Business Directory LAW VEIIS. ENOS HALL, J. J. Exoa, Dakikl Halo. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and SoKcitors in Chancery. Office over the Ehrst National Bank, Watertown, Wis. 9 HARLOW LEASE, A TTOKNEY at Law, and Court Com missioaer. Office on 2d floor of Duffy s corner of Main and Third Streets. H. S. ORTOX, H. MCtBSUaSU. C. H GAUDS. E. OPwTOH, MTJLBSBGrEE GAELIC ATTORNEYS at Law, Office in Noak’s Block, opposite the Post Office, Wa tertown, Wis. 491f C. B. SKINNER, A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. x\_ Has a complete abstract of the rec ords of all titles and incumbrances on real estate in Jefferson county. Office over Bank ot Watertown, Wis. PHYSICIANS, W. 0. SPALDING, PHYSICIAN AND SCROEON, and Ex amining Surgeon for Pensions. Office in Johnson's Block, corner of Main and Ist streets. duTmTn' barber, E LECTIO Physician and Surgeon. Office ovtr A. Peterson’s store. LUMBER YARDS. ~J. H SLEEPER k J. HAMLIN. WATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber of every description j Lath and Shingles constantly on hand a a for sa>e ai the Lowest Market Pi ice, at th Milwaukee Depot, lYatertown, Wis. NEW LUMBER YARD. JUST opened at Watertown by J. and A. 0. Streeter k Cos., west of the river, 2 blocks south of Lindon House, opposite G. B. Lewis’ Sash and Blind Factory. Where they will sell all kiudsof lumber, Latb and Shingles, at very low prices. MISCELLANEOUS. gritznerT bro FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Ores set- in the Middle of Main stree. Bridge, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair Dye used, warranted to bold co.or iOi Cign weeks. _ E. 11. KLERRE, RCHITECT. Plan? and Specifications J\. furnished for public and private fan Id ings. Will superintend the same when de sired. Orders by mail solicited. Office 44 Pinckney street, Madison, Wis.; P. 0. Box 683. *4yl AUGUST WIG GEN HORN, JEWELER, ha? recently opened a Jew elry Store in Johnson's block, corner Main and Ist street, where he will keep constantly on hand a large stock ot Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Pla ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, jto., and warranted to give satisfaction. E. R. EVANS and boarding stable, Ist St., Wateituwa, Wis. Horses and Carriages always on hand for the Accommodation of the Public. Dr. T. S. HARRISON. VETERINARY SURGEON- office over Post Office, takes this opportunity of announcing to tlte public and all horsemen that he is prepared at all limes to preform any surgical operation, or treat any diseases tnat horse is subjectjfb. Having had twenty five years’ experience in Lie profession, he a confident of effecting a cure whenever possible Ring Bones and Bone Spavins removed in 24 hours —warranted. ~U. c. MANSFIELD, DENTIST. Rooms over rrfetVi-3LSchwab’? Clothing Store, Main '•J-UXO-f Street, Watertown, Wig. STRAW MURPHY, PAINTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Wiass, Putty, Brushes, Ac. One door west of Wisconsin National Bank, Watertown. Jam* Hktmahs, Georgb McMillbs J. HEY MANN CO. IMPORTERS and dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, and a;so manufacturers ot choice G gars. The purest California Wines and Bran dies constantly on hand. Watertown, Aug. 8. 1870. 8. 3. GREEN, TTIATBRTOWN Marble Works. Mr. T Green is Manufacturer of and Dealei n all kinds of Marble Monuments, Head- Stones. Mantel {ieces kc., also Cat Stone lor Building Purposes. Shop on First St., ans Block south of Main street. Watertown, J. E. Davies Wagon and Carriage MANUFACTURERS. HAVE now on band the LARGEST As sortment of Wagons and Carriages, of their own manufabture, ever in this city. As we use none but the best of stock, and employ the most skillful workmen, persons In want of Wagons and Carriages ot and kind will consult their own interests be giving us a call before purchasing, as we are boand not to be outdone either iu quality of w ork or price. REPAIRING Of all kinds done promptly and in the best possible manner. Shop on First Street, two Blocks South of Main. Watertown, Wisconsin. J. E. DAVIS, July 26, 1869. IS E Alt )TAT.. W. D. SPEOSSSFR, Jr. Practical Watchmaker, HAS removed to the store formerly oc cupied by Orvis Gazes, opposite the Post Office whete he will constantly keep on hand a large and