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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MOBNING, FEB. 13. 1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Read What Planters Say of Russel Coe’s
Superphosphate.
“Old Carolina Bitters,” and “Worm
Drops.”
City Loan Association meets to-morrow
evening.
Great Southern Agency—J. C. Derby.
The Greatest Bargains Yet—At V. Rich
ards & Bro’s.
New Spring Goods—At Mullarky Bro’s.
Just Received—At F. A. Brahe & Co’s.
Wanted—Apply at This Office.
White Rock Lime—At ,D. H. &J. T.
Denning’s.
New Sprlug Styles, &c.—At Christopher
Gray’s.
Seed Oats, Bacon, Corn, &c.—By Barrett
& Caswell.
Bacon, Corn, &c.—By Branch, Scott &
Cos.
Cotton States Agricultural Association,
E. H. Gray, Secretary.
To all out of Employment—J. C. Derby,
Agent.
Attention, Pioneer—M. Robert, Sec’y.
Religious Services at St. Paul’s
Church. —The rector will officiate, as usual,
this morning, at 10*4 o’clock.
Bishop Beckwith will preach and ad
minister confirmation at night— l% o’clock.
The offerings of the congregation will be
given to diooesan missions.
Personal. —Bishop Beckwith reached
this city on Friday, and will remain until
Tuesday week. He is the guest of E. P.
Clayton, Esq.
Valentine’s Day.— Of course, n<Jne of
our readers will fail to remember that to
morrow is set apart for homage to the
patron saint whose worship secures the
privilege of inditing epistles to their “sweet
valentines ” with full poetic license. The
designs for the present anniversary are suf
ficiently varied to suit the demands of all
emergencies. With an eye to business, the
publishers have even provided for the
female fifteenth amendments, and Dinah
finds her place in the picture. One of the
African suggestions relates to the shoes of
a colored maiden. The verses close with
“ Where you (hose herring boxes fling,#
There’s death to every creeping thing.”
The valentines for white women are, this
year, much devoted to a ridicule of the wo
men’s rights question. There is the “Wo
man’s Right to Tipple,” personated by a
young lady in tunic and pantaloons, lean
ing against a bar; “ Woman’s Right to be
a carpenter,” a wood-sawyer, a cart driver,
a policeman, a conductor, etc., all illus
trated by appropriate pictures. Under the
reputation of a supposed member of the
iomsis Club, the verses close thus:
“Goon, reform us, naughty men ;
The coxcomb* cut, exalt the hen !
Laughing, we listen to your rants,
And glory in your tightening pants!”
A nervous woman is complimented as
follows:
•“ Foil’ll rush with fright from a harmless bug,
Which llm wind has near you carried ;
But yet you don’t (ear a good stout hug,
Nor tremble at getting married.
A thin lady is told :
“Shaped like a lath, fat as a mat ch,
Oh, you’d be a glorious catch ;
Th it i >, for a doctor who wishes to see
Avery good case tor anatomy.”
A dandy youth is (old .-
“ Ih'iir rir. I hav« duly considered your suit;
When to know the result you’re Inclined,
You iil leain from my dear brother’s boot
The fulfil resolve of r,ny mind.” t
Th.- mottoes on the “ sentimentals” are
about a-, sweet as usual.
f‘ot»ini{. —More persons than could be
admitt* and applied for admission to Masonic
Hall yesterday and last night, to see the
Panorama of New York city. We are glad
of it, for it is a capital thing, and those
who visit it will get a good idea of the
great city.
Asa work of art, this Panorama is per
haps equal, if not superior, to any ever ex
hibited in fids country. It is life-like (if
the expression may Iw used) throughout;
the lettering,mt the signs, t)je telegraph
wires, and ail infuutim standing out ip as
hold relief as City Hall or Castle Garden.
The spectator is carried along at a steady
pice for miles on Broadway, stopping ever
and anou to observe more closely the Astor
House, City Hall, Barnum’s Museum,
Trinity Church and an hundred otherceieb
rities. Thence he goes to the Battery,
with its shady grass plots and fountains, to
Castle. Garden and the docks, and over to
the Jersey City ferryboat lan ling, winding
up with a startling and magnificent view
of the burning of the great Crystal Palace.
Mr. Albert Norton explains everything
in the most graphic manner, transporting
the listener to the identical localities rep
res.-ntf'l. His explanations are Intcrsjiers
ed with valuable statistics and facts as
well as interesting and instructive gossip,
and he possesses the rare faculty of never
dwelling on a point so long as to weary his
auditors.
Exhibits only to morrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday at 3 and 8 o’clock, each day.
Railroad Meeting in Elberton.—A
portion of the citizens of Elbert comity as
sembled at Elberton last sale day, to confer
upon t he subject of the Augusta and Hart
well Railroad. The meeting was presided
over by Samuel C. Starke, Esq., ,T. P. Shan
non, Esq., acting as Secretary. Earnest,
stirring and confident addresses were deliv
ered by Maj. Robert Hester and Rev. A. G.
