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Ijjc (Brorp Jjcralb, jgOM ASTON, <i A.. DEagblß6|| J H ' A I . WAM) T ) YoUIt ProMISE.—<>UT *s,v ii 1 oblige'-us I>y%auinflfljKprornptly <i| p«ying\u> f *Yfia m« to town on Friday are requested hot neglect cal ing on us. LUmuemen, we ■ the monev. and Zephyr Knit Goods, and ack and White Plaid Shawls, for sale by B D. HARDAWAY. Raiks of Advertising and IV.ioe of Bb hii’r ion, Our rates of advertising rtlput in type during our absence, and iljjigher than we desired they should be. change will be made in our next, by ieh our patrons will bo governed. *ln id of three dollars, as printed, we pro e U charge but lwo dollars per annum tp* “Georgia Herald," in order that it file one of the cheapest papers in the H and also to put in the reach of every aet) in the county. Calico and J* ans, for sale by lb D. HARDAWAY. <jr"We present in our to-day, a i number of advertisements from reli ed prominent merchants of Thomas- Griffin, Barnesville, and Savannah, 4 Lk our readers to give them a careful M, and w hen they MFuie in several places, to give our friends a • and their preference. The merchants ■uma-ton have patronized iur enter" p very liberally ; and we promise in •n ’o do at 1 in oiir power to build up Bfcston and advance the interests oLcur ■ss men. «. ® »ftJM and MORFIILVE, FI NTE Li fts, and other MEDDJI N T RS, fir sale f). 3. HARDAWAY & CO. ■ Agreeable to an act of the General mbly incorporating of Tlntui , flest-rs. Travis, A. D. Dap , Beall,and John Webb, wore qujt as Commissioners, and organized the Houncil by appointing the following a Vis A. D. Weaver, Intendant— who virtue of his « dice, an ex-tffioio Jus- I the Peace; 11. f. Jennin gs, Clerk —~, Treasurer, and William (Jarra j Marshal. t*y have adopted a Code of Ordinances tie government of the Town, which e published in a day or so. They i the co-operation of the citizens of town and country in the execution bsd Vance of the same. .A lot of Oil HA P 11 ATS. for sale bv B. D. HARDAWAY. ' ■uiti ; or, Untie Death do us Part. itiW novel of surprising interest, oy an* J. Hvar.s, author of those power id popular novels, St. Elmo, Beulah, licai ia. This is the best of her i. We are indebted to il. T. Brawni son Griffin, for a cofiy, who have oo<* r Bale at $2, postpaid. *Go to HARDAWAY’S to get your UING. lie has the largest stock in et|m. t Out ! — G. G. Grady’s old fashioned is Coming to Thomastun on Friday, bf*f tho 10th, when the public gen are invited to attend urnl enjoy an tion. This is said to be oue best traveling shows in tho world. Superior Men’s ani Women’s Shoes, hj B.D HARDAWAY. Wefcall the attention of the afflicted dvertisement of Dr. E P. Banning, »ciite physician in Banning Insti )vr V ork, who will lecture before pie of Upson on Monday evening, h iDeeeiiit.er. at 7 o’clock, on Dr. t'skystem of Mechanic:.! Support, se.the afflicted and everybody else, hear hi in, as they will undoubted nefltteJ. Lecture at the Methodist ft. —The Saw Mill Books of Messrs , King A Cos., have been placed in Is lor collection. Parties indebted irm, would do well to call on me at in Thomastun on or before the • of December, and settle, <>r their will be sued. J. I). ALEXANDER. Vlßt’)9. Attorney at Law. >p’s and Boys Boots and Shoes at ?by BD. HARDAWAY. I'he Legal Advertising connec* ;hf Offices of the Ordinary, Clerk Hk-rior Court, und Sheriff, of the rlJpson, will, on and after this changed from the Journal .t Mes ; Macon, Ga., to the Georgia Uer lOftiaston, Ga. .B .A. COBB. Ordinary. 