davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
ConMHsosMEsr ExsRclsRs or rHr CrNoru

CoE6EN0EMENT ExsRcIsEs or THE CINcru-
MATT CoLlEas OF MHDIcINE.--The commence
ment exercises Of this institution took place
last night, OF the Christian Chapel, on Sixth
street, between Smith and Mound, and were
well attended. They were opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Henry, after which the students
received from the President the charge usually
given on such occasions. The graduating
GLASS, twenty eight in number, then recsived
their diplomas, after which well-written and
impressive vsledictory was delivered by Prof.
Gordon. ~ ,sdsIe,s : y ~ asf
Among the graduates ID an old friend Of the
writer Of this paragraph, DR.. 8. 8. Emery, Of
Lipsic, Ohio, young man Of intellect and
culture. and one who will, without doubt
highly honor the profession he has chosen.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

GRAsD BAL MAsouRBY THE CEcsLrA SoorErY.
The members Of the Cecslis Society, by far
the most talented and accomplished singing
association In the city, give grand baSmas9us
this evening, at Geyer's Assembly Rooms, ON
Court street, between Main and Walnut. Ex-
teusiys preparations have been made for the
affair, and we have little doubt 1t will be one
Of the most pleasant of the season. WH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

FINALE oRA MALICIOUS AssAuLr.-0ur read
ers probably remember the circumstances Of
an ARRAY that took place some time ago near
tho Brighton House, in which man named
John Ksin beat another SO severely that he
was NOT for long time, expected TO survive.
The case came up, yesterdsy, in the Police
Court for final examination, and resulted In
sentencing the defendant to an imprisonment
fine Of $40 and costs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
RIVER NEWS.

A little after one O'Clock on Thursday morn
Ing, the Ohio opposite this city began to rise.. and
came up with much more rapidity than it had been
falling for several days previous. Up to last evening
the river had sweled about thirty inches, and viii
still 10 rising to-day. ID: 49, ,t..g Z
There were last night at IL o'clock, about ten feet
OF water In tho channel hence to Louisville; the
water rising from Pittsburg down. This improve.
msnt In naylgao s owing TO the pouring out of the
different tributaries of the Ohio. 1aa - ~ =.
The weather was raw aud quite cold yesterday, and
though less 80 on Thursday night, It froze all day
Business on the Landing yesterday fell off from
that Of fThursday, but offerings Of freight were mod
Pittsburg-Cotton, 75c,: Molasses, $780,: Whisky
&c.. Flour, go; Pork and Lard, $780,; Pount
Nashville @hisly, per bri.. soc; Ale. boc.; Pount
Ereights, 25@130c. per 100 lbs. tfDffsftfd t4,f (
st. Louis-Heayy Pound Freights, 25c. per 100 lbs.
Whisky and Oil, Csc. Per bril-; stoves sc; Ale, 800
II pGEEyTansyflle-whisky and Oil soo per brl. ''-
Ereights, 20o. per 100 lbs. = N - tl-foT /
Apples, &o., o0c Pork, $780,; Bacon In hhds. 25c an,
other Pound Freights, 30@35c. per lOOlbs Keg Lard
20c.; Horses, $40 per head = 1Ti7H I'VE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

The MARDI GRAs BALL AT rHn BuRsrr.--
The grand Mardi Gras Ball, to take place at
the Burnet House, on Wednesday, the 22d
inst, will doubtless be splendid affair. Ex.
tsnsive Preparations have been made for the
occasion, and many of the members of the
beau monde will be present. The ball will
provo one of the most brilliant Of the season.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
FOR SALE.
ENOR SALE. BARGAINS IN R

