rp, nruprEturts„ ty: Vp,_brothets, up ! lightbegins - Along :the eastern -slry, To promise that the nightie past, . . And beuer days are nigh; A clarion voice rulgs o'er the hills, • The miners catchthe sound— ' • And freedom's the 'stirring cry • - That fllitthe world around' , • Itiiierces throrlig'the fading gloom, t lts strength thepeasant feels— . .• • And old oppression frons its utrone _ - With shame, andtenor reels ; . • - All men lift up their hands.. • Afore fearleaa and more free, And lonsllnseion . t the common shout, • • - No more we'll bend the knee !, FraukettiSttlY , faigeilitimtlshefs - - Frol3l ploughs tharbreak thelea, ' • • - From iron looms, from smoky mines, --` . _ Fromships that cleave the sea -7- • • Ondssoice unites, and mightier . • • • ' - • Etrvaeps on and ever on; The tyratiVa day the vassal's work, Are gone! forever gone ! • .Op, brdthors, ap! and share the hgbe,. • 'Rejoice the day:has come, : • . . 'When freedom decks the lowest shrine,. - And guards thep oared home ; • Rejoice, and pledge with strengthening tie,. The new-bom heart and mind,' 's. L.. , To keep the hood and pass it on. - To all of titunan kind. - • , •• • _ .. • - Reiiice,that ye - have broke at length The thro. g and Iteavrchsin. .Which neithei age nor human strength' - - •can hind ye with/wain ; • - • • rtevnd? and m n silg t ie will not bend, Nor vethe on beet, - - . Thong gnats gliste ning steel dispaterthe wag,. And flame Jaen your track! Tula DYING ' 111" • traten H. /titling Whi, . . . n'aleeping in 'trip grass-grown bed, Should'at thou still linger here above.. Will thounot kneel beside in head, And, snothed, sing the song Llolne Mother, Please bandlne my drink," exclaimed & beautiful little gld, us she lay - upon her dying inuels ; and she, that afaieted'one, whohadwateb .l over and:kept Midnight vigil through many an anxious eve =and that bed of suffering, lifted.— aye, lifted tremulously-4o the parched - and fever ed lips of her only child, that by which her burn ing thirst could be quenched. , Thank you kindly, dear mother: Nowplease close the curtains, that I may be refreshed by a. little sleep; forl inwardly feel that my stay will be very. short. But, mother, do take some rest yourself. I shall not die to night ,- therefore you need not watch me so intensely. Kies me again, and then again, again for good night,' and when the morning sun' shines. for the last time in my window;take your accustomed seat at my bed. aide." • . 'The mother strays 'with folded 1213111, Reclean bent low in too, She shins - her thoughts to joy or eiuirms, !coleus attempt to Sow. :13ehol4in fancy, behold, the doting parent irn pre. ss on - die sweet and 'snow like lipsof her dying child, that pure and holy kiss of love which mo thers alone can feel. And now she retires to her chamber. But could she close her eyes, in the consciousness that her only child, ere many suns illuminated this inferior world, would be enclosed within the final resting place of mortality—the tomb of •childbood and of age ? • • • When the sun poured bis golden light in the first bright freshness of the rising day, the mother sat at the'coudiof her little daughter. The soul of her that was passing away would soon Wing its I l flight, and the tears fell o'er the pale brow of the sufferer. 7'he sufferer! Nay not thus, for the little girl is calmly resigned, and no groans escape those lips. • She bath been early taught to look beyond the nothingness of earth; and well knoweth u she gasps for breath, in the feebleness of that dy ing hour, that angelic spirits are calling her home, and that the portals of Heaven have opened at their bidding. And on such a death bed there can be no suffer ing, no regrets while gliding away—passing, I should say,-into eternity. In holy writ there is a most beautiful expression in regard to little child ren, which impresses us with the idea, that of such is the Kingdom of Heaven Death, death, why why wilt thou ever and anon, blast the fond hopes of human expectations, and and stamp thy signet an the beautiful brow of Yotith,ind of innocence and of virtue! See! see! thou bast stirrounded my sweet friend, or the tomb in robes of -spotless white, and halt lowered her into-th'e earth as the fast flowing tears of the bro ken hearted mother bedewed the coffin: Oh ! stay thy tears ; for they are blessed Whose days are passed, whose toil is done ; Here midnight care disturbs our rest. Here sorrow dims the boon-day sun. • • • 'Time, ever on the - glide, has rolled on -and on, and a few brief years have been lost in its revolu tion sine -the event herein, not eloquently, but truthfully recorded, and the mother has been en tombed in the same grave with the subject or this sketch - she'aank under the intensity of grief, for her safiCringrweiegreater than she could bear,— In a secluded spot, in the beautiful " Cemetery of the Cypress Hills," the following words appear on .the monument, recently erected : "By_ these sitter lakes ye may make your bed in peace—along these peaceful valleys:he hum of earth's distracting curer will /lever come. The sweetest up*: shall wake.music from waving boughs around yotwhome, and the wild bird shall pour out his re. clam 'strain over your pillow, and when the first warm -sunbeam of Spnng looks into your secluded dell, the pale violet and the white snow drop shall bloom over your resting plan-" THE WIPE. Br W ASHINGTON 113V/NO. / have .often had occasion to remark the forti . tilde with which women sustain the most over. whelming" reverses of fortune. Those disasters which break down the spirit of man, and prostraar hiro-in the dust, seem to call forth all the ener s, gigs of the softer sex, and give such intrepidity and elevation to their character, that at times it approaches to !sublimity. Nothineean be more touching than to behold a soft and tender female, who had been all weakness and dependence, apd alive to trivial roughness while treading the \prosperous walks of life, sod denly rising in force to be the comforter of her . husband under misfortune, and abiding with un• shrinking firmness,"the most bitter blasts of ad. versity. As the Tine which has long twined its graceful foliage, and been lifted by.it unto sunshine will, when the hardy plant is jived by the thunderbolt, cling around-it with caressing tendrillt, and bind up its .shattered boughs ; so it is beautifully order ed krProvidence that woman, who is the mere dependent and ornament of man, in his happier hi:kora, should be his stay and solace, when smit ten with midden calamity; winding herself into the-ingged recessei of his nature, tenderly sup• porting the drooping head, and binding_ up the broken heart. -I-was-' once congratulating .a friend .who had around him a blooming family, knit together in the strongest affection. " can wish.you no bet ter lot," said he, with enthtusitssm. "than to have a wife and childro. If you are prosiierous, they are to SlMre your:prosperity ; if otherwise, they are to-ecirnfort you 2 And;indeed, I have observed, that a man falling into thisfortune, is more apt to retrieve his situa tion in the world, than a single , one; partly be cause be is more stimulated to exertion by the ne• / gasifies of the helpless and beloved beings who depend upon him for subsistence; but chiefly be cause his spirits are doothed and relieved by do mastic endearments, and his self respect kept alive by finding, that though all abroad Is dark, nets and, humiliation, yet there is still a tittle of lave at home, - of which he is the monarch. Whereas, a tangle men is apt to run to waste and velf neglect; to fancy himself lonely, and abandoned, and'his heart to fall to ruin like some dederted mansion' for want of an innabitant. fiar.David Patton,'lnastee of bark Envoy * has been holden in Philadelphia in $BOO lo answer for tying Dennis - Campbell. to the • bulwark -and beating him with a handsaw. SSP ; :Christian Creamer has been - foundguilty °Me `murder - of Baer, mother, and • two sisters at So dom' in Canada, and sentenced trate executed on the 1 8th of May. Hitt motive forth tottl.Seed does not • appear., He hadiecolued good education in • ear •The Dedham Democrat sayi that dull neirtP paperi are' read with - increased intereit slier they: hay! POn . 