davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
r A.CC n GRANT

YYAvE for sale. Locust Seed, Usage Orange Seed,
II Yankee Seed Corn, Stowell's Ever Green Corn,
Broom Corn Pumpkin Seeds, Sugar Cane Seed, Tobsc.
90 Seed and Utmost every other kind Of Sced except
aels of Discora.
McGregor, April IS, 1S6Otf ..E
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
NC GTeg0s' Land Co.'s
ADDITION Mol

he most dc ahle for private licences that can be
found in the City The lots of all lies, from an
ordin: ~ Town Lot to three acres Tho>e de~iring
cheap homes in pleasant locality will consult their
own intcre is BY applying inlmed atey to
WILLIS DHUMMOND, Agent.
Mctiregor, April 18th.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
H.4IR CUTTING.

sUTER h WARNER have fitted up neat Barber
shop door west OF Bucks aud Bcknel's They
will be gla to receive share Of public patronage.
~ YEARLY CUSTOMERS
'commodatcd very reasonable terms.
April 7, 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02

SHERIFF > SALE.
State Of Ioaca, Clayton county-s. o.4
NIOTiCE is hereby given, that Nv Writ ne NJ an Exc
cu'on issued out OF the office Of the Clerk nj the
District Court Of Clayton county, iowa. dated the 18th
day of February, 4. D 1850, to directed and in
ta,or Of French BRO. Co.. and against the goods
chattels ami real estate Of Evans 4 Eghert, have
levied upon the following described property. to-wis
a., with all he improvements thereon said
property being situated in the village Of Monona,
Clayton county, Iowa, and that shall on 10 10th
day Of May. A. 1862 at 10 o'clock A. H., on said
day, at the sheriff s Ofce in McG regor. county and
state Aforesaid, offer at PUBLIC SAID, to the hghs.t
bidder tor cash, the above described property,
much tlersof Is will be- necessary to satisfy iudg.
ment Of Four Hundred Six and 10 loo dollars amount
due, including debt, interest and costs with interest
ts,eon OF the rate Of 10 per per annum and all
costs ssd interest that have may accrue thereon
which Judgment wa recovered against tho said Evans
4 Egbert, At the January Term, A.. D fS6 OF said
court. !. KAUFMAN, ShriT C.. C.,
by r. g. PARKER. Deputy.
April II, isoOw4 Pr. Pee $3.50.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02
PIXIES PEAK.

I HAVE finished up two handsome Store Rooms II the
Times Once Brick Block. They are suitable for
General Merchandising. and both together will make
upcrior ROOMS fot the Wholesale and NssSil Trade
want to rent them for ~ months ON easy terms.
Mc0regor, April 25th. II. b. EVANS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-02

FOR THE LADIES-STAMPING EMBROIDERY.
NEW. Beau iful and useful invention expressly for
~ the Ladie>' seneft-everv body make their
own patterns for Stamring Embroidery OF anv design
they please. Nis gentecl employment, quick and
easy learned, and very great saving Of time and
work.
Send stamp and get Circular giving information
and Certificates Of hundreds Of iade, who have used
the Stamps. Address,
II. L. VILLAINS, Milan, Erie Co.. Ohio.
April 18th, w.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