EV0R SALE. - BARGAINS IN REAL
II Estate.-:A modern two-story Brick. house gas
hath, &c., on Franklin.street, near Broadway. Toi
. 80 by 80. f II !
Brick house, six rooms gas, &c., on HOPKINS.
street. Lot ~ by 95 to q ~ foot alley. l-I
House and lot, on North side Seventh h.strest, be-
tween Cutter and Linn $500. l 7gT
House and lot on Elm. street, betveen Fifteenth
Two new Brick. houses, az stories high, on Mound.
street, near Chestnut. F7tN ~ ~ I
.A2H story Brick House on Oourt-styeet near Elm,
Lot Sby q: 3s,loo.$l,eOo cash, BALANCE On time.
Walnut, will be exchanged for a Lot or House and
Lot In the eastern part Of the city. l"'ff !
A. splendid country seat Brick House. with all the
modern improvements, carriage house, three acres
Of ground, In Av0ndale, will be exchanged for o
House and Lot on Fourthstreet, in the city, with
hrBt-rae Brick House, brick stable &C., near the
city, Ave acres Of which Is beautiful ground.
A two-story Frame House In Avondale on about
one acre Of ground, will be exchanged for good city
property.
ALS0-seyersl Lots of five acres, two acres, and
one aero, In Ayondale, on the Reading Pike, cheap
Apply to JOHN WS.AaeoNER,
Agent and Auctioner,
Iel5c No. 80 West Sixth. street,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

BURGLARY ON V1NE .sTRERr. The residence
Of q man named Joseph zsltner, on Vine
street, near Buckeye, was entered on WedDes-
day night, and robbed of money and other
articles Of value to the amount Of nearly $50.
The burglars rsnsacked the bnilding without
awsking the inmates, and without any disturb
ance whatever carried off their booty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
For the wesk..... .. .$lb77,ss4 SlO2S4s3 $i40t,75
Previously reported. 6,636,600 4,7i9,sl3 7,37s,4s

Since January l..$7,il4.Os4 $5,77s,l0O $s,7ss "a
Wednesdays New York Times, under date Of Tues.
dey evening, observes: s yliisd luF
The trade demand for bills had been dull for ten
days previous, and the leading drawers on London
yesterday we're compelled 70 accept l0sN per cent in
the demand improved, and l0,4 per cent. was paid
for standard bills drawn on the spot and 1854 pei
cent for Southern bills with bank Endorsement here
A large business resulted at. these rates, though
mainly among the bankers theIhselyes; and at the
the Quotation st ~ 1ioeA@ies per cent French bills
trade inquiry and no decided pressure Of transient
bills at ,he ower figure, Some parcels Of the bar
golu received some days since from California will 20
forward By the Asia tomorrow, in anticipation Of
better rates for sight exchange on London. The
gagemeute are about $4,000. Ff .tlt1 NtA
The market for money, Influenced somewhat BY
the favorable look Of the bank return this morning,
10 quite easy at per cent for loans demand, and
e@7 per cent for discounts, the inside figure being
current only for very short and select acoeptances.
The Customs to-day were 1855 in cash. and $ssOOC
in Treasury bills other receipts into the Sub
ury, $3,0 disbursements, 900; balance THU af
ternoon, $9s6l, 800. ttfai 3 sfiuiise aEtt n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

SyRssr RiILwAY REcEIPTs. The Cincinnati
Street. Railway Company paid into The CITY
Treasury yesterday $500 42--the receipts ofthe
road during tho month Of January Last.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

BAReAINs.-J. II. Dsters, Fourth street,
west Of Walnut, is selling his extensive stock
Of winter boots and shoes at reduced prices.
Now 10 the time to buy. He has fine assort-
mont Of hunting boots. Il ~,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
MUSICAL

HlOLD MEDAL PIANOS THE BEST IN
" AMERIOA.-Stsc Grupe,s azrE1
(of New York; pow erfu toned double "a 1E- mn
grandaction Concert Pianoss pro- H H III M w
nounced by Listy, Thalberg and 9th. v ~ wv
or grea. artists the best In existence.
We will sell for cash than any other dealer in
the city: Pianos and Melodeons t9ned and repaired
tor. Musical Instruments selling ct half: tices:
Don't buy or rent Piano until you have called aud
examined the above.
Piano Dealers and Makers,
fell ~ ~ No. 237 West Fifth ST., near Plum,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
srHAMBoAr REarsrxR .

