MEI
Sektt Mistellang.
Firmness of Life.
Our country calls loudly for young-men of no
bendieg integrity, and a rigid adherence to,viriue
and truth. To act well their part in life—to be
come safe rulers, correct guides and useful citi
zens, correct principles must he. the foundation at
oll their course. There are so many bad men in
power, and such strong temptations to yield to flat
tery and crime, that we cannot too earnestly en
treat young men to look„betiare they take a single
step—and not , to look- only, but decide never to
move except it_bein accordance with sound dis
cretion and heavenly wisdom -By courting the
favors of the:jell and influential, and yielding to
their dietaii6n, you -may go with the multitude;_
ankswina gloriously, with the current;'butodas I
how poor and„ pitiable would be your reward, in
comparison with a course founded upon justice
and right. What is the applause of a million,
with a seared conscience, _in comparison with'
those holy impulses that spring from a course of
virtue?' -How true are the lines of Pope-
-"And more true joy Marcelineexiled. feels,
Than Qum with the Senate at hie heels."
With Boman firmness, then we pray you, ad
here to principles. Let not the dazzle of power,
the flatteries - Of the rich, nor the applause of the ,
rabble, turn your steps from the path of duty. If
'you i
are firm n your principles, and discharge
faithfully your ditty to God and man, that reward
WhiCh springs from a virtuous life, and which will
be more-valuable as the pomp - and the glory of
the world fade away, will most assuredly be yours.
Commence, then, without delay, to secure wisdom
tram above, and set your faces against all theme
' chinations of evil. Let your feet he planted im
movably upon the rock of Truth, against which
winds'and waves of passion, flattery and corrup
tion.may beat in vain. Then glorious Will be
your reward.- After generous: will call you bles
sed. Your narnes,like that of Washington, will
forever be enclosed in' a , halo of light for the admi
ration "of the world.
Gospel, Consolation.
It is a-wonderful trait of the Gosltel, and a
'proof of its divine origin, - that it adapts itself to
`all the circumstances of our being, so, that, in
whatever condition we are placed, we find some
. thing written, written, as it were, expressly for us
in that condition. Emphatically isr,this true of
the afflictions of life. There is a remarkable ode's.
tationin the Gospel to these iti all their variety.
The sick, the bereaved, the poor, the forsaken, the
widow, the fatherless, all find their cases singled
out for advice, and comfort, and support. There
are promises,"exceeding great and precious."
. the
full import of which we cannotknow till we are
in circumstances which they were designed to
...meet; there are offers of grace, the magnitude and
worth of which we cannot realize till we are in
the state of those to .whom they are:addressed. It
seems as if .so much of the Bible is written for the
afflicted, that one can know but little of its prec.
ions contents Omit he is afflicted. So many of
.'its promises are made to those in trouble, that the
believer.scarce knows half of his inheritance
'Ail trouble comes upon him. The Gospel abounds
in consolation. It speaks peace to the troubled
soul, Whether tossed by its own fears, or by tem-4
pests from without. "In the World," saith the
Master, "ye shall have tribulation; but be of
good cheer, I have overcame the world:-
Antiquity of Gunyotv4Ler.
The first application of Gunpowder to the firing
of. artillery, has been commonly ascribed to the
EnglisiCat the battle of Cressy, August, 184 G; but
hitherto this fact has depended almost solely on
the evidence of a single Italian writer, coupled
with the circumstance that the word "gunners "
has-been met with in some public accounts of the
reign of Edward 111. Upon this point, the Rev.
J. Hunter has lately communicated to the Society
of Antiquaries some new and curious particulars,
derived from- records of the period, showing the
very names of the persona employed in the manu
facture of gunpowder, (out of saltpetre and
" quick sulphur," as it was called, without any
mention of charcoal,) and the quantities supplied
to the King just'previously to his expedition to
France, in June or July, 1346. In the records, it
is termed ps/vis pro ingenis ' • and, they establish
that a considerable weight has been supplied to
the English army subsequently to its landing at
La Hogue, and previously to the battle of Ciessy;
and that before Edward 111, engaged in the siege
of Calais, he issued an order- to the proper officers
in England, requiring them to purchase as much
saltpetre and sulphur as they could procure.
Iron Clssder Roads.
A
correspondeut,of the National lutelligencer,
says that this article surpasses all other materials
for the construction of roads, the particles being.
_too heavy to be moved by the wind; and after a
Min they rust and cement together,.and by use-be
come perfectly , smooth and solid, and will endure
for a length of time, He suggests that the mid..
die of. the avenue, not paved instead of gravel,
should be covered with iron cinder,'which would
make a complete finish, at, little mora cost than
the gravel, and surpass all other roads or streets
in this or any other country,
As'we, know a little, about such kind of roads,
we presume that the furnace ashen are meant in '
the above. They d,o, make a bard, compact road,
after _baying beets well trod, rolled and,, pounded.
Bat with coarse ashes for an underlayer and sifted
ashes above them to the depth of six inches, then
Wand the whole well down, and - take our word for
it, a road of no common quality will he the re
sult.
Value of the Bible,
When Sir Walter Scott returned, a trembling
invalid from. Italy, to his native land, the
sight of home so invigorated his spirits, that some
hope was cherished that he might recover. Bat
he found he must die. Addressing hia son in-law,
he said—" Bring mesa book." "What_book v."
replied Lockhart - " Can you ask replied the
man whose works have charmed the world; "can
you ask what book? -Thera is but one I" Precious'
Bible I There is nothing It does notoffer, nothing
it does not give, to the man who feels his wants
and seeks its -bounty. Truth that never grows
obl, riches that never , decay, pleasures that never
cloy, a crown that is never tarnished, griefs assuag
ed and fears tranquilized, bright.hopes and, incor
ruptible immortality, are thegift of God to all the
lovers of the Bible.
Advice to Parents.
My father liked to have, as often as he could,
some sensible friend or neighbor to converse with
him, and always took care to start some ingeni
ous or useful topic for discourse which might
tend to improve the minds of his children. By this
meane r he turned our attention to what was just
and prudent in the conduct of life, and little or no
notice was ever taken of what related to the vie.
tuals on the- table, so that I was brought up in
such - a perfect inattention to these matters,
as to
what kind of food was set before me. In after
life this has been a great_ convenience to me, for
my companions are very often unhappy for want
of a Suitable . gratification of their much more
delicate tastes' and, appelites.—Frookiiii.