complete stos performed recently in one of onr city churches, it is related of the bridegroom that he gave the young man who presided at the organ a retainer of a greenback to play something ‘nice at the close of the affair, so our musical friend struck up “Put me in my Little Bed’' for the recessional, to the soothing strains of which the happy couple marched out of church with beaming countenance and elastic step. O Go and Laugh. —The Young Ameri can Star Minstrels, of Watertown, will give on* of their performances at Music H ill on Saturday evening next, December 2d. to which the public are specially invited, through tiie medium of large posters and small bills. The boys have been in con stant practice for some months past, and are ully prepared to give a first-class per tot tn ance. We hope the troupe will he well pat ronized on the occasion of their apps araace nest Saturday evening, so that they miv feel sufficiently encouraged to give another performance before long. Patronize the boys then, and encourage home talent. Under the head of “Personal,” the Fond du Lac Commonwealth A the 20th inst., has the following: -a Rev. Mr. Dafter, of the Episcopal Church, has just returned from a six week s vacation, fie went nor;h im mediately after the disasters at Peshtigo, the Sugar Bush, Williamson’s Mill, &c. At Peshtigo and Sugar Bush he assisted in bu rying the deaii, and then pushed out into the forests, where he remained a month, passing the time hunting, fishing and drink ing in the fresh air of that healthy section. He meets with a warm welcome from his church and acquaintances. The Rev. Mr. Vernor conducted the services in the Epis copal Church during the absence of Mr. Dafter. Want of Interest. We constantly hear complaints made of the great lack of interest shown to our Public Schools by the parents and guardians of the children at tending them. It is n rare occurrence to have any of the parents visit the school I room to see how their children are pro gressing in their studies. Teachers feel much more encouraged in their work, and are apt to take more interest in the ad vancement of the scholars when they know that their efforts are being closely scruti nized by the parents and others. There should be a dsep interest manifested by all in the progress and genera! success of our public schools, and in no better way can it be shown than by more frequent visits to the schools and an earnest desire to witness how faithfully the teachers are peiforming their duties towards the children who have been left in their charge. Personal. —Her. Mr. Cragln, of the Congregational church, preached at Colum bus last Sunday, exchanging with Rev. Mr. Miner, of that place. D. Ostrander, of this village, for a long time the active and efficient General Agent of the “Republic” Insurance Cos., is now the Genera! Agent of the “Imperial.” Mr. Ostrander has for several years made the subject of insurance his principal study, and is probably as well (if not better,) posted in that line of business as any man in the country, and the “Imperial” has been fort unate in securing his services as General Agent. —Jefferson Bani.cr. Mrs. Boyd learns from the agent mg Day. in accordance with the proc lamation from Governor Fairchild. In the midst of death and des ilation, in many por tions ot the state, the people of Wisconsin are not unmindful of the numerous bless ings onchsafed to them during the year, for which our thanks are due to the liner of the Universe. There will ba union religious services in the Congregational church on Thanks giving day. Tiie sermon will We preached by Rev. A. II Walter, of tbe Methodist church. -a* Lady Orchestra.