davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
Passengers Arrived

Ia .foanshp Paeife Jroz Lieypoo'-Hou. Dudley Mann,
Col Asppw and lacy. w T. Evans lady two children and
purse W. " Curtis IA Bnney, Jr H. y. Goodyeu and sdy
Mrs Thompson ID. Jay Brown and lady. h. Lowry, w.
Coodrdse W Nblo NJ Sanues lady four children and
want j. II Fisher Croeker, ID. ~ Henner Mrs Coleman,
w jackson servant NJ Perry and lady B. vsnur and
l,dv Misses NJ A. and j. 81 Narnum. Robert Crat, A. Hun
s,rtuher Potts Brown, r. w Brown r. Millereaux, D.
Emburv A 81 Albyus and lady. Mons Lonctte, O. foster
n y Cooke Mr. ard Miss Bienwnll, J. III Eisner, r. NJ
Tower and lady Hutton j. Hsskins I Baker Mses L. G.
ard Prentice, Mrs Packer Mrs Besmy, J. u. Prentice
j SNYDER A Brooks T. L. Mitchell, D. Wane, Reese,
Mr.. ard Misses Noehnss Mrs Dwyer and seryt, Mrs and
Miss Dymond MIR. and Mrs Cramer (Secetsry OF Rassan
Leg,tiop seryt Mr. L. Schenein and lady, Msses
s and IL NJ schehelin, O. r. ScheHelin, 3 Hicks Pen
fold lady and daughter Smith Mrs and Mics hoos M
Cosau and lady, H. Laurenes H. IS me and lady T. T. Wall
er E. Taylor ~ Davis lady, two children aud servant T.
Clement R. s. Claie and l.dy Misses and Clarke,
r. scbsaelln and lsty, W. H. sehietslin, Misses and
NJ q sebehsln and servant Dr. Payne, Rev e. s. kiddes
r. Butou C. Gardette p. Dunan, lady and servant Dr.
Belinssr lsdy and daughter, T. Amsley, Buhler. Mr.
MrMuran lady daughter 2nd servant Zesles Mrs hees
Mrs H.yiand Peeri Mira Marshall and servant, W. A.
Hsdaen lady children and 2servsnts Mrs L. smith, IT.
wing and LADY = Ernst, Napier Mr. Miller and lady, Ma
Carpenter Mcintosh aud sdy Misses Shortoh, Hsrrs
Palmer and Lisk Mssr Tobn, RAbus Wolfbnne, sohsin
Lowell Comsock Nster and lady Mr. Ye.don and LADY Mr.
Nterbergsr lady and servant; Messrs Fritz, Driver Boy
brck Mali Kohr Rudy Mrs. Holloway. Mr., Mrs O. W.
Huici r. Hunt lady snd ushtsri D. Olpin and sdy, j.
w Brown and adv Mrs Wesss. Mss Wright, Miss bnente,
H. Huihnsou and lady Messr Conlsn. Johnson Momcss
M. Reithman Fbestt Mckay, Bsrbonr, rmon, hensnd
L,oD Lonse o. Brep Thsmer Scott, Taylor Tae, bese,
Miss e. A. Taylor and friend, :. Thompsond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
CHINA.

