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Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
SURANCE ENJOY
AT KENOsMA GO. BANK


City Fire Insurance 90. of Hartford CT.
Merchants g. Traders Fire and Marine
Insurance ofMilwaukec, Wis.
Massnsoir Insurance Co. Of Springfield, Mass
Insurance solicted-All losses honorably adjust
ca and promptly paid j. II. KlMBALL,
b Sept, 1857. Agent
~~-~~e~~~~~~>~~~
Ane "rcaaestM edieaI Discovery ofthc Age, IL
AYERS cATHARTIc PILLS.
They don't help complaints, but they cure them
One box has cured Dyspepsia. ag
Three boxes have cured the worst cases Of scrofua
Two boxes have cured Erysipelas
One box always the Jaundice.
Three boxes to clesnse the system from Bo.
often less than does it.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst OF ulcers on
the legs. "a
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose the headache arising from foul stom
Strong doses often repeated expe every from the
body ,4.r,.ste ~TvN~FrN Is
They should be given to children who are always
or less afflicted with this scourge ..EI,:s
A gentle Physie they have equal fiiH i'A -
One box cures arrangement OF the Liver.
Half box cold! "a
They purify the blood thus strike at the foundation
Of every disease.
As dinner pill there is no, their equal in the world.
They are purely vegetable and do harm, but do
accomplish an unaccountable amount of good.
Prepared by DR.. J. C,AYER Lowell, Mass and sold by
Druggists everywhere. sml9.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
KnCw-Nothiugisru

For two years or more past, Know-Nothing
ism has been the chief stock in trade with dem.
agogue leaders in the Democratic party. This
bug-besr has been used TO frighten voters into
the support of the proslsvery Democracy. But
with the order that it is of no to try the de-
ception any longer; especially, since some OF
the highest officials in the order have politically
declared that the Know Nothings will generally
vote the Democratic ticket. Besides, the only
newspaper in the State established exclusively
as know-Noihing paper-theMilwaukeeAm
Ican-is now one of the most ardent supporters
of the Democratic party.
Vote for Randall, Vote early m!!!!!
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

AN ORDINANCE providing for the levying Of Special
Tax for Hsrbor purposes.
Be ordained BY The Common Council Of the city Of Ke
nosha
SEC l. That there shall be levied collected In the
present fiscal year this assessed valuation Of the real
estate and lots in the city Of Kenosha exclusive Of i'm
provenents thereon, special tax OF three thousand dol
lars for the purpose of continuing the Improvement Of the
Harbor at the south mouth of Pike creek in said city
SEC @ The foregoing OF this Ordinance shall
be in force until the question Of vying such tax shall be
submitted to such Of the city possessed Of
freehold estate occupy lots upon which they pay taxes
provided by Section Of Chapter Of the City Ch rer
election be held for that purpose at time hern
after provided and adopted by majority Of the
at such election.
SEC g. An Election shall be held Tuesday the 81 day
Of November at the pacesin the several
city where election held the purpose
determining whether such shah as provided
by Section l Of this Ordinance.
SEC On the ballots which shall be received shall he
written printed, the words For the Harbor Tar, or
against the Harbor Tax"
3Ec. 5. If majority Of such ballots cast shall b. For
the Harbor Tax" this Ordinance shall be force frors
and after the canvass Of the returns Of such Election by
the Common Council Of said City.
Passed October 49, 1851.
GEORGE II. PAUL, Mayor
ATTEST, H. T. WEST City Clerk
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
milwaukee Market.
TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH oyrtcx.

