{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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than would yet set up his steam organ in some place
between Hudson's Bay and Cape Horn, and make
music for the whole continent. Roars OF laughter
Let the Committee be appointed and let il attend to
every useful suggestion thrown out. The means of
primary schools were good, but they wanted high
institution to elevate the standard OF taste com
prise those OF great attalnments members, and be
al the upper extreme of graduated scale Of musical
merit.


ssMr GOULD, oflBoston, and coored citizen, hav-
ing made a few remarks,


Mf.PEEBLEs expressed himself pleased with the
talent exhibited and, to a certain extent with the
plans propose but had idea to throw out which
he regarded as practicable and useful TO the end
sought for-the diffusion OF musical knowledge. 1t
had been said that people would not read musical
periodlcan-that WAS quite true, nor would they
read them so long they were devoted to one par
tcular branch Therefore, to get over this difficulty
1t would be judIcious to purchase portion of the
columns of widely circulated journal, appoint an
edor TO conduct that portion of the paper, and SO
keep the subject before the people, as the surest way
Of persuiding them.


Messrs. READ and PREBLEs again made few OBJ
eervations, when


Mr.. LAssAR,a German, observed that he understood
the chei portion OF the remarks made to have re-
ference to sacred music He regretted that because
among other reasons, his friends from Germany
professors OF mus c-were on that account unwilling
To tdke part IN the Convention not that they had
any dislike to sacred music, but because il did not
appear 10 be all that was wanted, or all that should
be cultivated.





did not intend TO confine their remarks to the sub
Ject sacred music; they were friends TO all sorts
of IL 49,


Mr. Hill stated that when he was in Prussia he
attended a musical convention, and sat within Sly
feet tof the King OF Prussia, who well as officers
high IN the army, sung with right good will. No
wonder then that Germany was first in a musical
reputation. He hoped to see an equal taste difused
here, and an equal encouragement given by all cas-
ses, tor there were as good facilities in the little re-
punlics Of this Union as there were in the prnci-
palities OF Germany, which Wed with each other to
eTce IN music. After few further remarks, Mr.
resolution was passed authorizing the chair to name
eleven persons to constitute that committee, and
the Convention adjourned till this morning


Consumption GUS OIL in 4 of all who die in
Newark. Ot the 400 deaths last year. II3 or one
fourtn fell by is lnsidlous disease. The next
hgnest number OF deaths was by scarlet fever.
winch carried of So Inflammation of the Inn ngs
and chest numbered "A victims More than one
half Of all the deaths here, as every where among
our Atlantic cities, are children. There were ~
more deaths among the women last year than men
---Ne,oark AdvUtisr.