Letters from Hong Kong of Aug. 90 state that po-
litica affairs at Canton tmain in the same critical
state, and dissatisfaction was spreading The insnr-
gents in great force IN the surrounding country
and three attempts made to take the city, which,
howev,r, failed. Honam, opposite Canton, was
threatened and the people quietly maturing for
an open revolt against the Mandar ms authority.
AT Whampoa contributions were forcloly levied.
The river between that place AMI Canton continued
TO be infested by pirates and trade could only be car
red on under convoy Of armed steamers. The ap-
prosches TO Whampos, both by land and water, were
10 possession Of the Insurgents The transit Of teas
bad been stopped by the heavy exactops demanded,
and il quiry for goods having ised the business at
Canton had been limited to shipping of the teas that
were on the market. An attem 2t had been made 70
effect compromise with the insurgents, but unsue-
cessfully.
The village of Coulo' n on the opposite side Of Hong
Kong Bay TAX possession Of on the night OF the
18th Augurt, by a band Of pirates The neighborhood
is occupied by baDdsti.
Sir John Bowring the British Commissioner, had
vi.ited FOocbOw ard bad an interview with the Vice
row. and with the Chinese authorities az Annoy.
Fighting was going on between the two parties at
Shanghai, but the lDperialists appear to make little
progress toward the recapture OF the city.
Ssnqua, the late Tsoutsi, had been ordered to
Pekib 10 answer some ehaJges of the public censor.
Ian had been appointed in his place. Commissioner
Mclean had arrived from Shan ghae a, Hong Kong.
IL was understood that he would return there shortly
with Sir John Bowring 20 settle the questi NJ and
would attempt trade up the Ysng.tse Kiang:
The news Of the insurgents in the North is very
scsniy and the impression was that they were meet
ing with reveres and were the retreat The latest
T., KIN Ga-ee dated June 2s contains )thing inter-
e,upg. All was quiet at Ningpo TO Aug. 4. At Foo
chow muee activity going on in the shipment Of
teas. fire had destroyed 900 houses On the leth
all vas quiet st Annoy, and fair trade going %.
There was no change in political matters az Namos
TO the 18th Of August, the insurgents being still
ABOUND the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
OTHER AFFAIRS,

Tie Council of Tsnzmat has been appointed in ac-
cordance with the decree of the Sultan, mentioned
some time SINCE Ali Pasha is President, but Faud
EfIendi is the ruling spirit The Council contests Of
Ali Pasha, Mehemet Rudchi, Rifaat and Hifz Pashss
Rucbti Molla ERend and Faud Efendi.
bon mot is attributed TO Lord Raglan at the battle
of Alma. lie lost bis in the last French war;
At Alma, while looking at the gallant conduct of the
French light infantry, he exclaimed The French
lowed me an arm, now they have paid me"
Gortchakofr is appointed Generalissimo, (qrerel Of
the forces on the Austrian border ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

he u. s. Mail steamship Pacific, which left Liver
1ool on Wednesday morning, Oct Is, at O'clock ar
rived at this port this forenoon.
The City Of Manchester, from Philadelphia, arrived
Of Liverpool on the morning Of the 18th, after run Of
~ days 1871 hours, mean time.
The clipper ship Red Jacket arrived in the Mersey
on the morning Of Sunday, the l5b with sdvces from
Melbourne Of August ], having accomplished the
return trip in 73I days notwithstanding having lost
some time in the ice. The Red Jacket made the run
out from the Mersey to the schorage at Melbourne,
in s9l days, thus completing the vosge from Liver
pooI 10 Australia and back in months and II days,
being the most rapid voyage ever made. On the
voyage GU, her average days work was 2o5s miles;
se smas st progress, so miles, and her greatest 400
niles in "a hours On her return average speed was
ass Smallest days ran, 81 miles; greatest $40 miles.
The Red jacket brought u.s. 900 ounces Of gold, and
2s.eoo sovereigns. She reports the Lightning and
Caimgorm clippers arrived out. The Guiding Star
bsd also arrived at Liverpool with $4,000 ounces Of
gold, and Melbourne dstes Of July 25.
The Cunard steamer Arabia arrived of Holyhead
at noon, and at Liverpool at o'clock on the even
ing Of Saturday, the 18th, brisg news whatever Of
the unfortunate Arctic.
The Canadian mail-steamer Ottawa arrived at Liv-
s7poul al SIS p NJ Of the 10TH aso without inteli-
genee Of the Arctic.
The following notice was posted in the Under
writer rooms at Liverpool:
"Tbs Royal Mail steamer Canada, spoken on the
mornip OF the sth inst, by the steamer Arabia, made
great exortions 10 communicate with the latter but
the only word heard was sored. She then tele-
grapbed the Arctc's number, and several other sig-
sAs but the vessels by that time too far apart
Cor them 10 be made out
Tie arrival Of the Hermann was looked for with
anxiety in the hope that she might be the bearer Of
gratifying news.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was firm, with sitter
prices breadstufs considerably advanced. Large
failures had occurred in Ireland in the Corn and Pro-
vision trade. Consols were quoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
THE LATEST.