Worley.
A letter was shown from Mr. Abbott,
the Secretary of the A. & H. R. R., in which
he said that the Engineer Corps was
already in the field; that very soon their
pay would be due; that the company were
willing to build the road, but wanted some
assurance from the people of their desire
for the road, and hoped the assessment
would be readily forthcoming.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved , Ist. That weeaniestly urge those
in procuring subscriptions of stock
to tfr« Augusta and Hartwell Railroad
to increase their efforts in enlarging and
adding to the subscriptions of stock already
taken.
2d. We hereby pledge ourselves, as citi
zen -i of Elbert county, to render the best
services in our power to the Corps of En
gineers, and others who are now seeking
tlie l>est route for the railroad.
• mm * m " '
“ Tiie “ Rukat, Southerner.” —We are
In receipt of the February number of this
agricultural monthly. Several of its con
tributors insist that guano Is an injury
instead of a benefit to the soil, just as dram
drinking is hurtful to a man in the long
run. As guano has so many enthusiastic
advocates it may be just as well to hear
the other side.
At the Dining Tabi.e, you can readily
distinguish the fine flavor of Vanilla,
Lemon, Rose, &e., in King’s triple Extract
from the so-called flavoring extracts usually
sold. feblß-l
Mr. J. c. Derby and His New Enter
prise.—We refer with pleasure to an adver
tisement, in .another column, which an
nounces that Mr. J. C. Derby, in former
years a promiuent publisher at New York,
has established in Augusta anew Southern
enterprise in the book line. Some time
ago, Mr. Derby purchased an extensive fruit
farm near Aiken and has determined to
make it his permanent residence. Having
ample leisure and means, he proposes not
only to furnish pabulum for the body but
also nourishment for the mind. To effect
latter purpose, he will inaugurate in
our city a Book 4& eu cy> °n the sub
scription plan, a system which has grown
into such magnitude of late years. The
most valuable publications are now sold
through the medium of canvassing agents,
and for these itinerant bibliopoles Mr.
Derby has arraniged a depot to issue orders
“from these headquarters.” Mr. Derby’s
present field of labor comprises the States
of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.
Through this territory he will spread
agents for the sale of many really valuable
works, over which he has exclusive control.
Among the volumes he has ready for de
livery, we note especially Appleton’s Neto
American Cyclopedia, 10 volumes, and the
Annual Cyclopedia, 8 volumes. These are
truly splendid works and to the scholar of
infinite value. Os considerable merit,
though less expensive and of popular im
portance, we note Burton's Cyclopedia of
Wit, Curtis' Life of Webster, Mayhew's Horse
Doctor, Beard's Home Physician, Cooke's
Wearing of the Gray, Chamberlain's Commer
cial Law, Mark Twain's Innocents Abroad,
the Illustrated Polyglolt Bible, etc., etc.
Mr. Derby, though a Northern gentle
man, is such a one as we are heartily glad
to welcome in our midst. Would we had
thousands more like him! He was the
first to introduce Miss Augusta Evans to
the reading world and chivalrously and
affectionately championed her cause at all
times. He is now one of us, earnestly de
sirous, we doubt not, to serve our people
while benefiting himself. We trust his
success will be great and encouraging.
Cotton Thieves Captured.— About six
o’clock yesterday morning, a policeman in
tercepted and frustrated the sale of about
one hundred and forty pounds of cotton,
packed in some half dozen small bags,
which had been hauled to the store of Mr-
John Colclough, corner of Broad and Cum
ming streets, with a one-horse wagon, ac
companied by a negro boat-hand from the
canal- basin. Arresting the boat-hand,
named Bill Cleveland, and commanding
the driver to hold the cotton until its own
ership was ascertained, the policeman car
ried his prisoner to police headquarters.—
The prisoner mado a clean breast of the
transaction, involving himself, and other
hands connected with the boat, in the heavy
sampling of a number of bales of cotton on
their boat during the preceding night, the
property of Messrs. Heard & Cleveland,
James E. Heard and J. W. Brown, of Elbert
county, which had arrived en Friday eve
ning, consigned to Messrs. Roberts, Mor
ris & Shivers, and S. Franklin & Cos., of
this city. Under this confession, one other
of the boat hands, Lewis Allen, was arrest
ed and held to answer. An examination
of the cotton bales, when delivered to the
consignees yesterday morning, showed that
nearly every bale had been robbed of seve
ral pounds.
The two negroes arrested were tried be
fore Justice Ells yesterday morning, Bill
Cleveland pleading guilty to the charge of
larceny, ami Lewis Allen being convicted
of the same crime. The sentence imposed
upon the latter was, to pay a fine of $5 and
cost, or sixty days’ service on the chain
gang. The first named was sentenced to
pay a fine of SSO and cost, or labor on the
public works for six months.
