davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

For the last twenty years the growth Of the
HERALD has been marked by the same steady
progression. There is no other newspaper or
literary publication in the world, perhaps, whose
career of prosperity has been 50 uninterrupted
Certainly no other daily journal can boast OF the
same large amount of circulation. The Lon
don Times, which il the only one that can be
compared to it in influence, cannot, after more
than half a century Of existence, succeed in
attaining to much more than half of it. In ten
years more, unless the country should 60 to
the dogs under black republican misrule, the
circulation Of the HERALD will be more thaa
double what 1t is at present. Even now it Is
only the mechanical difficulties which oppose
themselves to the duplication of our forms that
prevent the daily aggregate of our circulation
from reaching hundred thousand.
Politicians cannot understand the grounds OF
this enormous and ever growing prosperity.
Referring everything to party influences, they
cannot comprehend why journal which is in
dependent of all parties, and which is eter-
naiiy at war with their corrupt practices,
should continue thus rapidly to overshadow
Ill SiinllhT euttTPFlseSs no VIII give tuctl Tue
reason: Because it is founded upon the business
views and wants of this great commercial
city, and is identified with its welfare and
growth. Ii is on It's business support and pa.
tronage, and not on our circulation, that we de-
pend. Mere circulation does not pay, and its
increase is only an evidence of the influence
which our opinions exercise in other parts of
the country. 1t is to New York, and New
York alone, that we owe whatever substantial
rewards we have won in our career of Journal
ism. 1t will therefore be seen that we have
double interest in the preservation of the
Union-tbat Of supporters of the old federal
compact within the meaning Of its trainers, aud
that Of defenders OF the commercial interests
of New York against the insane policy which
would sacrifice them to crafty the bloodthirsty
demands of the rampant aboli,onists compos-
ing the flag end Of the republican party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

LOCAL P0LfTICs--IHE NEXT CHARTER EIEC
TIoN,-The threatening condition Of our H.
tional affairs, and the odiou, misrule in the
State and municipal governments, have com
bined to break up The old parties and ciiques
to defeat III The combinations OF schemiuc po-
liticians and 70 smash ali tie states republican,
Tammany and Mozart. The State election ia
November will be a contest between IL radi
cal republicans and the conservatives Of all
parties and II is beyon nd peradyenture that the
tide of popular feeling will be turned. The
State will declare against the ad Illustration
by eighty CT hundred thousand majority.
The municipal election in December will
be conducted upon the principle winch
should always govern in local affairs. we
are informed that there has been formed al
ready a very powerful organization Of independ-
of the city, and that this association will bring
forward new candidate for Mayor Among
others the name OF ex-Juage Roosev has been
mentioned. Judge Roosevelt 10 now out Of
Office, and whether or not ne desires to assume
its responsibilities anew We are unable to cay.
We need hardly say tia, Judge Roosevelt is Il
every way fitted Tor the place in connection
with which his name has been mentioned. He
is man of rare executive abilities, extended
acquaintance with the interests Of the city, aud
spotless integrity. The new order OF things
will not stop with the Mayor. Care will be
taken 10 put the very best men in nomination
for all the Offices, and old party lines will be
utterly 0bliterated. A movement OF this kind,
well organized and carried out in good faith
cannot fail to succeed. The people have been
swiHdled by petty grogshop politicians long
enough, and 1t is time that something was done.
TRAITORS ABoUT-WHERE IS Police pErEC-
TIVE KESNEDyf-It il rumored that one Forsyth,
a commissioner from the government Of JEFF
Davis to that Of Honest Abe Lincoln, has re-
Gently been providing about here in New York,
buying up field artillery, small arms and NUM-
tons OF war for sour Southern rebels.n Can
this be 80, and right under the nose, too, Of
detective Kennedy, whose skill in ferretng out
bloody conspirators and contraband goods has
immortslizcd him If Forsyth or any agent Of
bis is still here, let detective Kennedy catch aim
and bring him to trial; and If proved guilty Of
buying up arms, guDpowder, and such like
reasonable articles, for the Confederate States,
Let VI have judgment IN the subject. Let us
have case, 40 that al concerned IN New York
may know the lines OF demarkation between
lcyslty and treason.
Our republican patriots were very much
shocked at tho "co~ardice Of OLD Buck" in
permitting the South Carolina Commissioners
to come into Washington and catechize him
without being arrested AS traitors. But what
have our patriotic republicans TO say concern
ing Old Abe's conduct in allowing the Con-
sederase States Commissioners to flourish at
Washington like men In authority since the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

that they would hesitate to a.tenptit IN order TO
carry our ,hsir doeIna-rhe Immediate anu IN
conditional abolition OF slavery 10 al the States
and Territories Of the old Utitec States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09


