1% ffftittcrai HARVEY SICKL.ER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, June 2 8. 1865. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. At the last formal meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, it was resolved that the State "Conventioa should be called to meet at Har tisburg on Wednesday, the 21st day of June inst But, having since learned from a majority of the ■Commi.tee, and been advised by many other lead ing Democrats of the State, that a postponement to a later day won d,on many accounts, be acceptable, and is generally desired, I hereby give notice that the next Democratic State Convention of Pennsyl vania will convene at the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives, in the pity of Harrisburt: on THURS DAY, THE 24T11 DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at ore o'cl >ck P. M. C. L WARD Chairman, TOWAKDA, June Ist, 1565. EST The Democratic papers of the Stata re respectfully requested to copy. AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTRUMRNTS are winning golden opinions abroad. A recent number of the Leipzig Signals , the leading musical journal of Europe, mentions the su periority of the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, manufactured in Boston, imitating that these manufacturers have discovered the secret of avoiding the harsh, reedy tones of other instruments of this class. No PAPER NEXT WEEK —The whirl!; g f time has brought about the 4th of July. In accordance with a custom long established among editors, we have concluded to observe it by giving our typos a short respite from the incessant routine toil of the office. We feel certain that no reader who has even the faintest idea of their labors, will complain that we have done so. As for ourself we •hat! probably spend much of the interval iu makmg war upon the pig-weed and eunJry other noxious and troublesome herbs and plants that have found their way in our gar d*u. Heretofore our actions towards them have been decidedly pacific ; hereafter we •hall "kill'em slay'em," even though we may thereby incur the imputation of being a "war Democrat." £*£- A large number of new advertise ments Coming in at a late date, has so crowd •ed our Columns as to limit the amount of general reading matter. We shall endeavor, alter ilit- 4:h, to weea out from our columns all nou paying, (ua.l-luad advertisements, And retain those only which promise us re muneration. While on this subject of advertisemeuts, we may as well intimate our opinion to the readers of the Democrat. It is this, that the man who advertises liberally, is the man most anxious to sell and therelore most like lj to please his customers in quality and pri ces of goods. We advise all purchasers to go to the place t hat is advertised. * e man that is 100 stmgy r too short sighted to advertise and let his I isiness be known, will Always haggle lo..gct about that last hall cent of profits. DHUPPOINTRD— Uarrisburg has of late been filled with returned soldiers, who ac cording to a correspondence of the Aye. have greatly disappointed the abolitiouists of the blood-hound breed. The malignant cowards had cut out a great deal of mobbing for the soldiers to do. "Copperhead" newspapers Were warned that their offices would be gutted and prom/nent "copperheads" had it • hinted to them that they would be hung up -as decorations lor lamp posts when the sol diers should come home. But instead of in quiring alter 4 copperheads' the few sodiers who take trouble to iuquire after anybody ex rcpt the paymaster, are asking about the tk'ecet. Firding twenty-five or thirty per cer.t. struck off their bounty by order of the •War Department, they would liaco to know whether a smart deduction hus been made on the horse contractors and shoddyites, wt-o sre very num rous around there. JET A vast amount of dissatisfaction was occasioned upon the recent discharge of the one year'* men, bj (he refusal of the pay taaatera (o pay one of the installment* of bounty, amounting to about thirty-three dollars. The refusal is in eonsequencc of an order from Secretary Stanton, Irotn the War Department, at Washington, and is based mpon the plea that the inen did not seive iheir lull time, and hence are not entitled to 4he full bounty. The aoldiers understood ate Jaw to mean that they weta to receive 8100 bouivy, and if it means anything else it{ was rather a petty pece of business for; Congress to