davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16
MUSICAL CHIT-CHAT FRoNiN.
M. IA

w 3'ay Fres Press.
The all-absorbing topics, first
Of the Princes visit and lattefly Of politics. have
almost entirely quenched tho ordinary ardor Of
our populace in artistic matters generally, and
musical ones il particular.
When "operaties7 arc almost at a staud-still it
augurs i'll for the successful prosecution of minor
musical projects. OF Opera we have already had
two seasons, the last one of but few nights only;
but promised re-opening on the 18th
inst, under the management, once more, Of the
redoubtable Ulluan.
Mason s. Thomas commenced their soircss last
Tuesday ct Dolsworth's with discouraging
house, Notwithstanding the attractions Of Dutch
piano and antediluvian programme
The Benefit of the Fire Department Charity
Fund occurred the same evening at Niblo 5 theatre
before an audience of near three thousand p,rs0ns
Among the Artists were Madame Bishop, Dr.
Gu.imette, Mess1s. Simpson, doiphsen, Miriam
di and athcrs.
The New York MendcIssohn Cnicn seems to be
either asleep or in a svoon-peThaps little Of
both--since they make very little noise, not even
nlulsins in a little innocent sno.ing presume
however, that The members cannot serve Apollo
and politics a, the same time, a. The former has
to wait until his bette-s are served
Meanwhile the stHuEch Harmonic Society treads
its onward course to the credit 0: its members and
The Advancement of true artistic aims This socie-
ty arc at present rebearsias Dris,ows newly pub
Eshed Oratorio Praise to God, aaI an admirable
addition +, Is to the library Of standard choice
wlrs- and indeed may say 20 the musical liter
a.aro OF our country.
1t has been published il beautiful style By
Di,son with particular view to the convenience of
singing clubs, choral sociotie-, conventions, full
choirs and schools, and the simplicity AMI grand
eur Of the music Itself form combination which
must .asure the popularity cf the Orat9rio as soon
as The public shall have made It's aqua intance.
The production of new woIhs in poetry, painting
or SC uIpturc is regarded with special kind Of
interest by the amateurs in these arts, and the in
terest felt by the musical public in the first pre-
sentaton ot Bristov's praise to Goa" is very
strong and has given rise to much scussion in
mu sical circles.
There is 50 much variety in the work in
the form Of Solo, Duett, Trio and Quar-
tcttc, changing of 70 full choral effects and tho
delicate treatment Of Orchestra and voice is such,
that We predict for it even greater success than
attended the authors Grip Van Winkle' or bis
two Orchestral Symphonies 1t is thought that its
first public performance will take place in a few
weeks.
TIMOTHY IRILL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16
Poetry
rrrom the Pres5yterian,l
VT AXE NOT ALI HERE.

We & x 2 HOs All thb "a A..
t.,,,
..-a n.- an q, e. o'oNel s-,t oauo
20 gathers i'''' '"' u11i'1'
'-. uo-'',i'it S'he'
'15l'. N,' p. d u li-lI'H
see va ant caa!r,--
H.I arearY are cur uls and sad,
i.f N,fc not'll here
,r-.-..-..-,,t--.
I' "a "a al aSo'
1u'11i. 'fe'o was seen,
Lo"tis au' N4.AeI'Ag '.-'eS
-----l f'a'1N y mere iIe Hao oee''
as le17i t'e moqrniii stTa.r'
ana 'tie 7C4 beauty had dec3yod
ll3 autaw1.s ur....y reign.
,r-
--oi i' ''' --'
p, 'e'r -..'t 'T s'o'n ,,
o-. - d, ''-'-
,.... ..i-.1.-,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

The two most potent foes Of the Southern
disunionists are hog and hominy. The South
.ern people, free men as well as slaves, live
on PORK and maize, and they have Mt enough
Of these two essentials o last them down TO
the termination Of Mr.. Buchanan's admin
istration. They would have 20 buy them Of
the free States, but where would they get
tho money, if they should 50 act as TO put an
end to business? It is disagrseabls ciroum-
stance. ard clearly owing to q mistaks on
the part OF Providence. that even the chiv-
airy and its horses must eat, or thsy can't
90 ; no, not even o1s Of the Union. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16
MoxTrELIEB, Nov. S, 1850.