sS~1 f~SS f'~ Milwaukee, October IS
No material change in the wheat market yester
day. The warehouses offered generally 65e for com
mon spring, best lots bringing 66atiS Winter RAM,
ing frem % inferior TO 80 for choice to mill Shin
ped IL, 300 bush.-Rye, dull at 50a55-Barley. gen
orally unsaeable. The malt house offers only Soc
for best lets.-Oats, 30aS3 Corr nothing doing =
very dull-we 1uete green ct 2s3c, dry at Sal
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO Oct ~
Flour-dul, ) is the outside for choice extras
800 bbls of various brands brought these figures
Wheat.-Buyers and sellers dsagreeng. The for
mer offered 63a633 the latter holding at &C. car
go sold at 66c, and one or two small lots at 63l to
store.-Corn dull at 46a47c to store-Oats, quiet
at 25a26c to store In bags we quote at &c.
Freights-Dull and unsettled One or two yes.
sells were chartered with wheat to Buffalo ct 7sc
which is on the decline Of &c on yesterday.-Joar-
nal. -, -. 4 4.
New York 9th.
Flour-Market cents lower and more active.
both for expert and home consumption Wheat
steady with fair home trade and expert and eastern
demand sales 60 900 bus Chicago spring at 81 al OF
for inferior to prime 500 bus prime red Ind at
Ia; 5000 bus Ohio on private terms; 900 bus Mil
club at ,O5.-Scarce and firm at Soc delivered
Barley, steady; 1000 bus state sold on private
terms.-Corn in demand at better prices sales DC
900 bus mixed western at e84a69i closing firm with
no sales of prime parcels below zoe delivered -Oat.
dull and lower; sales at 42a45 for state 46a47 for
western.-Dressed Hogs shade lower sales at 6;
Butter, in request AT balls for Chic and l6a2l for
state. Cheese held at Gas.
-.s-..v.,eF ca BUFFALO, Oct 81
Flower quiet, favorng buyers 900 at D for OK
tras. Wheat, good demand and steady 500 bus al
Soc, Chic. spring; 80 for red Ind. Corn unchanged
2o,5oO at 56c. Oats unchanged $4,000 bush at $40
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
1leD.

In the town Of Paris, on the 10th instant, ISABELLA
GRAY dsu ghter of James and Ann Gray, aged years
and four months, Of Typhoid fever. ...
Also, the 18th inst, KATIE daughter Of the same,
aged seven months and ten days Of the same disease
At West Bloomfield, New Jersey the 18th instant, Of
consumption, DAVID A. sCARLETT, formerly of Ksnosha.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
KENOSHA
r E,AL e S TATE OFFICE

For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsrArsthe exami-
nation Of TITLRs-payment of TAxBs-and Conveyance
LANDED PRoPkRrY Lots and Lands kept posted withou
charge, unless sales are effected.
HOUSES and Lors for SALE every part Of the city, and
varying in price from 5000 to $1,000
FARMS and LANDS in every in the county and on
commodating terms
MONEY invested in the best of Landed Securities and
the highest market rates Of Interest.
TAXES paid, and TAX TITLES compromised and general
Agency for the management liabilities accruins on Rea
Estate. r-~
TITLES examined and perfected, by the aid of superior
system of indexes made under personal supervision Also
gent for the Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Company
Risks taken OFFICE with Clerk Of Circuit
Court. sly. BRANDE.
KEsosHA, Nov. Is, 1856. 1y23
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

case may indicate, and thus afford oar patients all
the benefit they can have from any exclusive sys-
tenn, with the additional advantage to be derived
from other measures, aud we know that the great
Success which haS sttended our mode of treatment
il due this judicious combination of measures
demanded by the complex nature Of the disea.e,
DR. CALVIN FITCH
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
The Duty of Farmers In the Present Crisis

The st. Louis InteiiigeHcer states that the
country merchants of Missouri, Illinois and To-
wa, owe that city 800, 900 200; but they do not
pay, alleging that they cannot colec: of the farm.
ers, many of whom owe on last years account
One-fourth of this debt paid, would make ST.
Louis one of the easiest money markets in the
country.
We apprehend this Is to great extent the
cause and character of the difficulty throughout
the country. If the country merchants were paid
promptly what is due them, they could pay their
debts, and the debts of tine country very general
ly would be paid, and difficulty would be at an
end. 1t should be a matter of conscientious du-
ty with every farmer at the present time, who
owes anything, to dispose of enough OF his pro-
duce to square himself with the world He has
no moral right, if he can, by any possibility pay
to hold off ON the plea OF low prices, for neither
low or high prices has any.hing to do with his
obligations, upon which others have depended,
aud on which their business and fortunes are
based Besides it is neither policy nor sound
economy TO neglect payment at this time, for
prices never can reach a normal state as.ong as
the present difficulties continue. Let the debts
of the country be paid, and health restored, and
produce which is left, after squaring up, will
bring all that demand and supply viii warrant.
-
The albany Journal offers the toll owing sug.
gestions
PAY UP THE GRAIN.-The banks in New York
owe the holders of their circulating notes. The
city merchants owe the banks. The country
merchants owe the city merchants. The farm
ers owe the country merchants Neither at the
Western end, nor in the middle, of this linked
chain of debt, is there any money. So its con-
tinuity is unbroken.
The suspension of specie payment at the East
ern end of the chain has made its weight rest
lightly all along its length. But there is limit
to that suspension. When this is reached. the
banks will peremptorily say pay up" their
debtors will pass the word of command to those
who stand next to them in the long line of cred
it, and from these it will go among the wheat
stacks, and finally reach the farmers. Their
grain is literally golden. 1t will pay debts, and
pass current in trade from Illinois to New York
To the extent of the agricultural debt in the
West, this grain should Immediately be moved
1t is superabundant. There exists no necessi-
ty for boarding il as food As circulation, it is
duty to start it on its beneficient journey of
debt-paying and the resurrection of business
II the sense of right does not bring to market
this quantity of grain, justice should coerce its
payment, ano even the balances between the
merchants of the Prairie States and their farmer
customers. lis Autumn. The hour is flying
swiftly toward US when the lakes, canals and
rivers viii be locked against commerce. The
Press should unite in q demand upon the indebt-
ed West TO pay up the grain 1t will relieve
from bankruptcy, and may avert famine.
Vote for Ereedom-Vote Early,,,iiiiu
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
ARrHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for Noyem