Ten thousand additional troops are 70 be instantly
forwarded from the camp Marseilles 70 the Cri-
uea. One thousand French marines are, at the same
tine 10 be sent TO Greece.
Trede at Marseiles Is very dull.
There is a report that 1000 Russians made SORT
from sevsstopol, and were badly beaten. No date
mentioned. Intercepted letters of Mens,hikof say
that the the city cannot bold out. (DOubfuLl
Las, week the report wss that Schamyl was beaten
this week, that he is victorious. Possibly no battle
has been fought.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

MospAY, Oct 40 p. n.
AsHrs-The marie: % quiet at o. e7iss7 for Poes
and s6 IS for Pearls.
Corros-The transactions have been light sipce he
arrival Of the Pacific.
FLOUR AND MKAL-Ai tae opening Of our market
there was quite panic in the lower qualities Of State
and Western Flour, and to make sales material
abatement was necessary. but on the receipt Of the
steamers news the decline was prevented end prices
have NOT altered from those current on Saturday; thu
better GRADES are lees active, but without material
alteration.
Canadian Flour is quiet and lower; sales 700 bois.
at IS rs, in bond, and 80 rs dxty paid. Rye Flour
is scarce and wanted ct o. asst rs. Corn Meal vs.
scarce a, "a 50 70. Jersey. The sales OF Western
Canal are 5000 bbls at o. 81 % 62 for common 70
good State, ss s7ass ~ for mixed to good oranas
upper lake Michigan and common to good Ohio.
Extra Geneseee slo oesll IL. Southern Flour 10
held firmly, though tho low grades are dull; sales
l, 500 bbs., at ss9se 81 for mixed to good brands
Baltimore, &c
GRAY-Wheat Is in fair demand for milling and
with light arrivals; prices have sgsin improved sales
5000 bushels good red Delaware at o. % asa o6 and
1850 bushels prime white Southern at 81 IS Rye is
not plenty and s quiet st 81 ~. Barley nominal ct
81 35asl As, and scarce. Oats are 6rmer; sales Of
State and Western at SSes9c.
Corn opened heavy, but with q moderate demand;
on the receipt OF the steamers better feeling
prevailed and holders rmer sales 40 900 bush-
at 79lc. for unsound, sosslc. for Western Mixed
closing at the latter squire.
WHISKY is in fair demand and prices are higher.
Sales of 700 bbls at 39c 4oc. for Ohio and for
Prison.
PRovIsIoss-Pork s in fair demand from the trade
sales of mess at sls 81, and prime at ell 81 %
<ll 81.
Beef is in steady demand aud prices are firmer;
sales Of Repacked Chicago a. slSi Country Prime
at s6as7 so. Lard is steady at 81 aloc. Butter is
in fair demand at 10 isc. for Ohio, AMI Is pea, for
State. Cheese is in good demand a. % 9io}c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
TIE BALTIC.

There can nov be little doubt that the Baltic ileets
win retain home without attempting any further ope-
rafions. All the smaller English steamers have al.
ready If, ard ,he whole 81 the French feet is it,
vsy 10 France. Tire English sailing dee,' under Ad-
q raj Plu,nrdee, was in Keel Bay. Asuiral Martin,
vi'h small steam squadron, was among the Aland
Isle IDS asd ia the Gulf Of Bothnia sqasdron' I'M
der Captain WATSON, wa cruising Of the Gulf 81 Fin
and Riga and Courland. Sir Chwles Nap.cr. with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
Richardson Brothers & Co.'S Circular.