-Nsssrs Editors;
The bill establishing an Agric1ltu-
raj Bureau was under discussion in both houses a
considerable share Of the forenoon, and in the
Senate this afternoon also, without coming to any
/ vote in either branch. Ia the Senate the oppo5i-
ton is stronger than it has been supposed itwoud
be, though it viii without doubt pass that branch
but have little hope Tor it in the House. If it
fails, the discussion will 20 from the Legislature
to tie people. What is begun here will be con-
tinued throughout the State before the meeting Of
the next Legislature. Some such measure is need
ed and must, sooner or later, come.
Abil to abolish capital punishmcut was intro
ducei in the House this morning, also
q joint resolution directing the President
Of the Senate and Speaker of the House to appoint
a Committee # three from the House and two
from the Senate to report DAY Tor faal adj9urn-
n at.
The prospect OF an adjournment AZ AZ carly day
does not seem to BE- very bright The aA.ie matt
ter Of a Reform school is yet untoucaei-cxoept
barely the introduction of tie bin. Neither the
Agricultural Bureau Bill, or the BIZ for publish
ing the Geological Repo-; are disposed of, or seem
likely to be very soon. The famous Witaes and
Divorce bills still hang by the gills, but vii
surely show signs Of lie when the favorable time
Comes. There are one or tgo bills in relation 10
religious societies involving somewhat i'm
portaut principles, with which nothing las
get leon done,-if Wa except, perhaps,
htte shrmisA just at tie clos. Of tie =. n.
session upon the one in regard to Stewards 0.
tle j.. i. Caurch"-a SOFT OF foretaste If whit is
eouing. Tho "tiIcas Bin" is still in st.l- quo
in fact i, has kept itself 60 qu;et that 1 had
vel nigh .or; ten all about 10, though 5ou may
rest .suroj i, Viii Iou.e Itself y,,, 4ld c.ne il
for its STARE Of attention. No ,c,ioa, VI report
egea has yet been had On the Bennin.t.a County
shire questi,r. The snto Hou-, question, The
Treasury affairs, tic Frtasliu County 84nt.st. An
bans .ank and tle Norcbfcld Bank iave-ti.stiuas
Jad.. ..e Thomas Personal Lis.,ty" repeal bill
onl nobody knows hoa many o,aor t-.a-s--ia7
taut and uniupar,aut. ere vl,t.as i.r and must
hyes hearing. II ,.c. Sc, through b. 'I41u r.
giving fear the Governor Will DO obliged tgIu
it int, December.
The Investigation ol the a1t..s Of Tle Frank q
Co. Bank is still going on Je.yl. ;le Committee
The array oflessl talent engaged in -ls cas-. j. .
cutie foraiiabis-Ness.-. Eiu4a-s, Clis.ens.a /
aud Roberts of Bar .a H-dd,i ot Sion. .eiicr,
ana J D. Bradley Of Dla,ae5s-.'. Iae Gls, t-l,e /
gentlemen are employed iy slr. Hu5toa-.-g Ia.; /
two ly tr. Cilr. of -. A.aa.s. al5 it seems, j.. .
the compliment in rho r.-s The r.t...r.a. /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

SENDING TIE ELncrIcS REIuRHs 10 CALI
7oRS!v.-The extension Of the Pacific tele-
graph to Fort Kearney shortens the distance
Between San Francisco and the Atlantic
States abou. fifty hours. The St. Louis De-
mocrc. saws the usefulness Of the new line
will ba put to the tsst to communicate the
returns of the Presidential election to Cali
fornia--An extra Pony Express is ordered
to leave Fort Kearney the moment sufficient
is known TO make the result certain. The
.extra" will be hurried across the plains at
the rate of about fifteen miles an hour, and
is expected to reach the eastern terminus of
the California telegraph in five days.-There
the news Will be taken. up and telegraphed to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16
Mr.. LINcoLy AT HoME.-A despatch from