make it appear to have one intaning while it teally bote another, More- ! over the real meaning siiojld have been ex- j plained at the time the enlistments were made, thus avoiding the present disnatisfac <loll,and saving the national r< petition irom charges of trifling deception. The Ptesident has appointed Provisional Oovernere for the Southern States, as fol lows : For North Carolina, Win. W. Hold en , Georgia, James Johnson ; Mississippi, William L Shatkey; Texas, Andrew J. Hamihen. The Governors thus far appointed •r# all opposed to negro suffrage. Death of Admiral Dupoiit. The telegraph yeareriajr brought a brief announcement of the death of Rear Admiral Dupont, at the La P'erce House, Philadel phia. Samuel Francis Dupont, as a midshipman in the United States Navy in 1817, only twelve years of age, made the beginning of those long years 01 honorable and useful ser vice which are now brought to a too early close. Though of French parentage on the father's side, he was born in this country, in Bergen, New Jersey, on ttie27(h of Sep tember, 1802, and was", consequently, not quite sixty two years old at ihe lime ttf his death. C •mmencing his experience in the navy at a period when there was most pride and the greatest spirit of conclusiveness in the profession, he by faithful attention and application has won the honors which were besti wed upon him. His first crime was in the Franklin, an old sivtniy-fmr-gun ship, under Commodore Stewart. His profession at fir>t came 6low, and was only earned by perseverance in bis studies and patience un der official neglect. We next hear of him in a hall military, half naval exploit, when in February, IS4B, be lauded at San Jose with a force of one hundred marines and sailors, I defeated and scattered a force of Mexicans were endeavoring to make prisoners. It was not until 185G, after nearly forty years set vice, that he was promoted to the rank of captain. In 1857 he was appointed to the command of the steam frigate Minnesota, which was sent to China, with Mr. Re;d, the American minister. His cruise this time was I quite an extended one, arid shortly alter his returning in January, 18G1, he was appoiuled to the command of the Philadelphia navy yard, Thus at the commencement of the rebell ion in the suppression of which he was to perform so distinguished a.par', he occupied the position of capiain in the navy, ami with almost his entire acquaintance aud associa tions among those who cast their lot with i the Southern States. He bad but one ! thought, to maintain the honor of the flag ! *d the unity of the country. West Point graduates for army p siti< ns were many I compared with the f-w among our naval offi. ' cers who were qualified by experience for i the command of large naval squadrons. In i tact, there never had been the opportunity previousjto this war, as our navy was so I small that fleet commanders tor such fluttHa ! as we have had lately would have been thu't | no less than fiction. In the summer of 1491, he among others, wrs consulted by the Secretary of the Navy, with a view to the establishment of some convenient and central military and naval depot, with a safe harbor on the southern coast, preparatory to operations against the interior. lit® judgment was at once given for Port Boyai, and ho m soon after put in command of the South A finite blockading squadron, wt .h the rti >ie e-pec'al duty of at tacking ar.d taking po>.eyi -n <•! Port P. nal The Wab&sh had been especially fitted u,, lor his flag ship, and I e ,-ai ed from F riie?- Monroe, on the 29th of October, accotnpa nied by a fleet of Ally vessels, including the transports convey ing the land forces under Gen. T. W. Sherman. The attack on the two strong fort 6at Hilton Hrad and Bay- Point, defending tlie harbor u t Port Royal which immediately followed, at once gave flag officer Duponi a name as fuily apprecia ted in Europe as in this eOuutiy. The ves sels of lb* squadron, led by the flagship, for four hours sailed around upon a circle deliv ering their fire at each f >rt as they passed with most remarkable steadiness and accura cy, The enemy, at the end of this lime, evacuated their works, abandoning every thing but their muskets. The boldness in thus attacking strong forts with wooden ships, and at short range, the precision of the movements, and the beautiful appearance of the fleet, excited universal admiration.