Pc, Pseisel LIVERPOOL, 10th No. Tuesday 18th, 1854
We hd numerous eu's GOOD stiend,nce OF buyer, Of
prices Of th, day week and firmly insisted oa BY holders
soed white, eked business The dsle and baker; were
re- buyer, of FLOUR Baltimore and Pbsdepha sold at 50
te making advance GA to 81 barrel on the prices OF
Friday -.
several thousand quarters taken at $751; ssi and $50 Tor
mixed Al d white . - - . m, =. al. -.
ne, ala not parepae In the improved tone OF the trade
OArs-Slow srle without change in value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30

Copsssnsnopie letters state that to 4th instant,
stormy weather bad prevented the ebarksh'n OF VIC
Turkish reserve for the crimes-
Russian dispatch, via Vienna, says that the
French General Canrcbert, after having chosen ms
point Of attack. and made every disposition for the
service Of the siege, ordered that the Russian out
posts should be driven in on the 9th to the man wall
before Akhtear, and that the construction OF bat
,eres should be Immediately commenced.
Corsola 81 as..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
FRANCE.

The obsequies Of Marshal 81. Armand were cele-
brsted on The 10TH with great pomp The garrison OF
Paris ard the Imperial Guard formed the procession
The Bulletin de Ions contains an imperial decree
reinstatiDg ~ Jerome Bonsparte in his quality Of
Freedman. HIS son, Lieutenant Bonaparte, has
Joined the army Of the East
Baibes the Red Republican, has refused the act of
clemency granted to him by the Emperor. Barbes
SAVE that IL the authorities do not re-arrest him
within two dsys he will retire into voluntary exile
into England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
RUSSIA.

At the recent great FIRE in Memel the whole place
would have been burned down had it not been for the
extrticns Of American and English saors then IN port
Martial law is proclaimed in the Governments of
Chsrkow, Pultawa snd Kew.
Mr.. Upton aud EDglrhman settled in the Crimea,
and son Of an engineer OF Notifications in Sevastopol,
has been taken prisoner by the British ana is sent to
Lord Rsglans headquarters to have information ex-
trac.ed from him respecting the works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
SPAIN.

Dispatches from Madrid to Oct. II state that the
foreign refugees have received orders to leave hadnd
within eight dsys. Those only who can give good
asous for their residence OF offer security for
their good conduct, will be allowed to remain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
DEN MARK.

IMPEACHMENT or TIE DANISH MINISTRY.
From Copenhagen, October Is, it is te'egraphed
that the House OF Repr. sentatves had voted BY
majority OF 80 TO 6, the appointment OF acaamitte
to draw ep articles of impeachment against the Min
is,ry for the PRONUNCIATION of the July ordinance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
JAPAN ExPEDITIoN-ArTACK on sIrKA.

Con moJore Perry was TO return home next month
September The American ship Lady Pierce had
snived at Hcpg Kong after visiting Jeddo and ST.
mod, at which places she met with favorable re-
ception The U. s. ship Supply was at Canton.
The British Admiral Stirring remained at Shanghai
awaiting the arrival of the French Admiral Lsguere,
in the French frigae Jeanne Of Arc. On his arrival
the united French and English feet were to proceed
70 sitks TO attack the Russian ships and forts there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
Rrox,n. shirley & Co.'S Circular.

~, poeael LIVERPOOL. Tuesday, Oct H. 1854
We have bad fair inquiry for CorroS since the date OF our
.st the Gales being p coo bales with 500 to sPecu
tors and With steady the above quotations
The socs and FLoUR in the ports are 80 so1 ns
an scve inquiry has sprung up at 80 advance Of
Al 10 mi on III ors 3D. 10 na In WHEAT and quarter
Ia ,pI.s CoRS Western Csns FLOUR S6l6dSI Phiadei
Phi. So S9 Ter Dbl White WHEAT o3alIS Red 9"i'
. 10 bs INDIAN Com s. 6dSs6F quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
Tile DANURr

Tn Iui,sh army is ready to second the operations
81 the alhss, and We again hear that Omar Pa.ha is
preyaTisg d assume the offensive in Bessaraba. 1,
. ssppo, 81 t.ss his operations viii commence on three
pcinis. the PrS.b, the Dobtadscha, and the sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
PORTUGAL

Advices are very pnfavorabe, both as regards the
wine districts and the general condition OF affairs con-
At Lisbon Dumerous failures had occurred,
including some Of the Er-nch houses established there
as well as several native firms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
LAW INT,ELLIGENCE.
MARINE coURT-B.tOre Judge MecASrHr