4,0 vrer= qtri - - • ,'„Ngro-"V "V'Art V iri _ g.cti r cso:**•*i - ..p0.0; L. HARM% AIgT,9Xt'ANP:Pit9PRIL:T.pIi. PITTLIRUFIGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1646- [Er For Commercial and River Navel* Aire next. Page...... The Latest News, Market Reports, &c., will be found under Telegraphic Read. To ConnesPonrrarriv.—The interest sketch of A. P.M. is thankflilly.reeelvtul: ,, It will soon be pub lished.- - - "The Exile to , Siberio," translated from the French, by C. F. Saundera, Esq., will also appear i fetvdays.:. , • • ' We have on hand many other original articles for publication. • The Theatrical Riots. We occupy a considerable portion of this day's paper, With details of the disgraceful riot in the city of New York. We do not conceive it to be neces sary to trouble our readers with lengthy editorial comments upon the facts presented. are decid edly upposed.to mobs and mob-law at any time. If there isa - wrong committed, it can be corrected with out a resort tD violence. No excuse that can be of- Arid' will servo as an apology for the outragously disgracelial proceedings at the Asto r House Theatre. If Mr. Macready and his Mends treated Mr. Forma with disrespect in London, that is no reason why the former 'should be pelted off the stage with eggs and dangerous missiles, in this country. We think, ho'Wever, that the attempt of Macready to appear on the stage at a time when he knew the public mind . was inflamed against him, (whether justly or injust. ly we do not pretend to say,) was decidedly wrong ;, and the efforts of a few individuals to induce him to face danger, WAS ill-advised to say the least. To the rashness of these friends of Macready is to be main ly attributed the tragical scene, which were enacted in front of the Theatre. Whosves Taylor , . &Wilmot Proviso =Si The Wayne Sentinel inquires concerning a cer tain letter supposed to have been sent from Tay lor to Fillmore, during the last Summer. The paper is anziouslor the information. It asks— Where is that letter from Gen. Taylor to Mr. Fillmore., written just before the election, positive ly decleuing its author to be in favor of the Wil mot Proviso? There was certainly such a letter written, and it was in Gen. Taylor's own hand writing, for it was seen and read from the hands of Mr. Fillmore, by a prominent and influential leader of the whig party in the village, about the last of-October or at least he said so. The story was repeated by him and his associate whig poli ticians at the different election polls, and produced a tremendous effect in turning free soil voters of all parties for "Old Zack." It was not to be pub lished until after election, on account of its offen sive character to the South, but its publication was promised as soon as the election was over. The 2V. Y. Globe says it knows several ...good reasons" why Mr. Vice President Fillmore will never pnt the public in prissesion of that letter.— In the lint place he possesses no political inde pendence, and dare not even exercise that influ ence which his position naturally awards to him. He shivered like en aspen leaf—his joints quiver ed like old Belshazzar's—when the interpretation of Thurlow Weed's hand writing upon the wall was made known to him on a certain Saturday night, at the capitol at Albany, in August last.— Then Fillmore cowered like a whipped spaniel, and pledged to withdraw his opposition to the election of Seward for U. S. Senator, if Weed would keep the "resolutions tin his pocket," and "quell the excitement before Monday." Secondly as the letter from Taylor was never intended for the"public eye," but marked ••private' by his or• der, it would be a violation of honor so Fillmore in exposing its zontents. It has produced its els feet—deceived the North, and assisted in electing two incompetent men to office. Conrontion of Wool Prowlers. We have been requested to copy the following call for a Convention of Wool Growers, to be holden in Washington, Pa., on the 23d inst. We are not advised of the objects of this meeting farther than that which appears in the body (tithe call. We presume that n large number of our Allegheny coun ty farmers will attend this convention : Wool Growers' Meeting. The undersigned wool growers of Washington county, propose holding a Convention in Washington on Tuesday, the 23t1 inst. (Court weelt,) at 10 clock, A. M. The object of the Convention is to deliberate as to the best mode of disposing of wool —whether in the usual way, or by placing it in de pots; and if the latter be preferred, when, where, and by what means shall the depot be established. These are matters of deep interest, and other base netts may be presented to the convection for consul eration. We therefore, respectfully invite our broth er wool growers of this And the adjoining States to participate in the deliberations of the proposed con vention, and hope there will be a general atten dance Was. Moor, Joseph Clark, James Stephen, John Ramsey, Samuel T. Brownlee, Samuel Patterson, Thos, Buch►onan, Thos. Miller, John Murray, Thos. McKeever, Abut. Wowing, Win. Dinsmore, Joseph Brownlee, James Ewing, Asa Manchester, James Lee, IN` Editors of Western Pennsylvania, Western Virginia, and Eastern Ohio, will please copy. Manufactures In Alabama. Individual effort, says the Mobile Tribune, is hiking the lead hero of asaacintions. John Wood good, Esq., is now erecting a building in the upper part of the city for a cotton factory. It is in a con aiderable state of forwardness, and by fall, every thing will be in readiness for operations. The ma chinery will consist of 1000 to 1500 spindles, looms and all the necessary fixtures for spinning and weav ing coarse cotton fabrics. The South is becoming rapidly alive to the Importance of manufactures. The Savannah Georgian predicts that, a few years hence, Georgia will be a manufacturing State of no small importance. Indiana Election The election for State officers takes place in Au gust. The following are the candidates for Cover. nor: Democratic—Joseph A. Wright ; lieutenant Goy.. ernor, James H. Lane. Federal—John A. Matson; Lieutenant Governor, Thomas I. Stanfield. Free Soil—James H. Cravens ; Lieutenant Goy ernor, James W. Wright. From all we hear the Democrats will carry the State somewhat after the example of Virginia. How Gen. Taylor Treats Soldiers. John Ferris has been appointed Postmaster at Lawrenceburgh, Ind., vice Wallace C. Law, re moved. Mr. Law served his country bravely in the war with Mexico, and LOST ONE OF HIS ARMS BY A CANNON BALL AT THE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. 