davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
CINCINNATI. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY a, 1860

EXTRAORDINARY EFYaor OF AN EARTHaUkKE
on AN ARyssrAN WELL--The Charleston Nor
curry says: The most significant phenomenon,
IL Il can be attributed to the earthquake, CO.
CURED at the Artesian well. II is well known
that the city has been tubing the well with
ten ands half inch iron pipes. On the 31st
day Of last March this tubing had reached
the depth Of eight hundred and ten feet boz
low the surface, and there 1t has since re-.
mained. The excavation or boring, six In
ches in diameter, had been previously carried
down TO ia depth Of nine hundred and thirty
feet. The utmost resources of the mechanics
have been expendedIin sndeavors to remove
tho obstruction and sink the tubing further,
but all In vain. Platforms have been erected,
and largo amounts Of iron and wood, weighing
several tons, have repeatedly been placed
upon IL, but il would not and did not settle
the breadth Of hair. On Thursday, during
the afternoon, previous to the earthquake. the
tubing commenced settling, very slow at Arst,
and then, with peroeptibls slide, the upper
end, which had projected about four feet
above the surface Of tho ground, disappeared,
leaving the superincumbent weight, which
had been resting upon II all day, upon ths
ground. After removing the rubbish, and
sounding for the top Of tho tubing, It wai
found TO have gone down . distance Of thirty
feet. asT .7 ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A TRro OF CURIOUS DwARPs.--Three curious
specimens Of stuntsd humanity are just now
creating quite al furore, in Parisian drawing
rooms, whore they appear to the astonishment
Of private circles, though they have as yet
given no public exhibition Of their persons
and talents. Those Lilliputians leave Bar
NUNS sx-protsge, Tom Thumb, quite in the
background; and ono Of the "gloriss"' Of
America as having given birth to the smallest
Of men, is departed. The three dwarfs now
In Paris are respectively Of italian, Austrian
and Hungarian origin. Kiss Jossy measures
thirty inches in height, and is, like the
"ssilyer-boy" Of the song, "oniy nineteen
years old" Vonderlioh is twenty-five, and
claims thirty one inches, and Piocolo Is Of the
came age, with the disadvantage Of possessing
three inches moro than his Austrian rival
None Of them speak French, but they sing
French songs with German words, which doei
almost ~ we'll. These little fellows are mo-
in tho least dsformed, are full Of gaisty AND
are capital actors. ag te 5a 5s Jag.i6g
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A DnHoSnsr TRICK OF PAwNBRoKERs.-Some
of the pawnbrokers in Now York have re-
Gently started new game by which TO victim
lie SPECTATORS in tickets for articles pledged;
They get accomplicss to pledge galvanized
watches worth about $5--the kind sold BY
'"Peter Funk" suctioneers--for $50 or $4O, %
would appear on the ticket, bat actually Civ
ing on them but the triaing amount Of % OF
So. The ticket holders thus acting in concer,
with the pawnbroker, start off in search o.
some one who will purchase the ticket BY. Civ.
ing them trifs more than the sum mentioned
on the card. Purchasers Of such tickets
knowing that pawnbrokers seldom advance
more than one-fourth Of what the article
pledged is worth, think they have made
good speculation, bus, after getting possession
OF the article, fnd themselves victimized.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A REPoRrxR DmcoNrrsuEs DIVINE SsRy1oE.
An amusing, though not very decorous, scene
took place Q few Sundays since, ct the Church
Of Cotton, little village near Rugeley, in
Stafordshire, England. Mr.. Horsfall, M. ?. !,
and the Rev. A. Seaton, rector Of the parish,
have been ct war for some time past, and the
rector having on former occasions spoken
against his opponent from the pulpit . short
hand writer was sent In 70 report the Rev. gen,
sight Of the pencil and paper, and protested
against the reporters presence, desiring the
church warden TO remove him. This thu
church warden had no power to do, and lh,
reporter declined to 90. The result was tina
the clergyman broke of the service, and 70
marking on the conduct Of persons who "oal
neither enter into the kingdom Of Heavsl
themselves nor allow other people to ente
there" dismissed the congregation. sac
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

