davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Blanks anIRanking.

Some little stir was made in CONNER
cial circles yesterday. by the announce
ment of the intention on the part of a
number of our banking houses to refuse
all bills on Indiana Free Banks. The
same decision has been agreed upon BY
the management of the railroads center
ing in this CITY. The reasons assigned
by the latter are the difficulties and de-
lays incident to the redemption ofsuch
bills, increased by the time allowed in the
charters of these institutions for such re-
demption, and, further, the difficulty in
ascertaining the standing Of many of the
more obscure and distant banks. The
bills of Indiana State Bank are taken as
before. Several of our banking houses,
among Others Col. Swift's still receive
the larger share of Indiana free bank
money, in moderate sums, and from Gus
toners. With regard TO some of the
others, their partially for wildcats OF
THEFT own family probably renders them
hard hearted towards other ISIS es than
those which have the easiest accommo-
dation about them.
Intelligence was this morning received
of the suspension Of the following n Y.
City banks:-The Sth Avenue, Suffolk
and Knickerbocker The Kentucky Trust
Go. and Newport Safety Fund ofCoying-
ton, Ky, have also failed.-Chi. Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Saan and Candle Factory.

Messrs. EDWARD BCRLINGAME and No
BILE CRAwFoRD. from the east, under the
firm of e. Burlingame & Co, are about
commencing the manufacture of Soap a. nd
Candies in this City.
They have purchased the fine brick
Packing House, of Bennett 4 Selleck, on
Chicago Street, and are fitting it up into
a Mandatory for their purpose. zssa :
They are rapidly fitting it up, and ex-
pect shortly to so into operations.
Mr.. Andrew Leonard at his foundry
is engaged in casting huge kettle for
them. as r. q 81 g
This is good move, and We think it
cannot fail to be profitable to the firm,
asst will be convenience to our citizens.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
The Dauphin Again.

The following is a true copy of the
original in the hand irrhing of the Rev.
ELEAzER WILLIAMS, now in possession
of a citizen of this place. 1t will be seen
that the age which Mr.. WILLIAMS gives
in this petition, makes him eight gears
younger than the Dauphin would be il
living!
"To the Master, Wardens and Broth.
rem of Menomonee Lodge:
Your petitioner humbly states that
having long had favorable opinion OF
your ancient Institution. he is DESTROYS OF
becoming member thereof, if found
worthy.
"He was born at Sault St. Louis, and
is thirty-tao years of age, by profession
clergyman.
ELEAZER WILLIAMS.
Screen Bay, 9TH October, 1924"
Green Bay Adrocate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Gone and Done 1t,

Our excellent friend Byron Paine, we
perceive, has recently been united in the
bonds Of matrimony, with Miss. Clarissa
Wyman. of gainesville Ohio. Good en-
ough for him. he has no business to be
smart and good looking both. There is
nothing now in The way of his rapid pro
motion that we can see
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CON-
YENTION.

The Republican Electors Of the Eastern
Assembly District, comprising Kenosha, So.
mers, and Pleasant Prairie, are requested to
elect delegates to meet at Ingalls, Tavern, in
Pleasant Prairie, on SATURDAY, the 2Isi
INST, At o'clock, z. NJ, to nominate some
suitable person to represent said district in
shc Legislative Assembly for the ensuing
year.
Each ward in the City of Kenosha will
xeaa TWO delegates, and Somers and Plea
ssol Prairie, THREE each
q. +. DANA,
THeMAs HowLAND, Com.
n. Z. CLAP,
Kenosha, Oct. 2, 1854
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
WESTERN ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT CONVENTIONS

The Republican Electors of the Western
Assembly District of Kcnosha Comfy, are
requested to meet in the several towns in
said District, to appoint three suitable per-
sons from each town, to attend Convention
TO he held At the house of ID. G.. Burgess in
Salem, on the 2Ist day of October, inst, at
one O'Clock p NJ, to nominate n suitable
person 20 be supported for Member OF As
sembly from said District
Br ORDER OF THE CoMNITTEE-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