D. w johnson azt Barr
To recover slO0 tor Foreign Correspondence 10
IN, DAILY National De-oaf In defense u said the cor
,.pone only paid for 4 t suited and h. not
b,yin a. 40 o,bpk was due On the other h4nd t al
~. rsnfi4 -b,ed the for sdyer-
ard Of proposed called the History OF France
proof latter vas rendered Tor de-
fertant for & lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30

There was rumor that several passengers of the
lost Arctic hal arrived by the Pacific but upon in
ve.saon we are cory to say that we found it to be
falte,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
MARINE JOURNAL
FORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Arrived.

q a st.s,n.Aao Eppre CITY windls from New Orleans
De. 70 vi. Hayana 1sh with ndss Ae. 20 ~ o Roberto
$. NJ eeaaship Pacific Nye Liverpool Oct ~ ~ ~ .
y the 6rst . days out.
Rs,k Zion (of Lubee) Ho,t Trinidad do Cuba ~ days mo-
is,e. 10 Brett Co. The experienced heavy gales %
N and NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30

GEoEsE T. Ia FAYE No 2sl Westmrster e., % our Aeehs
u PpoupscE for the sAie Of THE TRisusE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30
@ouses TO Eet.


A LARGE ROOM to LET.-The Room on the
n second the New York Dspen.y eons. Of White
and Cen,st Is go feet square and Lighted on three
s sss, q beus on Wis Apply to JAMES DE PEYs.
TER, BsEk FOR Savings, No. Ie7 c6.mbens-
FACTORY TO LET. The Building corner Of
a. low rate With or without Engine and shsins
The premises Ipqaifs q W. aUsIAIE No loa Warren
FACTORY TO LET at HOBOKEN.-The brick
j. building and premise. occupied BY the Hoeoten Iron
Works and FOq.dsy With steam Engine situate on tho GENE.
'''"''''s ''' JS & coMsTocK 10 % %.iIs1 Ivy
T OTIS to LEAsE-For term Of years and on
Lseeomnodstns terms, FORTY -FOUR Lofs ofGRoUND.
9th and l0hsys and e0b and siss The Lots
condition or immediate snd yin b ls..sd
together .spsntey Lh.s believed % b an opportunity
city yns together and capsule Of being Immediately bait
'''' ''' terms Fl Sf 2iA5' '.ssSi' "a Broadway
STEAM POWER TO LET at the
r s - Ei:I J .Si:ss... n
ApSS to SLOAN LEGoETr ssfor, 10 M. and .h't
CTEAM POWER and Extra Wen-Lighted
- ROOMS LET, In building No 3 God; ssss taon-
Apply 70 ABa. sAKIhoL ..' 10. :. - 80.
CTEAM POWER TO LET.-The whole or .
- part Of the TWO. STORY BRICK FACTORY ie feet b.
20 feet a, ELIZABETHPoaT, n. Apply Iau a.Iz
GTEAM POWET 70 LEI.-Lor I'D Win OK
>" WITHOUT eHhRnEs NJ sfa0Ss6N, No. IsI LewI..t
CTFAN POWER to LET. - Well lighted
~ -. nth Steady Powsf Apply al the premises
S1s md l.tsv or fNo - Cedsf-'t, ap stairs
C,TEAM POWER and well-lghted ROOMS to
Mir !, the Union Steam Woiks conner Of sy sad nd
:, Inquire 90 premises or Of aoeP0cK. No. "a yohast
TyO LET-In 72d-st., second house east OF
Broadway. pleasant place, t~ostoy doaele JUsE,
2 lots Of GROUND FRUIT &c BloominEdas Stages pas
and 9Th Railroad route near: Rsst low Inquire Of
Z. VAN AIKEN, No. 1870 sta AZ.
J,O LET in BROOKLYN-The desirable House
No West BAtct three-story brick with basement snd
sutesr gas bath and farnaee 70 pat complete
order and possession q once Aso 20 let number Of other
broz stone marble brck .sd frame dvenss ffon
s2D to OIL coo. Apply 20 JOHN BRAfNARD. W,lst Ferry
BrooilJn.
VNO LET-TO SMALL AMERICAN FAM.
n LIEs-Floors through, consisting Of Eve Rooms VII
Bath croton wstsT &C. u tho Hoa.ss IN we.s is,es
between the 7h and eth Rents from *lo 70 etpo
Inonh Ineuire or the premises No 40 West iSs' n'sf
3to5PM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30