THRILLING ADVENTURE ON TIE Ioa.-0n
Monday last party Of gentlemen visited the
bay for the purpose Of seeing tho Indians and
others feb for trout. About two o'clock some
Of tho party observed singular motion Of the
ice. II appeared that there was strong our
rent in the water, but On examination dis
closed the fact that the loo upon which they
were standing had parted between them and
the shore, and that they were rapidly floating
into Lake Huron. They at once put their
horses in motion to find some point whore they
could get to the main land, but could find no
such place. In the moan time they were go
ing very rapidly, the wind blowing gale
from the shore. Their situation was very
dangerous, both as regards the danger Of the
breaking up Of the ice upon which they were,
and the severe oold; great excitement existed
at Bay City among the inhabitants generally,
and many plans for their relief were talked Of
aud oanvsssed. They aoated some fourteen
miles, whom one end Of the ice fortunately
grounded on Hquaw Point. They made rush
for the shore after first getting of their horses
and sleighs. The iee was much broken, and
they had to travel some distance over separate
cakes to reach the shore.-East Sdsinaw Cour.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
From New Orleans.

New 0RLHANs, February lathe steamer
Arizona, from Rio do Janeiro December 26,
has arrived. She brings $4,000 in specie.
Coffee firm. Flour dull; quotations nom
inal. Freights dull. Cotton--Sales to. day
l5 900 bales, at unchanged rates. Whisky at
25@26c. Exchangs on London, 8N@9H per
cent, and with bills Of lading, 7K@s per
cont. premium. Exchange on New York, OF
sixty days, 2A@SH per cent. discount, and
at sight, 1S@A per cent. discount.
We arc in receipt Of Brownsville dates K
the 5th. The steamer Ranchsro had beer
fred upon by the Mexicans. They also fired
upon Col. Forbes rangers. He returned th'
are, and crossed to Mexico In pursuit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

How HENRY CLAY OBTAINED A NIoKNAME.--
The Hon. Henry Clay was denominatsd the
Eight KS by . coteris Of wags in Washington,
while that gentleman was member Of the
Senate. He acquired this title thus: A gen.
tlemsn sitting In the gallery Of the Senate
Chamber, during an interesting debate, wished
to point out Mr.. Clay to bis friend, o foreigner
who sat beside him, without disturbing ths
House, and wrote upon card thus: The gen.
tlsman to the left Of the Speaker, In klare,
kolored koat with krimson kollar. is Mr.
KIay, member Of Kongross from Kentucky.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

Plan TO ExTrNauIsH A VoLoAHo.--eome OF
the German journals announce seriously that
company of English capitalists have made an
application to the King Of Naples for q con-
csssion for the extinction of Vesuvius. The
principal seat of the fire of that volcano Ia
situated several thousand feet below the level
Of the SOS. By cutting canal which would
carry the water into the crater, the fire would
be completely extinguished, and the operation,
which would cost only two million of francs,
would restore to cultivation land Of ton times
that value. z.rs ss .t1gA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

SINGULAR IxvESTI0ns.- is 6rm in
Troy, N. Y, who mako cards for rubbing
down horses, and smaller size for combing
the hair of negroes. Strange as 1t may seem,
these horse cards are found to he the best
things out for smoothing the wool Of slaves,
and they arc shipped to the. South in large
quantities for that purpose. The firm 10 now
filling an order for 10000 to 60 to New Or.
leans. They are ornsmented with pictorial
label, representing two dsrkiss, each with .
card In bis or her hand, preparing for tho
toilet. ~. --L III ~. y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

LrTERARY.-Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton has
returned once more to poetry. The poem Of
81. Stephens, TO be completed in three parts)
which opens the current number Of Black'cood,
is ascribsd to the author Of the Ne,O Nn'on and
What W1U He DO With IN The tale of Nor
man. S;acioir, in Btack,oood, is, we believe,
from the pen Of Prof. Aytoun, and the paper
on the Voyage of the For from that of Capt.
Sherard Qsborn.-Crstic.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A MUsEuM MANS CURIosrrY.--A we'll
dressed gentleman, who attended the execu-
ton in New York Of Stephens, the wife-poi-
soner, was detected shortly afterward in an
attempt to steal tho culprips boots. The
guilty person excused the sct by asserting that
hs was the possessor of museum, and desired
TO add the boots to his list Of curioslties.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Hazlett Convicted.