At tiie Masquerade, ladles will find
that King’s Rainbow Hair Powder will
look exquisitely becoming. feb23-l
La Rue’s Minstrels. —This troupe, so
Well heralded, appear at Girardey’s Opera
House on to-morrow (Monday) evening.—
During the latter par’ of tiie past week
they have been.playing to full houses in
Wilmington, N. C. The -Journal, in speak
ing of their merits, say-'-:
Whether we turn to delineations of negro
character by Billy Reeve and hi* rare Imi
tations, the astonishing melody of Ricardo’s
pure soprana voice, the pathetic notes of
Hamiall, the comicalities of Tabott, or the
wonderful dancing of Stevie Rogers, we
have in each recollections of much that is
amusing and really to be enjoyed- We can
not say too much of Ricardo's voice. It
surpasses anything that we could imagine,
and is as rare a freak of nature as is dis
played in the diminutive proportions of
Tom Thumb. Unless we were previously
made aware of the case we could not credit
the fact that such a yoice as that ever ush
ered from the throat of a map. It seems
like discrediting one’s senses to believe that
his voice is other than that of a woman’s.
Last night a better opportunity was afford
ed for catching his clear, melodious notes,
and Ricardo really did himself more credit
than ou the first occasion. “ Shoo Fly ” is
also another interesting feature.
ReclaimeD.-"-A young man named Cal
ley, of Edgefield District, S. C-, was pur
sued to this city ou Friday by his father,
from whose coffers it seems he had abstract
ed SIOO, to defray the expenses of a West
ern trip. The police arrested and held the
young man until yesterday morning, re*
covering S6O of the missing money. The
penitence of the young man•moved upon
the father’s heart,«and he was allowed to
return home with his parent, yesterday,
without prosecution for his freedom with
the old gentleman’s greenbacks.
Cheap Gas. —For the past two evenings
anew portable gasometer, on exhibition at
the Globe Hotel, has attracted considerable
attention. It promises great relief from
burdensome gas bills. At a cost of about
$2 per thousand feet, It generates from sul
phuric acid, iron filings and water a hydro
carbon gas of very striking brilliancy, when
lighted. It will be exhibited again on Mon
day evening, and is really worth the con
sideration of those of our citizens interested
in securing good and cheap light.
Recorders Court. —Jackson Taylor
was arraigned yesterday morning, charged
with violation of the green grocers’ ordi
nance. Contined to Tuesday, on account
of absence of witnesses.
Fanny Berrien (colored), violation of
21st section—interference with police offi
cer. Fined $5 and cost.
Walter Kelly (colored youth), Alabama
Slinger. Dismissed on payment of cost.
A Bond of Friendship from*Phila
dklphia Firemen.— The Weccacoe Steam
Fire Engine Company, No. 19, of Philadel
phia, have presented to the “ Georgians,”
of this city, a photographic view of their
engine house, ete., which has been received
by express, and will be cheerfully assigned
a position in the picture gallery of the
“ Georgians.”
Just Received.— F. A. Brahe & Cos.
have just recei veil an elegant and attractive
stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, sterling
ajqd silver platfd ware.
RETURN OF THE AERIAL VOYAGER.
ACCOUNT OF litS AIRY FLIGHT.
HIS RACE WITH THE CARS.
HE IS SHOT ATON HIS TRIP.
HIS PERILOUS DESCENT IN SOUTH
' CAROLINA.
IMPALED UPON THE TOP OF A
DEAD TREE.
HE FALLS SIXTY FEET TO THE
EARTH.
HIS BALOON IS WRECKED.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Yesterday morning, Prof. S. A King, the
daring and accomplished aeronaut, who
made such a successful balloon ascension
on Wednesday last returned to the city on
the 4:30, a. m., train from Charleston. We
give below the highly interesting and
graphic description of his voyage, penned
by Professor King himself:
Messrs. Editors : Below I give you a
brief account of my last ascension from Au
gusta, which I hope may proye interesting
to your readers. At fifteen minutes past
four, the preparations being all complete,
the Vial loon was allowed to swing bv a
single rope, the ballast was adjusted, and
rising clear above the reach of those below,
the cable was loosed and the voyaee began.
The wind was high and I moved off rapidly
in a northeasterly direction. I knew by the
shouts of the people, which were given with
a will, that my balloon ascension thus far
had proved satisfactory, and I began to look
around on the arand scene presented to my
view. The atmosphere was very clear, giv
ing me a prospect bounded only by the hori
zon, which was sharply defined, and which
presented a line unbroken by any moun
tainous projections around its entire cir
cumference. The whole face of the country
appeared exceedingly level, though occa
sionally I saw some hills, but
appearance was that ot a vast plain. I had
a fine view of the city just at the start,
but in consequence of moving away so
fast, I could but notice its general appear
ance of regularity and neatness. Hearing
a train of cars beneath, I looked down and
found that I had overtaken the Charleston
train, and was having a lively race with
them. They tried hard, as I have since
learned, to keep up with me, but in vain.
1 crossed the road diagonally, and left
them away behind. At half-past four I
had reached the height of one mile, and
feeling a little chilly, put on my overcoat.