PATIENCE EXHAUSTED Al LAsr.--Tbe vscil-
,aupg cou1se OF zoe government dag
threatening wa through their organs Md the
aexi day promising pe.ce---has exhausted alike
10. pateI &C OF the Confederate ami tba border
states by reference TO "a letter from Rich
mona, Va, 1t will be seen toat there Is every
probability OF the secession oil The Old Do
niiion. The action o. the government at
Washington has let, the Union and copserva-
i've men OF the State without footboid. Tdey
capLot devise another reason for holding back
the sccessionsts o. to1 keeping back them
selves. The Intelligence " the present war
movements ha. sei the people in blsz-, AMI
separation may &c regarded rs u ioregone
CONCLUSION. A. goes Virginia, 80 60 the other
torcer slave States. The ast blood that is
shed viii probably drive heI pfecipita,eiy out
Of rbe Onion, w,thcut wasting for the usual
furmalitie-
From he attitude Of tue Confederate forces
q Charleston and the news that the sbips-of.
saT are supposed 70 he Intended Tor mat post,
il il extremely probable that collision will
take place Immediately at that por, unless it Is
ihs citizens OF Eharlaston is exhau sfed and al,
ihruk that they have been trifed with too long.
But y collision sRouid be avoided there By
speedy surrender .. the fort, it is hardly possi-
Dj- 70 prevent II o Fort P,ckens, or some other
point in the Southern States. The game Of
mastery inactivity" il played out. The south.
ern con'eoeracy are supporting an army OF ten
ihuueape men AZ an expense Of at least Eve
millions OF dollars per annum. they ara un.
wiling 70 keep NJ tbs tex upon them, and they
will Fun any risk that a collision may bring
rather han stand ii aIS longer THIS cons,
deTatiou, win the irpatie ace of the Southern
army ard tie tact tina, hostile expedition Ia
on It's way from he North, will probably pre-
oiriiase battle IN a few day; 10 fact. we may
rear ut any moment cf the mementous intelli
gence OF the commencement of civil war.
Ttus practical solution Of the quarrel by the
arbitrsInent Of the sword appears to be- 1t hand
But matters ought not TO be left to drift too far;
for, though the result autic;psted might be- tue
Consequence Of collision, the angry feelings x-
cited would not be sllsyed for this generation,
and the hope of reunion would be rendered
more distant and desperate than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

REVOLUTION NORM AND S0UTH.-While there
ia very perceptble revolution going on in
the South, while the people there are busy
with secession and raising armed forces and
threatening 10 attack forts and otherwise pre-
Earring for war, there is another revolution Of
q different character progressing in the North,
which is manijesting itself more quietly at the
ballot box. AT the Rhode Island election last
week, for example there was wonderful re-
action observable, and, singular TO say the vote
polled was larger by over two thousand than
that Of the Presidential election In November =
thus showing that the interest in the condition
OF the country has intensified since that time.
The republicans met signal defeat In Rhode
Island, and IN many Of the local elections in
this State, and In the towns Of Northern Ohio,
an antislavery region, the opposition carried
all before them. This kind Of revolution
works silently but effectively. II may take
come years 10 effect its object but II Il, never.
theless, 70 radical that we should not be sur
prsed IL II eliminated eventually in driving
sll the ultra abolitionists, who have brought
the present calamity upon US ont Of the couu-
Try altogether, 70 seek shelter and make mis-.
ch eff somewhere else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