TX The Republicans of Rock Co.
have nominated for District Attorney,
the Fugitive Slave Law Commissioners Of
that County. The Free Press protests.
This is worse than the Republicans Of
this county have done. er
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

ELEsrER RouNps, formerly of this
place has been nominated for Register of
Deeds by the Republican Party Of Win
nebago County. We know Mr., Rounds
intimately, and a more honest and better
man. we do not desire to find.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

sed to realize. Sales 10000 bus. at sc
cts. Buyers are not offering over 64a65.
+ Oats held A. No sales.
Canal Freights--56 on -four and % on
corn to New York.
Receipts for the last "a hours-fiour.
6,500bbls; wheat, 33 ,000bus;corn. 80 900.
Arrived from Upper Lakes-Steamer
Minnesota; propellers-Miticauisee Sag
inaw, and Forest City; barque Badger
STATE brigs-Ferglssoa, Buffalo, Sea
Witch, Gen. North. OLeander, Toung
imey7ca, Fanny Gardner, Northampton.
.Ayrdes; schooners-M III. Sibiey, Adrdnce,
Flying Cloud, Depitf, Three Bells, Fash
ion, Tdcetler, and Curier.
NEW YORK MARKET.
SD New York, 10th.
Flour-Market opened firm this morn
ing. Holders generally asking las adj
vance, but finding but little disposition
to pay better prices. Sales 1000 bbls.
IS 25as % for good Ohio and mixed to
fancy Michigan. Canadian quiet and
firm. Sales $50 bbls good common brands
SO 81.
GRAIS.-The supply of wheat contin-
ues limited. and market firm with up
ward tendency. A sale of white South
ern mixed at 81 IS. vans.r a h
Rye unchanged. Sales 1900 bus. at
81 81 delivered. -
p Corn-Holders in orderto realize have
been compelled to submit to still lower
prices. Sales 81 900 bus. 79as0 for good
to prime western mixed. The bulk OF
sales for export 70 ...s (. /.
Oats in good demand. 4Sa50 for state,
50a55 for western.
s.--Pork-moderate bust
ness doing and prices unchanged.
Transactions in beef limited and mar
ket limited, $llall25 for new country
mess, Sl4 for city mess. 4.-
Beet hams-nothing doing.
Butter-l2alI for Ohio, l7a20 for
state.
Cheese-9 10 l-2.
Stocks firmer and in fair demand.
YELLOW FEVER.
BALTIMORE 16.
The southern mails are all received.
I The number of deaths at New Orleans
fot the week ending the .Sth was 25S Of
which 202 were from fever haTa
At Savannah on Thursday last there
were deaths from fever.
The total loss of life by the burning Of
the steamer Princess was %.
CATHOLIC PRIEST MOBBED.
Bangor, Maine l6.
The Rev. Mr. Bassett Roman Gath
olic Priest of this place was tared and
feathered, and ridden on rail at Els
worth on Saturday evening. He had
been previously threatened.
4 JUDGE CURTIS CHARGE.
t...,..-.. Boston, 10th.
At the opening Of the l. S. Circuit
Court this morning, Judge Curtis
charged the Grand Jury first in respect
to the attempted rescue of Burns and
next in regard to the numerous steam
boat accidents that occur. stating that,
notwithstanding the precautionary laws
passed by Congress, not single person
guilty of negligence had been convicted
or punished. He held that the laws
should be vigorously enforced, though
the people were to blame in desiring
speed rather than safety. 1t is under
stood that complaints will be made to
the Grand Jury against persons who
spoke at Faneul Hall for being accessory
to the attack on the Court House for the
rescue of Burns and the death Of Batch
elder.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
TIE AMERICANS FRlEnD /!
Il 0LL0W AVS PILLS.