To the left of my course I saw three vil
lages—they were Graniteville, Aiken and
Blackville. The general appearance of
the country was as if the whole face of it
had been once a complete forest, and spaces
made here and there by clearing off the
timber, thus leaving the great mass of
woods, and dotting the country over with
plantations. Occasionally I came low
enough to hear voices of persons below,
but though I tried repeatedly to get some
information of my whereabouts, I failed to
elicit any response to my questions.—
As I passed over one house I felt quite sure
that the dwellers therein had received a
terrible scare, for the women were scream
ing in a terrible manner, aided by a single
male voice. The wind bore me rapidly by
the place, and I had my quiet laugh/at
their expense, when I saw a flash near the
door of the house, followed by the report
of a gun. I have no doubt the shot was
intended for the balloon, but I was out of
the reach of any ordinary gun, and so had
another laugh to myself. I heard a num
ber of shots fired during the trip, but sup
posed that they were either fired by hunts
men, or else simply to attract my attention.
At precisely 5 o’clock, I crossed the South
Carolina Railroad about 8 or 10 miles
southeast of Blackville. I saw no more
villages after this; tiie country had same
ness of character, varying only in showing
a greater number of plantations and a larger
area of woodlands. Asa sail on the water
is a good appetizer, so is a voyage in the
air, and this was no exception. Being
well provisioned, i partook of a hearty
supper, stopping occasionally to observe
the movements of the balloon, and to
put put a little sand occasionally,'Tor
the sun was getting lower, and the gas that
had been warmed by its rays was cooling
and condensing, thus gradually losing a
portion of its buoyancj*. Night was ap
proaching, and, though I felt sure that it
should h<; moon-light I looked in vain for
the silvery orb. Thinking I must lie mis
taken, I thought of landing without further
delay, and looking below found that the
sun’s rays had li ft the earth, though it was
still shining op the balloon; in passing over
some water almost directly beneath me the
reflection of the moon on its surface, bright
as the original caught my eye; the balloon
had hidden it from me, so I continued on
my journey. During the day-light, I had
noticed smoke curling up from the woods
in many places, but now all over the coun-
Iry near and far the (ires could be seen,
fairly sprinkling the eartl) with lights; in
some places they were so numerous and
near together that they gave in the distance
the exact appearance of a large city, with
its thousands of gas-lights. I thought
at the time, however, that no matter
how fine to look upon they would be
dangerous places to come in contact
with whep landing. I looked at my
compass occasionally, and sometimes found
myself going north of east and some
times southeast, the upper current carrying
me in the latter direction- J did not know
my exact whereabouts, but hoped I was
nearing Charleston, and this caused me to
continue the voyage longer titan I other
wise should have done. The moon did me
good service in the reflections given as I
passed along, showing the exact nature of
the ground, whether swamps or dry land.
It was past seven o’clock, wheq suddenly I
left behind me all signs of cultivation and
started into what seemed to me to be the
beginning of a district bearing a character
entirely different from anything that had
couie under my observation before. I knew
I must be approaching the Atlantic, and
thought I conld make it out in the distance,
and it nosy struck me that possibly I might
have nothing better before rap than that
which was now under me. I had'struck
the swamps in the vicinity of the Santee
river, and being overflowed by the river,
they presented for miles the most unin
viting progpect for a landing ! ever be
held, and my relief cap be imagined
when I passed again to dry land.
I now allowed the balloon to settle
gradually, with the view of landing as soon
as an opportunity offered. I floated along
for some time, hpyeyer, before a clearing
came in my way ; when this came at last
in the shape of a field willed around by a
thick woods. The rate of speed at which
I was traveling and the uncertainty with
whicli height is measured by the eye In the
absence of daylight, showed me the diffi
culty of landing under such circumstances.
The attempt was made, however, but with
out success, just touching the tree tops on
the opposite side of the lot. I had one bag
of ballast left. It was Immediately thrown
over and kept the balloon out of the trees
tor a while, but it soon settled again and
brushed the tops of five or six pines, causing
it to rebound from Qfty to an hundred feet.
This brought to view another f|eld just
ahead, ou which were a number of naked
dead pines. To have the balloon impaled
on one of these is probably the most dan
gerous position in which the iEronaut
conld be placed and I would much rather
have taken the chances among the green
pines, but my ballot was gone. I quickly
let go my drag rope Roping to 1 clear
them by letting the rope drag instead
of parrying its dead weight in the
basket, but it was not enough, and in
another moment tjie Hyperion ’’ dash
ed broadside against one of the tallest
of these flendlsli-looking skeletons and was
fastened in its arms; the sadden escape of
all the gas must of course, follow, and
what then? I jumped on to the edge of
the basket, seized the drag rope with my
bauds, took a turn around one leg, and the
next moment would have been safe upon
the ground; but the gas had escaped in
less time than it took me to make niy
preparations, and with a crash the rotteu
limbs gave way, and the whole mass fell
together. The distance from the ground
must have been from fifty to sixty feet,
and how I escaped with whole bones
seems t q ipe, at this moment, a miracle.—
The shock was terribl.e. I arose immediate
ly to my feet, staggering about llkeadrunk
en man, and yet astonished that t Wat* Able
to do so much. I soon regained strength,
however, sufficient to enable me to reach a
house near by, where I found some very
intelligent colored people, who did all that
lay in their power to render me the assist
ance I needed. I suffered much pain du
ring the night, and did not pretend to
sleep; but by Thursday afternoon I had so
far recovered as to be able to see to the
packing of the wreck of the balloon, and at
seven o’clock that evening I started in a
wagon for Gourdin Station, on the North
eastern Railroad, fifty miles from Charles
ton and eighteen miles from where I land
ed. The place of my descent was in the
extreme southeastern portion of Claren
don county, 8. C., on the plantation of Mrs.