11 T. JENNINGS, O. C. S. 10WEN C. SLiARMAN, Sh’ff. W)9. n extra lot ot LADIES’ FANCY OO DS, for sale at reduced prices, B. D. HARDAWAY. Testimonials. ftyfU. of New York, and others. idqraigned have, examined Dr. novel views on the mechanical ofjmany affections of the visce lieve them to be highly interest arthy the serious attention of the rofessioa. ■Valentine Mott, M. D. s,A- 3- Whiting, M. D -3yJ. Kearny Rodgers, M. D. ■Stephen Brown, M. D. WuJickson, of Charleston , S. C. triple which Dr. Banning has so f carried out, seems to me wide ble to a large class of cases of #d debility in both sexes. jjUM L Henry Dickson, M. D. rof Goidard, Philadelphia. *k®adrlphia, Feb, 18, 1869. aannntd Dr. Banning’s instrus est lief of weakness requiring ■Bi.ave made practi al experi- Sjßu'.e, and am astonished at Ind recommend its use to the SHtration of the medical pros ■ .Paul P. Goddard, M. D. Ga., Nov. 24th, 1860. vMieh pleased to hear of your intention to establish aflloffite in the South for suppking your Braces to the are in need and sincerely hope .That you € will receive suffi encouragement to iftduce you to make am ing us permanMt. Os the H|Hr, lean hardly speak My wearing one, for more than a year, enables me to say that I can three times the amount of labor I couffßPbfore using it. I have preached 91 sermons in 4L days since wearing it, and w.ith much less fatigue than I suffered from only 19 days’ labor the previous year, and I can safely say that no public speaker or clergyman should be, without it. For mine, SSOO would be no temptation to sell, if I could not obtain anther. For weak and delicatr vromei, and fast growing cbiN dren, its use is invaluable, and I asm per sonally acquainted with cases of women w ho have received the most wonderful ben efits from your appliances. Wishing you success in your humane mission, believe, very truly, yours. P. A.'LAWSOiT. To Drs. Banning & Green. EARLY WESTERN BANDITS. MASON ANDTtIB HARPS, AND THEIR t)EN IN TIIE CAVE-IN—THE-HOOKS ON TUHE UUIO. A writer who is •o»trib»fci*g a syriws of interesting sketches of early svenaS ia th* Southwest to hi atchts Coarieitnhws tels? something ajjiat some famoas yfebars who were tWWrror «f th* about sixty yearsajf: yS. early tiaies th# aaea brßught t>Uiir produce fm w» tl#» flLitkuits, tbey»»!d oal their *ir gbeJlhey w i*wU rotariySia lurg# coaapatoios together bj 1 aaqL I oiwe that throa men wade hora, es, whow was reaaarkahlo for his very t*ro£ cioas>appatiHfaa«a. ll* had a Ucwf of a deop saberlwt' aorews ois biMW. tflaoy war* dressed lik* and *iii ghui freely with tho They “ehaf-* ferM" t goJdMeal about ffe* prie*® many imieles, Iswt mkhiag satis iy'tbem. llatinjpnad* ttam#*lv*H am plain-- ted with Vi h'Hiftwvn v®S§i thru* a ft'A'd deal, th*y at As they wore walking up 1 htvflw something lik* the following *•*» though il»was'i» a suppress# whisper : “V say, lit* smaltaif 4 three, “thoro’s goose w«>rth picking siawt there." “Hold your jaw, L#htW Mara. ■ replied the other, “yju siro ovorlosting W*V you yet, before 1 got ym Wu|»f hi, yu» infernal villain, you." About two months after th*so rnffliftw had disappeared, th# whole eouacty wii startled by the nows that a largo CQ**pi»y ot Kentuckians had beon robbeJLh.y a iiand of robbers upoa the Nashville fmee. Short* ly after, three gentlomen, a fstber and hi# two sons, started fa> Kenttcky, and when tdiey had got pretty well into the wilder ness they, too, woro met and robbed of ev o erything they had. This excitaj the eomo munity to the highest pitch of-indignation. They besought Gov. Claibourne to bring the power ot tho Government to bear and arrest the robbers, 110 accordingly offered a large reward for them, dead or alive. Great was the merriment made by Ma son—that was the bandit’s name—and his men when they read the Governor’s proc-* lamation. They laughed at and ridiculed it. Iluw long he could have defied the au thorities no one knows, if there had not been treachery in the band. The old ad age that there is honor among thieves did not hold good in this case. One night they were sitting around their blaaing onsnp fires. Thev had just made a successful raid upon the settlements, and Mason was distributing the booty. Little Harp crept up behind him and buried a tomahawk in his dead. Mason fell dead and his guilty soul was ushered into the presence of his Maker. The conspirators then chopped off his head and brought it to Washington, the seat