PI;1111IIBX op fluAnixtr.—Of all the amuse
ments- that can possibly be imagined for a work.
ing.man s alter his daily toils or in the intervals,
there is -nothing like reading. a newspaper or a
book. It calls for no bodily exertion, of which
already lie has had enough, perhaps too much. It
relieves his home of its dullness s and sameness.
Nay, it accompanies him to his ne.vt derv:whit,
and gives him something to think of besides the
mere mechanical drudgery of his every,day (men.
Patton; something he can , enjoy while absent s and
look forward.to with much pleasure. If .'I Were
to pray for a taste , which would stand by me un
der every variety of circumstances, and be
source.of happiness and cheerfulness to• me thro'
life, and a shield against all its ills, however things
might go amiss, and the world frown upon me, it
would be a taste'for reading—Nersrhell.
• A Pretty Thought.
The night is mother of the day--
The.wrnter of the spring—
And ever upon old decay
The greatest mosses cling!'"
Behind the cloud the starlight lurks.
Throughbhowe rallie sunbeams fall—
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left his Itopee - Nilth all.
. The Erie Advertiser sale the.eurvey for. the
Erie and=Northeast=railroad hes , just been comple
ted.
01211313
: 4,,ei-mcipfj . #.4., , ::::p:ot -- :
L. HARPER* EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSfiLLAGW
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1849
f ix For Commerolli?l. and River Newel
lee next Page. •
The Latest Neivs, Diarket Reports, &c.,
will be found wider Telegraphic Head.
per'" RaplieaPs relucet e4ll,be attended to in
13aruttosT htloartmo Porr.—No. 20, issued this
morning, is as good as any yet published. The story
of gc Kate' Oarorei is concluded.' There'is au in
teresting variety of matter for politicians, literary
Men, farmers,. and the lovers Of news generally. Full
reports of thelate foreign news is given.
Death of Judge Dirough
We announced, in yesterday's paper, under the
telegraphic head, the sleuth of Judge Bnonrorr, of
Cincinnati, from an attack of that terrible scourge,
the Cholera. - We have enjoyed the pleasure of a
- tolerably intimate acquaintance with Judge B. for
years, and have Always
found him to be one ofGod'a
. .
noblest works—ex ßOWEN! .IdAtc.
.
Mr. Bro Ugh, w e
. belitive, was a native of Penn
sylvania, and learned the 4c art of preservative °f l ail
array , in the Once of the Examiner, in the
hboring borough of Washington, then publish-
ISlGrayson, senior:
• .ut 183 . 5, he and his brother John, (new Presi
dent of- the and Indianapolis RailroadO
commenced' the publication of the Ohio Eagle, at
Lancaster, which was one of the Most spirited coun
try papers in'that State.
In the fall of 1838, he was elected a member of
the Ohio Legishiture, by the Democracy of old Fair
field;in which body he soon acquired the reputation
of being a ready and eloguent debater.
In 1840 or 241, in company with H. H. Robinson,
(now Private Seeretary to Col. Weller, the Mexican
Commissionerj Mr. Brough started the a Cincinna
ti Envarer, ,, the first Daily Democratic paper pub.
Balled in that city, which soon became one of the
leading journals of the country.
Soon after the war with Mexico broke out, Mr. H.
raised a volunteer company at Cincinnati ; and was
elect d elect d Colonel of the Second Ohio Regi
ment. 'Heger is country faithfully, in that war,
and sustained racier of being a-brave and ac
tive officer. A e termination of the war, he
returned to Cincinnati, and resumed the Editor
ship of the Enquirer
Mr. 174000, at OForent intervals, read law, and
we believe he was admit[ '
_to the bar about the
time he took up his residetie'dYr , Cincionati. He was
an industrious student; irict4l - re*tyslprt time took
a front rank in his profession a`,
Last winter ... Air. B. wee elected, by the. Legislature
Judge of the Court of Common;Pleas, of . Hamilton
county. His decisions in itiat-Court has given gen.
end satisfaction to suitors. His atniabletriannere and
gentlemanly bearing, endeired him 'to the members
of the profession, and the public generaltY, .
We have thus given a brief, but very - imperfect
sketch of the life of.ladge Stough. There,, moral in
t,however,which the youth of our country should not
ifail to study'well. Here was a poor and friendless
printer boy; who, by industry, sobriety, integrity
and perseverance, raised himself to.the most honor-
able positions in society.
Young man! endeavor to emulate the life and
character of Charles H. Brough.
It is a fact well know, that no branch of business
in this great working community, has been more
successful of late years than that of rolling and man
ufacturing iron. Within the short period that the
Tariff of 1846 has been in operation, the Iron man
ufacture has astonishingly increased, and the market
of an almost unbounded region is open to it. It is
a curious and significant fact, and which speaks vol
umes in favor of individual energy, that the article of
nails, is now sold, in conseque rice of domestic
competition, for about one dollar a keg less than
the name article can be bought for in any of the
eastern markets! This was brought about by the
recent erection of an immense nail manufactory by
an enterprising citizen of large fortune, Capt. James
Wood. We understand that this gentleman Is about
to erect another large establishment for the manu
facture of small round iron, hoop iron, &c. The
Captain is manna of those men who fold their arms
and call on Jupiter for assistance; but a man who
puts his shoulder to the wheel. Bence his success.
Professor JACKEON, in hie late report of the pro.
gross of the Geological survey of the mineral lands
of thelinited States, 'in the vicinity of Lake Supe
rior saya, there are in that region, immense regular
veins of solid metalic copper, and that pieces of
this copper weighing from 60 to SO tons have been
taken from the mines. The copper rock, which was
sent from the Ontonagon river, at great laboi and
expense to Washington, where It now lice before
one of the government offices, and which was then
looked upon as one of the wonders of the world,
would now bo regarded at the mines as a very small
mass. The miners at the time Dr. Jackson was
there, were cutting up masses ttirty inches thick
taken from a vein 235 feet below the surface. Much
silver, native, is found with the copper.
Another Detnocratic Victory.
The Democrats of Circleville,Ohio, have achiev
ed a splendid victory, after a most spirited battle.—
They elected the first Democratic Mayor, on Mon
day, since that town was incorporated. Taylor
whiggery is getting in bad odor in every part or the
country. The w no-party 12 fraud is now recoiling
upon its authors with terrible vengeance.
Somerset Weekly Visitor.
R. R. Roddy, Esq., haft associated himself with
Mr. Coffroth, in the management of the Somerset
Weekly Visiter, one of the ablest country papers on
our exchange list. The Visitor is always found on
the side of the people, battling against monopoly,
injustice and silting, in whatever shape they may ap
pear. We wish the gentlemanly Editors may be
blessed with - ten thousand paying subscribers.