— Ihe advantage which the possession of so desirable a naval depot gave, was soon fol lowed up by most vigorous (.derations against the whole southern coast, and the effective ness of our blockading force was thus largely increased. In August, 18G2, be was norni nated by the President as rear admiral Some time afterward he had his celebrated dispntc with Dahlgren as to the uae of the heavy ordnance and the general effectiveness of our blockading force was thus largely in creased. In August, 1802. he was nominated by the President as rear admiral. Some time afterward he had hi celebrated d 6pu'e with Dah'gren as to the use of the heavv ordnance and the general effectiveness and invulnerability of the monitors. There were few ((Beers of the navy of long experience who did not give the weight of their judge ment in support of his opinion, snd suhse" qupnt events most fully bore out his action. Many of the IOSFCS which took place in Charleston harbor might never have befallen us if his sdvice had been followed. Admiral Dopant's acquaintance with the service extend* over every branch, and he has been piaclically familia- with the details of every department. Toe Lighthm* e Board, and the boards for providing a code of rules f r the training and for the examina tiou of middshipmen, owe much to his thorough theoretical knowledge and practi cal understanding. The radical porti m of the republican party are getting up a conspiracy against President Johnson and his policy on reconstruction ne gro suffrage, and kindred subjects. Chase, the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Couri is travelling the South makug speeches against the President's policy, while Wendell Phillips, is doing the same rhm - in the North It is very strong what a d ff-nmce some things make. If a Democrat had done a few months ago, what these men are now doing, he would have been a eecrsaioinat, traitor, copperhead, and very likely arrested and im prisoned for "ambarraaiag the government. Opiuion of S.epuru A. l)ou(lii> In the dincussion before the people of Illi. nois just previous to his lest election to the Un>ted States Senate, Judge Douglas said : "I hold that a*negro is not, and never ought to be a citizen of the United States. I hold that this Government was made upon a white basis by white men for the benefit of white men and thetr posterity forever, and should be a itniinstered hy white men an nose oth ers. Ido not believe that the Almighty made the Negro capable of self government. "Now f say to you, my fellow citisoua, that in my opinion, the signers of the Decla re ion of Independence had no reference to the negro when they declared all men created equal. They desired to express by that p iruze, white men of European birth, Euro pean descent, and had no tefercnce to the ne gro, the savage Indians or other inferior or degraded races. At that time every .me of the thirteen colonies was a slave holding col ony, and every signer of the Declaration rep- j ie<ented a slave holding constituency, and we know that no one of them emancipated his slaves, much less offered citizens"ip to them when they signed the Declaration." The Republican State Convention of lowa held on the 14th, formally accepted negro suffrage as a plank in the platform of that party in the coming political campaign in that State. Among the resolutions adopted by that body setting forth the principle of the party, was one in favor of an amendment to the Constitution of the State, striking out the word irhite. This, if carried, would put negroes and Indians upon a political equality, nut only in voting but in holding offices of profit, mist and honor to th® State, Local and Personal. To the Ladles,—Oae of Singer'a celebrated letter A Family Sewing Machinee. A leu one of Fiokle 4 Lyon's with all the latest improvements and adjustments, will be sold at manufacturer's p ricei. For prices and specimens of work call at the House of the editor of Democrat , where ma cb i neg can be seen. The Nurse and Spy--la the title of a new work of 400 ptges, just publ isbed and to be sold on ly by subscription. We have had no opportunity for any critical examination of the work, but find it highly recommended by gentlemeD of unquestionable literary taete and talent M'ss Edwards, the writer, gives ber personal experiences as a union Nurse end Spy. In the latter capacity, she. under variona dis guises manage i to enter and pass out of the rebel lines, almost at will. The work is