Acknowledgment. LouiAyle; Prioress, Mad.
ison; Melrose. Maysville; Bostona, Portsmouth;
panleith, Neville; Iowa, New Orleans; Clara Dean
Pittsburg; Apglo:Saxon, 81. Louis; Jacob Stradei
and and EHrSs LoSsylS Universe New Orleans
DEPARTURES: = Telegraph, Louisville; MeIrose
Maysyille; Prioross, Madison; Dupleith, Neville
dale, Memphis; stephen Decatur and Aurora, New
Orleans; Anglo.Saxon and Iowa. Pittsburg; Eunice
Wheeling. " !
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

N0R SALE-An Engineers TRANSIT
n an excellant Instrument nearly new OF Stack
pole Bro, N Y, manufacture Inquire Of II, 8.
PLUMB, S0uthgate House, Cincinnati. fel6ds
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

LErrEzs DETAINED yoR WANT OF PosrAuE.--
February IS: a.
Rev. N. II. schenck, Baltimore, Md. A'g
Charles A. Cobb, Providence, b. I.
Rudolph Geldermap, New York City. sfft
John Keifer, Hamilton, Ohio.
Wm. y. joy, Berlin, Ill. sls3 c4
Mrs. Minnett, New York CITY. -leQ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
AUCTION SALES

A UCTION sALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
IN 4 CO.-Sales room No. Is East Fourth street.
New Furniture at Auction,-THIS Friday MORN.
ING February II, at OK o'clock, will be sold, at our
'' feiS JACOB GRAFw, Auctionser.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
BOARDING.

R0ARDING-One or two gentlemen oar
~ be accommodated with neatly. furnished front
sleeping room, with gas and privilege Of bath, By
applying at No. I8 Longworth-stTeet, between
Plum aud Elm. fei7bs
R0ARDING-A few gentlemen can obtain
street. Also . few day-boarders wanted. fel7bs
R0ARDING--Four or Eve young men can
~ be accommodated with board and lodging at
No. 2s8 West Fifth.street. A few more day board
ers can also be accommodated fel7bs
R0ARDING-A family can be accommo.
- dated with q fine large room and board at las
Sycamore>streot, whore but few bosrders are kept.
Alsoi q coupl. of day-boarders can be accommo,
dated. FH f @At3b1 ~ fel6bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

AUCTION SALE-BY G. BRA
"A sHEARS& GO. -sales-rocms, 81 and 80 Main.
street-Groceries, 80, at Auction-We will sell, on
SATURDAY MORNING, February 10, at " o'clock,
at Nos. 61 and 80 Menstreet, D general assortment
Of Groceries, Ao, consisting Of sugar. coffee teas
cordage, smoking and chewing. tobacco, vinegar,
glassware, tubs MashboaIds, nails, eissrst window
monds Queensware de-, In lots TO suit purchasers.
fell g. lBRAS2GARs Coz Auctioneers.
a UCTlON SALE.-By KELLOGG, 4
IN WIILIAMS-ssle- rooms "a and q Bsst Third.
stree. New and Second.hend InInitWs, G1tn5Ssy
ING, February II, at " O'Clock, stock Of Isbla
and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Ware. Hardware and
ALS0--t dozen new. trunks, 40 psirsl blankets, 20
boxes blackberry brandy kegs liouors, 20:
ALS0--A variety Of new and second hand Furnf-
fell ''-' -, x. KELLOGG, Auotionser.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

Ms7noaoLoeIcAL 0BsHRvA11oHs-- Henry
wsres Opticisn, No. Z West Fourth-strest,
february 10: si a,lt 3 ,tss7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17

TEaPsIcHoREAN.-The vosariss Of the e.graee-
full goddess eii
"whese feet as she's sleeping look dreaming q
will not forget the first soirss daAsants Of the
Central Dancing Association, which takes
place this evening, at Melodson Hall. If
good music and . plsassnt company oaH
hours to laugh, We doubt not they viii do 10
the party have bssn such a. will tend 10 fill
the night with pleesurs to those who attend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-17
LOST.