LIIPOZTANT MOH Berson Avars.—The Journal
of Commerce learns from a highly respectable
source at Buenos Ayres, that the vexed question of
the intervention of the English and French Govern
ments in the affairs of the Republics of the River
La Platte, is at last on the point of being settled,
after nearly four years interruption to our commerce.
It is said that Gov. Roses has at last made a conven
tion with the English and French agents, subject to
the approval of their Governments; and es it is
known that they are very anxious to get out of the
business "there ii no doubt but that it will be rati
fied.
TELRORAPII TO FORT LEAVENWORTH.—We learn
hem the St. Louis Union, that Mr. O'Rielly has
completed his plans for constructing, this season, a
telegraph line through the Missouri Valley to Fort
LeaVonwortb. An agent will proceed, in a few
dam along , the proposed route, with a view of de.
termining through what towns the line shall pass.
Esitatterrra.—The number of emigrants arrived
at 7iew
: York last week, is stated at 18,500, in ad
dition to which there were several vessels in port,
which had not yet reported, and which would swell
the number to upwards of twenty thousand. The
commutation, money paid, netted to the commission
era $22,287.
•
ABYANBA!•-John S. Roane's official majority for
Goveracir, over his Whig competitor, is 163. Roane
entered upon the duties of his office on the-19th.
' . ...d,,1N , i ,: :-.;.;' , !::, ,.. .'. 7 .. 7 ';.•;.k• t 7 ..i•::. , "-..:' , ,-:-' - e1 , .:.- 1 ','; , ;::: : 7 ': -: .?",. , i ,: i . : - : -.-
'4. '-;. - -", , f,'; 7 , 4'.._:•-:7,'::::::,: , •''''.;f: ,. . - :;: 1 ' ,- : , ''''. -:,-'.' "L' ::-. '. 7 ,, -••
Iron 111 a nufaature .
Native Copper.
v7r,
'imports of Dry GoodS.
'the number' of peclogna end yalue.of dry. good;
iranOrted and entered atNnW YOrktot:•:oonstnnotion ,
and the value of goodiwittidrawn:lrOin wa,Ohousn,
ileri.tbe number of piangeti an d of dry goods
entered for warehousing, for weekending ihe. on tiro
instant, is an -
Entered for Consumption.
Manufactures of W001....365 pkgs
do C0tt0n...561
do Silk 118
do Flu 420
Miscellaneous. 1824
Total 3288 Value... 4329,697
Withdrawn from. Warehouse.
Manufactures of Wdol 39 pkge.
do C0tt0n...114
do Silk 54
do Flax 84
do Miscollaneous....7
Total 298 ' $67,868
Total value of goods reed by merchants, $387,555
Entered for Warehousing.
Manufactures of W001....252 pkgs $57,591
do Cotton ...113 .16,003
do Silk 40 14,663
do Flax 148..... 20,078
doMiacellaneous...lsl 13,951
Total 704 $122,186
The value of exports for the week wa5,.5822,183 00
The amount received for duties, 340,988 53
The Drafts upon the Ass't Truer amn to 344,630 44
tip" We copy the following article from that ex
cellent paper; the oo Scientific American," as an ev
idence,, if evidence were necessary, of the prosperi
ty of the Iron Manufacturing business under the
Tariff of 1846. We commend it particularly to
Whig and conservative croakers:
Homily° MILL dm Unce.—Mesars Higham & Co.,
of Utica, N. Y. have erected a Mill for rolling iron,
and are now in the/:11 tide if suceeeVul operation.
The mill has four furnaces, one steam engine of
160 horse power, and rollers for making round and
bar iron, from three-eighths of an inch to three
inches in size. The mill has turned out from four
to five tons of iran per day. which has been pron
ounced by competent judges to be of a very superi
or quality.
BONES or THE Murryas.—During the progress
of excavations in Smithfield market, opposite the
entrance to the Church of St. Bartholomew. the
Great, for the formation of a sewer, when `about
three feet below the surface, the workmen came up
on a heap of unhewn stones, blackened as if by fire,
and covered with ashes and human bones charred
and partially consumed. The remains thus discov
ered are supposed to be those of martyry burnt at
tits...stake. Many bones were carried away as relics.
CATAOLIC Cour:cm—The first National Council
of the Catholic Church of the United States, corn.
meneed in Baltimore on Sunday. There are various
matters of great interest to come before it, and its
proceedings, from the relationships of the church,
will attract general attention.
lcuricirs.—Gov. French having declined to appoint
a 11. S. Senator in the place of Gen. Shields, there
must he a called session of the Legislature to elect,
and already we see the names of James Shields,
Sidney Breese, Robert Smith and John Wentworth
proposed as candidates.
*al' The Fineastle (Va 4 Democrat has nominated
the Hon. James McDowell al 4 4s-candidate for the
next Presidency.
Latest. Foreign Intelligence.
The New York Journal of Ceiumerce publishes the
following foreign intelligence received by Express,
and telegraphed from Liverpool:
Lo tons, Saturday Morning, April 21
There is less inquiries for American securities
Ireland
Now that Mr. Duffy has been liberated, and the
public in this country, as well as Ireland, entirely
sainted and disgusted with State prosecutions, a
movement, which promises to be no less important
than influential and successful, is about to be com
menced, for the purpose of obtaining the release of
all the State convicts. With regard to the gentle
men found guilty at Clonmel, nothing can properly
be done until the House of Lords have decided on
the writ of error.
The Ms/anal is beginning to aseome a very deter.
mined tone of opposition to the government. The
articles which appear in this day's issue are exceed
ingly strong. Mr. Joseph Brenan has assumed to a
certain extent, the management of that paper; and
from the specimen which his writings this week pre
sent, Mr. Attorney General Monagao will no doubt
have a very fatherly eye upon him. Ho tells the
people of Ireland, that for two full years he has been
amongst them'; a student of their hopes, a witness
of their wrongs. In the cells of Newgate, Belfast,
and Kilmainham, he says he expatiated his " disaf.
fection," cherishing a deep love for the government
which used him as a dog, and resolving in every way
to prove his gratitude. Thus does Mr. Brenan intro
duce himself once more on the stage of Irish politics.
The doctrines so effectually taught by Mr. John
Mitchell on the people's right to the soil are broach--
ed. Once more does Mr. Brenan reiterate the ob
noxious principle that ••• the land belongs to none
but the people of Ireland, and it is their own fault if
they do not hold it—they have neither to blame for
tune nor the, landlords: they have only themselves
to blame."