—The celebrated Lady Orchestra, now on a general tour throughout the West, will give one concert in this city at Turner Hail, Wednesday eve ningj of next week, December 6th. We take pleasure in placing before our readers tbe following from the New York Commercial Advertiser of Sept. 12th. relative to this troupe of female musicians, so that our people may have an inkling of the rich treat that is iu store tor them by their appearance in this city Tie ladies came in dressed in white, and were warmly welcomed. They are young, pretty, attractive. The feamre ot (hi play ing especially to be recommended is its del icacy. They will attract the attention of all •ur music-loving citizens. A feature of the concert which won great applause was the vucal par t. Golden Wedding. Mr Christian Webber, and his wife Catharine, of Clyman. Dodge county, celebrated their Golden wed ding at the residence of their son. Mr. Jacob Webber, in the 4th ward, Sun Ily last The aged couple are hale and hearty at the ripe ag>- of 74 years, both having been born in the Kingdom of Prussia in 1797. Twelve children have assisted in filling their cup of joy through life, six of whom are now liv ing. One son, Capt. John Webber, of the 20th Wisconsin, fll in defence of his adopt ed country at the battle of Prairie Grove. Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Webber have 37 gran 1-children and 4 great grand-children, all of whom were present at the wedding, and added to '.he pleasure and interest of the occasion. The wine used at the festive board was from tlieir old homestead in Ger many The happy couple received a ser enade from the Watertown Brass Baud du ring the evening, and were the recipients of a like favor from the Watertown Quartette Club. Hustle and Business. Woodard Bro. iStoue’s Bakery and Confectionery es tablishment, on the west side, is the liveliest place at the present time to be found any where in the State ot Wisconsin. At the risk ot our life we ventured into the estab lishment a few days ago, and such a bustle and hurrying to an fro we never saw. The usually urbane Steve had scarcely time to treat a visitor civil; Stone was far above noticing 1 ragglers, and all he seemed to care about was that navigation should keep open on Green Day all winter, and part of next spring, to enable the firm to ship the numerous orders they hare to fill for the Luke Superior country. Although always doing a large business, yet sin e the Chicago fire this firm has been taxed to their ut most capacity, and their several manufacto i ries have been running night and day. The constantly increasing business of Woodard Bro. j Eaw. The following is a synopsis of the estray law of this Stale; “A person taking up a stray shall wiib in seven days, notify the owner if known. It the owner be unknown and the stray of of less value than five dollars, the finder shall within ten days file a notice with the town clerk also put up notices. If the stray be of more value than five dollars, he shall cause the same to be published in some newspaper in the county, lour weeks. Such notice shall contain a brief inscription oi the stray. A s,ray of the value ot more t!i,an ten dollars shall be appraised within one month after being taken up. If tiie owner shall appear within on. year, he may take the stray by paying charges. If the owner sha 1 not ippear within one rear the person taxing up the stray shall be entitled to the property, provided the val ue is not over ten dollars, l! the value be over ten dollars, the stray shall be sold at auction, and halt the proceeds, after paying costs, shall belong to the finder, and the other half shall be paid to the town treas ure. If the finder of a stray shall neglc.ct to advertise the same, he shall be precluded from obtaining any right of property there to, or receive any charge for keeping. Peters’ Musical Mont hi for De cember is at hand, containing nineteen choice pieces of Vocal and Instrumental Mu sic, ail of which can be had for 30 cents. It seems hard to believe that so much can be furnished for such a small sum, bu l we know that it is. It comes regularly every month, and contains nothing but good Music. Bound volumes lor 1871 are offered, post paid, for 5-5. They come elegantly bound in erica son cloth, gills'des and edges, and are guaranteed Iw contain SSO worth of choice Piano Music, (some 200 pieces.) If ordered per express, $4.50 will secure it. We would advise all those seeking Holiday Presents to bear this work in mind. Music is always a proper present to a lady, and- in no other shape can the same amount of good music be bought. It is published by J. L. Peters, 90 Broadway, New York. MARRLKD. IVI UG i STOX— U AUL r U .V— A t Nash.tab Chapel, Nov. 23d, by the Rev. Dr. A. C. Cole, Dr. R M. Wjgginton, of Madison, and Miss MAttv B. Cari.TjN, of Cum ord. DIED. On the 17 tli inst., at lie residence of her father, in the town of Concord, Anna, daugh