Cry CoUYCIL--PRoCEEDIH LAST NIGHT.
The Council met at the usual hour last night
President Terrence in the chair. The min
utes of the previous evening were read and
approved.
Numerous petitions, asking Council to in
demnify the petitions against damages caused
by the recent overfiows, were presented and
appropriately referred.
Mr.. Whitson introduced resolution con-
demning Linn-street, from Eighth TO West
Court. Laid over for one week.
Mr.. Eggleston,, from the Committee on
Fire Department, introduced an ordinance
appropriating $4,000 for the erection ofan
engine-house on the corner of Ninth and
Freeman-streets, on the lot purchased for
that purpose. Passed.
The same gentleman offered resolution
directing the construction of twelve new
cisterns. Adopted.
Also, an ordinance TO regulate the block
ing ofsquares, so as to prevent the erection
of wooden buildings more than twelve feet
high. 1t is in substance as follows:
Sec. /. Provides that no square shall be
blocked unless upon application of two
thirds of the property holders, and requires
the action of the Council to be made known
| by publications.
Sec. Q. Provides that the hight of the
buildings shall be determined by the grade OF
| the streets.
| Sec 3. Inficts a penalty, not exceeding
$50 for the violation of this ordinance.
| Sec A. Provides for the removal of the
| buildings within reasonable time.
| Laid over for one week.
| Mr.. Stokes introduced an ordinance amend
ing the fourth section of the street railroad
| ordinance.
Mr.. Glass moved il be laid on the table,
4 printed, and made the special order fol
i WadnpqdaV NIGHT Nyapk Carried.
i Mr.. Shearer offered resolution appropri-
ating 800 per month to pay for sprfnkling
| the public landing. Lost.
Mr.. Snodgrass, from the Committee on
Health, submitted a report against per
mitting the erection Of a slaughter
house on Wade-street regarding II as dele
terious TO the health of the locality. Adopted
| Mr.. Baker presented an ordinance requir.
/ ing pawn-br0kers, and billiard-saloon keep
1 ers, to pay a license tax. Laid over. 4
| Mr.. Marsh, from the Committee on Parks
/ reported an ordinance appropriating $4,000
| for the Improvement of the Washington, and
| $4,000 for the Improvement of the West End
Park also, instructing the City Solicitor To
file petition in the Superior Court, for the
appointment ofa Board of Commissioners, 10
make the necessary contracts and superintend
the work. sa t,4ai fii
Mr.. Eggleston moved TO amend by adding
an appropriation of $4,000 for the Eighth
street park.
A long discussion here followed on the
subject of breathing places but none Of
the speeches were worthy Of any particular
notice. Nv, ,gi sa.. ~ M
Mr.. Fraser moved that $1,000 be devoted
TO the renovating of the Third Ward Park,
adjoining the reservoir. Carried-ayes 20
nays ID. az ~
4 TMr. Eggleston's amendment was then
Il aHn fa1- y - y n. s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
TsTvHR NEWS.

The Ohio at this point continues 70 dscilps,
and was receding yesterday more rapidly than on
ending ast evening, about twenty ave lz Inebes.
and stu going down then at the rate Of an inch -
between here and Louisville, about sundown, vEs
something less than eleven feet The Ryer AZ Pitts
Of water there, and was probably receding all the
The weather yesterday continued quite warm, but
fine breeze was blowing all day, raising the dust
on the wharf IN manner that rendered me s.anhs NJ
temperature was lower BY several degrees than dur,
ing The day. and the atrhopherS was deliciousy cool
business on the Landing was rather better yestsr-
or Ave boats were at the Landing, but only few Of
them eyinced any activity. Freighte wero light In
BstsS.SS w. cotton, &C.; MoIasses, Sc; whisky,
400; Flour 2sc Pork and Lard soc.; Pound Treghta
3 S; s per co.
lbsi Whisky and, on, SSc. per barrel; Stoves 2sc;
EssSs1{ls whisky and on, 5Oc per barrel. ir
Ces,o;-W Whisky az and 0il '0c. per barrel; Pound
Sss 0ri.aH;s WHISKY and on, oOci Flour, bOcj Po-
t6toes and Apples, soc, Pork Ioc;; Bacon IN hhds
Keg Lard, isc.; Horses $40 per head. Machinery 90
Tuesday With seven feet three inches ssr water II tRe
Canal in the evening. During the preyious twenty
@ head % he Fails and TX incSss 1s Al ths foot ss
Portland On the Falls there were five feet three
The Pacific, the last. boat from New Orleans, re-
Mississippi above Memphis which Is q decided I'm.
prppSemeent en- On previous reports: ~ 90, a,. .,x
aground At Ridde's Point TIL in the mi Mississippi and
another pair just above leaking badly and in sink
| Yesterdays Louisville Courier has these items;
/" The Tri9, from New Orleans and Rod River, IN
morning WITH % the Wreck q the Tiger ana lot x
cotton for the East. a., - i
fortunate as to break the crank Of one engine, aud
the cylinderhead, aud she iscompeed to lie by here
EsSsS S the t% % SsE oo Sa % GPs fGqs L Is
| posed there was flaw in the piece broken
New Orleans aud bayou sara trade, under the super.
vision of Capt. Hooper, are in a forward state Of
"fhe machinery Of the G. D. jr is being transferred
e S As and P% S eQs te he hs To U
make most excellent whsrf-boat,
from heSaerson G that pair Of loaded cosbos
owner not known, had been swamped and sunk In
"The Grey Eagle yesterday had the biggest trip Of
any boat ever in the packet trade Her passenger
market one hundred and sixty-eight hogSheads Of
The Cumberland was falling on Sunday evening.
with three feet water on the shoals. .'7'.I Y =
A rise Is reported in the Wabash Of SUFFICIENT mag
HoshRe sas opp.
Cumberland Island in sh9 % 9hiG. Tss nCHtsd "a BY
Tho Momphis Appeal Of late date has the follow
ing particulars Of the sinking the Red Wing with
other items OF interest; "a ..... f... lil l,..,
The RSd %SS Cert - RgSsyt & MS5s
in the Arkansas Riyer and sunk in eight let water
ws Z
SSrod in 6ncinbati % Our Sfor%at says her ssern
is in eight feet water and has no doubt but that she
The A. w Ouarrier encountered n seyero storm .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