AcarSMy oP Mrsic-rhe short season three nights
Of the italian operawas commenced last GIT, under
the sgaor Muzio 'he associated artists
The opesa ''rn Babo ia Aaschera with the merits
aud performance OF which readers already
quainted The ar;ists-a Madame Cosou, Misses Phillips
and Huxley, slgnori Brgnol, ferr end Dubfeul-ssns
admirably, and gave the highest satisfaction 10 very
large and enthusiastic au ience. This evening ihs
Brooklyn Opera goers will have an opportunity
10 coy Miss Keioggs nne performance Of Linda With
hpalc the CarA Iouise Polka, composed for Miss
Kellogg BY s'snor auzio.
on Wednesday, at the New FORK Academy, ola Juive'
will be given with Madame Coison Rachel, Mus
Huxley as the Princess and Ageli In his famous roie
Ecazer Madame Colon has been very saccessfdl ia tais
opera at BOSTON, and the assumption Of 81 imporans
role by excellent artist ~ matter Of especial I'm
portance " the patrons OF the opefa.
nnaoyfys Acspxxr Muac.--To. night Mss Kellogg
,,i appear this house In the rode OF Liods in which
abe Gre, ed such sensson a, tho New York Acadeny
ard in Boston The orchestra viii play this occsssos
The new Clara Lou ks composed expressly In honor
Of Miss Kellogg by N. Muzic
TIM CANADIAN Rxc,rRourr Tnasry i'm the Canadian
House Of Parliament last week, NJ Gait the Receiver
General denying that any correspondence had takea
place between the government Of he United States and
tho Canadian authorities upon the subject OF the Re.
c,procity tresty-thc matter being an Imperial act
with which the coopss could not Iu,erferetoox occa.
Aon TO state that the trade hetween Canada and tho
United States, 18th 10 exports and imports, has
velously Increased within years the treaty hes
hecb IN operation II ts least qusdrupcd. he would
send the nguree down IN day tvo but he might nov
cav that the balance NJ trade nearly ~ possioo
equsithere f17 900 100 aud &iS 600 900
IN he other 20 that the Interchange o labor between tbs
two countries had amounted TO S35, 600 (Hcar,
hear) lie perfectly sure that statesmen IN ths
ULited sta,es, web In this country would allow
that the trade must b. attended with beneficial results
(C1eevs; rbey world endeavor hs felt pcrsuaded 70
extetd these rentious 70 rrsse the trade eth further.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

BowsKy THEATRE. 8owerg--SFsLoyC RoGsri
EQUESTRIAN rIpEF1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

WINTER GARDEN. sroseyrY, opnasite Bona sTs~.-
BANKS IN Woody NrlGuhoEs Mirn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

AMussssSos rus EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

BRYAFrs' AINsTRKLs, Mechsnlcs HsIi Az Broad
way-Buatxsouss soa4s pA>cKs, to.-rows y otp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

wALDAGSs THEATRE, Broaava,. sa,rerr-EoE,
Fifty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

BARNUAs AMERICAN MUSEUM, grosdway Day
and Evening-RuTH OaSLgY-FLylSG DurcnMAs- GEARs,
SRA LION UTRER SURIOsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

LAoRA SgENRs yHEA1Rg. No. 6al Broadway
oxvxN SIsrSRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

sIsLo's GARDEN, Broa4esy.-Enos's ROYAL cracu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

NIBLO's SALOON, BroSdway--LIoYps MIvsrRNis
DyRLKsogKs- SONGS, Dsscts, ko.--BfLLY PAlTrnspy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

TaEATRs F8Alsos Az No 68s Eroadwsy --E.rs gaFn,s
~ DELIRE-LR CAaP pEs boRRGEoisHs-~lA GnanBer 4
DRUx Lifts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

MEL0DISs CONCERT HALL, No. h32 Broadway
loses, DANCES. NuSis ~4wsA. a..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

Whenever, Of late, the South has insisted upon
the necessity Of some further guarantees for the
security Of its constitutional rights and has re-
ferred to the acts and language of the people of
the North as evidence of their hostile spri. and
aggressive purposes towards It's institutions, the
press and tn" politicians of the latter section have
invariably protested, loudly and angrily, that
these complaints and fears were alike unfounded.
All the leading Republican journals protested to he
not less hurt than indignant at what they termed
the unjust suspicious Of the South and they took
every occasion TO declare that the people of the
North were animated by the warmest regard for
those OF the slave States, and that they had no
desire whatever to interfere with the social or
political systems which these had thought proner
to maintain ever since the foundation of the Re
public. So vehemently and persistently were
these declarations made that many Southern men
disposed to credit them and to Danish from
their minds all further anxiety upon the subject
But upon the great mass of the inhabitants of the
South, who had watched for years the growth of
The anti-slavery agitation, impressions had been
produced which these verbal assurances were in
sutiicient to efface. They had noted how rapid
all classes in the North, and how fearfully it had
increased In violence. They had listened to the
denuhc'al'ons poured forth against them and their
institutions from the pulpit and the press. upon
the musings ana the floor Of the National I,eoisa.
ture; and they had marked the gradual n,orro0.
in the free States, Of the sectional more,ra,t
against their rights, from the time when ,be erat
Personal Liberty Bill was passed to obs,ruct on
act Of Congress, down TO the moment when Tho
President repudiated a decision of the Supreme
Court. They saw too clearly the tendency and
Inevitable results of the course which the great
majority of the Northern people had been so long
and so steadily pursuing, and they thought it
time to stand on the defensive. They felt that the
issue could not safely be postponed, and they pre-
pared to meet it. They first planted themselves
on the indisputable law of the land, and insisted
on its recognition by the Northi and when the !
Url aF.r e &. f .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

The VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's Jury AT ALExAN-
DRlA IN RELATION TO THE DEATH OF Mr.. JACKSON
some OF the citizens of Alexandria evidently regard
the Death of Mr.. jackson, the proprietor of the
marshall House, in a very different light FROM
what II Is looked upon at the North. There the
Republican journals denounce him as an assassin,
ana speak OF Ellsworth as martyr; but the coron
er's jury empanneled to inquire into the cause Of
the death of Jackson, with boldness which mo,
even the presence of hostile troops in their midst
could deter. emphatcally declared it to be their
verdlct-"that the deceased came to his death at
1.-THE hands of the troops of the United States
"'hte IN defence Of his private PROPERTY in his oyn
"house"
Does not this verdict afford matter eor rrofo,,.5
re Election?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
EMPORIUM OF ART.

JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment OF LookngGlasses in store suitable for
every position and Of all sizes.
Aantel Mirrors Pier and Wall do. oval and square
oornioes Tables Brackets, Consols, &c, at unequaed
prices
Inc ia'ss' English and standard French Engrayngs al
WAYS in stock
Particular and undivided attention ia pap 70 the dat
ment OF PICTURE FRAMES. Also frames for Mn;.,,ra.
Photographs, Portraits, &C.
FRYER's Galleries.
M. Fl South Calvert at, Get
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
On. A. A. BLANDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. CA HARRIS

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES
William London, and Jules Jurgensens Copep.
hagen WATCHES Eugene Breguets NICKEL WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time Keep
ers, for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK, corner Of Caver
and Water streets Importer Of Fine Watches Jewery
Chains Silver and PlaedWare .ecoultres Swiss Ra 20.
and Strops, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectaces to sui
New goods in Purchasers will please
Notice-Store CORNER CALvER AND WATER SITS
baltimore sul6-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

YEDDo TEA-A delightful article part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for sale By GREEN YOE,
oSl-tf 90 W, Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

2ATE EMIT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE.
Unequa'led by any.
NE" STYLES CT FRENCH BOSOMs
EMBROIDERED BOsUM SHIRTS
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS
MERiNU SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-HOSE.
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. P. TUWLES & BRO
PATENT SHoULDERSEAM SHIRT MANDATORY.
IE5 Baltimore street.
Under Carroll Hall,
CHINE COTTON. Also.
PATENT FLOOR 3E aTES. Nix,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

ITPTHE STATE RIGHTS AND SOUTHERN
Hall, Fayttte street, On THURSDAY EVENING No
queSted. A q RgR;N-0E CI.. ,"tiS re-
{, HARLAY WILL WILLIAMS, Secretaries
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
CEpHALTC PILLS
CURE
SICK II HEADACHE,
CURE
n e RV US H EADACEE
CURE
A LII KINDS OF HEADACHE

BY the If these Pals the periodic attacks Of Nsy5u
or Sct HeGGaca9 may be prevented and il taken at the
commencement of attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness viii be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headncbs
to When females are so subject
They act gently the bowcls-renoying Cosr-ncss
For LEc|iTy lien, Students, Delicate Females and all
ers0ns OF scd5rfIy h1Js tlry are valuable as Lqza
tiee Improving he 'rPcs, giving and ioy to the
dEastiT. organs and restoring the natural elasticity am
trsEgtil q. Ike whole System.
The CEPHAlTC PILLS are the result Of NJ, fnves.ra
ton and caefay Conducted experiments hlving been in
use years. during which time they have prevented
and relieved vast amount Of psin and suffering from
HEADACHE, whether originating in the n.rrog system O.
from dertTgcG state Of the St5.aaGh.
They entirely vegetable in their composit-r and
may ne taken at all mes with perfect safety without
making any change Of diet, and he absence Of ony dis
agreeable taste readers easy to GGa,taissr them 70 chill
iTea.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFFiTS!
The genuine have ave signatures OF Henry C. spaldngo
each Box.
Sold By Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
isoX viii be Gent by mai prepaid receipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
4. .ders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDING.
Gs Cedar sree, Rev York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
MILITARY BOOKS
Iva For sale nv