fieelj illustrated ard doubtless abounds with thrilling and interesting naratives. The authoress is pledged to devote her share of the profits, urisins from its sale to the aid of sick aud wounded soldiers, Mr C. L, Briggs is canvas'iag various porti jm of ur county, for this work, wbi ch be engages to de liver us soon as the subscrip Uona fer the district is completed. New Advertisements—We csll attention to the follow ng new advertisements in our paper of to day. F. M. BUCK proclaims "Good News to House-Keep era" HaM.fTK.4n and Howe adiertisc an extensive and varied assortment at their store in Nicholson. EMPIRK SnrrTt.E SKWIWO MACHINE'S by T J MoAR-rnr* and Co. N. Y, Durt.tx SPRING SKIRTS— a fino thing forth. La- PIANO FORTF.S by GnovrsTKes A Co. N. Y. GHOCKFTV A PROVISION STORK by Ransler ROM. Masonic Notice Meeting of Temple Lodge No. 248. John Ri ey and George Phi. i s advertise truant wives. T. Trambai T r cautions all mankind not to buy a note against him-says he won't pay it AA ho's at Fault,—Frequent complaints are made to us by subscribers, of not receiving the Democrat when they should, by due course of mail. At are told our paper is not receiv ed until the week after its issue. Such is said to be the case t thp Centremoreland and Bowman's Creek offices Except in r try rare instances, all pj. pcrs for subscribers in the county, are put in the the Post-office on Wednesday (the day of publica tion.) 1 hat they lo aot reach their destination in due time is no fault of ours. We suspect that some Post-Office officials 'Drcs't in • little brief authori ty" are violating their sworn duties, by neglecting to forward or deliver our papers. We would re mind such, if any there are, that they owe a duty to the public , which is superior to that they owe lo their party ; and there are unrepealed statutes—in such case made and provided—imposing severe pen alties for these "fantastic tricks," of partisan post masters. We hope this hint will suffice ; and that hereafter our subfcrib-rs will have no cause for complaint. NRW MUSIC, —We have received from Horace Wa ters, No 431 Broadway, New York, the following pieces of Music, by Mrs. E. A. Parkhurat, who ia one of nr most popular oomposers— ■Funeral March" to the memory of Abraham Lin coln, martyr President ; -'Oh ! Send me one Flower from his Grave." Price 30 cents each, The March with vignette of the President, 50 cents- Mailed free. We copy the following notices from the P.eu— ' The 'Fun ral March of President Lincoln The popular demand for this March, by Mrs. E, A. Park burst, has iaoreased to one thousand copies weekly.— It is one of the finest piecea yet written by thss tal ented lady, whose compositions have won for her an envinhle position in the Musical wtrld,"—Uroo/Wyn Daily Eagle. "The beat we have seen in the instrumental line is the 'Funeral March' in G minor, by Mrs, Park hurst."— N. York Evening Pott •'I t is one of the most effecting things of the kind we have heard of late,"—JV, Y, Herald "It is a fine composition, well worthy the reputa tion of its writer."— Hone Journal, ' The Funeral March, by Mrs, Pnrkhurst; has be come very popular,"- Chrittian Intelligence, "It is really a meritorious composition, and should appear on every piano."— Jewieh Muttnger, ''Her music has had nn immense sale, and she is destined to occupy the front rank among Amerioan composers."— American Baptiet. TELPLE LODGE NO 248 ATI REGULAR COMMUNICATION A The next regular common loatioa of Temple Lody, No. 248. A. Y M., will be held at their Hall, • T> nahaonuck, on Monday, July 3d at 71 o'clock, Wc F TERRY, Sec'ty. ©©©B HSW® TO HOUSE KEEPERS! Frank M. Buck Hsi juft opened, at the iter* house formerly oc euyied by CT. Marsh, on# ioer below Baldwin's Hotel, in Tuukhaunock, NEW GROCERY AND Provision Store, where he is prepared to sell eve ything in the line of Family Groceries at prices far below those here tofore asked for them. 0 His stock was selected aid purchased by MR. A. G. STARK person, whose intimate acquaintance with the trade, and dealers, enabled him to purchase at prices LOWER mi Til OUST. Mr. Stark's services as salesman, also, hava bsen stcursd. 