davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

Let the Democratic party take courage |!
One year ago. James Davis of Monroe County
(Mo) was in most dilapidated condition. He
was eighty years old Gust about the age
claimed by the Democracy, and he was
blind (mark the resemblance y; his limbs were
palsied $50 that like Democratic candidate.
he ran badly; his teeth were gone $50 that
his bark was worse than his bite; and alto
gether he was in exactly the condition of the
Democrats" But Mr. James Davis has been
miraculously restored; his legs have resumed
their functions; he has new set OF teeth;
and can read the finest print without specta-
cles. If this is not enough to inspire a Dem
ocratic" Convention with courage. that Con-
yention must he more shaky than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
POLITICAL.
MAINE
ruE LATE sENAr0H rrsgrNprS.


AUucsTA. Jan. II. - The Hon. Thomas n
Reed Of Portland, in the Senate tha morning, at Tie n.
quest Of the Members Of the Senate aud House pesonss
the following:
The people Of the State o. Maine by their Senator, 49,.
Representatives Ia the LEGISLATURE assembled oinns ~
the national lamentatioD the death OF VIM p,'s
Fessenden, with sorrow peculiarly their own, deem n
hitting hat there should DE on the records at the Capitol
some memorial showing tbeit appreciation ~ the career
OF great man, who has hOnOred them by his deeds ot.
than they can hOnOg him by their words. His hsory
needs not 10 be here recorded Here were the scenes
his earlier triumphs; and from this place he was 49,
TO MI the highest Office In the gift OF the Sias
10 was here that no first showed those great quale,
which made him In that larger arena, be among
us. without superior He was many times Represen.
tative in the Legislature and III Congress He seer.
tary OF the Treasury, and three times Senator Of Tho
United States He first stated the principles which
his country rent asunder, afteTward sOdly united
II the high positions which he filed with the deeds Which
he did do not preserve him much longer than lBea
mghtiest 10 will be because he always preferred fsms
the consciousness within himself Of doing with all
his might what his hands found to do for the safety
stability Of hts country. AS a citizen he without re-
proaeh. As lawyer he always true 10
his client but untrue 20 Justice As stateseaa
he friend TO liberty when her friends few lie
was tried many critical occasions, and was equal 10
all and at last ned long life OF service by stead
tasty enduring for what he Thought right the reposches
OF friends aud the praise OF foes The eXampes OF h
stainless character aud OF the steady courage with H6ch
he met oboduy for the sake Of convictions IN ts effect
on the lives Of those who will after him. will carry
his influence forever. 10 centuries which his name aay
never reach.
In recognition Of his worth. 10 IL resolved that
testimonial OF the reverence IN which We hOld he
memory. the foregoing DO spread upon the Journals d
the and Of the House. and that copy be sent
the Secretary OF the Senate To his family
In the House this memorial was presented by MrWhd
don OF CALAIS Both branches OF the Legislature passed
the memorial resolutions unanimously and a. fur
Their mark Of respect adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

We have had three leading financial measures
introduced to the Senate this week We have
had Senator Sherman's bill TO provide q
national currency of coin notes; we have had
Senator Corbitts resolution requiring the Ma
tional banks to retain the gold interest on
their Government bonds, 80 as TO be prepared
for resumption; and we have had Senator Sum-
ners bill for refundng the national debt and
establishing specie payments. These are but
the first flakes of tho impending snow storm Of
financial bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
IENNLSSEE.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

lIlE LDNo II IIVNNIl NVNN ~ HUN
NASHVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE Convention con-
tuued to-day to receive aud repor, propositions 10 amena
tho Consttution A considerable number OF propositions
vera admitted amoug them amendments decl1Ting an
male Of the proper without regard TO rSs
color citizens the eligible 10 office, ana colvr
ring the right OF suffrage upon All male citizens n Yeas
age; against giving state AID 10 Internal improyelnen
ard specifying officers liable 10 be m
neacbed providing for the election OF
Comfy Judges aud defining their jurisdiction
i'm fine trial OF cases. relative to the jurisdiction OF mar
trates In civil cases providing for the calling Of conyes
tions in the future amend the Constitutions providing
fr reduction IN the salaries OF the Governor supree
Cont Judges and Circuit Judges. An additional prop
sion on the subject OF franchise confers the right on AZ
male citizens white and black but requires residenCe
the state two years and In the county one year next P
cedng The election and makes the payment OF the leb
tax OBJ gatory No definite action has been taken on any
OF these propositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

virtually absorbed Uruguay in the course of
the present war; by the secret treaty of ALI
ance against Lopez he approprates about one
third of the territory of Paraguay, and holds
mortgage on the rest for the payment OF all
the expenses of the war; and there is we'll
grounded uneasiness in the Argentine Republic
that he ontertains similar designs upon that
country as soon as he has swallowed Paraguay
The United States can have no sympathy with
q slave empire engaged in the destruction Of
neighbOring republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