...BALTnioRR, February 1S.--Ths trial Of Haz-
lett was concluded at Chsrleston on Friday
evening. After an able defense by Mr.. Green,
the case was submitted 10 the jury, and the
Court adjourned till Saturday, when the jury
rendered o verdict of murder In the first de-
gree. The prisoner received the announce.
ment with the Same indifsrence that has char.
acterizod his conduct throughout the trial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A MICRO MINsrRnL SOLD FOB SLAVE
The Galveston (Texas) Nsvs says that Joseph
Vincent 6wafts, free 0ctoroon, who came to
that city as performer in negro minstrel's
band, has been sold under the law Of that
State for six months. tis not probable that
he will ever regain his freedom.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

OpsxINa LsrTERs IN PARls.---Amsrican In
Paris are complaining that their letters are
opened in the French postofiess. One gentle
man found money for millinsr's bill sent to
his address--it was the inclosure from Lon
don lady's placed by mistake in his envelope
by the officials. fts
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

THREE PERsoss DESTROYED BY A Doa.-A
French newspaper, the Journal de Chartres,
relates terrible affair: A dog, through whose
nose some unfeeling wretch had driven o long
and sharp nail, became SO furious from pain,
that he attacked and bit almost every one
with whom he came in contact. Of ten persons
bitten, three are already dead, and some Of
the others are SO fearfully injured that their
recovery is not probable.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

TIE PARTIES IN THn LATE CHICAGO SCANDAL.
The nsme Of the husband dishonored Is I. H.
Burch, formerly resident Of Little Falls, N.
T.; the wife Is an adopted daughter Of Erastus
Corning, Of Albany. The lawyers name ID
Daniel Stewart, prominent parsonage in
Chicago, Tvs is the Insurance. agent, whose name
|, not vet made known. s8 Ms 4iianly :
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

ILLrrss OF. 4 ScuLProR. Paul Akers, the
we'll known Amsrican sculptor, ID lying dan.
gerously i'll with hsmorhage Of the Iungs5 at
Lyons, Ia France. The object Of bis Eurcpcar
tour was to visit italy and execute an order
from Mr.. Belmont, Of New York, for marble
statue Of the late Commodore M. O. Perry,
bis father. in.law, to be placed In Central
park. s'-Ff fN-if ~ q INl4i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A YANKEE HrEcuLArIoH---In june last q
down-east Yankee purchased lot Of salmen
at triAing price, and BY peculiar process,
daily applied, kept the fish frozen until few
days since, when he sent the lot to New York,
whore the nsh found ready market at sixty
cents per pound.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A BALrIMoRr POLLOK BrLL.--The Baltimore
"Police Bill" just passed the Senate, has the
following amendment attached: "That no
Black Republican or sympathiser Of that
party, or indorser Of the Helper Book, or ap-
prrover thereof, shall bo appointed as police
man under the said Bill"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A YOUTHFUL BIsHoP.-From biographical
sketch in the Cork Eraniiaer, we learn that
the newly. consscratsd Catholic Bishop Of
Mobile. 10 only in ths thirty fourth year Of his
age. He 10 o native Of Cloyne, Ireland; oom-
mencsd his ecclesiastical studies In Cincinnati
in 1s47, and completed them at Emmittsburg,
Md, where he was ordained priest in 1868.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

Youxo AxHsIoAN ANusExExr.--Som Young
Americans in Liberty, Indiana, took II into
their beads, o fsw days since, to give their
school teacher ducking, because he he'd
refused TO treat them during the holidays, and
had to pay i've dollars apiece for their part OF
the fun. alas ,a fgfsf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A FAsHIoNABLE FAILrxa.-Ju Judge Gould
stated, ons day last week in open court, In
Troy, New York, that he had that morning
received SIX applioations for divorce, on the
ground Of adultery. One would think that the
morals Of the Third Judicial District were 70.
trogrsding. s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