nu ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 80.
FLOUR The market has not changed, in any es-
ter to-day, but chiefly local the sales comprise 300
brs at IS o5 80 for extra and S5 zoos 30 for super.
WiHIsKY-No change In the market: sales of 100
brB. at 1s01l816c., the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VISI0NS-tHode continue firm at extreme
prces the salos comprise 400 brs mess Pork at sly
bulk shouldersat sSc., loose indicating the turn
Of the market to be in favor Of Sellers though lOc
was obtained for so hhds Bacon Sides IL was rather
strain, and might be considered rather above the
OLA sale Of 80 brls. Linseed at 6ic. ..-,
GR0CERIES-An improved demand for Sugar,
and prices are higher: sales Of lbO hhds AZ sSNo.
WHEAT-The market Is firm, with good demand
at 81 33@l 50 for prime white, and " 25@l % for
prime red sales OF 400 bushels prime white Al 81 49,
at lie. for ear in bulk, and Jc@Ssc Tor mixed and
primo white shelled Ia bulk sales Of 1900 bushels
yellow shelled including sacks and delivery at 6Sc
0OS AZ % ssSe Se,ea o chans X te Notice In the mar
kot, and quote them dull az 8i@8zc.: sales Of 500
bushels in bulk at 4l14c. ,!,.f t.T-,.4 f-. .t ~
RYE-.The demand Is fair and the market steady
ing VI 9Qc.i 800 do. delivered at Ole. h, ,lgg
BARLEY-Prime fall is in good demand &C $50
ssc but the lower grades are dull we quote fair 20
HAY-The market is dull and unchanged: we
quote prime Timothy in bales at Sl6@l7 per tun on
arrival, and Sl7@l9 for loose ia wagons 80.
CHEESE-We have no change TO notice In the
Market and quote shipping lots of new at TO- There
is but little old In the market and prices are nomi
nal at lO@l01kc, and n61il5fc. for W. X. and Eng.
LIB RsT sfss @ssSst sS Is Su and for Western
Reserye prices merely nominal at l2dl4c. The re-
cepta Of this kind being very Light; we quote Contra
itO P0fAToFs1There Y Is an improved demand, bu
without any change in pricesi prime Northern 81 v
al 70 per barrel, and common Ut 75c.@$L ir41l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
CovINGToN NEWS.