AfK. LINcoLy AT HoME.-A despatch from
Springfield, ILL.,, says;
Mr.. Lincoln is continually receiving appli-
cations from Southerners for Office, and every
train brings politicians. slr. Lincoln re-
ceives his friends freely, at the Executive
rooms, but visitors must tell short stories.
Preparations are in progress for grand
demonstration in Springfield, with illumi
tons, parade, mass meeting and speech
es There is the greatest eageTness to ascer-
tain IN some manner, tie new President 5
intentions, as regards his own course and the
character Of his appointments. Mr.. Lin
coin, however is the last man 10 crafty this
curiosity, until tie proper time shall arrive.
Not the slightest indication Of his future
movements is yielded to anybody.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

= Among the minor incidents Of the
election. Just over in Burlington. it may be
mentioned that several little ~1,rs took place,
thought with tLc most harmless results The
energetic and Watchful Chiei Engineer Of our
Fire department, 4 IS sad. took ~iGorous
steps to repress the patriotic impulses to-
wards pyrotechny exhibited by the Lditor Of
the TINES. There was q good deal OF
crowd, and much enthusiasm, and 1t Is by
Do means improbable that something Of the
kind took place. Tie only ruPflac, We are
pleased TO say, that resulted from the trid.nS
affair, IS reported to have taken place in cur
friend the Engineers garments. He was in
our sanctum, vest rday, however, HIeHdca
man FINES St5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

The vote of st. George needs an explana-
ton, which is this. An enthusiastic Douglas
man who has taken up his residence there,
took in high dudgeon the innocent express
sions Of surprise with which the FsEE Pass
received the unprecedented appearance of
two democratic votes, last September in that
plucky and usually unanimous borough. He
undertook to get his revenge now by rakiug
in what he meant should be Is democratic ma
iority. Accordingly with days work Of
assiduous securing in the ncighboring towns,
he succeeded in bringing in some seven or
eight Irishmen, who voted in St George
The result was that St. George has one CT
two less than its accustomed Republican ma
jorlty, while the awful drain of Democratic
voters left IIinesburgh unanimous for Lin
coin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

RAILRc1c PERsrIcUIzY.-An exchange
says On certain railway, the following
intelligent notice appears Hereafter, when
trains moving in an opposite direction ere
approaching each other, on separate haes'
conductors and engIneers Will be requested 20
bring their trains to dead halt before the
points of nesting. qaG s. r1rsfnd not to pro-
cecd tiH each train has pGsssd H. esheri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16
nPAxrISG FOR FREEDOM" UNDER

"PAxTSG FOR FREEDOM" UNDER DIFFI-
CULTIEs.-A British des1rter from Quebec
arrived with his family yesterday. He was
put in big chest at Quebec, of rather loose
construction, brought up the St. Lawrence
to Montreal, and then hitherward by the
Lake, this side of ROuse's Point, before the
precise character Of the baggage was discov-
cred. The fellow was then brought out,
more dead than alive, to snuff the air of
freed0m.-IrOy Arena.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

Ilerc are SIX Breckenridge papers in Con-
nscticut. They receive tho round sum Of
Sl55 ,4lS from the Administration, and Of
eourse obey its orders. viz Hartford TINS.
&c, $50, 900; New Haven Register, $751;
l34, Bridgeport Farnasr. Sl6.35o; Middle
town Sentinel, S27, ,ll3; New London Nar,
S6,372; Norwich Aurora. $500. This n
the way Breckenridge party North Is bniis
upard paid.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

count OF the vote shows how far we were sue
cessiul. Let us now drop politics, and make
the best OF things as they stand & 20 to work
With Will to work out the great and glori-
Gus future that is most certainly before the
Queen City of the Western hemisphere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16
HON. G. p. MARsH,s SPEECH.