ter of Richard and Sarah Evans, aged 23 years, six months and sir days To Business Men. We have recently added to our jobbing material, and hive also on hand a good as sortment of pape’S, cards, &c., and are pre pared to execute all kinds of Job Printing in the best style of the art, cheaply, neatly and with promptness. We will devo' especial attention to circulars, bill-heads, letter-heads, posters, business, wedding and visiting cards, handbills, &c., &c., and war rant satisfaction, both as to quality aud price. Give us a call and examine speci mens and prices. W:s3c v S o vLa ,?isii'kel. Corrected Weekly by Racek Bros., Commission Merchants, Main Street Watertown. Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1871. Wheat, spring No I per bush 115 Oats, per hush new 30 Barley, per hush 50 65 Rye_ per bush 0, 60 Corn, pe. bush, new 0, 40 Buckwheat per bus 0, 75 Potatoes, per bush 0, 50 8..a r mis 1 00 2.00 O ov r Seed per bush 5,'0 6,00 Timothy Seed per bush.. 2,00 3.00 Apples, green, per bush... 20 0 60 Butter, f r esh roll lb 10 15 Eggs, per doz 20 Hides, green, per lb S 8 11 dry, per lb.. 15 New Hops. 50 0 55 Dressed Hogs 4.C0 0 4.15 Notices* BIRLISGTOS. Leaving the Eas' and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West? The best Line is acknowledged to be the 0., 13. Q., joined together with tin L M. Railroad by the Iron ('ridge at Burlington, and called the Bcrli.nsto.n Hoctb. The main line of the Route running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Middle Branch, entei inar Nebraska at Plaitsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the .State Capital, and "ii this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Con tinent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M diverging at Red Oak. falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois. Southern lowa and .Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lore.s of tine views should remember the Burlington Route, for its towns “high gleaming from afar’’ its tree fringed streams—its rough bluffs .and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies fur ther than eye can reach. Land- buyers will be sure to remember it, for they have friends among the two thou sand wiio have already' bought farms from Geo, S. Harris, the Lana Commissioner of the B, (J M. R. R. at Burling! ai, lowa, or among the four thousand home steaders and pre-emptors who last year tiled claims in the Lincoin land office, where “Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us ail a farm.” JO3 MDSES’ Sir .James Clarke’s Female Pills. These invaluable Pills are unfailing in ihe cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obs'ructions, from whatever cause. TO MARRIED LA DIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regal. riiy and although very pow erful contains nothing hurtful to the con stitution. In ail cases of Nervous and Spl it and Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue u slight exertion, PalpitaUon of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will edect a cure when all other means have failed, fhe circulars around each package give lull directions and_adviee, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed ruin ob-ervation. SPECIAL ISTOTICrr;. It is the fate of every truly valuable med icine to be counterfeited. Job Moses’ Sir ■lames Clarkes female pills are extensively coun terfeited. '1 he genuine have the name of “Job Moses” on each package. All others are worthless. Dishonest Druggists en deavor o sel the counterfeits to make greater profits. N. B.- In all oases where the genuine cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to (lie 'ole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cort land St., New York, will insure a bottle of he genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by re nin mail securely sealed from any knowl edge of its contents. 