II .0sT-. GOLD SPECTAOLES--0n On Wednes-
NJ day evening, February u, in going round the
square bounded by Main and Sycamore and Fourth
and Fifth.streets, pair Of Gold Spectacles, oval
glassos. The finder will be suitably rewarded BY
leaving them at this Office. fei7bs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

interest in many places in favor OF education and OF
tub. The children Of many slaveholders were NJ
tending the school, and the prospects Of business
around were improving; the land was looking up in
price, and many facilities for more comfortable he
were being Introduced as the resn Of u. labor OF the
few who we're engaged in the work. Much good hah
in this way already been accomplished. Men from the
North obtaining favorable recognition AZ men
of enterprse and Of real worth in the Community aud
be the speaker had attracted the attention OF one
STAKEHOLDER that there talk of his being employed
TO Oversee bis farm l..
In the midst of all this came the news Of the
Hsrpers Ferry affair, the fear, the expulsion Last
Sabbath was an interesting and solemn day at erea
Assembled in the tchoolhouse and church, addresses
were made by those who were ID he driven from theu
Lomes and by Others and after ward with many tears
ard with much of regret, parting took place. lew
days after the people IN whose midst the now exies
bad labored entertained the at dinner. On Thurs,
day followed the exodus. In the rain, the mud, and
the cold they for this region. The exiles IN
all this were hopeful and happy, the poor ones le't
behind fearful aud mourning. Those who expelled
this COLONY were not the fiery fanatics or tie rowdy
clsss but the wealthy and the strong, who had long
studied upon il, but who, ignorant OF the designs oil
the mis Ion thought il unsafe TO al)w US existence IN
their midst During the first excitement there was no
DELAY n the continuation Of the work, nor any Tayer,
d. in the prosecution Of the details OF business All
be ieved il safe TO remain until The determination 10
force an exile OF exermiDate by death became ap-
parent; then but two alternatives remained frght or
foht. Friends were around who would have resisted
even INTO DEATH but the coloDiss believed that they
should carry Oh their labor in love and in peace and
they preferred exile with the silent preaching their
absence wonld furnish, to the sheddug OF oiood'
There is in these silent monitors which arc left be-
hind in the church. the rough houses and the few
vacant acres of land, tongue to speak louder than
could any of the exies, and already good has re-
suited. Some, even of the shareholders, that knew
them best have not only expressed by words the
sympathy they feel, but others have apoosized fer
the actions Of the many, and one made profier OF
money to enable the victims to reach more gen.
erous home. In all this he saw tina. which made him
believe that hereafter the door would open that they
might return, at least that an influence for good
will follow the labor performed and the forced 40,
sencs of the lsborers. This influence he prayed
might extend, not to Kentucky alone, but to the
other slave States of the Union.
Mr.. Reed another of the exiles, then addressed a
few words 20 the congregation, corroborauve OF me
co-laborers account Of the condition OF the people
Of and around Madison County.
The usual religious exercises concluded the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
THE KENTUCKY EXILES.
AN AFFECTING NARRATIyE-rTEIR FAREWELL To
THEIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BREAKING vi
pNTppppIsE