An article headed " The Prisoners" is equally
strong, and foreshadows that the government are
not yet done with " Coercion Bills," " Habeas Cor
pus suspension acts" and " State trials."
Our Dublin correspondent says that nothing fur
ther is known as to the probable succeuer of the late
Roman Catholic primate. The strong probability is
that Dr. Denvir, of Belfast, will be the successful
candidate.
Cholera and emigration aro on the increase
France.
PABW➢.-April 20.—The returns of the Bank of
France are favorable.
Rumors of a nature to act upon the prices at the
Bourse, have been again most industriously circula
ted ; they are, many of them, quite absurd, and some
known here to be contrary to tact; as, for instance,
that Lord Palmerston had protested against the
French expedition to Clvita Vecchia—another is that
itlazzini had instructed Keransia, the French Red
Republican, to defend that place to the utmost, or
to bury himself in its ruins— Another is, that the
French government had protested against the accep
tance of the crown ofGermanv by the King of Prus
sia ; by these and similar reports, the Rentes fell
nearly a franc.
The red republicans and socialists are taking ev
ery means in their power to intimidate and overawe
respecting the coming elections.
L COMMETOIaI Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL Carton MARKET, April 21.
The steamer leaves too early this morning to ad
mit of giving any detail of the day's business. It
opens steady, and the day's business will extend to
about 5,000 bales, at yesterday's currency.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARC!, April 21.
The corn market this morning possesses no partic
ular features worthy of remark. Prices are at yes
terday's currency, and buyers continue to 'act with
groat caution; and looking for a further decline in
prices.
Perm, Friday, April 20
There has been a good deal of excitement on the
Rouse to•day, owing to the affairs of Italy and other
parts of the continent. The transactions were of a
limited character ? and generally at lower rates than
those of the previous day.
Our cotton market continues rather lively, but the
business done yesterday and to-day, is at the prev
ious quotations.
GLASGOW CORN MARKET, April 20.
The intelligence from the United States has effec
ted the corn market, and although prices are not to.
day lower, yet a further decline is fully expected to
take place.
IVIANCHESTTR YARN MARKET, April 21.
The favorable character of the news from India
brought by the last overland mall. had a favorable
effect upon this market. At the same time ; in all
kinds of manufactured goods there is very little bu
siness doing. The German buyers are at present
completely out of this market. Manufacturers are
holding very considerable accumulations of domes
tics.
WIPE LIBERALITT.—There are now 105,000
children attending school in Massachusetts, 3,656
of whom are less than. four years of age. The
amount collected for educational purposes, aside
from the State appropriation for the year 1848,
was s7s4,9s3—being $lOO,OOO more then paid
any previous year.
~~-: ~
From the Dry cgoo f trt .4vorlei of Satur4o.
Dry Doodis Market
=Doatesr`ic':Gaobs.--The Dotnestia Dry Goods
trade reiriains4 the Barrie dull state as:at the date
if our loaf repOrt. -- - We hear of no operations wor
thy of notice:,;'in eithei bleached or ;bran. goods.
Report' says that the: stock alieady in the hands
of country merchants is laige and that but few
will be required to complete their assortment.—
This is quite likely to be the case, as at the low
prices current in, the . Fall, merchants were.induced:
to purchase heavily. It is certain that our Jobbets
supplied themselves early, and have not sold enough
to cause them to , call on Commission Merchants
to renew stocks. Under this state of things the
tendency of the market is downward.
The exports of the week have been but 63 pkgs,
per clearances at the Custom House, but it will be
recollected that many of the coarser cottons are
taken to Canada, and our bleached goos to Chi
huahua and Santa Fe, which never appeared in
the Custom House books of N. York, There is
continually small demand, but the operation of
this upon the market for the reduction of Stock is
not felt.
The seasons for the sale of woolens from the first
hands is nearly over, and but little more trade is
expected by commission merchants until the de..
mend from - clothiers commences.
Since Dec. Ist, the Woolens imported into the
collection districts of N. York, as per custom house
returns, amount to 53,000,000, this includes all
classes of woolen manufacture.
Among jobbers, a fair trade is doing, but they
are not as busy as me anticipated the week after
the opening of the canals. It must however, be
considered that our railroads are in , operation du
ring the whole winter, and that some of our most
flourishing cotton and woolen factories are situa
ted in the Northern part .of our State from which
retailers purchase many of their heavy goods.
It is with regret that we announce the report
of the failure of two respectable jobbers in our
community.
The market remains so unsettled, we omit our
quotations. Heavy Drills are selling for export at
6# cent.
Formren:- GOODS—Business has been quiet among
importers since the date of our last report, although
a considerable inquiry is still manifested from job
bers who do a city and near-home trade. The
story of Spring trade is, however, nearly told, and
soon their attention will be turned from sales to
the recipt ofFell goods. .
Without doubt a larger business will be done du
ring the dull months than in former years, as the
tendency of the demand from firs: hands is towards
smaller lots and more frequent,purchases, and as
the facilities of traveland transportation are in.
creased, this better system must grow in favor
until business assimulates itself somewhat to that
of the old world.
Up to this date the amount of goods sold is in
crease upon 1848, notwithstanding the extreme
apathy in the present demand, and no descriptions
of staple goods can be purchased from mimutac
turers at prices current when Spring contracts
were made.
The number of vessels which have arrived du.
ring the week from Europe, is greater in the same
length of time than we have noticed since the es
tablishment of the Reporter. A large number
were in ballast or came wholly freighted with pas
sengers. Their manifests show the arrival 0f4208
packages.
$66,832
86,591
46,000
...68,654
61,720
-.19,653
-16,177
12,893
"As it is my intention to proceed to America
about the 21st of May, it will not be necessary for
you to interest yourself any farther on my - account.
It was never my intention to be a tax upon the
high-minded people of America; at the same time
1 felt confident they would not hesitate to extricate
me out of pecuniary difficulties Strictly speaking
these debts, for which I have made myself ac
countable, are not mine. They had been contrac.
ted in establishing the great Temperance tneventent,
and not my own individual benefit; nor can the
amount of which you are already aware, be con
sidered extraordinary, when all the circumstances
are taken into consideration. This my friends can
the more readily understand, when they calculate
the expense of forming and supporting a Temper.
ance Society in one of the towns of the States and
contrast it with, I might say, my unaided exertions
for the last eleven years, in establishing Temper.
ance Societies tliroughout the whole of Ireland. I
have had, also, to contend against many and vin•
lent temptations, held out to those who violate the
pledge,, and to witness poverty and misery con..
scantly staring me in the face,
"From illness and severe toil, my friends in the
States will find in me but a mere wreck of what I
was, and I must throw myself on their kindness
and forbearance whilst i shall be among them.—
I fear 1 will not be able to exert myself as I have
hitherto, nor can it be expected that I will address
public meetings. I must content my elf with be ,
holding and admiring the virtuous self-denial and
perseverance of the American people in the prac
tice of Temperance, and they twist besatisfied with
the result of my past labors; - It will not, I fear,
be in my power to attend the great Convention of
Teetotallers at Cincinnati, in May; but should I
arrive in time, I shall be happy to avail myself of
the privilege. I am, as ever, dear Colonel, your
devoted friend, "Tilsonaxn MITWEW."