Geo. B. Qplby. On Friday morning I took
the cars for Charleston, and left for Augus
ta the same evening. The trip in the bal
loon was made in about three hours and a
half, and the distance made not less than
one hundred and thirty miles.
I cannot conclude this article without#
thanking, most heartily, the many fripndj|
who have, in. various Ways, contributed to;
make this affair a success, and should they
think well of it, 1 propose to make another
ascension during the visit of the firemen to
this city.
Yours, truly, S. A. Kino.
Mask Ball Costumes —Those of our
city readers who contemplate participation
in the approaching bal masque, will be
able to obtain suggestions in point of dress
at the store of Mr. W. W. Leman, No. 232
Broad street. Mr. L. is possessed of a col
lection of engravings of the costumes of
all natious r and will cheerfully afford to all
who desire an opportunity to inspect
them.
River News. —The river is still falling,
registering only 9 feet at the city bridge
yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Steamer Swan arrived at 7 o’clock
Friday evening, and departed at 1 p., m.,
yesterday. No arrivals yesterday.
At the Toii.kt Table and for special
occasions, King’s Golden Oil will lie found
the best in the world. Its luxuriance and
delightful fragrance recommend it.
febl3-l
Freight Blockade Raised. —Telegrams
from different points in the West announce
that the freight blockade has at last been
raised, and that the way is now clear on all
the railroads through to Chicago.
Peace Warrant. —Mr. John N. Dozier
sued out a peace warrant before Justice
Ells, yesterday, against Hampton Roney
(colored). After a hearing the defendant
was bound over to the Superior Court in
the sum of S2OO.
The Great Sale of Irish linens and dry
goods by Bignon & Crump, will continue
every day during the week. Ten casqj of
new and well assorted goods have arrived,
and they are constantly in receipt of more,
which will be offered at the sales. House
keepers will find it to their advantage to
make their purchases soon as the stock is
being rapidly closed out.
Bullock Disgusted—Judge Gibson
Left to Fight his Battles.— A Washing
ton special to the Atlanta Constitution, on
Friday, says:
Bullock has abandoned the field in dis
gust. He left for Georgia to-day, and leaves
Judge Gibson to fight his battles.
It is thought General Terry will appear
before the Judiciary Committee to-morrow.
Hill and Miller.it is said, are to have the
assurances that they will get their seats
next week. *
Georgians consider Akermau’s chances
good for the Supreme Judgeship in case of
the rejection of Bradley.
The anti-Bullock delegation are in good
spirits and hopeful of the success of their
mission. • .
Youug JHoh, Bead 'fittat
A Uay or two since we learned from a gentle
man of New Voit city, a lew facta relative to Mr.
Bui.lauS, who ia now exhibiting here liia Panor
ama of New V out City, winch at the time they ;
were related Very much niter, ated ua, ami we have
uo*douUi they wilt interest ail who have struggled
and are bn-oggling wi.lli noyeyty My. Bjillarp
la a native ot uw.iown of Howard, Steuben couo
ty, N. V tiia father wua a farmer, anil youna
llullard remained at home and worked on the
lann until lie waa 14 years of age, at which time
liia father declared lie waa “too lazy" to make
a farmer* When he ought (aa the father thougnl l
to be at wora on The farm he waa cutting out oi
shingles the portraits of every boy and girl in the
neighborhood. The father not being able to con
trol tliedrent of the bows mind, put him with an
gustus A. Ohuatead, Esq.. oi lna native town, to
learn the trade of sign painting. He remained witu
Mr. Olinateadseven years, till he became twenty
one years of age. Alter completing liia trade With
Mr.Olmatead he painted some twenty portraits ot
dilfi-reut individuals living in Howard. For
painting -lieae portraits he received some $25
With this unount of money lie started for New
York city.