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for November,
comes to US teeming with excellent reading and
embelished with splendid steel engraving, be-
sides Fashions, Patterns, &c. Another num-
Der will close the volume, and then is the time
to subscribe for another year Terms only 81
year; or four copies for S.. Address T. s..
Arthur d Co., Philadelphia.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
Marins- - SetprS.
PORT OF KENOSHA.
For the Week Ending Oct. Is 1857.
OFFICER kEsosHA PIER Co.
Arrived,

Ho10 oE IN H. N Us A
For the Week Ending Oct. Is 1857.
OFFICR KKsosHA PIER Co.
Arrived.
% smr Traveller Sweeney, Mill box raisins pkg
Cleveland, Flood, Chicago-20 bbls apples I
ea. stoves, S bds sheet iron, 67 pkgs mdE
Prop Wisconsin, Hickey, 0gdensburgh-9 bbls apples
schr Experiment, Ames ST. Jo-25 m ir, so Blu pesch's
Is stmr Traveller Sweeney Chicagol2 bbls high wines,
2l pkgs mds
Prop Adriatic, Lathrop Buffalo-6s pkgs mds
"a Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Mil-2 bbls liquor.
Brig Clipper City, Hodges; Msnitowoe--lr for Chic.
schr Col. Glover, Khaler .Hantowoc-60 M lumber IS
shingles.
Two Charles, Haws, Mill Point lumber for
Gsllooe, Buen Kr-kegon-3S m lumber
25 Stmr Traveller Sweeney Cncago-20 empty beer bbls
10 bbls apples carriage 80 pkgs mdze 20 bbls
Prop Oriental, Howard, Bufrao--l9 bdls iron 6 pipes
liquor 1872 pkgs mdSe.
II Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Nil-23 bdls felleys.
Cleveland Flood Green Bays punches shingles
Schr Mary D. Hale, Wake Buf-3O4 tons r Il iron
Magnet, McGraw ,Newark-75 III lm'br 10 m lath
Brig sevastopol, Bcdget Muskegon-9S m m'br -
Prop Plymouth, Dickson, Bur-s w.gns, 1e pkgs mdr
2s Traveller Sweeney Chcl5 br bbs 81 PIX gs mds
Cleveland, Goodrich, chicago
Prop Milwaukee, Hueston, Bua-hhd q'r SO pkgs mdz
s:hr Two Charts, Hams, Waukegan-lght to lay up.
Cleared:
21 Brig Sevastopo Blodget-Muskegon.
Schr whirl- wind, Francis Wolf River
% smr Traveller Sweeney Chic Dbl pie plant roots
Cleveland Flood, Green Bay Dbl beef, fir
kins butter. IA pkgs sundries.
Prop Wisconsin, Hickey chicago.
Schr Major Kirby, Erickson, chicago.
% Stmr Traveller, Sweeney Milwaukee
Prop Adriatc, Lathrop, Chicago.
"a Brig Clipper City. Hodge, Chcago-lumber
Star Traveller, Sweeney Chi-l3 hi bbls blk sn'ars.
IS Prop Oriental, Howard, Chicsgo-9l bush wheat 10
pkgs II II goods
Stmr Traveller Sweeney Milwaukee
26 Schr Two Charles, HAMS Waukegan-lumber.
"a Smr Traveller Sweeney, Chicag empty beer bbs
| wagon.
Cleveland Flood, Chicago
Schr Due, Mcdonald, Chicago
Col. Glover, Kahler, Msnitowoc-10 bbs salt o
bbls beef 40 pkgs sn'drs.
Prop Plymouth. Dickinson, Chicago-6 bales buffalo
robes.
% Milwaukee, Huston, Chicago
Hunter, (Eew) Dixon, Chicago
Stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Mil--2 boxes goods pkgs
sundries
Cleveland, Goodrich, Green Bay bbls potatoes
10 pkgs sundres:
Schr Experiment, Ames, St Joseph
Gslooe Bullen, Auskegon--
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
I.iftad on the Platform,