Paris quiet and the troops have been ordered
back Gregg and other consprators have been granted
an amnesty VI Ledru Roliin will bring suit 70 recover
damages FOR the family OF the man murdered by Prince
Bonaparte. ===== Several warvessels OF the United
states have been dispatched 10 Banana. =@ Mr.
seward. in a speech at ChOula declared that Mexico
can protect herself Cen Cabalero de Rodas has sent
his resignation 10 Marshal Prm. == The Winnipeg IN
surgeuts have seized the Hudson Bay treasury
In the senate, yesterday, a Bill was introduced 20
abolish the frankng privilege resolution was offered
.sking for the information upon which Commissioner
Wells based bis statement Of the cost Of American pig
ron the Virginia bill discussed and vote will DO
aiken on Monday. == In the House. the Virginia bill
was discussed and Mr.. BDghams substitute was finally
,dopted-Yeas I43; Nays, ~. == The House Ways and
Means Committee have decided TO retain the duty on
bituminOus coal
The senates Ohio and Kansas aud both branches OF
Tho Minnesota Le lslature have ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment == woman IN Hudson, N. Y. has re-
covered $500 damages from her father for SANDER -
In an sfray with burglars, near ST. LOUIS Of the
thieves was killed and another wounded - Phila-
delpa merchant has abscOnded with 10000; his liabi
tics are said 10 be Sl23,OOO = Two uephews Of Gen.
Pillow have been murdered ia Kentucky. 60 The
Judson River i- again closed north Of Pougbkeepse.
The Eile Railway Company have made an arrange.
,nent with the Atlantic and Great Western, whereby
could Fisk Co control all the limo from here to Gin
cinnati == IT, the Brooklyn election frauds trials
" promised thorough examination. =-s
The Seventeenth Ward excited about some few cases
Of smallpox == In the Perry murder trial Brooklyn.
The Jury have disagreed ==. compromise las been
made in the contest between the bankers brokers' and
The Revenue officers the defendants in most cases paying
the penalt.es == The cashier OF the Merchants TX
,hapge National Bank has absconded with large sum-
= Gold l2l9 l2ls, l22. Temperature, 90 %. %, 30
We print the First page this morning valuable Let
.ers from our Correspondents IN London and Birmng-
lam Thomas Hughes and Ehu Burritt, an interesting
account of the Russian Labor Question, and letters con
corning Cooperation at Home and Abroad from CORE
spondents specially familiar with the question
ON the Second page, another Of the bril-
liant series Of Letters from Next Door, ali
account OF an Interview with the Son Of Dictator Lopez
Of Paraguay, and very clear statement OF The Zen
sion Abuses which call for correction at the hands OF
Congress the Fourth page we give Judge Kelley
Reply 10 Special Commissioners Wells, aud General Notes.
on the Fifth page viii De found the Drama. with Local
and General Miscellany; the Eighth page New Publ
cations and OIL the Eleventh the second Of Mr. Greeley
articles on Farming and Miscellany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

The news from and about Dominica which
We have lately published makes it toleraby
clear that, in case of the annexation of any
part of that "Rcpublic," we shall have good
deal of fighting on hand, which will probably
tons for the leasing of the Bay of SANTANA, or
any of the other negotiations with President
Baez, it would be well for Congress to bear
this fact in mind. We can, of course, "whipJ
the Domincans or any other enemy who dareb
to fight us; but still. fighting cannot be called
a matter of economy or pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

sign of imperial vigor, so far as it goes,
is the case with which Napoleon has turned
then Withdrawn them into garrison after this
demonstration has had its effect. But what
must be the nature of crisis which requires
such number of armed loOkers-onl The Lon
don Times answers that it is impossible to
exaggerate the danger of the situation, and Tie
Times is an organ of NapoleOnism. Paris is
quiet, reports the Cable. and SO is Nesuvius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

A paragraph crept into our last with regard
to Col. North Of this State, which we regret
and fetract. Col. North was Gov. Seymour's
agent among the Volunteers of our State in
1864; and we then thought and said that he
obtained votes for Mcclellan, Seymour 81 Co.,
by undue means. The Military Commission by
which he was tried acquitted him, however !;
and we are not disposed to question its YER
dict Col. North stands before the public vim
Dictated by that verdict, and we acquiesCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
IOWA.
INAUGURATION OF GOV. MERRiIL-Nohi'N
TIONs FOR L. 5. SENATORS.