" are lnqeDtcI to the columns oil tn
Times Tor the following sketch of the Hon
q. +. MARsn's speech, made to the multi
tude who, being wide-awake themselves
walked HIM up about two O'Clock Wcdnes
day morning, to congratulate hlm on tn
Election news
"On reaching Mr.. Marsh's residence. Johr
| .. Wheeler, Esq, called for q three eheen
| Tor GEORGE p. Marsh" which were given
with 'erocious tiger ~ Mr.. Marsh very
| soon appeared in the portico, and was agar
/ vocilerously oheercd, when a speaker re
/ marked I've have disturbed you, Sir, f0l
the pleasant purpose Of c0ngratulating you
and icceivng your congratulations, on The
election Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN t. the Presi
dency + tie United States
Att'r tie cheering had subsided, Mr. Marsh
SAID talt sixteen years ago, when the result
OF the Presidential election was announced
no (Mr. Marsh) was in the city Of Washing
ton, and well remembered that after he had
retired for the night, he was awakened by
shouts in the distance, and long before he
could distinguish an articulate word, he
knew, ~ the very tones that grated upon
MS e'IS, 50 unliNc tne NGIcgs arouhd MN thls
hi-@', ''al james ~ foiE hau trlumphcd
over '"e llhusIriooS llenry CIay.
lie was awakened. not long ago, by the
rin1InS Oh bells anu the booming OF artillery;
ua heard voices OF cheering and ezuItatlon,
ana no recognized the sound as the voice OF
reed IN ana treemen, and warmly congrat-
ulated the friends aro nd him, on the tri-
umPh u principles SO dear to us all. (Loud
ch.ers
" hen he heard, an hour before, the ring
ing ot tac Court House bell, lie concluded ,as
the lawyers ID, that the evidence was all in,
the JrRY HAp AGFrTD an1 the case 'rqs closed
lyrsat lanJt'-r and cteer'ng.) He needed
scarcely to say that be rajoiced wi.h them in
tie o'-A' pr'>pec- oil return to the lin
cipleo OF the Fathers OF the K public, and
ma the hope OF resenerated goytrnmeHt.-
lo5(rs.)
he thanked them lJr the honor they had
done him, and wai.e he would rot dctain
them beneath tais autumnal SKY. it might
be weu to glance fora moment at the com
ino prosperity If ,le country. Amonc the
results at dis election. We could look for.
,vard ,.itb loua - q wise and trucaI adn,,n.
i.,rsr,.n Of f6e government. an adminIstr,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

all parts of California and Oregon immedia-
tely. By this means the result OF Tuesdays
election should be communicated to our
Pacific neighbors in eight days from the time
OF the election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16
Mis- ny
Tho LITTLE AKERESS WHO
WAS UGSFEUATGLL IN LOVE.

u As Ua>FGUATELt IN Love.
lu accusing matrimonial story is told of
the o.lea Jims ia New England. 1t So tell
OUT thattNJ young people became very much
smitten with each other, as goupg people do.
THa young w5uIu , fltler was a wealthy
elasar-.hs young man was respectable -
lle lltler c3ald stand no such union, and
res. ute-v opposed it. aud the daughter dare
not a.slaey openly. She ''met him by moon
hSht,' when She pretended never to see him,
and she rined and wasted in spite OF herself.
She was really in lovc-a state of signs and
tears which women oiteocr reach in imagiu-
aElnauon than ia reality. Still the father
remained iuex0rabe.
Time passed on. and the rose on Marv's
damask cheeh PASSED 1T. She let no con-
cealmcat, like "a worm In the bud, prey on
chat 4amaSS check, however, but when the
father askci her why she pined, she always
tod linn. The Old gan.leman was a widow
or. and loved his daughter dearly Had it
been o widowed mother who bad Mary in
charge, wid9ws pride would have given
Wy H-i9re t4e imporluniti,s Of q daughter.
Men are not, however, stubborn in such
matters, and when the father saw that mis-
ddughter's heart was really SET upon the
match, be surprised her one day by breathing
out
Nary rather THAN NOPE TO leatn' theG
had better marry as soon as tnee chOoSes'and
whom thee p!ea-cs.
And then what dld Mary wait tai the
birds ei the air had tod her swain OF the
cAaoE'' or until her .3ther had time to al
ter his mind again? A3t a 5lt Of It. She
cl.pp'' Peg neat PLAIN bonnet on her head
aad "t kei directly % tae mouse oi her IN
eeaiad, as the street would carry her. She
walked iu.} J-- house without An9cAlh---
L5r kn casaE was MT thcn iashional le-and
she Sound the -amlIg Just sitting down to
dinner.
little nm tlcn was czhlnlted al 50
unexpected and SO unusual an apparition as
....5 in The widow cottage. bat she
haa.. rt not John looked up lrqulringy.
Sire walked directly Up 70 him and took both
l4- bands 3et5 her -.
H. =iI size, " father says | may
hHE.
-a- jain z directly MP from the dinner
t- "e1t 90 tie parson s. In jest
t' minutes they were man ana
E-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-16

the city Of New York endeavorcd yester-
day to do i's duty to the country, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