EMBRzzLRNaNT IN THE SourH,-A cashier
and book-keeper in Charleston Is. o. house
has abscondsd, after having embezzled 81, ,ooo
to $4,000, which, IL 10 alleged, he squandered
on wanton who feignsd an elopement with
him, went as far as Branchville, and ther
eludsd her victim by taking return train tt
tha oitv y = A fFtHiet Stt r6tt s.U
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

GRAND BlLLrAaD TouRsAMExT.--The parties
engaged in getting up Q grand worlds tour
namsnt Of billiard players, 10 meet In New
York city next May, have had dash Of cold
water thrown upon their plans BY the refusal
Of Mons. P. o. Berger, tho great French
player, to come here unless he 70 secured .
clean sum Of $4,000, -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

NEW YoaK TENEMENT HousEs. - There
were in New York, st the last enumeration,
$50 tenement houses, containing, BY actual
count, 10, 1888 families, or about 65 persons 10
each. or these human hives, 1s3 had III
inmates esch, II had 140 each, 70 had 1877
esch-- according to the averages.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

An ARTISAN WRLL.-The artesian well In
Columbus, Ohio, has reached depth Of two
thousand three hundred and twenty eight
feet, and still no wster. The boring Is discon-
tinued, 10 the funds are exhAusted for the
uraaauk t..i.el.Ii i /. .sa4s.- VA = FL de
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

A MIaHrY NAxE.--The infant recently pre-.
ssnted to hsr loyal subjects by the Queen OF
Spain has been christened, and received NO
less than sixty zone names. None but scion
Of royal house could bear such bsptismsl
weight. AAsfft tsR to-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Arrival Of the Atna.

SANDY Hook, February 1913 P. M. Tho
screw stseamer Agspa, from Liverpool on the
28th ult., Is of this point, with liverpool
papers of the same date as BY the Csnsda, OF
RoafOn t 'Nte~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

DysraoYEp sY MArcHss.-A little girl sgsd
about two years, daughter Of Owen Rsieh, Of
Easton, Penn, died tho other day from has-
ing eaten the tops Of two Or three matches.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

6Ap AcorDsxy.--A Mrs. Good, 10 Rochester,
~, rolled : child, sick offever, in blankets
and laid It By the stove, while she went To- Z
neishbof's. The quilts took ars, burning ths
loy u : fishttsl manner -,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

An Aorsxss MARRrEp.--It ID ststed that
Miss Fanny Morant, the aetfsss, was married
on Sunday, the 29th ult., BY the Rev. DR..
Bellows, Of All Souls Church, New York, to
Mr., CHARLES Smith, of Warysp, Rheds lsland.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Farewell spgagemsntof g0 gsct f,
Mrs. Jalia Dean Hayne.

THIS EVENING. February IA. the performance
will commence with ~ w t
THE DUKES WAGER.
Madlle Gabrielle de Belle Isle, Mrs. Julia Dean
Hayne; Marchioness de Erie, Mrs. Conway Duo
de Richelieu, Mr.. Conway Chevalier d'Aubigny,
Mr.. Chaplin; Chamillac, Mrs. Pope; Marietta,
Miss Stanley, tgeHI'lN Ff.e F,r .-s,.s y,
To conclude with 49, ~ 5E-f i-s. II
MY PRECIOUS BETSY.
Mr.. Bobtail, Mr.. Davidge; Mrs. 1,oDta MISE Crock.
or; Mrs. Wagtail Miss Proctor; Nancy, Miss
Stanley. ". III tFatff fGa c3E
Wednesday evening". Shakspeare's great play o.
Henry WILL" in which Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne
will perform, being the last night'bu three OF her
farewell engagement
grand spectacular and thrilling Drama is in act
i've preparation, with new scenery dresses, effects,
&C., and sustained by the entie strength of the
company.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
TRAINS DEPART.

LIrrsE MIAMr.--Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-.
mediation, $40 p. NJ; Night Express, ll:30 NJ.
INDIANApoLIs AND CiNCINNATI.-6:50 A. NJ; l24t p.
NJ; T:l5 2. N. ttILsEs ~. L.f
CINgINNArI, HAnILr0N AND DArToH.-6:00 4. H.; 7:a0
A. NJ; 1000 A, M; $40 r. NJ; $50 2. H.; ll:30 r. m.
MARIEfxA AND OlHCINNATI.-9:z0A 4. NJ; $40 2. n.
RICHMOND AND IRDIAHAroLIs.--6:00 A. NJ; 340P. n.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
PEN AND SCISSORS.