He had expected to llud the National Academy
of Design open on Exhibition,and to see the paint
ings and'become acquainted with the artists, and
to llnd, if possible , Borne oire to instruct him in
his favorite art. He arrived there, and found
the exhibition closed, which very much disap-
Sointed him. He roved around the great city a
ay or two, and was unable to find any artist to
instruct or encouragehim and his purse becoming
vtnj low, he went to Hartford, Conn., in the
vicinity of which place he had friends. He re
mained in Hartford one year, receiving instruc
tions in his art frqjn an artist by the name of Hew
ins. After leaving Mr. Hewins he went into the
country from Hartford, and painted portraits, and
realized money enough to phy the debts he had "
contracted in Hartford, for board, 4c. During
the year he was in Hartford, such washii extreme
poverty that he attended church but six times,
because he had not clothed to wear that were suit
able. Alter meeting with various reverses olior
tune, hereturnedto Howard in 1841, and was mar
ried to Miss Angeline A. Olmstead, a daughter
of the gentleman of whom he learned the trade ot
a sign painter. From 1841 to 1843, he was in va
rious parts of the Union engaged in painting por
traits. From 1343 to 1346, he was a resident ol
New York city, and at work at liis art, receiving
instructions, and 'Continually-improving, until
now ne is ‘ ‘at least’’ a prominent artist.
In ISfu he conceived the idea of painting his
great work, the Fanoramn of New York City, and
iound a noble-hearted Englisliman, George Doel,
who furnished the means’ to go on with the paint
ing. Mr. Bullard and from three to seven men
wore engaged in this great work four years; Mr.
Doei promptly paid the bills as they became due
—in all $15,000. The painting was completed on
the Ist day of November.
What* lesson here is for every young man. Is
there a" ydung man in our city who has felt the
tears ot poverty rolling down his cheeks, who,
when he has become fatigued with the labors oi
the day, has sat down in his room by the side of
ins desk, and rested his head upon his hands,
and there under the lid of his desk were his board
bills,.and others too numerous to mention, unpaid,
aud he has at those times felt almost discouraged,
and Said to himself, itis nouse totry? If, we say,
there is such an one, he Will be encouraged by read
ingthis, and glory m the success of .Mr. Bdilaiui.
is there not agooddeaiof difference in Mr. I>ul
lahd;3 feelings now, when ne is receiving his
one and two hundred dollars a day from persons
who go to look at lus Panorama," and when he
Was atHaitlord, and could not attend church be
cause'ke Had not clothes that were decent V So it is
in tins world. “God helps them Who help the*'.-
selves.’f
W e say to My. Bullard as the converted Heathen
said tooneofourmissionaries, go on, go on. go on,
since writing the above it occurs to us that we
-'erne time since read the life of Mr. Dullard in the
v .i.-ncan biographical Sketch book ol'sclf-mado
, i.-.i ‘ j.-m .iter Amen tan.
DISSIPATION ANIV LATE HOURS.—After
the festal night comes the miserable nest morn
ing, wilh its headache, its qualms, its gloomy re
flections. Business must be attended to; but
neither mind nor body is fit for business.
VVhas is to be done? Row are the energies of
the system to be ytorked up, and its reserves of
vitality brought out? Row is the clouded
brain to be cleared ? The languid aud relaxed
frame braced up for action ? Under such cir
cumstances. a single wine-glassful of Planta
tion Bitters will briug about an immediate
and beneficial change, and a healthful glow
will be diffused through the whole organization
iiy the topje operation ol (his wholesome cor
dial.
Sea Aloes .FxßiNjj,‘ made from pure Irish
Moss, is considered by all who have used it to
be a most delightful, healthful, and economical
loop. feblp-suwf
PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR, which
is so common now-a-davs, may be entirely pre
vented by the use of Burnette's Cocoaine. It
has been used in thousands of cases where the
hair was coming out in handsful, and has never
failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a
healthy and vigorous growth. Jt is at the same
tinjo unrivalled as a dressing f6r the hair. A
single application will render it soft and glossy
for several days, ieblS-satS
SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER ARE
productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
&c. There is no morce ffectual relief in these
diseases to be found than in the timely use of
“ Brown's Bronchial Troches." They possess
real me.it, and have proved tbeir efficacy by a
(•est- of many years, having received testimonials
fyom eminent men Syh6 have psed them.'
feb3-tuthsa*e
A WEAT ENTERPRISE FOR THE STATE.
OF GEORGIA.
soßthing new—A very important inven-
JpriON —GAS GENERATED FROM WATER.
Ipifntifle and professional gentlemen, as well
agßgbrpi isiug men of capital, are respectfully
VP t 0 call llt Hewitt’s Globe Hotel this eve
ngfc.to examine (in practical operation) a
portable hydro-carbon gas machine, producing
gaaf*t one-half the cost of coal gas, and giviug
ICO per cent, more light, with the same sized
buijjjßv ~ Territorial rights are fast being dis
pojß*#f% Four hundred and seventy counties
sold withiu thirty live daye. Call
““jSpmiue what is destined to give light to
forty mill Unis of people. tebl2-3
ALL The FACTS IN A NUTSHELL.-The
points of difference between Phalon’s Vitalia,
or Salvation for the Hair, and the other
Am|Mmkening articles, arc these: They are
Hi / IfcA devoid of gluten. They n re opaque
Hmspareut. They are letid— it is fra
arc muddy— it is clear. They pro
“PfjMnll tints —it reproduces nature’s hues,
eoa by all druggists. febS-tuthsa
BY ""TELEGRAPH.
I Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
JyAßHington, February 12—Noon.—The
B&ne is considering appropriations.
The committees did uothing.
The Senate had no session.
The Judiciary Committee heard Georgia
very briefly and are now considering nomi
nations. '
Washington, February 12—P. M.—Re
veille, $500,000
The House Committee oil Foreign Af
faijs considers Cuba next week,
gr'fte gold panic investigation has closed.
Th«T report will cover several hundred
piloted pages.
Mb. Gibson, attorney for Gov. Bullock
aqffhis delegation, read his argument. The
main point endeavored to be made being
that Hi 11 was elected Senator by Illegal
votijS. The difference between the Bnllock
andßßryant factions seems to be that Bul
loch wants all former legislation tabooed.
Bryftnt wants it recognized up to the ex
po Won of the negroes, at least, and favors
the Validity of all acts of the Legislature.
Smt and Caldwell presented printed
mts that the present Legislature is
and asked Congress for a remedy,
sury balances show for the quarter
with December last, receipts of
$115,250,000; expenditures, nearly
10,000.
te House, Judd introduced a bill to
ie section 4 of the act. of March
8, exempting certain manufactures
from internal tax, so as not to treat
manufacturers hog packers, lard venders,
or persons engaged in curing hams or
canning meats, or in the provision trade,
amt to refund such taxes already col
lected.
Cox hoped the bill would be reported
and passed Without delay, as it affected
the whole provision business of the Unit
ed S'ates. The bill was referred to the
Committee of Ways and Means.
Manufacturers of steel tools petition
against the increase of duty on raw steel.
3|ore petitions are filed for increase of
duty on cigars.
Appropriations resumed-
Adjourned.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, February 12.—1n the
House the mixed school educational bill
passed. Adjourned untiil Monday noon, in
honor of the anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln.
In the Senate, the House bill providing
three millions of bonds for the Board of
Public Works, to pay for work done, was
referred.
A bill introduced to provide bonds to the
amount ot five millions for the construction
of levees was referred.
Iq the House, the election bill was re
ported on favorably, and made the special
order for Monday.
A prize fight takes place to-morrow be
tween Gallaher and Curley.
The mandumus against the Jackson Hail-
Two of the alleged Consolidated Bank rob-
Jhers have been arrested. The Picayune
Stays that the special police officers were
ringleaders in the robbery.
Upon application of a committee ot citi
zens, Judge Collins, to-day, made man
damus peremptory, requiring the city au
thorities to order a municipal election on
the second Monday in March, as the law
provides.
A bill was introduced in the Senate re
quiring the municipal election to be held on
the second Monday in November, thns
either prolonging the term of the presept
incumbents, or allowing the Governor to
appoint.
.General Magruder leetureil to a good
audience.
Wilbor, junior member of the firm of
Wiibor&Co., is reported absconded with
SIOO,OOO.
A Democratic mass meeting in La Fayette
Square, to night, was addressed by ex-Sena
tor Hendricks, of Louisiana, Morton, Jones
«*d others.
GEORGIA.
Savannah, February 11.— A special dis
patch received here states that the steamer
Two Boys, from Dublin, Ga., for this city,
exploded her steam drum when at Sapeio
B tr, and drifted to sea in the gale pre
vailing at the time. The crew and pass
engers, excepting eight of the former, who
swam asliore, were carried to sea on her.
The United States steamer Nansemond
goes in seareli of her in the morning.
Savannah, February 12,—The schooner
Althea Franklin reports the safety of the
crew of the Two Roys, lost off Sapeio Is
land in the gale of the Bth. They were
picked up in latitude 31 deg., 36 min.,
longitude 80 deg., 10 sec., by a bark un
known, bound south.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, February 12—The House
adopted /with a few dissenting yotes, a res
olution, declaring that it is not expedient
to elect any person to any office who is
disqualified by the fourteenth amendment.
This resolution is in answer to the sugges
tion contained in the Governor’s message,
that if, in view ot the scarcity of com pe
‘’fcuril persous, the Legislature should elect
some who are disqualified, and should ac
company the election with a resolution
asking Congress to remove their disabjli
' ties.
NEW YORK
New York, February 12.—Frizen’s
chemical works exploded to-day. Several
persons were hurt. No cause.
FOREIGN.
London, February 12.—W. Cook, Jr., beat
John Roberts, the English champion bil
liardist, 117 in 1,200 points for the cham
pionship and a heavy stake.
Paris, February 12.—Thirty-five persons
were arrested yesterday; all armed. Ar
rests are continued.
Valentia, February 12.—Owing to the
rain the lines East are working badly.
Havana, February 12.—Velder was mur
dered op Sunday, from revengeful not polit
ical motives.
The agreement pf merchants to fix the
sugar ta* at 15 per cent, is dissolved.
MARINE NEWS,
New Orleans, February 12.—Arrived :
Steamship Bavaria, from Hamburg.