01 course this disqualifies him— takes away the "essential prerequisites." Gen. Taylor's New Organ. It is fully ascertained that Messrs. Bourr & Sart- OENT are to be the editors of Gen. Taylor's new or gan, at Vi t aehington city : If through-battle and carnage old Zech get the fame That made bim head of the nation ; Then'a Bm.t.Fr and SARGENT may fitly lay claim To defend his Administration. . Mr. Ct.s.v.The Louisville Courier says that the statement:publiabed in some of the newspapers, that Mr. Clay will deliver the annual address before the Ohio ..State Agricultural Society next fall, was not authorized either by him or by the managers of the , Society. "'lter The old Shippen house- (Phila.Whi which Benedict Arnold Married Misa.S. during the Rev rifition, and where Dr ?Ruu6 song"lived, ltetriulf: "beep bought of the -Rksh fatailyihas , giveniWai . before the march ofintpievelientlt stood in 4 tk: Weloot:',':',V*6;;loobort 114Orritriiense, and the first bankingfiouse in America—the Bank of , North America—areAriolo be taken down—previ ous to which they are to be thrown open a few days for inspection. Warms smalls Wax.—Official notice has been given that letters sent to the' British West Indies sealed with wax, have the seal removed by the mail agent on board the steamer, who substitutes wafer for the .wax; the reason being that the wax apneas in tropical climates, causing the letters to adhere to each other and otherwise deflicing them. We have repeatedly pointed out'the expediency of using wafers for ship letters. The New York Riot. The editor of the Pennsylvanian, JOHN W. Pot. wr.r, was in the city of New York, on the evening of the terrible riot, and in a letter to his paper &yes the Ibllowing account of the affair. It will be per ceived that he attaches much blame to the rash con- duct of the military, who bred upon the citizens when theme existed no real cause for such an out rage Nsw Yoax, May 11, 1849 When I reached here lest night, 1 found the bells ringing as if for an alarm afire, and soon understood that great masses of people had congregated at the Astor Pince Opera House, where Mr. Macready was playing, in accordance with the request of several distinguished gentlemen, and the pledge of Mayor Woodhill that he " should be sustained." Jumping into one of the Broadway omnibuses, a few minutes found my (needs and myself in the midst of an ex cited crowd, in which could be heard exclamations of horror and indignation, evidently arising from something that had just occurred. I then learned, with grief acid amazement, that the military, which had been quietly ordered out, " to sustain Mr. Ma cready," bad fired several volleys into the crowd, killing and wounding a !lumber of inoffensive citi zens. As I stood at the corner, I saw carried by TIN dead bodies, and a still larger number of woos• ded, including a poor woman, and several boys This horrid act must have been the work of a free• sled leader; it could not have been done delibere ately. I boldly allege that there was no provoca tion calling for such a fatal interposition. For the most part, the crowd was orderly and good humor ed, and the volleys of musketry were fired before two hundred ante ten thousand present could bear that they were threatened, or could get away from the firing, when they saw it resolved upon. 1 allege farther, that the whole affair might have been pre vented. Even in Philadelphia, which has been re markable for riots, when public places have been threatened by an excited populace, order was given to close them, as in the case of Kean, and in the Case of the Pennsylvania Hall. We all recollect how the Mayor of Philadelphia closed the Chestnut street Theatre a few years ago, when a riot wa■ threatened, to consequence of an attempt to play a drama founded on the Mercer tragedy. The author- Wes may thus sometimes have tailed to save the pto perty, but they always avoided exciting the people. Here a frenzied public feeling against Mr. Macrca• dy was laughed at and excited by the authorities ; and fifteen of the " upper crust" aristocracy, often. steely vaunting their aeherence to law and to order, called upon him to play in defiance of this feeling, in order to sustain the national character. When the Mayor was called upon to close the theatre, and admonished that bloodshed would follow unless tie did what was -obviously his duty, he refused petemp torily ! No public notice was given that the troop had been ordered out; to marl the first notice of their presence was ow taw firing upon Mr mum', and to others, the Inge of an armed force being on the ground was ter bullet Mat hurried them into eter nity .' Was there ever such indiscretion as this Was there ever such madness? In England, the military are always called out ass last resort ; in the late Chartist disturbance there, the government was careful to maze the civil power prominent, and to ern:Mold " buckshot and ball" until all other means were resorted to; but in order to gratify the nffen• dud pride of a British actor, and to appease the 'la ded temper of some of the porcelain or better clan• ■ea, the people were teeniest, ridiculed, villified, and abused; and the result has been that to gratify this feeling, the hearthstone, of man 7 families hate burn made desolate, and the prop or many a house lioid torn away.' Old and young—the Irishman and the American—the woman and the child hate alike fallen victims to this shocking ititatuation. Last evening, at the Astor House, a young man, while convening with hi. companions, was suddenly in formed that his innocent young brother, attracted by the common curiosity to the Astor Place excitement had been shot dead. I never seen such a picture of human agony in my life. It is difficult to predict the consequences of t h is artful affair. I shudder as much to think upon what they may be, as I do when I reflect upon this cruel sod inhuman waste of human life in the free city of a free coutary. A fearful responsibility rests 110111 a o here. Friz th • R4l vein, kapldeistle Cholera. To the People of Cincinnati ,—The publication of the Board of Health, and the weekly report of the Trustees of the Hospital, in yesterday's Daily Gazette, basun shown that tbe Cholera has at length or•guo to prevail among visas an epidemic, I propose' s to say a few words on certain point• in which all haves deep 'metes t. In the first place, then, la no one leave the city because the epidemic has come. In whatever un known manner that disorder travois from country to country, a is not, like small pos, a catching disease; if it were, going out of the city would be a preser vative. As in 1832, the cases which have now oc curred, were in - various retired parts of the city. and largely among women and children, who had been in no degree exposed to boats, railroad stations, or hotels, where they could have caught any disdase. In fact, the cause has spread through the city, and already been received into the bodies of ita inhabi tants—old and young—rich and poor ; and they who escape to the country are QS, likely,---ature likely,— to be ill, than if they remained at home. The true and safest course is for families and (heeds to draw closer than common, and watch over and assist each other. In the second place, it ought to be known that e pidemic cholera has