0 In ths line of Groeeriea and Provisions, I can sell Good Molasses at 31 pe r Gal. Good Brown Sugar at 12) eta par lb. No, 1 Mackerel " 12) " •• ' Cod Fish " 9 " •' •* New Mess Pork " 17 " • 41 Chemical Soap •' 1?) • '• " Saleratus •* 12) 44 44 •' Ground Coffee " 25 " 44 " Fxtra Green Rio Coffee " 40 ,4 " 41 Lard 44 20 " " •' Rice 11 15 ' 'i ii Crackers 41 10 41 44 " And all other articles at correspondingly low prices In the article o! Teas, both as to nriees and quality, I GINGER. PEPPER, SPICE, CINAMON, CLOVES, NUTMEG, MUMARD, CREAMM'ARTAR, RAISINS, * FIGS, mm us SITS OF sit EISDS. -ALSO FLAVORING EXTRACTS FOR PUDDINGS, 1 IMS, CI'STARD AND ICK CREAM. 0 SPICED SALMON & SARDINES in boxes—a fine article for Pio-uic, fishing and pleasure f - 'ies, Ice Cream Constantly on hand, and fumishsd in any quanti ty desired, on short notice* 0 A Irge and varied aasortment of LAMPS, LAMP CHIMNEY'S GLOBES AND WICKS, ALSO Kerosene Oil. o—- i H. 8.-WOOL, HIDES, FURS, AND SHEEP PELTS, purchased for cash or trade, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. ©all aitti fiamjnf. | P. M. BUCK. Ttnkkaaneck, June 28, 1865. vindfitf. ' WANTED! 100,000 Menand Women to call, and examine for themselves, the new and splcnded stock of SPRING & SUMMER Goods, —AT— THE BARTERS for Good bargains. Hallstead & Howe. Have just opened a large and well selected stock of goods at the store formerly occupied by 0. L. Hallstead & Son at NICHOLSON DEPOT where can be fou nd the handsomest and cheapest stock of gcods in the country, consisting of foreign and do mestic DRY GOODS! Cloths, Cassimeres, Muslins, Sheet iDgs, Ticking, Calico's Delanes, Flannels, and all kinds of Mourning Goods. Alpaccas, Black Silks, Ginghams, Balmoral and Skeleton Skirts, Canton Flab nels,Nankeen, and Carpeting of all kinds H ail tuuse of Rhyme inspire my soag, nd lend to me thy soaring wing, while I plod, (he thoughtless throng 1 ed on by sotne false God or King, 0 eek. in vain, the place to find, T hat satisfaction gives human kind, lis ach strives the favoxed goal to seek, And stru-gling on with and main. D elves deep in earth, o'er oceans swe p, -A nd follows mammon'■> tuotly train, tNf eath whose gilded palace lies 1 estruction to her votaries. TJ 11 earken wea-yone, let wisdom speak. oft she's hinted, now she vows: U W VV orth of your money do you seek 7" 1 J re it's too late, go to IIALSTEAD A HOWE'S. HATS k CAPS Notions $ Varieties, t_Ulllw prising Hi>- siery,Gloves,Thead Buttons, Suspenders, Neckties, Collars, Hand kerchiefs, //air Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Gum, Ribbon and Cords, Tape, Crotchet braid, worked collars, fancy head dresses tidy cotton, carpet binding combs, fancy soaps, Carpet bags, trunks, V alises,Um brellas, Blank Books, Paper, Envelope, &c., &e. &c., Hardware of all kinds, such as Nails, Z/inges, Screws, Door Latches and Knobs, Locks and CUTLERY of every de scription. Also Dyes Drugs, Paints, Varnish es, Fish Flaxseed and L enzine Oils, Glass, Putty, etc. Queens & Glassware Cf all kinds. Stone and Earthenware. I A large Stock of Composed of sugar, coffee, teas, rice, cornstarch, Maccaroni, Barley, Bak ing oowder, molasses, soaps, candles, tobaec., and segars, salt, fish, meat, cheese, &c. Also, a large variety of Boot sand Shoes, for M m, Women and Children, AW kinds of Grain and Conn- 1 try Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Call and see for yourselves and we assure you good b rga ns. 11. P. HALLSTEAD, J. E HOWE. Nicholson June 28,1865. 4846 lj OPEN AGAIN. Tht flwery and Proviso Stor. on Stark' Brick corner, hitoly owned by T B Wall has bean purchased by the undersigned, and will b kept M • BHBCEBY AID PHOYISIOI SMI His stock comprises TEAS. SUGARS,COFFEE SALERATUB, GINGER. NUTMEG. SPICES, RAISINS, FIGS, PRUNES, DRIED BEEF. SMOKED HALIBUT, CRACKERS, CHEESE. COD FISH, MACKEREL, HERRING, nod nil other articles usually found in an es ablisbmeat of the kind, which will be sold at LIVE, AMD LET LIVE PRICES. RANSLER ROSS. Tunkhsnnock, June 2b, 1865. v4n* Great Improvement in Sewiug Machine*. EMPIRE aavwiuß MAmma Patented February 14th, IMO, SALESROOM 536 BROADWAY, N, Y. 200 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. THIS MACHINE, is constructed on entirely ae* principles of mechanism, jmsscssing many rare end raluable iiuprovements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and prononnced to bo SiMPLiciTt and PERFECTION COMBINED. It bas a straight needle, perpendicular actiee, makes iha ''Lock or Shuttle Stitch." which will ''Neither Bip nor Ravel," and it is alike n a both si.ics ; performs perfect sewing on every description of material, from Leather to the finest Narseok Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest, number