AN AFFECTING NARRATIYE-rIIEIR FAREWELL To
THEIR HOMEs-sLAvEIIoLDERs BREAKING UP
MISSIONARY ENTERPRISE.
A few days ago we published an account Of the ex-
pusion from Beres, Kentucky, Of a number OF citi-
zons suspected of holoing Ant-Slavery sentiments.
The exilts went TO Cincinnati, ADD The Gazette of
January gives the following account of meeting
held there in their behalf:
Last evening, at the First Congregational Church
Upuaran), in tbs city, the Rev. Nc. BoughteD, one
of the clegymen expelled from Madison County Ken
lucky, addressed an audience which, the extreme
coldness of the evening considered, quite large
Af'er briefly naratbg The circumstances IN the lives OF
Fee and Rogers, as also of himself, which brought
them to Beres he proceeded TO consider the condition
of the colony. When be arrived there he had found n
few faithful, noble souls suffering many pryations,
destitute, yet cheerful hopeful, and haI py, laborlng
TO educate the people, then looking over the condition
Of the people, IN whose mldrt these were he resolved
within himself that there proper field for hin in
which to labor. He cent for his goods and for his
family.
From the first ths mssion-sation has been opposed,
but now, reaction having taken place, mob violence
seemed to be far distant. The Harper's Ferry affair
occurred That emeute naturally excited the people,
begeltng great fear among the savehOders their fear
being greatly increased by the arrival of the speakers
household goods, which cumbrous; the occasional
and perhaps frequent vss of friends from the North
and the constant receipt Of of money sent Jr the
maintenance OF the work there in progress. Still more
adding 20 this apprehension Of danger was the know
ledge Of the absence of Mr. Fee and The report of
marks made by him in the Eastern States. The result
was Lumber of meetings, ending in the expulsion
which this day makes the mourning TO which he had
referred.
The state Of society around Berea he remarked is
deplorable. The people are poor, uneducated igno-
rant. Many men and women among the people sur
rounding the colony arc unable 10 read write.
Their habitauoDs are poor-many of them containing
but one room, without windows. Their clothing is
poor, and many are even in the present ilhospable
weather. but half covered. Among such people this
mission was established, to the waking up OF lively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
,ycpv.ss or THE PAY or NAVY oYyIcxss.


The bill introduced in the Senate by Senator NAL
lorv Chairman Of the Committee on Naval Affairs,
"o increase and regulate the pay Of the Navy, sAds
TO The paw established by the at of 1895: For Cap
sns Gee per cent per for each year Of sea SER
vice. a, shown BY the records OF the Navy Depart
nen,, Commanders, Lieutcnants, Masters IN the line
Of promotion and Medical Officers, eacn 1--WE per csns
per annum for every year Of sea service nognsens
TWO rar cent per annum for each year OF sea sefVe,
in aousiiion TO The pay now authorized by law:
To give an example two, the operation Oh e pro
yisiops Of this bill would be thus: a., .oo o. .
Captains now receive for service pay, S3oUi ior
waiting orders 81 500. Their average OF sea eeincs
NAV he assumed at twenty years, and per cent per
aDrum for eea service would give them ~ per cent Oh
their salaries respectively. On duty they wouii re-
ceive s3. $1,000 per cent, $700-or ", 10
Commanders, their average service being nxceen
wears receiving per cent per sDnu, OF ~ per cent
on al 500 sea pay would be equal to =, 300
Iieutepants their average sea service beng thirteen
years receiving by this bill two per cent per annun,
or 26 Ter cent on their 81 500 duty pay would be en-
titled TO yearly pay OF " o9o.
The bill to modify the sea service pay OF Parsefs
IN the Navy gives TO each of those officers, when at
ached TO vessels for sea service: For the hrss hye
wears after the date Of their COMMISSIONS $,Oo ior
he second five years. 81 400: after ten years service,
1900 Their Z leave Of absence" waiting orders,
nd "other duty pay" TO remain as PROVIDED IN sie
ct of 1872 Washington Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
EXPULSION OF FREE NEGROES FROA
ARKANSAS.
THEIR RECEPTION BY THE COLORED POPULATION
OF CINCINNATI.

FROM The Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. 4.