&kr A man named James Enas, M a fit ofderange
meat, jumped overboard from the Autocrat, on the
night of the 26th ult., and was drowned. His trunk,
&c., are on board. It is supposed he bad or has a
sister in St. Louis.
1D I. 0. of 0. 1"....The _Members of Pittsburgh
Lodge, No. 336, will open their'Booms in Washington
Hall, Wood street, for I herinspection of visiters, should
the weather prove fair, on Iqonday,l4th May, from 10
o'clock A. m. until 12, and from 2 o'clock until 6 P. at.
mayl2.ll
HAVE, April 19
IT:r Attention.--ROBERT BARKER, Alzacirsta
TArt.oa, No. 31 Market, between Second and Third streets,
Pittsburgh.--Conntantly on hand, a large and general as•
soriment of FASHIONABLE RHADT-MADE CLOTHING.
Particular attention paid to the Cutting of ClatOM
Work, which will be made in the mostfitahionable man_
ner, and on reaconable terms. mayS '
OFFICE 017 THE OLD ALLEGHENY BRIDGE,
May 8111, 1849.
II?' PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until the
20th inst. for Cleaning and White-Washing the inside of
this Bridge . The dirt and dust to be _ well cleaned out.,
and all the wood work (except the roof and top side of
the cross timbers) to have two coats of Louisville Lime,
well put on. [may9) , E. W. COOK.
(Journeymen Bakers. Attend
Working Bakers of Pittsburgh and of Allegheny City and
County, will meet at FS= Le,varerv's,• in Smithfield
street, on SATURDAY evening nett; at 7 o'clock, to adopt
measures for the regulatirkof their hours of labor.
On behalf of the Bakers. WESLEY TAYLOR.
JACOB Rana.
PANIC ItlosPa-e."
• . • , P 4 F-Vfgo•-%4;"•x..--
• ".. . - "' •
. .
Father Mathew. 4,
The distinguished apostle of. Temperance; in Ire
land, Rev. Theobald Mathew, may be expected to
arrive in this country about the middle of June.--
The Philadelphia Bulletin is permitted by Col.
Sherburn, to make-the following extracts from a
letter written to him by Father Mathew, dated
Cork April 7th, in which his proposed visit is re
(erred to:
The World in a Nutshell.
tar The receipts of a Temperance Fair recently
held in Natchez, Miss., amounted to over seventeen
hundred dollars.
lair Horace Greeley, editor ofthe New York Tri
bune, is expected in Cincinnati on the 15th or the
present month.
bar A fight occurred in Talladega county, Ala.,
a few days ago, says the Mobile Tribune, between
Mr. Samuel S Hammond, and his brother-in-law,
named Oliver. The former was shot through the
back and was not expected to live:
Ilkt" Alexander Jones, convicted in New York of
arson ) was sentenced 'on Saturday to be hung on the
22d of June, the same day as that appointed for the
execution of Wood for the murder of his wife.
VW" The bark HOM 2, Capt Henry, arrived at Sa
vannah, on the 3d instant, and would sail in a few
daye for Liberia, with the colored emigrants, a large
number of whom had assembled' there.
tor The fishermen on the Potomac are beginning
to cut out their seine. The shad fishery has been
tolerably good, but fewer herring have been taken
than for a number of years pact.
Bilr Miss Catharine Hays, an'accumplished vocal
ist, and a native of Ireland, has made her appearance
in England, at the Italian Opera.
Sir Greenwood will be a stirring spot this sum
mer. We notice that the "Thos. Scott" leaves
crowded with passengers—at this early day in the
maylo.3t*
;;~ .~~~~;s~MK'r'.a~.
Loon 'MATTEIO.
,
Urn TED:frivrts liistarer ,triUmr—msay .1 1. Be -, fore iudgelrwia. -
In the ease of the United States - aglinst Timothy ;
W. Ilurd;: Indicted for " uttering andpublishing,"
counterfeit Money, the jury gave in a verdict of NO
Guilty. the wife of the prisoner was in court at the
time and walked out with him—both seemingly in a
'very gooithunicir. Now that Mr. Hurd has escaped
for the second time/it is hoped for the sake of him
self, his wife and little children, thathe will be care- . 1
ful how he Conducts himself in future. Notwith
standing his present acquittal. by the jury, public '
opinion -has a suspicious - eye 'Upon him, • which he
may divert by good behaviour. ,He has an honest
_
calling'which will enable him to earn a competence.
United States vs. Peter Powell. - Indictment,
"Passing Counterfeit money." Mr. Magraw appear
ed for defendant, and moved to quash the indict
ment, on the ground that it charged two distinct of
fences, "Passing, uttering and publishing," and
"attempting_to pass, utter and publish, " the coin
of the United-States, &c. 'A.'jury was euirtnaelled,
and snort!, whmt,the court adjourned until 3 o'clock,
in order to give the counsel for the United States
time to prepare to meet the objection to the indict.
ment.
TrutzE o , CLocz.;-41i.Magraw made an argument
for hie motion - to quash. Ile was replied to by Mr.
Sweitzer and Mr. Austin. The . Court overruled the
Mr. Sweitzer opened for the Commonwealth:
Bridget W Neiman, stoartr—Beep a grocery on
the corner of Smithfield and Sixth street; Prisoner
came in and asked fora'box of blacking ; the boy
gave it to him ; prisoner threaw clown a half dollar;
I told-boy not to give the change until I examined it;
did so and found it was a.etinnterfeit ; Neiman came
in gave it - to him ;he asked prisoner where he got
it ; did not hear the reply ; Neiman went up stairs
for a watchman who lived in our house; prisoner
remained and declared he would not go without the
half dollar or the change ; Neiman did.not find the
watchman ; my brother helped him to take prisoner
to the Mayor's office ; my brother is now down the
river, and my husband is gone to California ; don't
think I would know the same piece ; btit I know
the piece I took was pot good.