nopremonifory symptoms. When the sentinel on the walls of a fortified city fires his gun, it is a premonition that the enemy is close at hand—when there is a circle round the moon, it is a premonitory sign of a storm ; but Cholera attacks without any premonition. We aro accustomed to apply the word Cholera to a summer disease of our own climate, which generally begins with vomiting, or that symptom and diarrhois combined ; and have therefore fallen into the fatal error of regarding the first stage of Epidemic Cholera, ass forerunner of the disease. Leery man, woman, and child, ought to know that, front the moment when the diarrhoea sets in, the Cholera is as positively present as when it has advanced to vomiting, or coldness and col- lapse. When one shingle sends up smoke, the roof is as positively on fire as when the flames light up the city. The man who should stand still when he saw the smoke, saying it was only a premitory sign that his house might be on fire after a while, would be regarded as insane; yet his absurdity would be no greater than that of the individual who does not regard himself as laboring under the Cholera, from the moment the diarrhoea begins. In the third place, it may be declayed as a fact, that the disease may generally be stopped, if met in that early stage ; at all events, wit cannot then be put an end to, it cannot afterwards. It will run its course, and the patient may or tney not recover, ac cording to his constitution. But let no one believe that this first, mild stage, can be successfully treated if the patient continues on bin feet. His life depends on his lying by,—no medicine can succeed if he I should not. They may check it for the moment, and delude him into a fatal security, but can go no far ther. In the fourth place, all persons who have worn flannel during the winter, should keep it on wail the Epidemic has passed away. They may put on cooler clothing, her - should not throw off What they have worn next the earthen of the body. DANIEL DRAKE, M. D. Cincinnati, May 10, 1849. Affairs In Canada. Moreracm., May 10. Many deputations have waited upon the Governor General, with qodreesea expresaing confidence in his altninleAration: Yesterday the Governor General dined with min isters and their friends, at Titus Hotel. During the time, 200 rowdies assembled and broke windows. and tried to batter down the doors and other parts °fate building. The people inside fired at them and shot one man in the 'neck., His case however is not considered dangermis„ Another man was struck and hurt with a champagne bottle, when soon after,- the mob, having done - what mischief they could,dis pursed. There has been nothing important since my last despatch. sir The democrats of New Albany have elected their candidate for Mayor. a4 ^ e~-.~='~Y'~F.[ t - x+'=~an,, ,- .s , _ ~ .'.~~?!~ ° .3'.~et~k:~'?"-le Ss~'e ~-:s?;': '~aa'ti',~^.~.~?`ti Dread Riotliutiloodshed!! AWRITLONPASTROPIIII IN NO YOllll , Attempt Of abOrfisakited:Mob:to Destroy !..be Astor Mises. OpersCHOile j , The Etrorti orlttui'JEroltot to Suppress It. THE CALLING OUT OF THE MILITARY TWENTY, MEN SHOT DOWN!! . We - reeord this nioruitig.one Cof the Most' heart rendering affairs which it has ever been our pain• ful duty to notice,, it being the attempt of an or ganized mob to destroy the Astor Place Opera House. We must be brief in this article, since the time for our paper to go to press precludes a long ex pose—it being now past two o'clock, A. M., Fri day. Mr. Mecready was to play "Macbeth" last night at the Astor Place Opera House, and the Chief of Police, with the, other City Authorities had re-_ ceived intimations that the scenes of Monday night las would be reenacted, with a determination, on the pan of a certain class of miserable rosidies, to put him dovin at all hazards! In this emergency, the action of the authorities of New York city seemed imperative. Mr. Macready, as an actor, bad no sympathies with our population, neither had Mr. Forrest but peace and order must be preserved at all events. In this view of the case, a consultation of the Mayor, Chief of Police, Recorder, Sheriff, and oth er officers of New York city and county, was held yesterday forenoon, and, in consequence of this consultation, Mr. Matsell was ordered to detail some four hundred men of his force, to be in read. iness to surpress any attempt at riot, and Gen. Sandford was empowered to support the Police with such portions of his command as he might think necessary. The Chief had his force on the ground, distribu. ted through the Theatre at six o'clock. The com pany assembled. The Theatre was well filled— only some half dozen ladies, however, being pre,, sent, (who, by the nay, stood their ground through. out the terrific scenes which occurred)—the play proceeded among cheers and hisses, Mr. Macready displaying remarkable nerve and coolness dur ring the • entire affair. We were up town and around the theatre early in the afrernoon—every thing was then quiet. But on visiting the Opera House, about eight o'clock last evening, in tom puny with Coroner Walters, a most remarkable change had taken place . Ten thousand people surrunded every avenue, and after crowding to the front, where we waited until the misguided multitude had, in demolishing the street lamps with paving.stones, made our longer stay uncomfortable, we took the winding stair to the Amphitheatre. We found it filled with Policemen, with their stars displaying, and unentigaltd rowdies! The first act was on, and the hisses were remarkably energetic whenever Mr. blacready made his ap• pearance. Presently these degenerated into the moust foul and disgraceful language towards the lady actress who were supporting Mr. Maeready, acting their parts with great coolness, as also did the gentlemen connected with the establishment. About eight o'clock,after the lamps outside had been demolished, the stones began to come into the interior of the Theatre, through the upper win dows. many of them falling upon the stage and among the audience—one, particularly, striking the large chandelier which hangs from the centre of the dome. About tbe tame time the demonstrations of the di*. organizers who occupied seats, began to manliest it *cif in hoots anti yells, interspersed with the most foul and indecent language towards the ladies who were upon the stage. At this instant from a sign given by the Recorder, the Mere' the Police gave order to clear the Theatre of all disorderlir persons, and in tire minutes, some forty of the most obnoxi ous croakers where placed in quiet, under the recess tanned by the upper seats of the Parquette. Here they in a few minutes managed to set the Theatre on tire, but it was speedily extinguished. During all this a most diabolical hail storm of par. ing stones was projected through the broken win dows, upon the heads of the unprotected au.Sience, vs he were forced to dodge, as hest they might, the fearful projectiles. The mob outside was inCrealiiiit each moment in numbers and ferocity. he‘et.ii at the Policemen had been brought in severely wound ed,,orin or two of the martinets were forced, and, as everything appeared like a most geed determination on the part at the rioters outride, to demi., the house, and the imminent danger pending overits in• mates, Mayor Woodhull, who was present, gave or ders to bring the military into the melee. Tile order was