To the Citizens Of tie United 9tates!
! most hmn5ly aud sincerely thank you for ne
immense patronage which YOU have bestowed upoa
my Pills take this opportunity Of stating that M
Ancestors were all American Citizens, aud that
entertain for all that concerns America and the AEe-
ricans. the most lively synpulhics, much 50 that
| originally compounded these Pulls expressly TO
suit your climate, habits, constitutions, and manner
of living, intending to establish my self among you,
which have now done. by taking premises iii New
York. THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
Maiden Lazt, .Ncto lOrk.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
A CARD FROM MR.. PIERCE.
For the Telegraph,

SOUTH BRIsToL, Oct. 19, '54.
In compliance with the requirement Of
the late Republican county nominating
convention. | take this method of accept
ing their nomination for Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, and ofsaylng that
approve of the principles adopted on the
18th of July last by the Republican state
convention, and also of the Republican
convention held in Kenosha county Sept.
2nd and Oct. 14th. 1854. ga.
+. In this connection it may not be i'm
proper to say that did not in any way
seek for or expect the nomination above
mentioned or any other, aud that have
not attended any town or county meet
ing, caucus, or convention held the past
season for the reason of sickness in my
family and the unusual amount of labor
required by my business.
also take this time and mode to ten
der my thanks to the electors of this town
and county for their past favors, hoping
that my past services have met their APP
probation and if arm again elected, that
| shall be able to serve them acceptably.
IRA PIERCE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

* Governor Barstow has issued a
proclamation appointing Thursday, the
2Srd day of November. to be observed
in this State as a day Of thanksgiving and
PRAYER
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

We abom nate law. and hope never to
have any thing to do whit. But some
Tunes people are drawn into It's meshes
against their will. We refer such TO the
card Of J. j. PErrrr, Esq, found in our
columns.-p. 4. L.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
For sale.

See the various notices, of Land, Home
stead, Stoves, Building Materials. &c,
for sale, offered by Judge Stoddard. We
doubt not excellent bargains can be OBJ
tained=n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

LS The Republican Convention OF
Racine passed a resolution denouncine
the Know Nothings.- -e-.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

"a LIZ The receipts Of the Milwaukee
and Mississippi Road for the first tuelre
days of October. were S3l, 4I9, o5.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

CLEAR.--The Pdtriot has at length de-
fined its position on the Nebraska bill.
Ii says:
We are neither Nebraska nor Anti
Nebraska E s-..
Just as we expected. There are many
democrats similarly situated, waiting to
see which VIII be most popular
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
THE QUEEN OF THE WEST
AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE

E5NfiIS Il The best Cooking Stove n use. TIE
u principle j. three faes. On ibis stove was re-
ceiysd the Fist Premium Gr he "Best Ctokma
s;oye" al the State Fair, bed n sracuse ir4g and
! iB AlbaHy, 1850. 3i& l..
This stove burns the wood on a solid hearth,
which j. preferable 80 urae, as the CRATES 10 al.
light stoves burn Uul ia a lev weeks.
I In this Stove we conduct the cold air from The
roOso by pipes, 10 the space between the front oven
and the FIRE plates. where IL becomes heated, and
ihen passes into the oven. An opening IL madH in
the back csca Etaie, through which the air passes
into the uc ofthe soye. We secure BY this arrang-
I nncni:
! L. The ventilation Off oveu.carrying of al gases
/ 40 II All fbak - Is v ell as a brick OyeD.
2 Tine Et.tisd air passing into Ebe oven. greatly IA.
eilitates The baking causing mare eYeu tenn Dera-
/ t,r-e than can othera ise be Obj aired.
3 Bythe current of cir passing between tie front
oven and the fire plates, the Ire plate is prevented
! from buridBR out. - ttt MfE kkE-E
TheFapid burning cut afthe FIRE i,iaieskas been a
serious objection 70 alright cook stoves Tie fire
plate IN this stove VIII last long as the outside
plates.
Fhe stove Is made and mounted In the most per
feet manner and warranted in all 10 bake per
I fecily. t.aF s-
Alsrge broiling hearth and mos, excellent sym
ner arrangement are attahced 20 this stove.
! Balm d BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Cattle Sale.