A CADxNY or MUSIC IC--TRAyIATA--vABBRL
"A TONIGHT, THURSDAY SEPT D at 81
Second spPearance q the Erss dramatic rrms Donna,


ME q f fNKz sss r%sssi claBie 'r'mA Donna
received w grea. en.husss IN her ossetrsed Of
voiss'a in vsrdf' popular TR URer svstr, q
Second appearance q he popslsr ssnor.
sssDs sis. FEsRL fFEsRLll'
he great baritone for The astns IN his celebrated role OF
THIS oa 5sss 4 vsla avon. s1ss
xns. IHM M FABSRz
Sig. sTI0ELLI hk appsarance,. ~ Alfredo
SO FEkhl Che great Bsrt,one). 1 qermont
4 T TO Morrow d SSS1iPf 1WifRiDx,j. sspa AA a.
Second appearance Of The fsyor,ss AZ r ey.Ss % Donna
sPS ssss0Asd oDsra
NV ~ fssR hnpssif AID ssss PRorrrr
By signor Caiyo fron he original model Of the
his Ixeeleney Monsieur le Minsxe de u Mason TEmpc
s Asp ps ags y ~ IN.
thirteenth century have been made In Paris by LIE
Roy eosumer Of he Grand oper, snd signor Brsch
pr1ss xND PROPERTIES
Are from the celebrated manuActory Of Monsieur
4aE is'i sciLixs IA s%9ssPi VssPESs me French
WV " p'o'1''1 ~MaGNUIcRNr CAST
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA;
Musical pirector % and Cendncso, Sig HUzI0
% GRAND GAIA HiSHT. r. - ''0'A'
When viii be presented Mozart's nmortA opera Of
with an immense star cat
The the TRAvIATA and for the sICILIAY
y s % o @ ss beg
wan street. and ss ssrspfR{ 50i rASTH rsrGS3TSHra1
In . role.
ADEILNA PATTI wiz shortly appear Linda in Donzottis
LINDA DI CHAMoUNIx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
ToR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS.
IL PASSAGE 9HO

On Tuesday Sept 76 1860 at two O'Clock M from foot OF
Warren street North river the gaunch and Avoe
ship lAPIhE CITY, Samuel Baxter, CommApAer newly
double ind coppcred hom keel W with
deck state engine and boilers Ii h repaired and
tested and the vessel throughout pul condition.
win be dispatched above
Ellis Of adng a. the ropr form furnished at the Office
and lie OF at will be gned after the hour OF sailing
OF Warren strees. NJ o. ROBERTS.
B-Freght received and after Thurs sday. Sept 90
Insrrsn on shipments by this steamer be bad in the
test companies at IL per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

IvOR CHARLESTON-rHE FIRST CLASS SrDEwH EEL.
Steamship KEYSTONE STAIR Captain G. T. MArshmsp,
viii sail from Philadelphia for Charleston Tuesday Sep
tember IS 10 oclocb NJ Superior Rooms
secured By applying to A. HEs1k Jr l26 North whAryes
Phac eli ha. The steamer STATE OF GEORGIA will sal
above for Savannah. Saturday September -. at 1
O'Clock y. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