promptly obeyed, and in a few minutes several companies of the Hatioual Guards were placed in a position round the Theatre. They were at first greeted with hisses and groans, but in a short time, just alter The curtain fell on "Macbeth," the paving stones began to be hurled at them, and many of therm were very severely, if not fatally, injured. They stood this pitiless pelung, however, like veterans, arid for nearly half an hour sobmitted, without any retaliation, to the dangerous assault, only removing their comrades inside the Theatre, as fast as they were struck down. This passiveness on their part, 'teemed, however, only to increase the rage of the infuriated riotera, and at the solicitation of the Chief of Police, Mr. Recorder Talmadge, amid a shower of missiles, ventured his life to warn them off. The caution was unheeded, 'and the Mayor and Sheriff Westervelt being called to scene—the danger every moment becoming more imminent, the order, was finally, very reluctantly, given tofire! To the honor of the National Guard, as citizen sol diers, a platoon instantly answered the summons! a number of the mob fell, and among them a noted convict from the State Prison. The rioters then re treated in confusion, but soon rallying, they came on more determined than ever, and it was only un til three more trollies had been discharged into the escited,crowd that they were induced to retire.-- Probably two hundred balls were fired, of which twenty took effect. As near as we could learn, twelve or thirteen are killed outright, and eight or i ten killed wounded. We have not time, nor heart, this morning, to re cord the further details of this fearful affair. The misguided men who have paaaed into eternity, by their own rash act, we sincerely deplore. But we have only one wish more, and that is, that those who incited this affair could meet a similar fate Some innocent people have been sacrificed, una voidably so, and our regrets are poignant in their be half, bat we trust that this will be the last demon. stration of rowdyism in this city. Let the law be sustained, or our liberty is not worth a farthing's value. To the Chief of Police, and the Captains of the different wards, with the men under their commands our citizens should award every praise for their pa tient endurance and efficient service. Mayor Woodhull proved himself to be a fearless first Magistrate of this city in the late emergency. Recorder Tallmadge and Gen. Sandford, with the Sheriff Westervelt, were active and energetic, and to their exertion■ may be attributed the compara tively small loss of human life' on this occasiou. We shall go into full details to morrow. The sancity of Freedom's shrine in New York city has been desecrated; but her own honor is untarnish ed. From the N. Y. Hirald's Evening Edition o May 11-1 P. M ADDITIONAL PARTICVL4RI9. NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. There are immense crowds congregated around the Astor Place Opera House, Some had remained there throughout the night; but verrearly thismorn ing, streams of human beings began to pour into Astor place, Lafayette',Place, Ninth street, &c., &c. One or two thousand wore there at seven o'clock, and the number continued to.increase. A meeting was held in Vauxhall Garden, where speeches were made, encouraging the mob to go on. The Opera House presents a scene, truly the effect of riot—thewindows are all broken, and the doors shivered, while within are the wounded of the Mili tary and police threes. Even at this hour, thousands of persons are congregated, and strong expressions of disgust and horror, are Made at the fatal result. The following, from the Morning Star, is a list of the wounded, though probably far short of its actual number WOUNDED Joseph Eaton; 19 years or age, a spectator, was shot in the right leg. The bill perforated his pants, and crazed ate fleshy part of the leg, just below the knee. George Lincoln, 30 yearn old, 169 Walker street. Ball in groin and out the back. No,hopes of recov ery. James McDonald, 17 years old, 13d'Walker street. Ball through the left side. ; Bridget Fagan, Irish, 30 years old, shot in the left leg, just below the knee. Sives iu Eleventh street between avenues 1 and 2. Bhe was two blocks of, walking with her husband on their way home, and fell into his arms. Edward McCormick,. 125 First avenue, 19 years old ; worked at 200 Mulberry street. Shot through the side. John De/sel t 22 years Old; of Edinburgh. Lived at widtive Barmen's, opposite Washington market. - k.' • - • Z IT - -k'v, _ Shot through ' thigh, making a serfutitcowtm, fracture. Theaamo ball went thrritigb hitnel.›,., .rZeorge , A. :Curtin- pritMi,,residerCin Dery . aged 22;;Ibbt r 4hreugh therighflung - .Conrad. Beater, .17 .strcKit; Workettfor Nebo Theinpsed, u phOl stems, pia thadatikeeet. Ball weatCtbrbegh,the right thigh. fihomas Aylwood; aged . 19, clerk, resides at the' corner., Or East Broadway and Clinton street. , -Ball through `'the thigh, fracturing the borre. Stephen Ellwood; (insensible in the city Hospital) balitintered.the.left eye and lodged near the ear. George N. Kay,2B years of age, merchant, board ed at - 106 Chailiber Street. Ball in the right breast, going entirely through. Henry Burgist, known as "Harry Bluff, ,, and lived at 510 Pearl street: Ball grazed the neck, went in to the right shoulder, coming. out 'behind the right arm. lie had been deputized as special poliCeman for the evening. S. F. Cornell, shoithrough'the neck, severing the jugular vein. Died in. the drug store, corner of. Fourth street and Broadway. Henry Otten, grocer, corner of Hester and Orch ard streets, was shot through the stomach, and died in.the 15th ward inatior. house while we were there. His aged mother was present, and her lamentations were truly heart-rending.. At the samiia Lion hoUsei we saw a fireman (name not known,) . who had just died from a shot through the brain. Frederick Gillespie, a. boy, shot through the foot, was taken htime. There was another man lying dead from a ball through the head. Another dead man was brought into the Station- House by order of the Coroner. He had three wounds in the neck and breast. . - • • At Dr. Chillon , s 'drug Store, coiner of. Broadway and Eighth streets, we learned from good authority, that seven men, one boy and one lady had been treated, several of whom are - mentioned above in the Hospital report. In the Opera House one man lay dead. At Jones, corner of Ninth street and Broadway, we'iraw a Mr. MOlinley, about 26 years old, a bookbinder iriThlid avenue, near fifteenth 'street, who, while passing down the Bowery, was struck on the left breast just below the collar bone, the ball going out through the left ahoulder blade. His wooed was dangerous, but nothopeless. At No. 19 Third avenue, corner of St. lidark , s Place, eight of the military were brought, injured by missiles thrown by the mob. None of these were seriously hurt. Eleven other persons were brougkit to this store, four of whom we were assured by the Doctor were dead. We saw two corpses ourselves. A man with a shot in his leg was taken from hereto the Hospital. Several . balls were said to have struck the walls of this store. At the Seventeenth Ward Station-House, we saw two dead persons:— • Owen Burns, shot through the head; and. William Buller, apparently a sailor, allot in the right breast: We were turreted that one wounded