of Government, and claimed the re ward. When it was noised about that the great robber, Mason, was killed, and that liis head was in Washington for indentifi cation, all the people in the settlement far and near flocked to see it. there was no mistaking those ghastly grim features, with the terrible scar. The men who had done the deed were hailed at first as public ben> efactors, ter they had rid the world of a monster. Now, although the Governor had prom ised a large reward, yet unfortunately when he called for the money it was found that the treasury was empty (this seems to beat chronic complaint with my dear old State.) Os course the captors of Mason J were de layed in getting their pay. This led to the detection of the conspirators, and it so hap pened that the old gentleman and his two sons, who had been robbed, were among the number who came to. look at the rob» ber’s head. The moment they laid their eyes on Little llarp they exchanged glana ces. The father slipped out, and iu a lit tle while appeared with an officer. Rais ing his voice and pointing his finger at Lit« tie Harp, he said, “I charge you, sir, as be* ing one of Mason’s band of rebbers." Little Harp was seized, and his accomplice also. This was almost as startling to the crowd as was the sight of Mason’s head. At that time there was a little town in Jef ferson county, near the Ohabley’c fork of Cole Creek, named Greenville, in honor of Gen. Nathaniel Green. The original site was bought from the estate of Odom, was afterward added to form the estates of Abis jah Hunt and Ferdinand Claiborne, and following named men were its trustees : D. W. Baazeale, H. Downs, A. Ellis, R. Mcßay, and Robert Cox. This little town, which has since passed into the “things that were," was then the country seat; thither Little Harp was con° veyed, and was regularly tried and convics ted. lie was hung, and the band ot Ma son being deprived of its leader and its some skillful lieutenant, dispersed, and was nev er afterward heard ot. All of you have, no doubt, heard of Robt in Ilood, of Sherwood Forrest, but I doubt whether many of you ever heard hefor- of this Knight ot the "Cave in the Rock."— This bold, bad mao had once held high car nival in a hollow cave that lies in the bank of the Ohio river. The only approach to it was by boats.— In this cave Mason and his men, in that then sparsely settled region, could hold at bay any officers of the law that could be sent against them. As population increas ed around him, his situation became more precarious, and he fied with his band to the South. Here he hovers on the borders of the Indian nation, and would attack wherever booty was to be found. Power erful in frame, always on the alert, he swept from one of the Territories to the oth-> er with amazing rapidity. If his compans ions had not proved treacherous in all prob ability he could have bid a haughty defi ance to our Government for a long time, but by a law of Providence the wicked are often turned to destruction by the vipers they nourish. Tl>o story of “Little Harp" has already be6n written in a little book called “Hall’s Legends of the West." It seerm that there were two brothfcr.s of that name who we're the most daring that evturuifested -Kentucky. They Were called, bylway of distinction Big Harp and Little Iftrp, on account of tho difference in their size.— The people of Kentucky had become ex asperated at their outrages, and determined to hunt them to the death. The pursuit was carried on with the patience of the slot hound, until at last they were overtakin. Big Harp was pursued by a gigardyc Ken tuckia i; they had a running fight for hours on horseback, until at last Harp’s horse fell; then came a hand-to-hand fight. It wajia struggle between these two vYestern giants, but at last Jlarp fell mortally wounded. He died, his head was severed from his body, and was stuck on a pole in the cross-roads in Kentucky, and the spot was for a long time called the “Harp’s Head." While the bigger broths 6r was being thus hotly pursued, the little Harp escaped and came down and joined Mason’s band. A ROMAN DINNER. SOME OF TITK eO#TOM3 OF EATING AND DRINK INS IN THE OLDEN TIME. Fr ,m the Wester# Monthly. The ordinary Roaiaa dinnerspariy was ■■gaot large; the ralew was that the guests srbygld not b* dess thaa three, the number ojfwha Gracas, than nine, the the The tables were nwade of rar# woods, finely carved, and sometime* entirely of prtcious metals.