INAUGURATION OF GOV. MERRiLL-Nohi'
TIONS FOR L. ). SENATORS, !,
DEs MONIES, Jan. l3.-.The Inauguration "
Gov Samuel Merrill and Leutenant-Gov NJ NJ "Sius.
took place to-day. An immense crowd was ID
The oath Of office administered by CHER Jus
brief and deals principally In review OF the
tory aud growth OF the state aud lie future - aay
Mating Important was done In the Legislature ,Ys
The Republican this evening nomnateu s.ns,or
Geo O. Wright OF Des Moines for unltod The ATrs
informal ballot resulted AS follows: George XIX
6S; VIM b. Allison, So samuel Merrill ~ ssaiteds
Wright Co. Allison, So Merrill, Isl krkwou' aelarel
vote lar. Accordingly George q, Wrght Was "a Am tho
vacancy caused by the resignation OF the on aor u
Grimes was j. b, Grlnnell. 81; u H. low nsrysrs "a
az Ileutana ant 0oV Scott. d. Cooley, ~ ~ ELIOT "a.
q ]. Kssssu 4 scattering, y. The nEst lVrua' PAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
amustm,nis, grdures, ,ie, Obs Ginning.


BoOTHs THEATER. Twenty third-st. between Fifth
and SiEthsveA Ats Hamlet" Booth Ats; Meg Nerrle'
FIFTH-AvE. THEATER.-"Surf"
NBLos GARDEN.-"Ruy Bias Fechter.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At2 and 8: "The Writing
the Wall"
THE TAMMANY.-At2 and s; "Bad DiCkey" &c.
WAIIACK's THEATER, Broadway and Thirteenth
o. Atll and 81 "0urG" Lester walsck
WoOD's MUSEUM, Broadway and 30thst.-From 9
q N. 10 p N "IIoB" Giant
NEwYoRK CIRCUS FouTteenth-st.-Grand Pro-
Iranme. Al q and Q: Cinderella" Bquesirisnism.
SAN Francisco Observation-Disclosures per-
foSmsucea
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Brooklyn,-At 81. Organ Con-
YOUNG MINIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL
AheIs0oh Ole Balls Concert Evening NaodeHhoas Reading
FATHER PRESTON: Cooper Institute.-Sunday
Evening Catholic View Of the Public School Question
HORACE GREELEY: Military Hall, No. 1913 Bowery.
Sunday Bve0ng.-Lecture
STEWART L. WooDToRD: Irving Hall.-Lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

Mr.. Seward, standing at the foot of the pyr-
amid of Cholula, declares to the world that
Mexico can protect herself. Napoleon also
looked up at a pyramid, and both uttered
grandiose sentences-but alas for the wisdom
of man! Almost while Mr.. Seward was
speaking, revolution was going on around
him. The mountains of Puebla were
annoying an entire division of the national
army along with the State forces at Peubla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

and TlasCala Nearly three thousand mon In
arms have defed the power of Juarez in San
Louis Potosi and, TO speak tho worst, there
is real danger that tho Mexican Government
will be overthrow. We hope and pray that
Mexico will protect herself under these cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
ing Rates
LIE 1RLRrNE " EfR0pk

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
res No II Henrctta-st, Coyent Garden. London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GTRoLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers 5tef
inspstG Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE I'm Austrs
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Inter den Linden Berlin agents for The TRIBUNE IN
Prussia.
The above agents viii receive subscriptions and adver
nsemeHis for THE TRIBUNE. and supply copies Of the
paper 80 Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
TRIPLE SH E 4 T.

We have received numerous complaints dur
ing the past week from friends who cannot buy THE
TRIBUNE at stands The proper and only sure way
to get TIE TRIBUNE order it served regularly either
through this Office Of the nearest newsmau Most Of
dealers Increasing their orders, still the demand
exceeds their supply We will thank friends who com.
plain what uewsstauds they apply and cannot
L.,,,I llr nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

We need do no more than call the attention
of our readers to the mastery reply to Special
Commissioner Wells, by Judge Kelley, printed
on our fourth page this morning. 1t supplies
an effcCtual antidOte to the subtle poison of
Mr.. Weiss remarkably disingenuOus report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
MASSACHUSETTS,.