Cross Examined. The store was my husbands ;
gave the piece ofmoney to him ; prisoner had on a
cap and a frock coat.
Wm. L. Adams, sworn.—Was Clerk at the Mayor's
office at the time; prisoner was searceed before put
in his cell ; while the officers was searching him I
beard something fall ; picked it up ; it was a paper
containing this coin; six or seven pieces; did not
find anything else on him; Neiman handed men half
dollar; I handed it back and told him to mark it;
he did so; then I put it in the safe; this piece was
of the same kind I found in the paper; it was very
base; think Neiman made a pc , on it; I left the May
or's office in January; to the-beat of my knowledge
1.101. the halfdollar in the safe.
Cross Ez.—Think prisoner was under the influence
of liquor; prisoner had some paper money and some
good silver.
Saml. Kennedy, sworn.—Was coming down Smith
field street ; saw a crowd at Nieman's; went over;
saw the' scuffle ; prisoner resisted ; walked a little
ahead; when near the Foundry, thought I heard
something like coin drop; looked back and saw one
of the officers pick up something.
Gabriel Adams, sworn.—Was Mayor ; prisoner
was examined before me ; saw the piece of coin ;
this is not the piece; my son and I carried the keys
of the safe ; no other person had access to it ; do not
know how good money happened to be substituted
for the counterfeit; think prisoner was a little under
the influence of liquor.
John Barr, sworn. Saw prisoner [when in the
Maysr'a Office ; saw the half dollar ; it was a base
coin ; any person could have told that it was coun
terfeit.
Wirer Rippey, sworn. Am Clerk of the'present
Mayor ; was shown the half dollar when I went into
office first ; paid no particular attention to it ; last
week took this coin which I found in the Bale to Wil
liams, where it was pronounced good; on Monday
took it to, McFadden's, when it wassPr - onounced
good ; Mayor Herron and myself have carried the
keys since we went into the office ; no other person
could have had access to the safe ; there are no
marks of violence upo it.
For the Defence a number of witnesses were cal
led to prove the good character of the accused.
Mr. Magraw addressed the Jury, when the Court
adjourned till Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
(Our notes of testimony are imperfect, but may
be sufficient to give an idea of the case. There is
something singular about the half dollar. It seems
that seven months ago, Powell was arrested for pass
ing a counterfeit half dollar. It was marked with a
X and wrapped in a piece of paper, labelled and put
into the iron safe. Mayor Adams and his Clerk car
ried the keys until the middle ofJanuary when they
were handed over to Mayor Herron and his Clerk,
and no other persons held them nor-vat any time
had access to the safe. Last Monday it was ascer
tained that the half dollar was good, and had a notch
in the edge instead of aX on the face. This is
all that is known about it.]
MORE IMPROVVRENT I 8 MACHINERT.-Mr. Rhodes
(of the firm of Rhodes & Alcorn) yesterday exhibited
some Oat Meal, manufactured by new machinery in
vented for The purpose, which Is certainly superior
to any thing of the kind we have ever seen. It is
almost as white as flour. By some process, which
we do not understand, the scorched particles of the
grain arc sifted out, leaving the product clean and
pure. We are glad that Oat Meal is coming into
general use in this city. Mr. R. informs uer that they:
grind. about 300 bushels of oats per week, for all
of which they find ready sale. The business isinj
creasing.
BATTERY IN A SCHOOL. Yesterday morning a
teacher in the Fifth Ward Public School chastised a
young lad named Fries. A brother, about sixteen
years of age, interfered, and drew a knife upon the
teacher, with which he made several severe gashes.
The wounds were so bad that the teacher had to be
taken home, where he lay very low. An examina
tion was had before an Alderman, which resulted in
the binding . of Fries over for trial.
OPERATIC Smarm—We call the attention of our
citizens to the advertisement of the Manvers Operatic
Company, in to-day's paper, who propose giving a
series of entertainments in this city, commencing on
Tuesday evening next. We have a letter before us
from the assistant Editor of the Louisville Deinocrat,
who pronounces this troupe one of the best in the
Union.
Pi9CATOIM-0110 of the most curious inventions
we have recentl y seen of a destructive character, i s
a Yankee Fishhook which is for sale at BLAIR &
Co's. Wood street. Fishermen should not neglect
to try this hook ; and besides, they will find in this
establishment alt kinds of fishing tackle,
STAMM TO corms PRAIRIE FLOWER. 2P—Thosq who
read that splendid production of Emerson Bennett,
4 .The Pra,rie Flowers, I , have been anxiously wait
ing the appearance of oc The Sequel ,2 to it. It is
now out, and can be had at Work & Bolme , s, Third
street, opposite the Post office. These gentlemen
have on hand a good assortment of cheap publications
generally.
Ic:r There was a large party before the Mayor,
yesterday morning. All the the cases were up for
cirunkennela ; except one, who, in addition to, the
charge of being under the influence of liquor; was
also complained against by his wife, for beating her
One of the bases had a large heap of money—rea
gold and silvan _
OW The.wharf looked as dull fie midsummer yes
terday. Many of the boats have been laid up,,' and
are undergoing repairs.
I!!MIEMM
News by Telegraph!
Reported fox the. Morzthig'Post
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF STEADIER HIBERNIA.
Raw 'roan, May 12.
The Atlantic steam packet ship ship, Hibernia,'
arrived at Halifax at 5 n.pst. yesterday evening.
Her news was immediately - expressedto St. Johns,
reaching that placii at 10 to-day.
. .
The Hibernia brings over E 83,000 in specie.
Bill
.
The Navigation B has passed the British House .
of Commons by a majority of 61.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
. Daring the past week trade in Liverpool has been
dull.
InLondon the ' -Funds have been steady;'Corusols
closed at 920911. -
The French funds have continued firm.
rn BreaOates, the market has been dull
"Wheat lian declined 223 d.
Flour his fallen fa9d. ft barrel.: Western Canal
is now quoted at 230240..; Philadelphia and Bahl
-234235. 6d.; Ohio 233. 6d.0248.
Cotton is without material variation since the sail
ing of the last steamer. Uplands are quoted at 303
5d., Orleans-31041 Alabama and Mobile 31(ikii.
Proviaions..There have been no marked changes
of the markets. • . * .
DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.. - .
The war between these two powers continue to be
waged with varied success, but without any , decided
preponderance to either side, likely to effect the
final issue of the struggle, '
The German troops had entered Jutland on the
20th instant, in laige numbers;
France continues tranquil. The expedition in aid
of the Pope, sailed on tbe 23d. The troops , hive
already disenibarked at Chita Feeble, and are im
mediately to march on Rome. .