— Tab'e cloths were unknown. Those who diaed used neither knives nor forks, but helped th*fb*jg|ve#with their fingers; never theless, an |oups could RQt be eaten in this primitive vra y, necessity/The mother of in df iseii, spoons. *ToJnandlq a hot aiaaer witaoat burning the fingers, reauir> ei as aiqch dexterity as the juggler dis plays in with beatad {inkers.^) etA* , jlemen Yitlrterser dij^ts^tfnd*^*nTp*Assilj% *pp*titil3 wore rfaet&lic tng*r • bl*s, wh’Arh enabled them,to put a fnsgerNn •tp Hie botiest pi* wHh impunity. After •*ch dish they preptted the nexfe courtiby dipping tb*i» f ng*rs into etrers ts w*ter, curried' around by servant^ drying them *a iiapktaa, aacli guesr " bsn£il* Bis own napkin frith him. Weal thy ar* said to have used a very e kind of aabesto# napkin, which, when '' threw into fire; the fire cleansed it without c< m sqm ing it. Refined epicures Wiped’their hands on the long i ilßfaipf the cup-bearers, a custom tha 1 ? is *CTy coirwnon in the Orient, and recalls tho office Magda’en to the feet of d*Ais., /‘The Romans began the day with aa earl* breakfast ot bread, seasoned with salt aiA eaten with olives, dried grapes, or cheese. At noon they took a warm lunch of etc., together with their fa vorite caljed calda, a sort of punch icnnpojsed of water and wine, season soned with spices and sweetened with hon ey. .-rthis drink was to the Romans what tea and coffee are to us. The wine in the mixture, being considerably diluted, pos- very mildly intoxicating pri p ertiesy so that it could be used quite freely without unpleasant effects ; and Cowper’s descrTption of a tea-party, where 4. —“The bubbling and loud hissing urn ‘Throws up* steamy column, aDd the cup's That cheer but not inebriate wait o» each,’' would correspond very well to a calda>par ty of Roman ladies nineteen centuries ago. Several calda-urns of bronze have been found at Pompeii. The principal meal (culled coma) vrovi pniaa about 1 o^oloat, and lasted several hours. People, like the elder Pliny, wlo dined only three hours, were considered remarkably frugal and time saving. In Pompeii there are numer ous paintings of feasts, which give consido erable information as the bill of fare. In the centre of the table, for example, is a large dish containing four peacocks, so ar ranged as to form a stately dome with their tails; here and there are lobsters, each holding something in their claws ; one has a blue egg, another an oyster, a third a stuffed rat, a fourth has a lit le basket of grasshoppers, or some similar appetizing delicacy. There are also four plates of fish, several phesants, hares and squrrels, each holding its head between its paws ; besides peaches, melons, and other fruits, a variety of vegetables, fantastic forms of pastry, and different kinds wine. In order to equip the table as magnificently as pos sible, many articles wore provided, not be» cause they were agreeable to the palate, but because they added to the splendor and costliness of the banquett. Dishe3, too, which would excite in us the most intense disgust were held in high esteem. A man is represented as drinking from a cow’s horn, pierced at the smaller end so as to allow a thin stream of wine to flow into the mouth as he holds it up at arm’s length—a method of imbibing still practiced by the common people of Southern Italy. Other cups were fashioned, by tho whimsical ffin cy of the potter, into the head of a pig, a ram, a stag, or some other animal; many of them are of cheap material (clay,) but all show by