35 lyr. J O 3 SPH MILLER Brass Founder Locksmith And Dealer in Water, Steam Gas Pipes Railings and Fences iii .1831 li fill up around Porches, Ci’aves^c Light mag Hods, Awningx, and Iron Shutters put up on Short Notice. He has also a large assortment ot Sporting Guns, Rifles. Pistols, Pow der Flasks, Shot Rags, Powder, Shot, Caps, And Hunting Apparatus of all kinds always on hand. Repairing promptly done, and work guar anteed. The highest price paid lor old iron, or any other metal 34 FISSS A USD LIFE Insurance Agency Wm. L NORRiS, agent. OFFICE O FEE POST OFFICE Insurance accepted at fair rates by the following companies, which have come out of the Chicago Fire Safe and Sound Insurance Cos. of North America, Philadelphia, Pa. Organized 1794. Assets, Oct. Ist, 1871, $3,262,307.98. Losses at Chicago, $600,000. Springfield Fire A: Marine Ins. Cos., Springfield, Mass. Organized 1849. Assets, Oct Ist, 1871. $1,000,000. Losses at Chicago $450,000. Royal Insurance Cos. Liverpool, Eng and. Assets $10,000,000 National Life Insurance Cos. Of the Unittd Skates of America. Cap ital $l,O 0,000. Watertown, Wis., Oct. 20, 1871. SPRING and SUMMER TJEfc-AJOJE. JONAS STAHL and Cos. JOEBBES OF Foreign and Bonieslsc HOSIERY, GLOVES, m OTXOR9, TRIMMINGS, c-lc. Office, 33 South Watei’ St., CHICAGO- Gentlemen’s Furnishing ST ORE. FISCHER ROHR have now on hand and are daily increasing tbcirUeav v Stock of READY-UADiC FALL and WINTER Hats and Caps also a arge assortment of Clolhs, Cassimci'cs, and VcMlinsrs, SATINETS. LINENS; JEANS COTTON A DES, DRILLS MARSEILLES, TWEEDS, &c. CUSTOM WORK Done Promptly and Elegantly after the Latest and Most Fash ionable Styles. Tadors from the country are resp'Cifully invited to examine their stock of TAILORS TRIMMINGS, which is well selected and will be sold at wholesale prices. It will he to your interest to call and examine before you but elsewhere. STORE IN THEIR NEW TSLOCK, ON MAIN* STREET. 1 ISCJIEII ROHR. GROVER BAKER’S SEWIHfi MA€HIHSS .A genoy. Tbc undersigned, agents of the above named Sewing Machine, take pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public generally, th t they have now made ar rangements to RENT SEW IMG MACHINES with the privilege of purchasing the same at the expiration of the lease at a small cost. By this arrangement everybody can get a first-class Sewing Machine at Manufac turer's prices by paying a small amount monthly. SE WING MACHINE EXTRAS constantly oyi hand. Sewing Machines of any manufacture REPAIRED at liberal prices. Grover Baker Machines repaired gratis. FISCHER ROHR, Agents for Grover and Baker's Sewing Machines, 96 Main street. Watertown Nov. 25, 1868. 5-ty R ACKENZIE’S Initial Safety Seals. The latest and most popular idea in the way of INITIAL PAPER. They are put up in a neat box containing fifty, assorted colors, and have gummed backs, that they may be readily affixed. They will be sent, by mail to any address, oi any desired initial, postage paid, on re ceipt of price. 25 cents per box. 441f CLARK k FOUNTAIN. [Established in 1830 WELCH GRIFFITHS’ Saws I Saws Saws SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Axes, Piles, Cast Steel, HTHI Furnish ings, and Machinery. ®@“Get the best, they will prove the cheap- Prices reduced. Send for Price List and Circulars. WFTaCEI *fe GRIFFITHS, Boston, or JDetroit, Mich. GET THE BEST THE IMPROVED WATERTOWN THRESHING MACHINE. THE TOTMAN Pots? AND OOD MILL, For Feed-Chitting, Wood-Sawing, &c. Machinery Repairs Mill Gearing, Saw Mills. Columns for Store Fronts JRoasiswft&et JSoistcr l*Sfites, IKetiics etc. Castings ot every description to order. APPLt FOR CIRCULARTOTHE WATERTOWN Foundry Machine Shop N. B.—Cash for old Cast Iron. J. L.Smith. J. B. Bennetv Shaving and Hair Dressing. S.<\ 'Tt'zcinslii’s New and Elegant Barber Shop, Opposite Post Office, la Noak's New Block, Wat itown. Shaving Shampooing, Hair-Cutting and Hair-Dyeing done in the most fashionable manner. I also respectfully announce that f make Wigs, Toupees, Switches, Curls and Hair Jewelry Of every pattern and device, to suit the Fancy of my patrons. Alter a long study and practical experience I feel confi- Ment of being able to give entire satisfaction in workmanship and price. feWA Iso, Ladies’ and children hair cut ting done in the latest styles. 3f e \\J OULD Respectfully invite attention V V to bis Boot and Shoe Store, vIS oVo* 105 JfJßtin. Where he keeps everything in his line, os latest SI3 les. and at The Lowest Rates. He gives especial attention to cvH'rom work, And as he keeps first, class hands and the best of stock, feels confident that he can give satisfaction to all. Farm For Sale. r |'MTR subscriber offers for sale his farm o 80 acres, situated four miles west of tie city ot Watertown, on the Hubble ton ro-.td. Forty-three are under culti vation, 12 acres are good raendew lands. 