M ILITARY BOOKS
Iva For leby JAS s. WATERS,
scnTT,S 1Nr.vTpv y ,cr,c, 1 Baltimore street.
HARbEE.S iNFANTRY TiCTifcS " vols s15o
roNf rs OF TAGTlcs, b Allen so s t..
HANDY BOOK FOR THE UNITE" STATEs ? Solder
UNITED STATES INFANTRY AND RIFLE Ticrrcs
i rsy pnoshed ~ authority o. the War Department
GILHAM,s MANUAL FOR VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA.
HAM VIZ ho9 5,. FOR ACTIVE SERVICE. BY Esbert
THE 5AMEHlGAN ILLUSrRATED MILITARY TENT
THE 5 R9oF = 5fP W vi
MANTT1AL OF rBSY6SET EXERCISE. BY George &. Nc.
gIgLE$ sSP KiTLE a{6IlcE b NJ Wilcox sle,
ARMY EEGgLs Tj9Ss ToE GSiTEb sf4TEs ARMY
sab f TaGt Sc 81 R &FfIssf
5S5 I FoF ri Fiji rrep.rss
BAv&A SSiT2 q IATfs cry ~ on st s. g gyr
So5ES rtbESLhR AR I2s. :a55 OF COMPANY
GAR9S XiEG1 G q; Or TIE ARMY OF THE
THE .NAViEs OF HE WORLD. By Hans Busk, NJ 4.
G nzs n SGt SE s gR aFah2 snanox
OF Ma AZ SFFrFFfg ETER zoAvrs
UNITED STATES s. REGISTER OR BLUE Z ok. N NV "
Edition for 1872 81 cts Payer cts rn2a3tr
TRUSTEE'S SALE
On s FR1B, o. H REK f99pS AND FANCY co2p
co., On second nor Z" oar auction rooms, No p south
Chares street we VIII sell by order of the trustee
A STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY G0ODS
Consisting OF Calicoes, Lawns Giuphams TeT air,,
Piads, Canton Fanr els, BIeached and Brown AI1ei'
Drlls Stripes Pant Stufs, &c. '''S'
ALSO,
bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Flowers. Spool Cotton arcs
SIX Wits and Gloves Worked Collars, Emhrn;d.rias
GOODS. - ~ V''-' anvil
~ Terms cash, in par funds, en- delivery
SAMUEL j. SOPER & co,
m29ts THOS. J. WARRINGT6fVH '1 Tpnt rs
OTlCE.-Neither the Captain nor the Com
l. signees of the Bremen ark Maryland from Live
pool will he responsible for any contract, nv the
crew Of said bark. MO m
GlRCUIT COURT FOR CALVERT COUNTY
~ IN EQClTY-DECEMBER TERM, 1870 --wITS0N n
CRO as. ISAAC BROWN, Mortgag Differed thi I6rh
day oi 1851, that the SALE repor Wilson Ironk
Mortgage of Isaac Brown he and same is rrehv ra
hef and confirmed unless the contrary be shawn
on or before tie 10th day Of July next provided cpy Of
tls order De pubshe in newspaper in Il fitv of
baltimore once week for three successive weeks before
the 10th day OF June next.
NICHOLAS BREWER,
mZ9-Iaw3W Circuit Judge.
1 ARD IN KEGS, for sale by ELLICOTT 4
"a mr. D, ~ exchange Place. m29-tf
RUTTER AT CTS.-Solid packed and per-
= - fectly sound. ELLICOTT Il HhWES, SO Exchange
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
ECnNn FcnNn,rrii

ECONOMY ECosoNYI!
A DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can he done BY purchasing Wood already SAVED m
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
Nos NORM STREET
slc-tt r,n.Es r, ,o-,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

THE MAILs.-Some important changes bava bson
made in our Post Office, in the making up of tho
mail matter South and West, caused by recent OBJ
structons to the usual mode Of communication. To
Western Virginia it is to be sent to Wheeling by
way williamsburg and Pittsburg; to Alexandria
and the remainder of Virginia by the way of Wash
ington; and to the other Southern States to Louis
vile by way of Harrisburg and Pittsburg.
iHE CoNTINENrAL.-To-nght Mr.. Charles Back
80 ana wife commence engagement at this
nUuSe' Mr.. Backus is one of the most celebrated
peah comedians now on the stage, and will
'"'n'y prove great attraction.
:. STREET THEATRE.-Besldes taking mart
~ '"o nne old comic plays this evening. MIR.
oarAe WIN also appear In a laugable domestic
drama entitled "Old Times in the South.n