their excellent workmanship that they were made by good artists. One advantage of such a drinking vessel, in the eyes of a veteran tippler, would be, that owing to its peculiar shape, it could not stand upright, and when once filled, must he emptied hefbfe it could b® s®fc down again upon the table. Among the Greeks, it was not customary to invite women to diuncr parties, although the Sybarites did so, and according to Plutarch, used to send the invitations a year beforehand, in order to give the ladies ample time to dress for the occasion. But among the Romans wo® men were n'd only admitted to banquets, as is evident from several Pompeiian paint ings, but, if we may believe what content porary poets say of them, were also espec ially pruud of their drinking; and Shaks peare is true to Roman customs when he makes Cleopatra boast of such triumphs over Antony : “Ere the ninth hour I drank him to his bed ; Then put my tires and mantle on him Whilst I wore his sword Phillipan." THE SMARTEST GIRL IN MICHIGAN At Port Oneida, on lake Michigan, lives, it is said, “the smartest girl in Michigan.” She is a German, about seventeen years old, and the oldest of a family of an even dozen, living in a little double log cabin on the shore of the lake. She delights in out-door life and employment, espec ially boating and fishing, and for the last three years has been “master ’ of a handsome fishing craft and a set of gill nets. She puts them out early in April, and continues them till late in the Fall. She is out every morning at daylight, and again in tho evening, except in the roughest weather.— She takes a younger sister along to help set and draw nets. She often brings in a couple of hundred fine lake trout and whitetish at a haul.— She dresses thcra, dries oat the oil, packs and sends them away to mar> ket. Her August and September catch amounted to over S3OO. Be sides her fiishing receipts, she has taken in over $l7O this season for berries, picked at odd hours by her. self and sister. All money goes to father. Month after month he packs it away in old sacks and stockings under his bed; night after night he guards it with sabre and pistol. •In all, she is said to have earned him over $3,000. Os course the old man is proud of his girl, and tells of her exploits with the livliest twinkle of satisfactian. Danger and hard ships seem unknownjto her. She will go out in any blow, and come in with full sails, IJcr white must and blue pennon arc known by people far along the coast. Boats salute her in pass* ing; boys sw’ing their hats in proud recognition. Without knowing it, Laule Borfeine is a heroine. OBITUARY. ROBERT JAMES WALKER. Hon. Robert J. Walker died at liis residence, in Washington City, this 'inorningk the 11th instant, at twenty ‘mintftesDMbre eleven o’clock, after a protracted illness. His age was 68 years and 4 mouths. Robert James Walker was horn in Northumberland, Penn., in 1801.— He was graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1819, commenced #W*practice of law in Pittsburg in 1821, and became prominent there by putting the name of Gen. Jackson in nomination for the Presidency before it had been suggested in any other quarter. In 1826 he removed to *Natchez, Miss., where he soon ac quired a lucrative practice. He ac quired a lucrative practice. lie de feated the celebrated Hen. George Poindexter for the United Senate in 1835. A debate with Henry Clay, soon afte;r he took his seat, brought him into general notice. He was largely instrumental in bringing about the acquisition of Texas and Califor> nia. He was a strong and trusty ad** viser of John Tyler during that gen tleman’s administration, and brought about the nomination of Polk in op position to Van Buren, because the latter opposed the annexation of Tex as. Mr. Walker was Secretary of the Treasury under Mr. Polk. He then made a report in favor of free trade, which was reprinted by the Rrihsb pfourc*-' of Pmomnns. TTft tp— sumed the practice of law when