New FERRY ARRANGEMBNT.-The Scott
street ferry-boats will hereafter run all night.
This step has been made, necessary by the
travel between Covington and Cincinnati.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT BEEToN's STA
TIoN.-W. W. Allnut, auctioneer, yesterday
disposed the following real estate, located at
Benton Station, on the Kentucky Central
Railroad: il.s 'm'
Lots and 3, containing eighteen acres
sold to Polk Ferdinand for $46 per acre.
Lots Z and 8, containing twenty-five acres
sold to W. H. Glore for $40 per acre.
Lot II, containing thirty-eight and hail
acres, sold to Jas. Green for $19 80 per acre
The terms of sale were one-ffth cash, and
the balance in five equal annual payments,
with interest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

EARLY RISING AND MANLY SPoRrs OF THE
KING OF SARpINIA.--A recent letter from
Florence says of Victor Emmanuel;
Next morning, at five, the King was in
saddle again, before any one dreamed that
royalty could be stirring. Galloping in citi-
zens dress, away to the Cdseile, and through
its shaded avenues along the Arno, he 'as-
tonshed the natives" who had hardly time
to dof hat and lance ViVa before his Majesty
shot out of sight, old Governor Ricasoli
prancing and painting to keep up with him.
A sturdy root of royalty is Nostro Rel No
fatigue surprises him in bed with sunshine
looking in at the window. That day, after
twenty-four hours travel BY sea and land,
and all the excitement movement and mo-
ton of such reception, he was bound for
the chase, to huntwild boar In the Maremma
So he took his gallop to the Cdseine while
his followers took their morning nap, and
returned in time to breakfast and lead the
Court to the field. Thus, day second of this
visit to his bella 7'oseana the King passed
with the wild boar, which he found the most
difficult to subdue Of his new subjects.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
fBy Teiegraph.l

NEW YoRK, May Sop. M.--Cotton market
dull and rather eessgs sales Of 100 bales, atill@
Small receipts Of Flour and better demand for the
Eastern and local trade, and also moderate expert
and speculative INQUIRY, Prices have advanced go
i0c per bafreE sales or ITf00 barrels at S5 2OS3 80
for siperhne stStef 81 so9ba6 for extra State and
IS 90@e % for shipping, brands extra round -hoop
oho the market CLOSING q9ieti ineluded in sales Are
little more activity at slight improvement iii
prices sales Of 1870 brs. at 81 3367 20 for common
10 choice extru. Corn Meal qniet and unchanged
Rye Flour steady; small sales at s. 1904 20 for
mon 10 ohoica snperfno.lI, ffll-Ir NJ iIIIAf =
Whisky shade hrmer GALES of 100 brls. at &c.
Wheat has hdvanced l@zc, with pretty good ex-
port demsndI winter white and red are doll and
heavy, and mlern not dspoeed 10 operate except
ut material decline: sales Of 0OO bushels very In.
ferfor prime Milwaue Club at$i fSDl %, and Q, 800
bushels white Caltlornia At 81 3i@l 30. Rye IN
settled: sales OF 100 bushele AZ the latter an
outside price harley dun az 6o1l5c balea OF $50
buihola good oanada East Oh briysle terms ll6s
receipts VI Corn continue tEne with q feif nnater1
and P expert dsgmsRa prizes x seiR sdy99siS e &
oe,fc; for good sound shipping mizsd wsstein7.
chiefly at tho latter hgureas ,f161Ac for Ea4lern
do 61c for round Yellow aud O1c for inlqrlpr white
ao oats e moderate seSeest y s s eaneds ~
Nnq ptAte' ~ n klfl Is iisiaHstl .l01fAfoiJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

lALbHGED INcoNsIsTENcY oF 0oETHE's CHAR
AoTER.-This paragraph, from Halls Journal
Of Health, simply shows that the writer did
not at all understand the great author of
Wilhelm Meister; 49, TllWAl
The life of Goethe was one of great con-
tradictions. Before he was eight years old
he was exercising in German, French,
italian, Latin, and Greek, yet he did not die
of brain-fever or dropsy in the head. He
drank wine, was prodigal Of, his money, and
was odd in his manners. His Social faults
looked society contemptuously in the face,
but as swordsman, a rider, and a skater, be-
yond most Of his Tins, he lived to the age of
eighty-two years, He wrote one of the most
doleful books ever published, known as the
So,ro'cs Of Werthsr, yet himself took life
without sadness and enjoyed it to the full.
His writings gave out a light Of their kind,
in the glare of which multitudes delight still
to live yet at the age Of sixty he doubted
the existence of Divine Providence, and at
the age of eighty-two he died exclaiming =
"More light"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
A Clerical Don Juan and an Americas
Donna Julla-A ClerEymnn EIOpes with
N JOurualist1g Wife,