90 q ~
lD-A life Of leisure and life Of lsainess
are Two oin'fen' 'n'pSS'
MH-To ridiculs old age ID 10 pour cold water
in the bed whsro you must sleep. n
M8- Guilt or Grief is Gil that gracious souls
pet by communion with vain souls. I'd a. ys
~. .,,.u - ~. a....,.a h,..
toriap, Macsulsy, is sworn under $50, 900.
~ M.., a..
Inc snoemaAers ol Lnn, maes.! -.
wases.
:. u,
@. Marcus Banner, German gaiaenos'
Marylapd. ~ -.
.,....s.. .,.,a 80. .,,,,,r.aa ,ha
hudio, wn0, WIZ ofs,ni, Sshsal" s.emP.eI 1asS sV
has escaped from Cayenne. NFt tG'IN 4'
.L.gt p..,,,
- Charssars nas Deen Sa.s ssa.ssa !. =. Dvrd .d
IL SI1 a. = harmlass M I sociaIis,np -,
:. D LORD Aeaeeaaio nas Written @ MHpenny
EnrIish @ prosody. T--T - -
zie, in Essex County, Va, was instantly killed
recently by the falling Of Q tree.
N8- Five vessels arrived OF New Orleans
recently rom Ssneiro, WIZ ooneo, % 5uSr 0on gar
n ~ =
% D Inc most noly men arc always suo
most numole meI; none 20 numole on 0si'n
% tnose 'nat hle nigness III neaVen' IN IA "a
N:ro,.ans. NJ ns;d % oroor ' i AKA !" bs eSited by
an American.
- .s-. ..,,o, .,.uv
s,a Sos ussfIo ot ~ ovUs nnan;as ,J.o"; sy a.
sou Ram. 1 snS ;Dt,~sncas Sa ;sss % from % the ann
NO. s.u.,. .,;,n, TN. p.,sor.
Ala A. r.csntIv y % in tSa pitshnrs ;a;i all She Ind
S.sn su .' s"r so,o. - rssrs comsrw.3 ~. v.srsnt '
D''n A0l '0'no S'"'' 'OAA''N ''s"
ass xnsinla noslsiasu.1 ~ =, ,s navo pas'SSa Sa
. pm uoolals ~ auo'y ~ po.oUa0 pT0-In IN
"'i' '"s's'u - 01''' pi''''1' ~' -''
ag- A female named Sarah Hudgins came
70 70, asl uss.n ~ nsavSo.o M ,.nj.nrro T o' W
" 'AA'ns - o'0'1''0 " '"1uaA1'
~ A man named Louis staube commit
tod suicide in Birmingham, PennY the other
"''' DSu'O"A A'A'''''
Mg- Mirty.tour centa was contributed at
the postofice at Harrisburg, Penn, during the
month Of January, to aid in the construction
of the Washington Monument.
M4- Our hearts carry the greatest stroke in
every sin. Satan can never undo man with
out himself; but man may easily undo him
self without Satan.
Yr,,..as..... A ,,,,
is to be presented with sword by the citizens
Of San Antonio, Texas, for his skvicea against
the Indians. 4w1s
na-r,. Rosie, a,a, SOW. a, =. h.,,.vsd
~. s,na,I'nnr az 1 Mrsvs;ls ala 10 .rsats, srtsn,
than for anv nsr;od for The ma Al fiftsen wears
~ - :,
~ Dr.. Kane's panorama OF his Arcti'
expedition, and his famous Esquimaux dog
"Etah," were sold in New York, last week
for $285. The panorama cost $4,000.
ms- voran n.med ne;t,;ob. w,sa ~
M"nd.v - % fr"m %;n;ur;ss ,.ce;1sa hv hsr ciotbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

S..N. Pike, Proprietor; i. B. Conway, Stage Di.
rector; j. r. Herbert, Treasurer. Il. ~ ~.
and Balcony, 20 cents hItheater, % cents;
Private Boxes for eight persons, $S. ~.
Box once open from 10 A. NJ. until p. NJ, where
seats oan be secured. Fhas sH@ ~ &
Doors open at 81 o'clock; commence at N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Mis-. LUCY EsooTE.. VI; Y i q Rf MIRANDA and Mr..