The ceremony of putting E, w. Evans, Esq
of this city, on the bunker platform, was per
formed at Kellogg's tavern, in Bristol, on Sat
,,,aav before last. He now stands on leye
with Cross of Milwaukee and the other Bar
stowites on the pro-slavery ticket'and is endors
ed as good as the best of them. (see resolutions
rassed at the late Senatorial Convention at Kel
,ogg's.)
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
OFFICE or CITY TREASURED

KRSOsHA, Wis, Oct. LIST 1851 j.
hereby give notice that the Tax Roll containing list
OF City and School taxes, assessed and levied upon al
taxable Personal and Real Estate, within the corporate
limits Of the city Of Kenoshz, the 1884, has been
delivered me for collection and that payments thereon
will be received at nv Office daily during business hours
until the last Monday in February, 1883.
ONCE in the second story Of Baeys building corner OF
Main Market streets. . -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

HELABoLDs UNIVERSALLY APPROVED REMEDY
Compound Extract Buchu diseases Of the bladder
Kidneys, gravel droPsy weakness, Re. Read the advsr
Pssnsns in another column headed "HelmbOlds Genuine
rsparAtisn." lm2
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

is received. The contents full of interest ano
entertainment, and the Editors Table, as usual
flashing with wit, humor and sentiments per-
feet mine of good things. Several beautiful H.
Illustrations give interest to its pages, and the
Ladies will find beautiful colored fashion plates
and patterns for embroidery, &c. We heartily
commend Graham to our friends. Terms, % a
year; two copies, 80. Address Watson g. Co.,
Philadelphia. King has it for 25 cents num-
Der. t -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
GonlnltrtiaI.
The Markets.

We have no Improvement to note in the grain
market. Very little grain have come in during the
past week, and prices has been shade lower The
cry of hard times'is still dominant and the only
effective remedy, the bringing forward the crop, is
not likely to be applied this fail
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

Minnesota Election.-Returns have been
received from all parts of the Territory which
foot up majority of 1913, for Sibley, Democratic
candidate for Governor. Among the returns is
that from the Pembina precinct. giving 600 dem
ocratic majority, while there is only 100 legal
voters in the precinct BY correction of this
fraud Mr.. Ramsey the Republican candi date is
elected by handsome majority. We hope the
friends of Freedom in Minnesota viii see to it
that they are not defrauded by any such bogus
raturus
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
r.xat,on ana Government Expenses.

Some of the more interruptions democratic pa.
pers, with an utter disregard to truth. charge
that the expenses of our State, have been largely
increased during the past two years under the
administration of Gov. Bashford. This is posi-
lively untrue, as the official documents show
Large expenditures which were authorized du-
ring the administration of Gov. Barstow, have
had to be provided for by State taxation during
the past two years, and this is set down to the
account of the present State administration. -
Such is the dishonest way these sham democrats,
attempt to prove our present State adminstra-
tion responsible for high taxes. The State e1-
penses which have been authorized during the
past two years, are much less as is shown by the
record of the State department, than the expen-
SEES which were authorized during the two years
preceding the present State administration. i
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
& AV TR UGH

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE Manufactured from Solid Tim.
a Der, for sale at the Planning MIL, By
Keuosha, July %, 1851. CT
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

In the Matter ofrhe Estate OF Andras j. CALENDER.
IN reading and filing the petition OF Sarshee Calander
81 Bristol in kenosha county, and state 81 Wisconsin,
ana taking due proofs Of the same representing, among
other things, that Andras Caander of Bristol afcre
said on the 10Th July A. D. 1851 died intestse leaving
goods ehattes and estate within this county, and that
the petitioner Is the widow Of said deceaSed and praying
that administration OF said estate be granted to her
II ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge
OF this Court Monday, the twenythird day Of Noyen
ber A. D. 1885, at ten o'clock A. NJ at his office in the city
and county Of KenoSha And further ordered that
notice thereof be given the heirs of said deceased
70 al persons interested by publishing copy OF this order
fohree successive weeks prior said day Of hearing ia
the kenosha Tribune & Telegraph weekly newspaper
printed and published az Kenosha, in said county.
,...-- JON b. JILSUN, County Judge.
Dated, Kenosha Oct. 2sth 1851 8w2O
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
NEW BAKERY.
FLOUR FOR SALE.