Let the farmers and Others of our read
ers look over the advertisement Of S. w.
Bensop.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

MORTALITY IL CHToAGo.-The Chica-
go Board Of Health reports sos deaths
during September. l74from Cholera; and
III deaths from the lst to the Is Octo-
Der, inclusive, of which Y were from
cholera; 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

EvpRr Ward in Cleveland gave an An
ti-Nebraska majority, and the total IN
the city. was 1900.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Green Corn.

We had occasion three months ago to
thank our friend Dir. BOURNE for pre-
sent Of the first Green Corn of the season
Here it is almost November. and ycster-
day Mr.. B. p. CAuooS, getting to be ia
nous the world over, for his Mammoth
Seeding Pie Plant, presented us with a
large mess of Green Corn, just picked,
and trial proved it to be as sweet and
nice as any we ever ate. 1t was some of
his many varieties of Erergreen Corn.
Mr.. Cahoon keeps the seed for salc.-D.
The Black Douglas and the White.-
Frederick Douglass was in Chicago on
Tuesday and left on Wednesday for
GAINESVILLE in this state. where he was to
speak on that day. On Thursday (to-day(
he is to be at Aurora. Illinois. where Ste
phen A. Douglas has an appointment,
Fred proposes to follow Steve in debate,
when it is supposed there will be another
martyr Stephen added to the list.
The \. Y. Home Journal has a
letter from London which states that the
plague which almost depopulated that
city between one and two centuries ago,
is again raging there, creating great con-
sternation. Ills said to have been orig
mated by the opening OF the graves of
those who died before of it, by cutting a
sewer through street which is now ov-
er the old grave yard.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
KITCHEN SAFES

n All NOW SELLING OFF The REMAINDER
IL Of my stock Of Sales 81 tribe ayoYe eoss. They
sure tiard against Mice and an kinds OF Insects
nd a. Il sans time permit free cEculaiicn fas
Tuiyaih, ;FBLrrs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

The JdneSriHe Free Press announces
that it has found democrat at that place.
favo able to the election ofDr. Hoyt. The
name of this curiosity is Atherton. The
democracy ofthis county, as party, have
a abandoned their candidate. Madison
Journal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

e The veteran Alexander Won Hum
bofdt of Prussia celebrated his S54h birth
gay on the 18th Of September.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Further Of the Arctic--Arrrival Of
Capt. Lnce and others at q uebec.

~ ~ Quebec, Oct. II.
The barque Cambria picked up Capt.
Luce, or of the passengers, and 3 Of
the crew Of the ARCTIc from a raft.
Capt. Luce was on raft some two days
before being rescued. Makho were
on the raft with him died with exhaust
OH and hunger. His own child was kill
ed by the rebound Of some portion of the
wood work of the vessel after sinking.
The family Of Mr.. Collins appear to be
lost s--s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

CoMMENDABLEL IBERALITY.-The peo-
pie of the village of Nesnah voted, at their
School Meeting on Monday. to raise
$4,000 to build School House.-1ppie-
Ton Crescent, @
Neenah is bound TO prosper
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Loss of the Arctic.
From the N. Y. Times, Oct. IL.