From The Cincinnati Gazette JAM l.
At the late session of the Arkansas Legislature an
act was parsed giving the free negroes OF that State
the alternative Of migrating before Jan. 1901, or OF
becoming slaves. As the time of probation has now
expired while some few individuals have preferred
seryude the great body Of the free coored people of
Arkansas are on their way p9rhTaEd. we learn tina,
tie upw bound boats are crowded Win lhen, ana
that seymour Ind, the line Of the ONO ana MIS-
sissippi Railroad affords temporary home Tor Others
party of forty mostly women and children arrived
in this CITY last evening by the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad. They were welcomed by Committee OF
Ten appointed from the coored people OF the city, by
whom the refugees escorted TO the Dumas House,
on McAlster street. at which place formal reception
was held. They were assured by the Chairman OF the
Reception Committee, Peter II. Clark, that If they
were industrious and exemplary in their conduct, they
would be cure TO gain good livelihood and many
friends The e1iles as before stated, mostly wo-
men and children the husbands and fathers being held
in servitude. They report concerning the emigration,
that hundreds of the free csored of Arkansas have
left for Kansas, and hundreds more are about 70
follow.
The ARKANSAS ExILEs.-The colored persons driven
from Arkansas by the Anti-Free- Negro Law OF that
State, reached our city yesterday by the cars, the
Hickman being detained in the ice. Upon their arri-
val they waited upon by committee of their
people, who, through the Chairman, Peter III. Clark,
assured them they were welcome TO Ohio, and told
them that by sobrety industry, and exemplary habs,
they would win friends and support. They are forty
in number, mostly women and children The husbands
of most of the women slaves and of course were
left behind. They say that many of their people have
gone TO Kansas. They report that many young per-
IONS end many who are far advanced in age will allow
themselves to be reduced 10 Slavery rather than try
the chances Of strange country. They are mostly
from Little Rock. cincinnati Commercial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
PERSONAL.

The Hon. JOSHUA X. GIDDISGs, now at home at
Jefferson Ohio will soon return to State to fulfill
some lecture engagements. He may be addressed at
Utica, N. Y, up to the 10Th inst.
The author of "Sir Rohan's Ghost, romance of
uncommon power, which is now attracting much ut
enton in literary circles is Miss Harriet Prescott Of
Newburyport. Miss Prescott is fresh from the halls of
education, and Is quite young She ia native Of Ca
lais, Maine, where she was born a little more than
twenty years ago. She belongs TO branch of the
Prescotis of NewEngand family of distinction both
in ito earlier and later periods in arms and in literature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

TRACTION BY MAGsETIsx.-We are informed that
the New jersey Central Railroad Company have made
arrangements for the application Of electromagnetic
to locomotive on their road as an experiment Should
it prove successful it will greatly increase the usefai
effect of light locomotives on up grades or on Wet
track
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
ROCKS RECEIVED.

Morhy's Games IN Europe and America With Analytical and
Critical Notes, by j. L0wenhaL l2mo PIP. 4IS. d. APP
pleton Co.
INSTRUMENTATION. Novel By Anna II. Drury. svo. pp
I'll. Harper l. Brothers.
Iryingana A Memorial of Washington Irving avo PIP. g.
Charles b. Richardson
selfHelp BY Samuel Smiles. l2mo. PIP 36a. Harper K
sTotheIs.
History of the Cemetery Of Mount Auburn BY Jacob Bige
low, limo. DID. 263 James Munroe L Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

The IRVING MAGAzsE.--A new folio, L. page
weekly periodical, entitled " The Irving Magazine"
published by smith & Haney, has reached It's thira
NUMBER and bs fair 10 achieve success. It's articles
aud selections OF tales and sketches eyince considerable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

NEW MUSICAL WoRKs-The ipdefatigable pub
fishers Of music Oliver Ditson g. Co. of BOetsn, have
issued "The Home Circle" volume of PIG pages,
containing wazes, polkas, redowas, marches, &C.,
for the pisnoore, cspitay arranged ard printed and
very cheap. Likewise, a "New Method for the Melo-
deon, Harmonum and Other Instruments of the Organ
Class, selected mainly from Zupdels Melodeon In
sructor, to which are added Collection of the most
popular Songs of the Day. and variety of Psalm and
Hymn Tunes" an invaluable work this, for its pur-
lose.