Thankful for the liberal patronage he has hitherto,
enjoyed, thesubscriber hopes, by strict attention
to his business and TO the of his customers To
merit and receive continuation of that patronage
and a large increase into the bargain.
s-1..J SAMUEL VALE.
Kenosha Oct 90, 1857
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29

- In the matter Of the Estate OF Elisha Baker
On reading and filing the petition Of Alkaline BAKER Of
" Paris in Kenosha county and state Wisconsin and
taking due proofs of the same representing among other
things that Elisha Baker late Of Paris aforesaid on the 9Th
day eMay, A. D. 1884, died intesate leaving goods chat
tells and estate within this county and that She the pet.
TONER Is the widow Of said deceased aud that adj
mnistration OF said estate be granted TO her.
ordered thai said petition be heard before the Judg
OF this Court, Monday the twenty third day Of Noyem
Der A. D. 1881 AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ at his once in the CITY
and county Of Kenosha. And is further thai no
ce thereof be given the heirs of said and to
persons interested by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior said day hearing n the
kenosha Tribune Telegraph, weekly newspaper pub
lished AZ Kenoshs, 10 said county. -
49, Vi JON b. JILSUN County judge IS
DATED, henoshs, Oft. 2'th, 1891. 8weV
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
CLOTHING ElR MEN AMI rays

Down to Prime Cost in order to close il out before white
sets in
Those who have ever wern garments'of make need
that in every respect they are equal to the
very best ordered work The prices which are
closing out our stock, affords an opportunity buy SPLEEN
did fall and winter outfit never before offered in Chca 90
and places good suit OF Clothing within the every
man and boy no matter how limited
1y51 TAPPEN BROS, los Lake Street Chicago
ONE PRICE ONLY. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-10-29
Iittrarp Motitts.

THE4AATLAsTIc MoNTHLy.--Wes have re.
ceived the first number of Philips, Sampson g.
Co. s new Magazine. under the above title. In
appearance this new candidate for public favor
is plain and very neat. Outwardly, it is after
the style of Blackwood. and perusal of its con
tents will convince You that in character and
worth, its promise is not behind that Nestor of
Magazinedom. The contents of this FIRST num-
her are, Douglas Jerrold, Personal Reminiscent.
Mo. al ss-Salta Filomena--SaI-
fiy Parsons Duty-The Manchester Exhibition
| The Ronmany Girl-The Chartist's Com
-Brahma-The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table-Illusions-The gift of Trite-
mius--The Mourning Veil-P endlam,a Modern
Reformer-British Indis-Akin, by marriage
The Origin of Didaetic Poetry-The Financial
Furry -Sonpet--The Rural Table--Literary
Notices-Music. There is happy blending of
the solid, valuable reading and the entertaining
narrative, wit and humor. The Atlantic Month
ly will be for sale by all Booksellers and, News
men, at IS cents per copy, or it may be had o.
the publishers at 50 year, postage paid. Ad-
dress Philips, Sampson & Co, Boston.
GoDEY's LADY's BoOK.-The November
number comes to hand, welcome as usual New
faces and new titles upon our table cannot take
our attention from the old familiar look of Godey
This number is an attractive ono. The engra-
wing, 1.-THE Governess, is seldom excelled in
Magazine Engraving. and never but by Cooley him
self In addition to this superb engraving are
the Fashion Plates, Patterns without number
for embroderies, &C., and the literary matter is
not to overlooked Cooley is already out with his
programme for 1853, in which a still higher de-
gree of excellence is promised, and we know
what Cooley promises he always performs to the
letter Among the attractions for 1858, will be
Novelette,, entitled .Margarets Home; or the
story of Household" by alice b. Haren, that
was Alice b. Neal, which will be continued
through the year. Terms 50 a year two copies
S5. Address L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia. We
will furnish it to any Of our subscribers for 81
year. or it may be had at Simeon Kings,
monthly, at 25 cents a number
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WoR Ds.-We are
happy to greet this favorite upon our table again,
under the sign manual of JoHN JASON, the
the monthly reprint offers An interesting list of
contents, worth twice its cost, 25 cents. The
American publisher offers to yearly subscribers,
literary premiums an induesment to subscri-
bers, on the following plan: Every 5th subscri-
Der is entitled to any book he may choose from
the premium list comprising most of the new
publications for the past year or two. Every
10th subscriber is entitled to two volumes. Ev-
cry seth subscriber is entitled to ten volumes
Every loot subscriber to twenty five volumes.
Terms. So year. Address John Jansen, l26
Nassau street, New York. Simeon King has
the monthly numbers at IS cents
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE.-The November No.
is received. The contents full of interest ano
Entertainment and the Editors Table, as usual
flashing with wit, humor and sentiments per-