Additional particulars ofthe loss of the
|. 4rctic were received in this city yestcr-
day. The latest intelligence is confirm
atory of the leading facts already pub
lished, but we have the satisfaction of
being able to announce that the loss of
life is considerably less than at first re-
ported. Doubts still exist, however, in
regard to the great majority of the Arc
ties passengers; the fate of three boats
being as yet wholly unknown. Three
others are accounted for. The number
Of lives known to be saved is one hum
dred and eight. The number on board
both crew and passengers was 300. Some
$50 remain to be heard from; though it
is impossible to say how many Of them
have met watery grave. The fate Of
Mr.. COLLINS family has given rise to
many conflicting accounts. 1t is to be
feared that none Of them, with the
exception. perhaps, ofMiss COLLINS, were
saved.
The vcsselw which came in collision with
the arctic is ascertained to have been
the French steam propeller Vestd. She
arrived at st. Johns (Newfoundland) on
the Both September, three days after the
collision, in shattered condition. Her
bows and foremost were damaged to a
very great extent. The names of the par
ties from the 4rctic who were on board
of this vessel, have not reached us; the
only intelligence yet received being a
brief Geographic dispatch from Halifax,
between which point and Newfoundland,
there are very limited means of comma
ncation.
All the passengers and crew who arri-
we'd at Halifax, as reported yesterday,
have left that port for Boston, by the
Cunard steamship Europa.
Three of the ife-boats which left the
Arctic on the 9th, are satisfactorily ac-
counted for: but three others remain to
be heard from. ssa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

Tex The Bank of Ellsworth, Maine,
Is reported bgokcs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
News by Lightning.
Reported for the Ksnosha Daily Telegraph
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

ARRlN AL OF The BALTIC.
New York, Oct. 16. 6 P. N.
GREAT BATTLE IN CRIMEA-U-
ter humiliation Of the R,sss idas Ten
3 Ships Of Var Stalk-FdLL OF Sc
BASTOPOL! - City an Flames
10000 English ard French killed =
$1,000 Russians! t-22, 900 Prise
ne,si-1,000 guns captured,
Menchikof: ,oith shattered remains Of
his army, refused to surrender,
CRONSTADT THREATENED!
Eight hours after Europa sailed came
official news of great battle on the
Kataskia River, in Crimea. On the 2lst
September, the Allies stormed the Rus
sian entertainments. After four hours
fighting, the Anglo-French lost $500 in
killed and wounded, and the Russians
5000. a.. $50 eassss
\ Private dispatches supply the rest of
the news, namely, that the Russians I'M
der Menchikoff rallied on the River Ka-
taskia, and on the 23d again gave battle
to the allies, and were again defeated
and driven into. entrenchment, behind
Sebastapool, where they again rallied
and fought the third battle, and were a
third time defeated, and fed into Sebas-
tapool which was beseiged by sea and
land. Fort Constantine blew up, and
forts were stormed. The Russians lost
eighteen thousand killed and wounded
and f,renty-one thousand in the garrison
were captured, and made prisoners OF
war; g. 8a0os@
Menchikof, with shattered remains OF
his army. has barricaded James'S IIarbor
and refuses to surrender. 4aasatt
Great rejoicing throughout Great Brit
ain and France. ~..r--l ~ 4
An attack on Cronstadt is threatened
New YORK, 10th.
The Baltic left Liverpool s a. NJ, 4th
inst, with 90 passengers ay
On the 18th, off Cape Race, she spoke
the British schooner John Clements, crui-
sing for the missing boats, and learnc d
from them the particulars ofthe accident
The 4ff11cd arrived out on Sundan.
The steamer San JucilltO put back to
southampton with mac hinery damaged.
When off Texcll she broke one of her
knees, which will detaln her for repairs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
PURIFICATION OF THE BL00D
ASp
LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.