Il LIEs-Floors through, consisting sf Eve Rooms va
Bath croton wstsr &C. u the Hoases West is.h g.
between the 7h and eth Rents from slo 70 es po
Inonih lnsuire the premises No 40 West lsss' n'sA
3to SIP NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30

and f.vorsbly known 10 the Pablo by many scknowl
edeed literary productions Mr.. Philips received ha
education at sidney SusseI College. Cambridge, aud
subsequently accepted the Office Of private tutor in
noble family He travelled through most Of the Earo-
mean countries in the discharge OF his duty TO his
EMPLOYERS and VIXEN the connection between them
ceased there remained between them throughout
bis life feelings Of mutual respect and regard
He afterwards came 10 London and adopted lit
erature a. q profession, and he 10 one OF the
few examples Of men who, having followed ii up
with industry and perseverance,, have been ens-
Med 70 live and support q family in comfort
and responsibility, neither owing nor borrowing
money. We do not assert that he was genius or
great literary phenomenon, but he possessed very
Considerable eloquepce and Imagination, and, above
all things, sound judgment in literature which has
rarely been surpassed. Had his physical strength
been equal to his mental qualifications have little
doubt but that Mr. Phillips would have earned for
himself very considerable name in Engli.h litera-
iuTe; but the remarkable part Of the story Is that bis
work was accomplished with the hand Of death upon
him. For many years past he has been the doomed
victim Of consumption. AT any hour OF the day or
night he might have been summoned away ere the ink
had dried upon the line which he had commenced
writing. But calmly and coursgeously, respecting
hin seif and respecting others, he went through his
daily ,oil and az we have before said, vas enabled
to live and maintain his family in comfort and re-
spectablify. The annals Of English literature are
certainly graced with the names OF mon Of loftier
genius than that of this gentleman bnf upon the hst
there stands not the name Of more honorable aud
upright man His career should not be without in-
sfructiou TO all men Of letters. II may, perhaps be
superfuous for us mention here that he the
thor Of Caleb Stukey and of other novels which have
been much admired He also seleete1-no slight
honor- the ttest person to write the general hand
book Of the Crystal Palace. All who had the happi
ness of his acquaintance will long regret The loss OF
most honorable, amiabe and inteliigen, friend and
companion"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-17
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW
AND
CHORAL ADVOCATE

rs the cheapest and best Musical Paper in the
i world This Journal which has heretofore been
published monthly, commences its fifth yoar in jan
uary next and thcnccforward it will DO published
every two wccks-on every other Thursday; thereby
giving more than twice much matter, without any
increase in price. Each number contains sixteen
quarto pages, four of which are new music, consist
ing Of glccs hymn tunes shants anthems dedication
and HOLIDAY pieces, and, in short every variety of
music adapted to purposes of religious worship to
public occasions and to the homo circle all ofwhich
will BIO of practical character and such can be
sung by persons Of ordinary musical attachments In
the editorial department of the Review are engaged
Tin addition to Mr.. Cady the former EDITOR gentle
Of the highest talent and ripest musical expert
ence among whom are George +. Root, William B.
Bradbury, Thomas Hastings and Lowell Mason;
and its circle of correspondence, home and foreign,
dunn for the announcement Of new musical publica-
tions by all the leading publishing houses in the
Union. The subscription list Of this paper is now
larger than that Of any similar journal in the world
and the new arrangements rendering 1t the cheapest
as well rs Gt is hoped the most valuable musical
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ready unparalleled circulation.
ISrVis. One dollar per annum, or six copies for
five dollars, always In advance
~ The music alone in a volume would cost over
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Specimen numbers sent receipt Of two letter
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MASON BROTHERS,
Dec. q. % Park Row, New York