man died in, or was taken dead to, the Vanshall Garden. John Smith, 96 Perry street, was shot in the thigh. His wound is severe, bet not dangerous. • Mr. Romaine, a young mrn, botcher, of 65 First street, lay mortally wounded at the druggist's, cor ner of Third avenue and Eighth street. Another dead body had been removed. Three had died there. They knew of eleven persons shot—eight mortally. We beard of a colored woman shot at the corner of Lafayette place. J. Irwin, of 243 Teeth street, said his son had just been brought in with a ball through his leg. B. M. Seizes, jr., a private citizen, was wounded Captain Pond, 7th regiment, had a severe flesh wound on his cheek. Captain Peck, a malitia officer, had been hit in the stomach with a large paving stone, before there was any firing. He seemed quite sick. , Mr. Ruckle, fourth company, was hit hard with a brickbat. The first soldier struck was Theodore W. Todd, 2d Lieuteeant, and Lieut. W. Harrison was injured. Private John Mortimer, Orderly Sergeant Morton, Captain Underhill, Private Isaac Devoe, le Compa ny, and Bogart, 4th Company, were wounded —none dangerously. We were told that a woman was shot while get. ting oat of the care; and another on a stoop in Ninth street. Two dead, one dying, four wounded, were taken from Dr. Chiltoroe. Wo have heard that John Curran was wounded, and saw two dead bodies in the Seventeenth Ward Station House. Mr. Brown was carried to 42 Mercer street, dead, as we were told. fonnd,Mr. Matadi, Chief of the Police, in the Opeia House. He said that the mob fired with guns and pistols—that a great number of the Police were hurt—some of them shot through and throngh—ene mortally, as he had heard. One of Mr. MatmelPa officers told us that of 40 or do ender arrest in a kind of pen down stairs, one Tappen had been arrested within three months on a charge of burglary. Some had been ironed, but their irons were taken otf. Bill Sparks, a notorious character, Tom Borns, E. Z. C. Judson, editor of Bunttine't (hem, were among then. P. B.—The tellowing is a list or the persons killed an far as known, at 10 o'clock, this morning:— William Butler, No. 23 Thompaoo street. Timothy Darns, No. 172 Pearl street. Neil Gray Wallin, No. 119 Grand at. George W. Gedney, N 0.82 Seventh at. Henry Otten,corner of Orchard and Hester sta. Georgia W. Brown, F0.'42 Crosby it. Gwen Burnt, 31 Charles st. Asa F. Collins, Ewa et.; between Houston and Stanton its. Mat Callen. Thomas Keerinan. One unknown man. A man named M•Kinley living in the Third avenue 1.4 very seriously wounded, and doubts are enter tained of his recovery. Mrs Brennen ' housekeeper for Mr. Hennochan, corner of Second Avenue and 9th' street, whilst pas. sing up the Bowery on her way home, leaning upon the arm of a man, was struck by n ball in, her left thigh. The ball pasireu through the fleshy pm of both thighs without injuring the large vessels or bones. The wound is not mortal. Timothy hl*Guire, aged 19 years, late resident at 117 Thirteenth street, the only support of a widow. ed mother, was standing immediately opposite the main entrance to the theatre, and at the first dis charge of musketry received it ball which entered the abdomen on the left side; midway between the pelvis and the ribs, passed through the body and escaped almost two inches on the right of the spine. lie died in a few hours after receiving the wound. 'Gen TAT Loa never wrote—+" I hare no friends to reward s no enemies to punish."—.tonisrine Jour nal. Why, if things go on this way Gen. T►ILOa will be shorn as bare of literary reputation, as a field of wheat after the sickle of the reaper. Some deny that he wrote his despatches, others that be wrote his Allison correspondence; it was indignant. ly denied that he wrote the "horse letter," Doctor Bacon denies that he wrote the letter to General Gaines, published as his; Captain Bragg denies that he ever called on hint for a nlittle more grape;" we deny that he is the author of the epigramati c phrase "Gen. TAYLOR never surrenders;" and now, here is the Louisville Journal coming out with the statement that Gen. T►ILOR never wrote, ‘ l l have no friends to reward, (or serve,) no, enemies to punish." Well, there is one thing Gen. TAY - Loa cannot be stripped of, and that is his military laurels; they will remain unwithered through the winter of time o. , Delta, neutral. The IN arld In a Nutshell. Elizar Wright, editor of the -Boston .Chrono type, has eighteen children, and anon will be the happy father of nineteen. No wonder he makes such agood paper. Bar The ten combined locks of the Erie canal, at Lockport, N.Y., on the enlarged plan, are comple ted and ready for use. The coat $600,000. ber A boy named John Eastwood, was caught in the machinery of Mr. Stroud's bone and plaster mill, Wilmington, Del., about 12 o'clock on Tuesday and almost instantly killed. tar Victor Emanuel, the young king or Sardinia > had three horses shot under him in the late diaae, (roue battle with the Austrians.' Sir Hon. Senator Choate was so unwell at Boston on Tuesday, as to be unable to appear as counsel in the Croft's case. %kr One thousand snakes were lately killed in one week at St. Praneisville, La. At Bayou Sara they take lodgings in the houses and people's beds. tar It is supposed that the new census will show the population of Upper Canada to about 700,00. Lower Canada is estimated to contain 800,000. Ilan Charles Corey, aged 30, and Chester Thomp son, aged 24, were drowned in the Connecticut, near Hanover, N. H., on Saturday last. They had been engaged in spearing. Zit" George Wilson, Esq., long known in Clad n. nati, as the editor of the Watchman, a German pa per, and an orator of considerable celebrity, died very suddenly in that city, on Tuesday.morning of last week. die" A London paper recommends that the Duke of Wellington, Archddke John of Austria, and Mi. Bancroft be a triumvirate to settle the Peace of Nit-; titres. We have no objections. LOCAL MATTtIRS. New Basti*.i-P - vverkr: Of preparing the New Basin; so as to attiiply:#, ukier perticin of the city with water,' - iii,:Ongi steadily forward,,. Bedford street is being - Clew prepared to .receive the main pipes. We are informed` that - the water will be in the basin sometime before winter; . and besides, that the basin will be made to hold, the same without leakage. In no part of the two cities is the work of improvement going on so rapidly as is the New Wards ; and ir they are netsuyplied with water io time for the- occupants of the - fitimerous buildinge now proem eterection, it Will not betbe fiiult of our =evilest and indefatigable, Suierintefident of the Water Werke, Mr.' Mcelellatet. as the supply:oh water , is obtained the "Yorke( impreve ment will progresa over the ;eastern hill aide's wltli drill greater rtipidity. Thii;necestraiy-elenent._to health and conafort is badly needed there; , Auxottsirr. Scrto.