THE LIQUOR LAW IN TIE LEGISLATURE.
BosrON, Jan. t4.-In the House to-day the
Judiciary Committee reported SIR. TarboXs BILL repeal
ing the Liquor law, back to the House. requestings
reference TO tho Liquor Law Committee Mr.. Tsreor
opposcd the motion hoping direct would be taken
upon II TO see whether tho policy OF the state to y
any longer I favor OF prohibition The bill was tabled
at his request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SIMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. s. per an.
Five copies or over, s. each; an extra copy will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at ono
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscrbers 81 per annum.
copies, 80; 10 copies, 10 one address s. 50 each
land one extra COpyl; 10 copies, 10 names OF
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one extra cOpyl; 20 copies. to one address, 81 %
each and one extra copy); 20 copies, 10 names
Of subscribers al one Post Office 81 IS each land
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ofsubSaiba5 at one Post Otice 81 10 each and
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Advertising Rates
DAuY TRIBUNE 25c. 30c., 40c. 6Oc.. and 81 per line.
SFMI-WFFKLY TRIBUNE - and 50 cents per line.
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According to position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. Hew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
rPTOWN ADVERTYSEMEErS

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
deuts Mr.. f. II. Brown has opened office at No. 81
West Thirty secOud-st junction OF Broadway aud sixth
ave. where advertisements for The TRIBUNE will be
received mp 10 = IN the evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
NlINNESOIA.

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT RATIFIED.
CHICAGO Jan. 14.-Both Houses of the Mln'
nesota Legislature have ratified the Fifteenth Ameaa
ment The vote in the House = 20 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

If the Cuban instruction has been crushed,
why is the Spanish Government 30 active in
sending reGnfQrcements Of TROOPS to Cubai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
OHIO.

RATIFICATIoN or TIE FItTEENfu AMtNpH1"
BY THE STATE SENATE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. l4.-This morning the oon's,
adopted resolution ratifying the Fifteenth Amendh'''
by vote Of - tots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS

Messrs. Bowles Brothers 81 Co.. No. l2 Rue
de Ia Pax, agents IN Paris TO receive snDs0rp
lions and adv ertisements for rHs TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
Businiss Bottles.


DECISION ON STEAM BOILERS.
HARRISON SAFETY BOILER
medal diploma the American Institute Fair
1859 Ter Saietv Rconomy Of Fuel sud Bcouomy
Horse Power At A. T. Stewards
~ Horse Power at the jersey City Sugar Refinery
over leo Boilers IN use.
JoHN A. Coz ENAS, Agent ~ MurrATst
THR TEXAN LIUBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT is
approved superior those imported by Professor nO C. Draper
Dor b the principal Druggists aud tne Gr0cers and by
A. GAM, lSt Willam-si Sole Agent
LIEEIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.-NOne genuine
vthout signature The light thing
Vslds aud family J. MLHAUs Sons 1873 Broadway ~ Y
WHEELER Il WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES,
sale payable nstsu
Sthout charge Also by the month J. T. KLLis
NEEDING, VISITING and BALL CARDS mi
PAPER AoSoGEANs-EvERDELLs elegant styles, 35
Broadway.
BALLS AND PARTIES VS.. SNOW AND RAIN.-La-
I Cater Doors au SLIPPERS With Bows ROsees &c ndsuhher
Bo an Shoes asye aud prices Miller Co.'S
III. +. PIAGET. dealer in fine WATCHES.
WATCa REPAEKK &c te OF No l9 fuout has removed 10 6
Nsssau-st
WEDDING, VISITING, and BALL CARDS, mi
PAPER MoNoGRANs EvERDgLs elegant STYLES so Bwsy
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALM LIMBS.
6's BostwaV ~ u l6S Ch-siuuss fhls 81 Green st. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
Nen'aork 0uilp Gribu,le.

SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-17
BUNTING, DURBOROw Il CO., AUCTION.
~ EERS, Nos asa and 234 MARKET Street oornsv ~
Bank street. Successors to John B. Myers 3 o. "

On Thursday morning,
May l9, at 10 o'clock. on four months credit sIast
LARGE SALE OF OARPETINGs 500 Rorrs
MATTINGS ETC. A0N
- On Friday Morning,
May 70 at IL o'clock, four months credit about ona
pieces ingram Venetian, list, hemp cottage, and ra9
carpetings, Canton mattings, etc. 6i4bt
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO,
PEAN DRY GOODS
- - On Monday Morning,
May 3d. at 10 O'clock on four months credit. 5ITM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-17
The Stow Pavement.