NOTICE.-AIiss Lucy Escott having recovered
from her indisposition, " La Sonnambuls" will be
performed this evening, together with tbs thrilling
drama Of Presumptiye Evidence"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
PFESUMpTIyR EyIDnNCE.

Lew Levy. 0af. Mr. Allen; Mr. HsnSSnd. MI. swiit
sa s.s Hr sSn nss9 ss Esy
Grsham; Thea, Miss L. Graham Judith, Mrs.
Hight; 0athleen, Mrs. ]. Laws.
NCTIGE.-Tradesman and others are cautioned
against furnishing any articles for the theater with
out written order, si91ed by the Manager Y. ~. \,
THE NEW NATIONAL HOTELs adjoining the
Rooms can be obtained by the day or week, and
n,Aaa fiirnishad at all hour. - -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
AMUSEMENTs.
w OOD's THEA

WOODS THE ATER R.
Corner Of Sixth and vino streets y +
John A. Ellslsr, jr.. sole Manager and Lessee.
PRIcrs or ADMISSION -Drcss Circle and Parqustts,
b0cents; Gallery, 2soent6. -
Doors 5pen at Sk, curtain yises st IN o'clock.
second night Of the celebrated Isish Comedian and
Vocalist,
Mr.. Collins. rs
a. hWl
THIS EVENING. February III will be presented
the admirable comedy OF
THE IRISH AMBASSADOR fFlf
Sir Patrick PIenipo, Mr.. Collins; Count Morinos,
Mr.. Ellsler; Prince Rodolph, Mr.. Read; Donna
Isabella, Mrs. Ellsler; Lady Emily dc Lacy, Miss
Waltz. 9kNf RbEF "a E8s% 5
niles Kate Pennoyer.
To be followed BY 4eH ~ aaf
HOW no PAY THE RENT.
Morgan Rather, Mr.. Collins; Mr.. Miller, Mr. Fisher
Swell Billy Ms. Adams; Mrs. conscience, mrs.
Gilbert. 'f.s-'sfs ~
TO conclude with 2 -...e5sfi isse,s (
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
Sir Matthew Scraggs, Mr. Fisher Tom Tape Mr..
Rouse Sally Hcragge, Miss Fanny Denham; Lady
SCrxQQg. Mrs. Gilbert.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

II NJ. SCUDDER, n. D., Professor Of The
Medical instituts, giyes special attention 20 the
treatment or CHRONIC OlsEABE6, Once. l7A
yipe.gtrsst, near Fourth, once hours 10 a; q: %
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
NTH & XON,S HALL.
ONE WEEK MORE-POSITIvELY THE LAST
OF TIE MAGNIFICENT
MIRROR OFITALY.

VW0 EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT 5
IL and IN o'clock each evening TUESDAY evening
excepted). no.
Tickets rs cents, or six for ST. Children 10 cents.
moves at IN O'Clock precisely. Doors open In the
afternoon at O'Clock; commences at O'Clock. To
Afternoon Exhibition Ladies' Tickets ID cents;
Children cents only.
NoTIOr.-The Mirror will exhibit every. evening
this week, except Tuesday, when the Hall is 70 be
will, however, be shown Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, as we'll as every afternoon this week, and
noatiYalY no longer. y fel3aWe
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
La EONNAMBULA.

formanoe viii commence with the grand opera, in
three acts, entitled = 49,
LA s0NNAMBULA. =
Amina, Miss Lucy Escott; Ekfno, Mr.. d. Miranda
Count Rudolpho, Mr.. Maxwell; Alessio, Mr. Ber-
nard; Teresa, Mrs. J. Laws Liza, Mrs. O. Henri.
Dance...............-... Jenny Hight 4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

NIRST GRAND S0IREE OF THE
II Central Dancing Association, "A
AT MELODEON HALL, IA
On FRIDAY EVENING, February II, 1860.
'A CHARLES COREY, President,
ROBERT COREY, Yice.President. E.n felass