--WO. are. lufonued :that this commodity is again ie.hadreptite.' - The cause. tis. signed is this: Mari; Loomis and r „ to whom watt referred the . question as .to the -power of the councils to sell theeity property, have given , an answer advereeto what was eirpecied end helped for. We see nereason why : holders, of this Serip should sacrifice it, as the city is rich, and morally and 'val. ly bound to 'redeem every dollar with interest, and every dollar. will be caricelled. Let poor men who have a few dollars of Allegheny paper put it away, If possible., till thelime cornea when the specie iTty, be offered eor it. Those holding property in that city can pay taxes with scrip, and it meat be taken atpar. . , rncssie -Last night a very numerous and fash ionable audience assembled to witness the first re presentation of the !, Child of the Regiment,2 o one of Donezett4 most celebrated Comic Operas. In the principal character, Miss 13tienti anstained herpart to entire admiration. Her charming ruriede, tfie exquisite effect of the struggle between old associa tions and the restraints of fashionable life, were ad. mirably portrayed. The celebrared song, cc &hut a to Films' , was received most enthusiastically ; Miss Brienti sang it admirably, as also the ainging lesson, which she gave most artistically. This yeung lady has well earned the applause and praise so lib . erally bestowed by the press,on her personation of the charming Vivandiere. Of Mr. Manvers, what can we say, except tore gret.his not having more scope to display his sPlen did voice and artistic skill, which was rendered _so apparent last evening in spite of the little ha had to do. Ilia military song Fame thy voice inspiring' , was sung with melting three, add displayed his skill to perfection. These artistes have inthis Opera in creased if possible, their reputation in this city at vocalists of the highest order. The rest ably sustain ed the principals throughout, especially Mrs, Clash, whose admirable acting and singing of the Marchion ess, made a most favorable impression. She also looked the part to perfection. Tonight they appear in Adam's Comic Opera of the 44 Postillion of Loci . jerneau, , it being positively the last time these sits.. tea will perform this musical treat. far We have been asked to explain the plan of the company about establishing a ProtectivoUnion Store. Briefly then: The stock -ia divided into shares of five dollars each, each share holder to be a member. The money paid in will , be invested in goods on the most favorable terms--the object being to purchase at , the " first hands 2, prices, grid sell at such an advance as will barely cover the ex penses of store room, clerk hire, &c. It Is believed that a saving of thirtyper cent may be realized. . 11113 The Reporter of the Gazette insists upon it, that the yarn about the woman and . child being found dead in a boat near Here& island, is as tree as preaching. We say there . is no truth in it, and desire to see the proof. When We get hoaxed we "own up." The Gazette thinks a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth; and locally be is , right.; but hero is a question of veracity that must be settled. MAYOR'S Orrxex—ruesdriy Morning —There were six cases in the tombs. at 9i o'clock, but no Mayor' to sit in judgment. What happened to hishoner,re cannot guess; but rather suppose he over slept him self. It is a fashion he has, though; and the witch , men grumble very much. The next time heir; hes fated we'll let into him a little. litssmu.—The pretty little girls Celonging to the Catholic School, were taken " over,the hills and far away" yesterday, where they enjoyed the fresh air, the sunshine, and wild flowers. The procession was very long. The children presented a very beautiful appearance as they moved along the Streets. A ma, Jo rity of them were clothed in white.. lEir An Owl, a bird of classic renown, was exhib ited in a cage in Third street yesterday. , The posses sor was in search of a purchaser. Ho at length found a young man who movea in fashionable circles, to take it at a fair price. As the purchaser goes blind after a certain hour in the evening, the owl Will be serviceable to bim, for with its eyes he' may escape the night watch. • FLoartmair. Hratoarts.—Those ,who'wo nftoread, something deeply interesting, should buy the Flor entine Histories ethere is nothing light and trashy about it, bqt a work that commends itself to the in-. telligent reader and the historian. It is for sale by Work & Holmes, Third street, opposite the lost Office. Or We hear of no more cases of Cholera on the' river this side of Cincinnafi. In this city there has not been a case. In fact we never knew the city to be more healthy then at present. And further, there is no alarm among our citizens on the subject of Cholera. We believe the excitement exists a few, miles from town. It is amusing to bear of ate ate. ries afloat in the country in relation to the raging of the disease here. air About 140 Presbyterian clergyman loft CM cinnati on Monday, on the Telegraph No. 1, for this city. The are to attend the General Assembly. Vi r - The Mayor's Office has been whitewasbedi papered and carpeted in a fine style. No Cholera will touch its neighborhood. ~ The Eagle Saloon is now in full blast Cigars, Snuff and Tobacco, AT JACOB McCOLLISTERS, Fifth street,No.l9. Regalia Washington Ltinormo ; La Rosa; Jests Sanz ; Plantation; Halt Spanish, itlalay and Common; - Together with a aartaly of Other brands. • Axso—din extensive assortment of CHEWING TO BACCO, of the most celebrated brands, among which are the Lnxious Luxury, P.. Robinson's Forma Ltunp; Grant & Williams', and Arch'd Thomas Grape Brand, Five Five Lump. All - orders promptly attended to. Country Merchants would do well to cull and examine my stock before pur chasing elsewhere. 11:7" Cuba Wrappers and Filler Leaf for sale. (myl6 TITSTOM - TWITTIE GIRONDISTS.— Lamanine's History of the Girondists, or A'arsonal Memoirs of the Patriots of the French' Revolution, trom unpfiblished sources ; by Alphonse Be Latnartine. ,'ln three vols.; le mo. This day rec'd and for stile by • NAY & CO., mayl7 Corner. of Wood and Thirdetreets: (Journal copy.) • MIRE COMPLETE ANGLER.— Walton's Complete 1. Angler, or the Contemplative Man'e Companion, wither:lnoue notes, for the most part original; a biblioti cal -preface, giving an account of ft shiug and &Maw • , books from the earliest antiquity to the tints of Walton, and a notice of Cotton and his writiugs ; by llte A lov i can Editor. The above this day received and for sale rnayl7 (Journal copy. KAY & CO. - - - DRire b3r EACjib iniTl-4.00 bu;brk,vjuisittiteAdAtlrdifor (GARB -I°° Conunen Cigars, just rec'dfortey . fi .&at BUTTER —S barrels prints Butter, just recd and for Sale by (mayill) S. &W. HARBAUGH. LyBWCASTLE GLASS—Sample boxes of this super fine brand Glass received, and orders will be promptly filled by (mayl6) S. &W. HARBAUGH. T3ACON SI ' —6 ds. Bacon Sides, ree'd and for Maio sale by [rnayl6) HARBAUGH. 001..-The a l2g a best market price iseftS b l4.vvill be Uayftl "l " ll.9 ' 4re " nt gr g. 4I I. B 4% . HAVA:Oit: DINE OlL—Always-on band and &mule by canyls EaNG4s MOORHEAD. 11=t2EN News by Telegraph! Reported for the Morning Post. Important from . Washington. Wasnirtoroir, May. 15. The War Department has ordered Gen. Scott to take command of the artny; the head quarters or the neaten' division.; in tho,vicinitr York; the western division in Cincinnati.- - Boit= Greety has been appointed Receive! of. PubtieMoneys; at Jaeltion, Mississippi. ‘? Arreiii: tit comiterreateii. Acurs - A7v Map /5. Two men named nobinton and. Hyaer were arrest ed ro day on suspicion of being counterfeiters. A large number of altered end counterfeit notes were fo uno upon their pe !Rona among !hick P0 43 4 011 41' .billson the Dayton _Bank altered- to fiyea ; counter feit twenties on the Laf4ette Bank of Cinch:wog ; counterfeit fives on the State Bank of Indiana.; twen ties on the Oneida Bank, New York LI, went/lei on the State Bank, of illirids. New. Tanks May Ib. Therewas a fire in Watertown on Sunday' whi'-h destroyed_ all the .principal business houses, Post Office and Surrogates efilce - The 's l pit6erniic3 Southern mails were burnt. ,One life- was lost.