Donna Julia-A ClerEymnn ElOpes with
Journalists Wife.
Our last Sundays issue contained state
ment of the fact that private telegram had
been received in the city TO the effect that q
clergyman had eloped from New York with
the wife of one Of his flock and that It was
probable they had made Cincinnati the place
Of their destination The dispatch was put
in the hands of Independent Policeman Ruff
fin, and day or two afterward the parties
were found snugly ensconced in comfortable
quarters in a Third-street boarding-house.
The following art the particulars of the affair
so far as we were able to ascertain them
Some timeago, ayoung man named George
Nugent Munroe, who had been admitted to
the ministry and acting in the capacity of a
colporteur in Texas, visited New York and
became acquainted with the family Of
Thomas Pittman. A very short time, ap-
| parently, served to elevate him into the good
| graces Of these persons, all of whom seemed
to have the most implicit confidence in his
honor and integrity. ft|.A u.L
The clerical Don Juan, unsuspected by Mr..
| p, soon won his way to the heart of the wife
| ofhis host, and eventually completely usurped
the husbands place in her affections. Not
content with stolen embraces, about two
weeks ago they very foolishly agreed to
elope. The faithless wife, to this end COM
pleted her arrangements, and in company
| with her child and paramour left New York
for the West
Arrived here, Munroe was introduced to
the clergy of the city, and by many of them
| considerably lionized. His recent achieve
ment seemed TO imbue him with deeper re-
| ligious feeling; he prayed with more fervor,
| spoke more eloquently, and, in every respect
so far as he could be judged by outward show
was much better Christian than he had ever
been before.
| A few days ago, it is alleged, he was driver
to church in the coach of legal gentleman
whose position both in the church and hi
profession have rendered him widely knowr
aud universally esteemed, and during til,
time took some improper liberties with on,
of the ladies of his household. The gir
spoke to her father of the matter, but he re
garded it as a mistake, and so great was hi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

GRAND LARoESY.--James Reagen and Pat
day morning. by Judge Lowe, in default of
bail in the sum of 81, 600, to answer charge
of grand larceny before the next term of the
Court of Common Pleas. During the late
rise in the river, gate belonging to one of
the locks on the Miami canal hoated away,
and was lodged on the premises of one Of
the accused, who cut off the iron, valued at
SO, and sold it. Grogan and Jones heard Of
the affair, and arrested the parties; but we
doubt not the case will be dismissed by the
Grand Jury. y.rvr Fv rstarrr -gr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
LAW RMPoRT.
surraion COURT.

Hibler Us. Whaley. Action on amended
petition 70 recover money alleged 10 be lost
blythe son of the plaintiff At q faro table.
The plaintiff sued under the stutute as a
common informer. Judge Storer sustained a
demurrer, holding that the statute of 1imita,-
tions had barred the right of plaintiff 70 re-
cover before he has fled his amended pc
Rohb and others Us. Hswson. Held that
under tho statute Of limitations a demand for
the payment Of debt, after IL became due,
did not prevent the bar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
INcnRAsn or. RAILwAYn1N FloRIpA.--Fiv.