In the meantime Pius IX. will remain at Gaeta an
tit the temper of.his revolted subjects could be as
certained. ' • -
The Sardinian Government has rejected overtures
of Austria and has 'once more drawn the sword.
Fresh instructions have been given to the War De.
partment, to prepare for the immediate resumption
of hostilities.
The condition of the whole empire is distracted,
and the disposition of the imperial crown is yet un
decided.
Information has reached Liverpool that the Atlan-,
tic steamships Hermann and Washington have re
ceived permission from the Daniell government to
carry goods and passengers in end from Bremen,
*ithout being subjected to search and detention by
the;hlockading squadron.
HUNGARY.
Austria continues to encounter reverses in Him.
gary ; bat the accounts from the seat of war, as to
the position of the hostile armies and the details of
the operations are conflicting.
The cnotest hetween the Sicilians and.the Napo
tiona continues to rage with unabated fury, and with
constant disasters to the latter. Since the fall-of
Catania, Soto, also, has surrendered to the Napoli.
tines.
Palermo, the metropolis or the Island, it is said,
will capitulate.
Considering the actual position' of Continental-af
fairs, Public Socurities have been firm since the de
parture cif the last steamer, but mercantile opera
tions have been dull and unsatisfactory.
- In Manchester, and throughout the manufacturing
districts generally, a feeling of depression largely
prevails. The continuance of the war between Den
mark-and Prussia, and the threatening aspect of of.
fairs in Germany, having had the effect of cutting off
all quarters from these markets. .
After some slight fluctuations during the week
funds were more then uauall • steady: yesterday.
Bank Stock realized 19210194. Exchange Bill,
440-47, premium. '
Advices from France are dispiriting, and trade on
the Continent is nearly at a stand.
The French Fonds continue firm at 56060 f. for 3
per cents.; 83f. 30c. for -5 per cents. •
The market for breadstuff,-wag inanimate during
the week, with limited operations. Best Western
Canal Flour is worth 23 to 245. 4d.; Philadelphia and
Baltimore 23 to 235. 6d.;United States and' Canadian,
same, 235. Indian Corn, 295. 6d. to 315.: White-31
to 325. Corn Meal, 13 to 15, bbl.
Yesterday morning the market was more animated,.
and closed with a firmer feeling.
Corrote.—The sales of the week amount to 24,740
bales, with no actual variations from last week's
quotations. The American descriptions sold were,
13,230 bales Uplands, at 31 to 5 ; 11,940 Orleans, at
31 to 54 ; 7,630 Alabama .and Mobile, at 31 to 41.
The demand, notwithstanding the depressing influ.-
once of the blockade of the German ports upon the
trade of Madcheater,.was moderately sustained.; but
abundance of supplies, continue seriously to affect
the market.
The fall of id. in Liverpool market for American
has no effect in the Havre market; the sales a t
prices up to 25th continued regular and satisfactory.
There is a reported improvement in the Hamburg
cotton market.
PROVISIONS. Beef. The transactions of the week
have been limited. In eastern Pork the retail busi
nese is doing at full prices, western is dull and par
tially declining. Bacon is steady, but large imports
daring the week, preclude the possibility -of ahy
advance; 28 to 30s has been accepted for inferior,
hams in dry salt.
Sheuldars are in fair demands prime steady, with
decreasing stock; sales limited. - -
In Lard, 150 tons were sold this week at fair pri
ces. Sales reported,Boo casks at I6s 5d to 19..
Naval Stores are unchanged; but the season for
operation has closed.
The Journal Dee Dobatesir'a - nnounces that the
French Minister at Toni's, has been instructed to en-
courage the King of Sardinia to reject the terms of
peace offered and attempted to be enforced by Mar
shal Radetzky. It also adds that orders have been
furnished to the Sardinian Admiral, Albini, to re
main in the Adriatic until the existing difficulties.
have been removed. -
In the National Assembly on the 22d, a bill wa s
introduced and adopted for indemnifying the propri
etors of houses in the Fiench colonies;
The whole or the sitting of the 24th was consum
ed in considering a bil:1 introduced by General Lam
aricisse, for the re-or:ganization of the army.
lie proposes to - abc.lish the drawing by conscrip.
tion, and to make emery one liable to military ser
vice.
Mr Frapold, of the Roman Republic, has presen
ed protest to the government, against the exped
tion to Claim Vecchia,
Fears continue to be expressed as to the fidelity
of the army, among which the spirit ofsocialism, is
affirmed to prevail, more extensively than is gen- ,
erally adutitted.
In evidence o' this fitm, it is stated that 9th Reg.
Of Light ,Infantry, and 524 Reg. of the line, were
ordered to - qui4 Paris' on the 22d, at 4 hours notice,in
consequisnce of appearances of 'dissatisfaction.' 'den.
Oadieot 'issued a proclamation and tells the troops
that tiie 7 gniernelen'..being resolved to Maintain in'
all . gnartera of tba globe, their old and legitimate in -
Paean°, wid ",A net ohm the doctrines of the Italian ,
people to t :m at the: mercy oYla foreign power, or of,
a patty-W.l4a is but sminony"
CVII===MMI
FRANCE.
SARDINIA AND AUSTRIA.
GERMANY
LATER!
LIVERPOOL, April 28
FRANC' CE
PMW=MIMMTI,M=MMIMM
tglt has einifuled,tho French flag for us to plant hri
the Roman Tciritory, as a striking symbol of our
sympathies.,,
Government his provided 400,000ft0 guard against
the spread at Cholera,
During,the last six months the cholera has visited
14 deparlments, and attacked 4,600 persons, of
vreom 2,600 have died. In 1832 the chnlem - raged
n departments,. and oectalone lost 18,000 inhab.
itants. ThO cases aro decreasing in the hospitals of
Paris. • '
The staple industry of Paris is gradually iragrov-
GENERAL NEWS.
The steoiner Niagara "
was seen from on board the
Hibernia, one day out from Liverpool.
Father Matthew will positively sail for New York
in the Ashburton on the 22d of May.
There is nothing of importance in the political
complexion of the Continent, and rimier° remain
pretty iniMkias by last steamer.
TERRIBLE RIOT AND LOSS OF'LIFE
IN NEW YOWL.
Ten to Fifteen Persons Stilled
TWENTY TO THIRTY PERSONB WOUNDED !