| lha Citizens Of The Union suffer mnch from div
orders or tho Liver and stomach, scarcely airy are
free from she influence ofiheSe destructiN nainSes
hence life wsars fast. The fair SEX perhaps the
IN 81 handsome ia the world, up 20 certain period,
Hhen distressing TO say, many lose their teeth and
good looks while yet in the heyday OF life Such sad
evils may be eitciually rcnedied by continually
Keeping the blood pure and the liver and stomach
/ in healthy action when life will flow smoothly and
resemble plants 10 cOngcAial cline where eftynal
! spring app'Grs 70 reign As il regards rh8 ptcscF-
yaiion Of the human frame and the duration Of lie
much mny be effected, and say fesrlcSiy, that
health aud life can be prJongediur many years be
You'd the ordinary Limits, If Holloway pills to
ken 10 purity the blood according to The rules laid
down Tor healh contained IN Che dire~tioaS ahck
accompany each box.
A CASE OF WEAKNESS or TEN YEARS
I Standing CURED BY HCLLOWAY% PILE.
COPY of a letter from Captain Johnson, As-
tor House, New York, dated January 18th,
1854.
To Thomas HoLLowAv, 3e, Cor Ann and Eassnu 81.
Sir,-It IL with the most heartfelt pleasure have
to inform you that have been restored 10 healh
and sireng by taking your Pills. For the last ten
years s,er d from aderangoment of the Liver and
Stomach, and was reduced To such extremely than
gave Vi 'my ship. never expecting a. 90 oSsca any
more, as has tried ever remedy that was recon-
IneHded b. me, but all 10 no purpose ard had CIV
en- myself up to- despair when nt last was recon-
mrnded 30 take your Pills. After using them fjr
three M nhs, slse result Is that am in better health
as ever was in my fife. 4oa .te quite At liberty
70 make hi. known for the benefit Of others, ro--
isiancdJ JOHN JOHNSON.
Thtse celebrated Pills are pgondctuiiy flea.
ctoas IN tie f5AoUlng complaints;
Aguo Debility
Bilious Complaint. Erysipeis
Botches Oh the skin Female Irregularities
BO"el Calnpiaints Fever OF oil kinds
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19
Delegates to Assembly Convention

First Wnrd-M. Frank, D. Crosit.
Second Hdrd--J. P. Glover, II. C,
Train. - ~.-ss
Third Hdrd-Simeon King, Nelson
StebbiRs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-19

LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.
Nothing further as to the capture of
Seyastopol. Previous accounts are con-
firmed. s1fGt2 = e.
The Turkish Ambassador presented to
the London Times a crpy of dispatch
sent him from COnstantinople. He said
he entertained no doubt of truth of the
previously published accounts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16
THE NEW YoRK Mus1cAI REVIEW
i5f4- 10 -AND-.4 Z ~ II
Choral 3 Advooate

IL the cheapest and best Musical Paper he world
This Journal (which has heretofore Published ionth
ly) commences its NH in January List, and thence
forward II VIII be published every TWO weekson every
other 1h!rsdayi Thereby giving more Khan twice much
matter Without any increase in price Each number
tans sixteen quario passes four OF which new music,
consisting OF glees, hymn tunes chas anthems dcJica
ton and holyay pieces, and, in short, rety or
music adopted to purposes OF religious worship to public
Uccasions anu tO the home circle; all which Ola
character and such be sung by persons OF
Ordinary musical In Editorial de
ment OF the REvIEw engaged Gin addition air Cady
the edtor9 gentlemen OF the highest talent and
PEST musical among whom are Gko. Y. kooy
bA. d. Brad bury THoNIs HASTINGS and LOWELL A.
SON. ard IT'S circle Of home
nye dollars In tie usual FORM Besides 1his will he
an Immense amount OF musical news esSAys criticism
de DC, al for only dollar. Every One
feeling particle Of interest in the cause or Music viii
surely snbcrtbe. The REVIEW will regular me
dun for The of publications By
an me leaang houses IN the unon The sub
list q this papents nowlaIse1than That any
In the world, and the arraneeIiefs
Il the sheapest as wei as iii Is hoPedJ most
crease It's alfe1Gy unparalleled circulation. =
9oLiarss always in adsanre.
Specimen numbers on recent OF
staIppa. Address, CaIways post.laid) ss'-'e
s4AI. MASONJBROTHERS, - 75J5 A5',,iF
d.