,sd C. H. BAssFTT MnnufactursrI
Nc. 254 Broadway, n. "
Opposite City Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
lectures ano Aleetinas.

ECTURES IN BEHALF OF THE
IL FREEDMEN-CoL ~ w. DANIELS Of Lonisiapat
and Mrs. DANIELS formerly Misc Cora L. Scott VIII
address people Of NewYok Cooper institute on
DAY EVENING, Feb. ., 1865.
Col DANIELS has resided In the South for numoN o.
connected with the organisation Of eoofeS ,.?op
under Gen Buter--hss lately arrived from the South
and prepared to speak upon the prsss"s eondon W
Freedmen. .~At.ra
Mr. DANIELS win address the audience upon the ss:scs
of The Freedmen" and original Poem In eoah''''
Herewith will be gwen at the conclusion So, =, N.
The proceeds Of these Lectures are TO Do es'0's~ ~
estab shment of Schools for .he Freedmen - a.. -
Tickets Of admission 50 cens;o es sos sn1
Nos and ia COOPER nstate building and Sse 'he emss
of the Institute the night Of the Lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

o. REWARD, and no questions asked, for
QpeJ the return Of Sale KEY No. HU please fssve
4 ELRRINGs, Ne. w RlsAd~y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

VVANTED-A PURCHASER for first
w class DRUG STORE. Stock and Fixtures amounting
70 200 rare chance purchase welesteDh,hsG Ds'
Terms liberal Address Immediately u RESIN, I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
Musifal Jnsirnmenis.

A VERY ELEGANT secondhand ROSE
A WOOD PLANO, IN tpiop order for SALE low. Also
our magnificent new ones At 80 less than old prices
Several good Psrlo aud Chapel ORGANS for sale cheap OF
TO b re by she month, at hRl0N PIANO FORTE WARE
ROOMS, No. 40 Broome.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09
'THE MASON a. HAMLIN CABINET OR
WEBER PIANO.FORTE

TNHE WEBER PIANO-FORTE
i is called tn. BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by al the
Leading musicians Of this city and elsewhere 1t pronounced
by the National Piano orte Association sfer tina In their
with the FIRST Of tins emnenty
the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA and u,ed by The cOn'ervs
tory Music and other high music schools altogether because
Of bsii immense power equality swsstne" and bancy CT
tone elastic touch. ard great durability.
WARFROOMs. No <?e Broome- a., near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-09

STOLEN.
Don th. 2O.h Dee, IN Berlin Prussia
Five United State. per cent $50 BONDS ofle17.
Nos 2is and oil 295 "a Series b231 2S34 and 81 o51, 9th
sers, Of 600 each The public warned against nego-
tiains th. above. MARCUsE BALTZER No 80 Exchange
p.ee " Y.