The disgraceful tumults growing out sinks, quarrel
between Forrest and Macready, which resulted in a
riot on Tuesday night, at the A.stor - Place Opera
House, where Mr. Macready was playing, in the
course of 'which he was driven from the stage, and
compelled to seek safety in flight,have been brought
to a most melancholy and bloody' termination.
Last night, on the.occasion of Mr. Macreadrs re
.appearance at the Astor Place Opera House,' the
Police were in possession of -the House in strong
- -
force.; At an early hour the mob gathered in large
numbers outside. Some twenty thousand apectators
were assembled. The mob, began an attack upon
the hous e by'attempta to force the windows and
doors. The police attempted their dispersion: by '
thiowing ',water on them, but the rioters persevered.
A. company of mounted men were brought to the
ground, but were fiercely assailed by themob, pelt
ed, with stones, and driven from the field, some of
them considerably injured.
A company of infantry then arrived: on the spot,
followed by , the Governor, with the citiguard, and
the whole were received with , stones and other miri
idles by the mobi now excited to fury. A portion of
a regiment, under Col. Ounga, and a detachment of
artillery, were also brought to the scene of disorder.
Finding all efforts at dissuasion and all mild means
effectual to quell the 'riot and maintain order;,Ro
corder Tnllimadge proceeded to warn the mob o r
the nec e ssity of extreme measures, and read the
Riot Act. All thin was vain.
The mob continued to pelt the soldiers, several of
whom were badly , wounded, _and carried off ,the
ground. An order was then given to fire, but most-
ly blanklcatridges were used. One Of two of the
rioters, however, were killed, and several wpuided.
The rioters not dispersing or giving way, the sec
ond, third , and fourth. rounds were fired witVhall,
by which some ten - or fifteen persons of the - omb
Were either killed on the spot or fell mortally
wounded, and some twenty or - thirty others were
more or, less seriously wounded.
Sad to relate, several citizens who were mere
spectators, some at a considerable diatanCe_from the
scene of action, were either kilted or wounded.
Among the killed are one or two Women. Several
others„ one colored, are said to be wounded.
'The military kept possesaion o f the theatre all
night. This morning they are throwing up intiench
ments around the theatre... There isirernendous
excitement throughout the whole city;. the riciOrs
still threaten violence. Daring the night the -thea
tre was 'several times on fire, but as frequently the
flames were subdued without damage.
A thousand conflicting and various rumors are
afloat, tve forebear repetition of them.
Among the rioters arrested was R. Z. C. Judson,
alias Neil Buntline. ' • ,
STILL LATER
New Yong, 9
...o'clock,
,The Mayor issued his proclamation tbis forenoon,
calling upon the citizens to preserve peace. Ikea
pressed,his firm determination to uphold the laws.
Several:military companies.have been ordered 'out.
.
At 7 O'clock this evening - the crowd commenced
gathering, numbering several thousands„ and held a
meeting in the l'ack. - Capt. Rynders, of the popire
Club, Made a speech, exhorting , the citizens not to
commit Violence.' . .
Mike Walsh made an inflamatory speech,eondem
ning the cityauthorities, lie laughed at the Mayor's
proclamation, and said ho would side with the peo
ple, should the Military again,
,interfero. lie called
for each and allM arm theMselves, and give them
battle.
-- I • • - .
Tremendous cheering followed this speech. The
rioters are now in the aseendancY, and - it is impossi
ble to tell the result. Macready let this city this
morning
Latest Dispatch.
New Yoxic, May 10. 6 P
The moat intense excitement prevaila. Thecleaths
.80 far amount to TWEPTY•SEVEtir. Mr. Macready has
left the i city. The 12th Regiment has tieen ordered
out for to night. It. is reported that the
of the Mayorand Gen. Sandford will be attacked to
night. , .
Cholera In Clnelanntl.
The Board of Health report 33 cases of Cholera
since noon yesterday, and eight deaths. The disease
.
it on the increase.
i NEW YORK MARKET. •
NEw Yoart; May 11.
Business is almost. . entirely sespended in conse
quence of the riots.
Persons are discussing last night's proceedings,
and the general feeling is that the conduct of the au
thorities
. wa et perfectly right.
There has been nothing ofimportance done in the
markets. Moderate sales of flour were made at a
decline of 6 cents per bblc
Groceries are unchanged both, as.regaida . prices
and demands. - .
Provisions. - Transactions to-day were very limited
at fonder prices.
Cotton is steady, but prices are unchanged.
Stocks are dull. -_,
CINCINNATI. MARKET.
CINCINNATI, May 11—P- M.
Flour.. The market coutlrms very' firm:caused
by thedight supplies; we note sales at 3,teper bbl.
Whiskey.. The markeos dull.; we note sales at
194(id141e.
Barelay..The market is pretty bare with sales at
Bacon.. Sales of aides at 4: to the extent of SO,-
Basine.se is very doll 1, freight is depressed:.'
-
PITTEITIVRGII THEATIELE.
Lessee and Manager ...... •• •• • •• • • & roma
Acting and Stage Afanager •••••••• .•.. • . . CRISP
• mom. or AIMEMITON
Dress Circle and Parquette•-• ••-• . •• ••
FandlyCjaele'or SecondTief•-• ••••• •
The Idanager has Hie honor ofrumouncing Mits A.
HOMER' the polialar Danseuse,who will appear twice
'during:the evening. • . . .
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 12m. •
BAMIIOOZLING.—Capt. Bamboozle, Mr. W.H. Crisspp;
' Sir IYlannaduke, Mr. Archer ;.Emily, with song,Miss
Cruise. z
Miss 1101 HER will make her first oppeural.ce int/sir eel.
ebrated TARANTELLA.
SONG--The Groies of Blainey--Mx. Murphy. DANCE—.
By the Masters Wood.
The HIGHLAND FLING will then_be executed by. Miss
Homer. .
To conclude with the Drama of the ROBBERS OF. THE
BLACK FOREST.--Adelberti Mr. Wood . ; fredelick,
Mr. Prior.
.Cll6llOB.
Doors open at half past' ; Curttiln - Will rise at 8
punctually
O.Y.LECES VERY FINE DOE SKIN (BLACK) CASSI
13 MERE, reasiited as a sample;direct liornanuinfac
turerPor sale by - ' •
_ ' . Libertirstreet, opposite Fi.
"ffICKORY NUTS —gbbls.;in store, andsfor sale by
tabylo . , • . 0 ;
i:~ 1 , .
*""
"7;1
9
Nr.yr Yowl, May 11
CINCINNATI, ,MAyi I
50 cents
25' •4t