IEcREAsE OF RAILwAysIN FLoRIpA.--Fiye
years ago, there was not more than twenty
miles Of railway in the whole State of Flori-
da. About that time a system Of railways,
10 the extent Of seven hundred and thirty
miles, was projected and charteredj and Of
those seven hundred and thirty miles, there
are, at this time, notices. than three hundred
and twenty miles completed in operation,
and doing well. A large portion Of the re-
mainder Is under contract and partially con-
strueted, and tits confidently expected that,
in less than four years, the whole Of that
system will be completed. g fnq
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

poIk adll anf hsalyi lflcs ~ ufl. q elI N0If61
for new mes. tl5 % for old mesl $3.50 fof rev prime
Foed brands, And other kinds ars dnii And h,ssy: /:
sales 20 hfls. At SO 80 ior country prims %
lor counfry moas 81 600l0 % for feracked o1S and
81 eQl2 % 5of0rextra mess. Prime mess B<tfduli and
ncmind Beef Hans dull; small salee A. l4lsq. ~
changed: Gales 800 pkgB. at 90o1(c. for Hams and
choice; q4071fo, for HhoulderB. Bacon dull ord un-
Sainnged, LHEd market hrm and auiet sales 30
Bgtter y selling At io9I7e. for Ohio and il@2oe.
lot STATE gheeHo Il steady at 7llc. f0r inferior 70
prime, Coffee y very quiet pending the ancfion qal1
oi OF MO ena la, ,yaya announced for Tomorrow, but
prices are SUI tho same AZ quoted yesterday. Sugar
quiet and quite firm. sales 3D hhda Cuba Al 6a a3o
CO hhds. New Orleans al ,f(1iy1c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

NUMBER OF CHURCHES IN CINcINNATI.-The
number of hurches in Cincinnati is one
hundred and one, distributed among the diff
ferent denominations as follows Roman
Catholic Churches, II; Methodist Episcopal,
l6; Baptist, 2; Old School Presbyterian; 6;
Disciples of Christ, 5; German Evangelical
Union, q Jewish synagogges, 5; German Re
3; Methodist Protestant, B. Congregational,
8; New School Presbyterian 3; United Pres
byterian, 2; Reformed Presbyterian, 2; Uni
tartan, 3; United Brethren, 2; Universalist
2; Friends, 2; Oalvenistic Methodist, l; Chris
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

AN ExTRAyAGANT 'PuFFn FOR THE MoDIsH
WoMEE OF New YoRK.-0ne of the most won
derful things in the world and not to be seen
out,of New York--writes the correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury, is the display of
female fashions at the Academy Opera Nat
inees. Imagine FIVE thousand fashionable
ladies, mostly young, and all dressed fordis-
play, in their biggest and handsomest bon
nets, their finest and anplest gowns lis the
word obsoleteY) in violet, lemon or other
gatgsnteSd tied gO,s goges ruby
imagine vast compact mass of femme ma
terial, such as this, exclusively filing the
parquettc, boxes, dress-circle, and even the
lofty amphitheater. The sight can be lik-
ened to nothing but one enormous flower
bed, only that the diversity IA the color and
beanty Of the blossoms ID greater than was
ever seen in any parterre OF hot-house. ~ I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31
New EDITION OF rHE "TArrLpa AND GUAR
ntANil--M -Messrs Annleoatef h Co tbe we'll

New EDITION OF THE 'TATrkBR AND GUAR
AN.'--Messrs. Applegate' \ Co., the we'll
known publishers, No. 43 Main-street, have
just issued a new edition of the famous Tat
tk,r and GHordia,l whose capital essays by
Addison, Steele, Tickell, and Others, long
among the English classics. OF course, To
speak Of a work so well known for more than
half a century Throughout Britain and
America, would be both presumptuous and
silly, but we take pleasureiu recommending
this well-printed ana carefully prepared edi-
tion to the reading public. The volume Is
accompanied by Macaulay's Essay upon
Addison and Steele, one of the best and most
accurate eyerpennsd by the great Babington,
and the entire volume is so arranged as to
render 1t, attractive and conyeEient 10. the
general reader. II IL clearly printed on sub
stantial paper, and bound in d handsome and
durable manner. iliY1 f4sn FL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-31

Promenade CONCERT AT THE ARMoRY OF
GUTHRIE GRAYs.---The Guthrie Grays an
nounce grand promenade concert to take
place this evening at their new armory, cor
ner of Fifth and Walnut. This is to give the
public an opportunity TO visit their rooms,
and as the admittance is gratis, we doubt not
the double attraction of Menters music and
the popularity of the Grays will fill the
rooms to repletion. lf.y ltl.