-- Loss, $250,000: 0 Insurance, $12,000. ' =I Bt4 , Loulls. • Sr 15;;-P Loma!,a The number of deaths by Cholera last week were . 181; total from all 'thaeases 273. The Cholera . -deaths for the 24 hours - ending on Mottday night were 21. , Michael Seeriie itieleeted Clerk of the Circuit Court of St:-Lotiie. _ , Cholera In Cincinnati: Czxcztrxerr, May, 15 1849, New eases in twenty.four honta„ 25 'fderittia: - .3- - . Cirretarmyrj, May 15,180. Horace Gresly arrived here to.day. Tbe r , NEcv Yozap - lifey onerts Jury rendered eraie p t,h r e e . sa ae ?, th g er_i e ties o far rieg•epop the a mob v- i - a t n . ; l2 o t i i e r b l tz a - e ri to inio o n rdtr a ed t ir o e a u d t i , e:reaert to police , .had - b l arger number of ary the force might' have benavold NEW YORK: MARKET [Nom REPO:LT.] NEW Your, ?day 15.. . Flour.. Sales of common State and western at 4,37 04,44. No change in 6enessee. ' . Graln..Sates of Wheat at former prince. Ry e 56c; Barley 56c. • . . Provisions.,. Sales of mess pork at 10,16; primer at . Lard is firm , at Elic, in bbls. NEW. YORK MARKET, Floui..The market is heivier thin yesterday r and the business done is at a slight decline sales of Common Western at 4,26; Good Western brought Grain.. Market for Corn _heavy; 'priges declined one cant' per - bushel ; no cha - nge in other .descrip: tiona. .Provisione—Sales of Pork confined to amall lots forsoppty ofregular trade remain at yesterdays pri ces: Lard is firm witb imles at 6.1 c. PHILADELPHIA MARKET." . " May . 15—P .M. Flour... The market la Inactive and prices declined 121e.per bbt. Small sales were inade -at .4,6.2 per barrel. The market closed dull. ' • • • • Provisions. Sales of Mess Pork at $1 cr,so. Prime at 8,50. Bncon.'.The market is bare: We 'note pales of Smoked Hams nt 6167c.' Sides 61@,6; , Shoulders Qc..Lard is held above the market; for bbl 'Tc demanded; for , keg 7hc: - Dried Fruit.. The market is overstocked, and pri ces are deelining. ". Grain—The market is - unchanged; sales to•day . were limited. - Feathers.. Western, dull at 31623 c.. Groceries.. The market is well supplied at: the present time; sales however are confined to the ac f , teal wants of the city trade . CINCINNATI MARICET „ CINCINNATI, may to—r. M. Flonr..The market to.day sins very _firm, caused by advice% from New Orleans ; sales /6 brie at 3,66 03,70, per brl. . Grain.. No change.. -Bulk Meat.. Sides Lard.. Sales of 4001tegs at 61. c.„ Groceries..No chinPe. ' - • --Cheese..Sales at 6 1 0.61 c. - Prinrsuuwan. TIELNAIVRIC.." Lessee and Manager , C. S. PORTIR, doting and Stage Manager ..; .. H. CRIRP. _ rItICES Olt :Anacassuix Orem Circle owl Pnreiuette--- Family Ciicie or Second Tier - • . - LAST OF THE CELEBRATED MAN "VERB OPERANIGHT TROU PE ?Alla ELIZA BRIENTI, Prima Donna. pupil of the celebrated ?dam:mato"' of .Milan and late of the Opera House,'New York; Mr. 'MANVERS, Prima Tenon; of the Theatres Drury. Lane and Covent Garden, assisted by Mrs. CLARRE, and ac companied on the Piano by Prof. H0H80CK.....1n con sequence of the great expense attending the eup,agemest :of the celebrated artists, the free list s suspended; with :the exception of the gentlemen or the press. r, U CRISP will appear. • . . WEPNESDAY EVENING, MAY tarn, The enterynnmeats will Commence withrhe Petite-Cam- . edy, written by Mr. W. IL Case, entitled 'USED UP op„TIII32IIE'S Nonuse 1K rr.—Sir Chas. Coldstream,Mr_ W. H. Crisp; Mary Wheady, Miss Cruise.. • After which, the Celebrated Artistes wilt appear in the Grand" Opera of the POSTILION 0 LOW =RMS.—. Chapelon, a postilion, Mr. Hearers; 1V;, Eames • Madeleine, mistress of the inn, Miss *rad. 137" Thursday, ' Mr. Mancers' Benefit. Fridav mi ss BnenWs•Benerit.- " • ' - • " - • I[3' Doors open at ball putt 1 ; Curtain - twill rise . in J. U. L A.WAIISAPS SHIRT MANUFACTORY, G suite monis Furnishing ' Emporium... _ :WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO. BUiLDINOS nErwEttr WOOD Arm DARDDr ODTEETa i , 'Er Always on hand, a largo , assortment or Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Urinals,- Gloves; Hosiery, B.4spemders Under Shirts, Drawers, - . toar2l XTRa Tierces tqatattingss n Exalt E Canyassed Hams/. just received and for sale h • • S. & ttalßA maY/ 43 . N 0.5 3 Water and 101 Fronts!.. ; sdi /UMW,. CHERlRRO.S.. ( htarinspection, )) reed IJ and for sale by • TAAFFE & O'CONNOR, - uu___lrt___.6:lw . • Cer...Penn and Warne ate.' fill) the Honorable', the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Alle. The petition o PatriCk Hughes, of humblyard; City of Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, sirewethi That your petitioner hath provided himself with mate-, rials for the accommodation "of trove .e.rictuid others, et his dwelling bonne in the Ward aforesaid,: and prays that your Honors wilt be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public_house of - entertainment. 'And your. Pe titioner, as in duty bound, will pray. AClffitlo We, the subscribers, citizens P alik Tßl e aforesaid Wlll7B.ard, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, toad is well provided withitotuus ; room and couvronanecs for the accommodation of tray..., elers and ltera, and tharsaid tavern is necessary,- Thomas • &among George l'Vhitlield: Wm. Wilson," Jas. Richardson, B. Wilson, Jae,'Jno. Walton, Jas. Stuart, Robt. B. Phillips,-Jahn.Alderson, David Jarvis, C. Anton.: mayl6:3te •_VALUABLE, ' , ARM FOR SALE— it , desirable A'l 7 arra of 155 Aores,lo6 of - which are in a high state of cultivation, having been used as a Stock Farm:. The Timber and Soil is - of Me' best - quality. - The inTreve'. meats are a- Dwelling:House, Barn, Stable, Ac:; also, Orchard, harden -- and the whole under goad fence, and. is well 'Antlered. 'Situated 18 miles from theDity; on the; Kittanuing Road. •Ptice,ll3ooo. Tenni, 81.75Outiva0d;;' balance at 7 years. -S. CUTIiBERT,Den. Agent, --- I:DAY/6 . - Smithfield street_ T° 10 the Honorable the Judges of the Court or - General 1 Quarter Sessions of the Pence in and forthe Comity of Allegne RP Ward cit . The petition of Mrs. Sarah Harper, o r the etb , of Pittsburgh, in the County eforataid. humbly - -tir aw .,, eat . , That your petitioner bath provided herself Nark,,i tenals - for the, accommodation of travelers and ler dwellingaionse in the :Ward aforesaid, ProYs t Honorshat your will be pleased to grant )e...„, a ii; ea. „,, to Peep a . ,ll3tblic house 'of entertainment, - A n d your pa. Illicit/el', as in duty bound, will HAHPER. We, the subscribers, Citizens of . „the aforesaid Ward, do certify, that the abave'Pelitin'ier is of ,aliod repute far honesty and temper:wee, and we n proyia e d .w id, house 'row:nand conveniences forv:ao accommodation mad iorlg, - • , in .g.. a L tra v e lers a nd adlia'.s and that said tavern is ne... ---.;. — "idoa * re; H. aortic •D. Jones,P. gayle; Hilton , , Id. MeEOl,7l, kills, A. Bell,' A. Nowal. Stewart, J. inayl6:3tddipe.. ~__.. • GO cents 25 It
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