Having neither "Cam nor Cog Wheel," and th* least possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass,, ami is xpATtcaus.r A NOISELESS MACHINE ! It requires fifty per ct less power to drive II than anv other machine in the market. A gisi twelve years of age can work it Meudily, withonl fatigue or injury to health. Its strength ami "•Wondrrfnl Simplicity" of con struction renders i* almost impossible to get of order an-* i> gunramtsed by the company to giv* tntire satisfaction. We res|ectively invite n rhwae who may desifo to supply then selves with a -uwenior article, to come and examine 'his "Unrivalled Machine." One half KouCs instruction i sufficient to enablt any person t wur-kc this Xacliincto their entire satUfot'iask Religious and Charitable Institution* will be libit ally dealt xrith. Ag -nts wanted for all Towns in the United States where Agents ace not already established, Also for CnliH, Mexico. Cen'ra! aal South America, t* whom a liberal d's.-ount will be given. T.J. McARTHUR & CO. A A Co | PRINCIPLE AGENTS ESTA^LISAF.Dt Syracuse, N. Y„ John H Fowler, Phiia., SanuießttS M Gtath A Co.. Pittsburg, Earnest Axthelm, v4n46ly A A C New Skirt for 1865. [THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE IN HOOP SKIRTS. J.W BRADLEY'S New Pa-ent DUPLIX EL LIPTIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT WESTS' BRADLEY A CARET, (Inte J I, A J O "**♦.) S>LE PROPRIETORS and MANU FACTUR ER"*, 97 Cnainoots and 79 and SI Reads Streets. New York THIS INVENTION consists or DrPLrx (or two> Elliptic Steel Spring*. iiigeniou*ly Braided Tightly, and Fi inly tage*her, edge t- edge, making th* toughest m t Flexible Elastic nrd Durable Spriags ever They seld"tn Bend or Break 'ike th* Single Sprirgs, sod consequently Preserve their P rfcei su 1 Beautiful Shape Twice as Long as any Skirt Tb WWIRNIT*. ntiuu rv and Great Comfort and (.le isure to any Lady wearing the Duplex El liptic Skirt will b- experienced particularly in aU Crowded Assemblies; (yms, Carriage*, Railroad C r% Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade aad House Dress. as the -kirtcan be folded, when is as* to o copy <>. small place as easily as a Silk or Mus lin Dress. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of waring the ''Duplex Elliptic S'eel Spring Skirt" for a single day, will never af. tervrards willingly dispense with tberr uee- For children, Misses, nv.il yang ladies, they are tnp*- rio- to all others. They are the llest Quality in Erery Part, and unquestionably the Lightest, Most Desirable, Com fortable, jnd Economical Skirt Ever Made. FOR SALE in all First-Class Stores In This City r and throughout the United States, and Canada*) Havara do Cuba, Mexico, South America, aadtibt West Indies. INQUIRE EORTIIE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT. v4-n46-3uio. "A A C" GROVESTEEN & CO., Fiano-Forte MANUFACTURERS 499 Broadway NEW-YORK The attention of the public and the trade is invi. rd to our new scale 7 octave rosewood piano fo.tc." which f.>r xo'urne and purity of tone are unri valled by any hitherto offered in "this market, They contain all tiie modern t nprovements. French Grand action, harp pedal iron frame over-strung bran, Ate, an 1 etch ust.u aent being in tie under the personal supervision of Mr. J. 11. Urovesteen, who has had n practical experience of over 30 years in their manu facture,is fully warranted iu every particular. THE 'GROVESTEEN 3PSA3H©-3P©afflr received the highest reward of MERIT OVER ALL OTHERS, AT THE CELEBRATED WORLD'S PAIR, Where were exhilited instruments from the best ma kers of London. Paris. Germany, Poil adelpbi* Bal timore, Boston and N w York ; an! also at thn A tinmen Institute for five successive years, th* gold and silver medals from both of whiob can b* seen at our w.ira room. By the introduction of improvements w* maka n •till more perfect Piano forte and by manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash system, ara enabled *• offjr these 'nstruments at a prion which will pracludn competition. PRICKS —No. 1. Svn Octave, round eornera Rosewood plsin case, 8275. No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, Ros*wo*d heavy moulding 8300. No 3' Seven 0 tare round corners. Rosewoed Louis XIV style 8325, Terms ; —Net Cash, in Currant Funds, iy Des riptiv* circulars aeut tree* •'A. AC" 48 v 4 n46-ly*ar AA C,
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