Mr. Polk’s term expired. Ilis last office was Governor of Kansas, in 1857, to which lie was appointed during Pres ident Buchanan’s administration, and w T hic h office he resigned in conse quence of disagreement with the Pres ident. He was in favor of the late civil war. The Chicago Svenska Amerikanat ren says : “Henry Ward Beecher ar utom all frago Araerikas ryktbavaste man inom det and liga brodraskapets leder," which must be eminently satisfactory to him. NE W STORE l Stores Combined! XX J. C. KIN G, —CORNER OF Hill Taylor* Sts, i v. xx -.CI | *•’>*' 1 ' THE New Store House adjoining the one occupied by me list season, has been fitted up in ELEGANT STYLE, And I haveiustreceived and open ed in it, a large and beautiful stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, &c Ih the Old Store will be found a MAMMOTH itocit of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WA Ft E WOODEN & WILLOW WARE. J-- CU 3STGK October 12, 1869. THE GREAT CIRC U 8 A T THOM ASTON, an and COMPLIMENTARY T 0 UPSON, PIKE, TALBOT COUNTIES. AND THE GREATEST VARIETY ever konwn. Ail are expected to attend, and we advise all to gu. The variety will be found on the corner below Webb’s Hotel We are told that this variety is the grand est thing ever seen in Georgia ; it has crea ted a great excitement in Thomaston and vicinity. Great preparations made for the Ladies ; such as RICH SILKS and POPLINS, ALPACAS, SILK STRIPED ALPACOAS, which are beautiful. Look Ladies at those cheap baskets atWebb'o Look Ladies at those line Balmoral Skirts at Webb’s. Look Ladies at those Lace Collars and Cuff3 at Webb’s. Look Ladies at those Calicoes at 12$ cts. to 13$ cts. at Webb’s, Look Ladies at those Opera Flannels 60 cts. at Web Vs. And Ladies, if you buy as much as S2O at Webb’s you are presented with a beautiful Basket worth $3. Gentlemen look at those fine good Boots at $3.50, at Webb’s. Gentlemen, look at those fine Suits of Cloth ing for $8 at Webb’s. Gentlemen, look at those good Hats for 75 cts. SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 at Webb’s. And a Beautiful Plush Hat for $3.50 at W vl/lr'o* There you will find 5000 pairs of Shoes at SI.OO to $2.00. There you will find 3000 pairs of Ladies Shoes at $1.50 to $3.00. Lace and Congress Cloth Shoes for Ladies, at $2.50. 500 Bolts of Callicoes at 12$ cts. at Webb’s By the Bolt, Kentucky Jeans at 35)cts. to 60 cts. and Oasonett at 75 cts. 50' Suits of Clothing at $8 to $lO per Suit Domestics, yard wide, at 20 cts. per yard per Bolt, 18 cts. Heavy. Then look at the Crockery and Glass Ware at Webb’s. Glass Tumblers at 50 cts. per sett atWebb’s Look out Farmers ard get your Money’s worth at Webb’s, then you will find at the A ariety any and every thing you want, such as WOOD AND WILLOW WARE OF EVERY KIND And cheaper than you ean get in Macon J or Atlanta. Stop and think and I know you will go to Webb’s for whatever you want. They have plenty of all you want, such as C UGAR AND COFFEE, SYRUP AND MOLASSES, RICE, SODA AND CANDY At 25 cts per pound. THE BEST NEW OIIEESE. You see that 1 am cheap. COME ONE, COME ALL And bring the Cash, and in a bill ot $lO 1 guarantee you to save, clear cash, $3.00. Now does this not eon-*into juu mac Webb sells cheaper than any body ? Look at their Goods, they have-your Andy Johnson Bereges all the time and sell as fast. They sell Knives and Furks at 50 cts. a sett, Ta 1 ble and Tea spoons at 25 cts. per sett, and everything else at the same rate. So I am thankful fur such liberal pats ronage for the past (1869), and hope a con tinuance of the same for 1870, I remain your obedient Servant, JOHN N. WEBB, and W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t. P. S. I can say to the citizens of Upson, Pike and Talbot counties that I have the gentlemen Dr. W. W. Gibson, Wilson S. Davis and Thomas B. Johnson, as compel tent salesmen in any house and they will be pleased to serve tueir old and numerous friends. Truly, ANDY JOHNSON. BOOTS, BOOTS 11 SHOES! I KEEP constantly