1: acres,are excellent tame pasture lands, wit! a flowing spring in each pasture, and tin remainder composed of good timber. Ot the premises there is a comfortable dwelliti; house with a well at the door, and a larg, barn 60 feet by 34, with a basement stable This property is in good condition, convc nientty located for markets, and well fence, Part of the purchase money onlj' wan ter down. For urther particulars, applicatioi can be made to the subscriber, in the tovvi Lof Watertown. dim 2 WILLIAM EMERSON. BOOT SHOE IS, 120 Main St. pii y^ii F. W. KURZWEC, WOU D announce to his friends ana Y the public that he continues to Carry ou iu ail its branches the Tfoot and 6/toe on the north side of Main street, '.'U door irotn -Itli street, where vi.l be found at a! times an extensive and \u.l scieoied sock of all sixes and styles, consisting or Gentle men e, Laoies .Misses and Childien s wear. His goods are all of the finest and best quality, elegant and substantial, and every artical that he maun fact urea and sells is warranted. om is done with the greatest neatness and punctuality, and every care taken to give entire satislacti n. He thanks the public for the liberal patronage he has heretofore icceived, and solicits all to call and give his goods a thorough exam nation, as lie i> confident he can plouse both as to quality and price F. W. KDRZW EG. Watertown, Sej t. 20th; 1870. J WMhsKt;- t 1 i > UAiicsr' BD"**** p.:,-/. A ’.'ter: -aaa b'~ VwVVn tv o*4* t'z L' j• f ‘‘■Z. .'K V. Ty* f (Successor to Clark Fountain,) Dealer in. Miscellaneous School BOOKS, BIBLES, FRA YER-BOOKS, Juveniles -Si Toy-Books, Also the Finest and Largest stock of 3TATIOST3SIT, Kept in tire city. Blank Books Copy Presses, And Copying Books, Letter Books, Writing Desks, Portfolios, A Hums, Pocket-Books, Back-gammon Boards, Chess Men, Bazique and Croquet Sets. Base Balls and Clubs, etc., etc. Anew and large stock of Gold Pens, Grtta Per Put Hold ers, and Pencils. Also all the Leading Maga zines, Periodicals and Pailv Papers. A nv Book, Magazine, clc not in stock will be procured on short notice at the publishers’ lowest price. T. S. CLARK, 39tf 72 Main St. Watertown, Wis AUGUSTUS SCHIFFLEE Merchant Tailor, TT7 OULD respect billy call the attention t of his friends and patrons to his recently enlarged stock of i] rj CASSIMEKS, DOESKINS, SERVER CLOTH, and nil sorts of fashionable Woolen Goods suitable for Gents' Clothing in the present and following season. He also keeps on hand an elegant stock of ready made clothing for boys. Cheap for Cash, Is his motto —and purchasing cheap for cash himself and having no heavy rent to pay, he is able to sell at Cxrejit Hjir^ains, Call and judge for yourselves. Parti cular attention is paid to tIUSTOm WORK AUGUSTUS SCHIFFLER. BANK OF WATERTOWN. TTNTIL further notice, Exchange will be VJ sold at following rates 20 and under, lOcts. 50 and over $2O IB 1 00 and over 50 25 On N. Y. 100, at |of one per cent ON CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE. $2OO and over $l5O 40 cts. 300 200, 50 400 300, 60 500 400 70 600 500 80 700 600, 90 800 at lof one per cent. On collection, payable with Exchange under *lOO, 25 cents over $lOO at of one per cent. W. IT. CLARK, Cashier. SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED. THE GREAT Baltimore Piano J l f manufactory. WM. KNABE.& CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fortes# BALTI MORE, Md. These Instruments have been before the Public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence alone attained an unpur chased pre-eminence, which pronounces them unequaled, in Tone, Touch Workmanship, and Durability. •:a®“All our SQUARE PIANOS have our New Improved Overstrung Scale and the AGRAFFE TREBLE. would Ci 11 special attention to air late Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found n 1,0 o her Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been attained EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly furnished on application to Wm KNAi'E Co-, Baltimore, M l >r any ot our regular established agencies |.-W T* Tf'P Hi |X £fc 6 T f ftf fM? ?j "y^r** 2s Sn O I is &31 >^99 BEST IN TH£ VVO RLD.