The following correspondence in reference to
the Stow pavement will be read with interest
by such of our citizens as are interested in the
beauty of our streets:-
OFFICE OF THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS AND STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA, May z, 1S70-Dear Sir: "A por-
tion of the Committee on Construction of the
association witnessed the experiment made by
you, at their request, on Thursday, April 81,
when you removed and replaced q part of 'The
StO,o foundation pdUenent" laid by your company
in October last in front of the Custom House, on
Chestnut street.
/ carefully examined the spot twelve days
after the experiment, and cannot see that the
repaved portion is in the least displaced, with
reference to the rest of the pavement, under the
heavy traffic to which 1t Is subjected.
The operation of relaying was certainly very
successful. The blocks came up in good condi-
ton, showing no signs of irregular wear, and
the wedges which had been driven between them
were not broken or blunted.
in bringing the gravel bed to proper surface,
or in replacing the blocks firmly in their beds,
at the proper level.
The experiment showed conclusively that
there is no difficulty in taking up your pave
ment for the purpose of introducing gas or
water, or of reflling or surfacing up any depres-
sien which may occur from settlement of the
bed; that the blocks may be replaced as firmly
AZ they are at first fixed; and that the gravel
under those blocks which were removed showed
that the wedges had consolidated it laterally
under the blocks, as you claim that it does.
will also say that the whole pavement is in
very good condition, showing no signs of une-
quail settling or displacement.
Yours, respectfully, FAIRMAN ROGERS,
Chairman of Committee on Construction.
Gen. III. s. LANSING Stow Foundation Pave
ment No. 119 s. Fourth street. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-17

REVIEW or VIEW ROOFS


From Porter & Coates we have received
Lothian, " by the Right Honorable B. Dis
raeli. Published by d. Appleton & Co. This
work is the literary sensation of the season in
England, and it will undoubtedly attract much
attention on this side of the Atlantic on ac-
count of its distinguished author. We make
this announcement of its publcati on, and
will refer to it at greater length hereafter.
II. b. Peterson & Brothers send us ''The
Christmas Guest" collection of stories by
Mrs. e. d. L. N. Southworth and her sister,
Mrs. Frances Henshaw Baden. With one
exception, these tales are the work of Mrs.
Baden, who appears to have considerable
proportion of his sisters ability as a writer of
fiction.
From the American Tract Society we
have received "Doras Mistake" and ''Lucy
Woodvilles Temptation" a couple of cleverly
written religious stories for young people
that are well adapted for presents or for Sun
day-school Libraries.
From T. Ellwood Zell, Nos II and 10
South Sixth street, we have received num-
bers 21, %, 90, and "a of ''Zell's Popular
Encyclopedia which bring the work down
to the title ''Frigate Bird" These numbers
contain, in addition to great variety of
other matter, elaborate and carefully pre-
pared papers on EGYPT" ELECTRICITY"
s'English Language and Literature, Ethics"
tTortifcation, "George Fox" 'France,"
'Freemasonry," ''French Language and Lite
nature" and Friends" Under this last title
are three separate papers, which give the
history and peculiar religious views of the
Quakers from different points of view. They
together make an impartial and very COM
plete sketch of this important religious body,
and supply great amount of valuable infor-
nation on a subject of much interest. This
work gives in condensed shape all the most
important features of the large encyclope-
dias, while it is published at a price that
places it within the reach of those who have
not the means to purchase many books.
From the Central News Company, No.
sos Chestnut street, we have received the
latest numbers of London Society, the Corn
hsH Magazine, Temple Bar, and AH tile Year
Round
The 1echnologist for May has an excel
lent variety of practical and scientific articles
on engineering, manufacturing, building,
and kindred subjects.
Kings Musical Leaves is the title of a
new musical and literary monthly, the first
number of which promises we'll. 1t consists
of sixteen large pages, devoted to literature,
music and romance, and at the low price of
ono dollar per annum it certainly offers great
deal for little money. Published by r. P.
King, Philadelphia
From Chicago we have received the first
number of the ART Reuiew. Published by
E. II. Trafton. This publication is intended
for the popularization of art, and it is ap-
parently in the hands of live men, who are de-
termined to make it q success in all respects.