on hand and am con stantly making a good lo£ of heavy KUSSETTS, BROGANS, WOMENS SHOES, and BOOTS Also, a good lot of Leather, such as Sole, Uper and Harness, Kip and Calf Skins, all of which I will sell LOW FOR CASH. Hides, Tanbark, Tallow or Provision, Ac., taken in exchange Thomaston, Ga. declO-tf B. B. WHITE. TUG BEST IN THE WOULD! Unprecedented in the annals of American Amusements, and standing with out a peer among ite rivals, is G. G. GRADY’S OLD - FASHIONED AMERICAN CIRCUS! This MAMMOTH CIRCUS wili give TWO of its Grand Performances at I'll 031 ASTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1869. Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Evening 7 o’clock. A perfect CIRCUS at last, with surround ings more superb and complete than any ever witnessed in an American Arena. RIDERS, LEAPERS, VAULTERS TUM BLERS. SOMERSAULTERS, GYM NASTS, CONTORTIONISTS • PAD, TRICK. TRAINED, LIBERTY AND ME NAGE HORSES, iisiPisa ii ns esli A complete concern in construction and outfit, and adequate to the wants of this enlightened and progressive age. Novelty, Beauty, Gradeur, Advancement and Im provement. Every Detail Perfect! Every act new ! THE BEST RIDERS IN THE WORLD. BEST LADY GYMNASTS in the WORLD. TIIE BEST LEAPERS IN THE WORLD. THE 4 BEST CLOWNS IN THE WORLD. AND THE BEST SHOW IN the WORLD. |f VOILA LECORPS IMEM. MAD. JMARIE MACARTE. From the Clque Napoleon, Paris. The prido of the Ilaut Ecolo of JLC Europe, and the most dashing and graceful lady rider in the world, fully meriting the title I betowod upon her by the Cun tinental Press as the “ The Queen of the Arena.” M’LLES. ELLA AND LOUISE, The Sisters Riders, in th«ir beautiful double classical arts. The very embodi ment of grace, talent and beauty, LA PETITE ROSALIE, The Child Wonder, in her remarkable exs ercises upon the Hanging Cord and Tight Ropo. The Wonderful Merrettis ! From the Cirque du Prince Imperial, Paris, assisted oy their sister, Millie, in the most daring feats ever attempted within the Arena, entitled the Trinriiti FLYING MEN of the AIR, Embodying the most miraculous and dread ful feats, as fearful to behuld as they are difficult to descr.be, flying in mid-air, be ing caught by the hands, round the body, by the feet, or any position in fact which can be imagined; making their calculations in an instant, and that instant, if lost, would prove fatal. M’LLE MILLIE, The celebrated Female Aerial Gymnast and Trapez Performer, styled by the Fress “the Fairy of the Air,” and appearing to the oye a picture of grace and beauty. BELMONT BROTHERS, From the Hippodrome der Koeing, Berlin, Prussia, Champion Tumblers of the world, and the original “ Arabian Brothers,” whose magnificent performances has found woithless imitators in all parts of the world, who, envying the fair fame of these matchless artists, have basely, yet unsuc cessfully, * v. sj th/lir well-earned laurels. Jff MR. HENRY JENh JM _ NINGS, the renowned Scenio JE|Rider, in his beautiful repre mentations of “the Nations en aalcba Costume.” PROF. LEW. MON SON, The wonderful Boneiess Man, or Contor# tionist. Thß group of LEAPERS, VAULTERS and TUMBLERS, consisting in part of Messrs. Armstrong, Low, Wilier, Berime finds, Amidon, Hoyt, &c., &e. Four Great Clowns, G. G. GRADY, the world’s greatest Jester, CHAS. COYELLI, Shakspearian Mimic; CHAS.. GRADY, Grotesque Clown: GEO. DELEV AN, the Funny Clown. fßgr Nothing advertised but wtiat is to be seen within the Arena. TO THE PUBLIC. As it is Mr Grady's intention to confine hit; energies toward perfecting the exhibition within the arena, he does not therefore aim at making any puolic display bat ibe Band Chariot, containing Prof. MALONE’- Silver Cornet Band, and the Trained Horses, will par ade the principal streets on the day of exhibition, lo the purpose of heralding the arrival ot the unprect dented old fashioned AMERICAN CIRCUS. G. G GRADY Sole Proprietor - CHAS COVLLLI, Manage.-* A K SCOTT, Gen. Business Agen- ADMISSION: 75 and 50 cents. dec9-lt