DrAD rHm-A rHRRroIOgrr AND AsrRoL00IgS
~ ,hA. b,s,s ,hs yp,s ~ ee rsv.rs for ~ o.. vss
he only Iadv N Als c'sy Who uthfaJ g,s nfornson c
ship msrra q b~slh weaIh and who WIN reclaim drunkes
and unAithfni husb~nda M@ ". The only pevson IN ~
cty Who has ~ genuine Roman and ArAbaa aiians fos
ROD uch and all busne Affairs and sre gnAr.nses. 9
DELAY conxnh ta naturally ged and bcAnkifu
vonnr lsdy Tucky numbers ven Highly Respectable ctv
references can b. ksr redsnsA l0a mx1h svcnaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

40 CHRrrrorHsR sTRxxr-MRs. m. KoHDu1-
fO This .sonihss and falling astroox. ser snd
q al Afsirr with and IN rewrrd hsah wcsih and mar
nase. rve Ts'rs jcunsyA hvsunA dmcuiy y ounn -,
oshevs fall R~w~re of po~ina and rmsnbex h~v resi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

T'HE1uGMH al rRkiaHr ARniAN0KaEET.-FoR is mob
with Norfolk and PeeersburH and southAte Railroads for
LynchburE. Brsoi Memphis and tntermedists ssasQns
Freh received every day and through receipts fahed q
steanship JAMESTOWN Capt SIMMER leaves eva~y
day, M3PM. Steamship ROANOKE, Capt Couch every
IhuIsday ats casg = 0id Pont Comfort TO land pas
day sap Freight @ Pormouth or Norfolk. cents per
fox City Point cents and Richmond ccnts Passage
70 Norfolk stateroom and meals inclzdcd 81 TO Petersburg
Richmond $40 Excursion tickets 70 Norfc and back, Isl
70 Petersburg or Richmond, SIS -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

EoR LIvKRPOoI.-sTEAMsHIP MILITIA INoLI5
y COMMANDER This new and powerful seAmer VIII sail
ct Companys Wharf ., Jersey City on
THURSDAY, 9Th Inst.
Passage money for frss class passengers only whom
but without wines liquors. which be obtained board
Freight taken At reasonable rates. Apply 70
X CUNARD, Bowling Green.
I'OR LlvERpGOL.-rHn MAGNIFICENT CLIPPER
II chip CITY OF NEW YORK, will positively sal 70
row, at IL ock when mus. be board For
lowest rates apply ard pier North river
TO r. n. DENAREST, 10 South street.
HvoR LoNDoN-IHB CELEBRATED CLlPPER SHIP
~ CORNELIUS 0RInEELI. Capt. Spencer sAils Septem.
Der % ASecopd cabin and found S6
reduced rates from Liverpool or London For list Of shipS
THos O. ROCHE, IS South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

ENTlRELY NEW OVERTURE
INCIDENTAL MUSIC,
written expressly for this piece by
Mr. THOMAS BAKER.
Ao operate selections "Don Giovanni "Hobert
le DAble" LES Hugeuoss" and the Child OF The Reg
ment-A quAdrtne Waliaces Opera OF Lurlne and
Mercadantes-n 0iuramento-The Trumpot Polka With solo
for cornet EAlop the IN
Producing tclls, whips. pstos 10.
Door open u O'clock performances commence u
eight O'Clock
In active preparation. new three ac Comedy By Tom
Taylor entitled
LESSON FOR LIFE.
Also viii BE- speedily produced entirely 6pectacuax
Drama Of power cousructon founded upon
one Of the latest Parhian
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-23
Legislature.

A Joint committee of both Houses of The
General Assembly of Ohio has been appointed
to extend IN invitation to the Legislatures Of
Tennessee and Kentucky, to visit Columbus.
The sum oil $4,000, to pay expenses, was ap-
propriated.
Tho law will pass authorizing County
Auditors to make out for the Auditor of State
an abstract instead of complete copies of the
Real Estate Duplicate.
The House became so wearied with the sub
jsct, much discussed, Of the amount proper to
be paid for printing in Columbus papers daily
reports of the proceedings, laid the whole
matter over to LIST of March.
The Senate has agreed to law requiring
Sherifis and Coroners to keep foreign Execu-
ton docket. The bill to authorize the City
Council of Hamilton to borrow money to pay
the debts of the city was, after report Of
Judge Key, indefinitely postpOned-while o
discussion ensued thereon, when tho report
was rs-considercd and laid on the table.