Charleston, February 12.—Arrived:
Schooner Moonlight, Cienfuegos, for New
York in distress.
Sailed: Brig Black Swan, for George
town-
Savannah, February 12. Arrived :
Steamer Leo, from New York; schr. Altha
Franklin.
Cleared: Schooners Alice Myrlck, for
Jacksonville ; Coquette, for Barcelona ; C.
P. Stickney, for St. Mary’s ; bark Chili, for
Havre; ship Atmosphere, for Liverpool;
steamer Wyoming, for Philadelphia,
America, for Baltimore ; Montgomery and
San Salvador, for New York.
Wilmington, February Cleared;
Steamer Pioneer, for Philadelphia.
MARKETS.
Liverpool, February 12—Noon.—Cot
ton opens steady; sales, 12,000 bales.
Liverpool, February 11—Eveniug.-Cot
tou closed steady; quotations unchanged ;
sales, 10,000; speculation aud export, 2,000.
New York, February 12—Noon.—Stocks
firm. Money easy at 536. Exchange—
long, 8K; short, 9%. Gold, 121 %. Bonds,
14%; Tenuessees, ex coupon, 66%; new,
51; Virginias, ex coupon, 62; new, 64;
Louisiana 6’s, old, 74%; Leyec 6’s, 74;
Alabama B’s, 94; 6’s, 62; Georgia 6’s, 80;
7’s, 92; North Carolinas, old, 45%; new,
25%. 4
New York, February 12—P. M.—Money
—supply largely exceeds demand at 4(35.
Bank Statement unfavorable, showing net
loss over $2,260,000 legal tender reserve.—
Sterling, 8%39. Cotton Bills scarce,
showing that a large portion of such ex
change goes from Southern ports. Gold
clased dull at 119%. Governments active;
new Teunessees active and advanced—
-54%; transactions reached nearly $1,250,-
000; other Southerns unchanged.
New York, February 12— Noon.—Flour
quite and firm. Wheat shade firmer and
quiet. Corn steady. Pork lower; mess,
$26 §O. Lard dull at 15%315%. Cotton
dull at 25%. Turpentine drooping at 48.
-Kosin quiet at $2 223222%. Freights dull.
New York, February 12—P. M.—Cotton
shade easier; sales,'l,2oo bales at 25%.
Flour shade firmer and quiet. Wheat lc.
better but not active. Corn unchanged.—
Whisky lower at 97398. Pork lower; new,
$26 50. Lard- easier; kettle, 16%®17. —
Naval Stores and Groceries quiet. Freights
dull.
Louisville, February 12.—Corn, 93394.
Mess Pork, $27 50. Bacon—shoulders,
12% ; clear sides, 15%. Whisky, 93(394.
St. Louis, February 12.—Corn heavy.
W'hisky Arm at 94. Pork, $27 50(327 75.
Bacon active. Lard—keg, 17.
Cincinnati, February 12.—Provisions
nesrlecled ; holders remain firm.
Wilmington, February 12.—Spirits Tur
pentine steady at 44. Rosin steady; for
strained, $1 60. Crude Turpentine un
changed. Tar unchanged. Cotton quiet
at 23%.
Mobile, February 12.—Cotton in fair
demand and qlosed steady; sales, 1,500
bales; middling, 24c.; receipts, 2.643; ex
ports, 59 bales.
New Orleans, February 12.—Cotton
active at full prices, 24%324%; sales,
9,450 bales; receipts, 3,660 bales; exports
—to Liverpool, 7,501 balls; to Hamburg,
1,850 bales; coastwise, 2,080 bales. Corn
firmer at $1 07%@1 10. Oats dull at 75.
Pork firmer at $29 50330. Bacon firmer
at 14, 17% and 18%. Cofiee active and
firmer; fair, 15%316%; prime, 17%@17%.
Others unchanged. Gold, 120%. Sight,
par3% discount. Sterling, 20%.
Savannah, February 12—Cotton—re
ceipts, 1,179 bales; exports, 7,509; sales,
400; market quiet; middling, 24 cents.
Charleston, February 12.—Cotton
quiet; sales, 400 bales; middling, 24324%;
receipts, 846 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain, 5,147 bales; Continent, 533 bales;
coastwise, 631 bales.
Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Market.
REPORTED BY MORRfS * REID,
Produce and Provision Brokers, Room No. 9,
Pike Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati, February 9,1870.
Hogs—Tiw packing season inav be con
sidered about ended at this place for this
season. The receipts to-day are 947; total
for the past week, 9,786; total for the sea
son, 378,210; total number last season,
356,555; only a moderate demand at $839,
gross, fc>r live.
Provisions— Market for the past week
has been unsettled, with sudden fluctua
tions; if any Indications of demand were
made, holders were firm, and caused them
to ask higher prices, and the absence of in
quiry would cause dullness and light con
cessions. At one time the light receipts of
hogs caused a firmer feeling, but there be
ing only a light ‘demand, the market be
came dull again, and thus it closes to-day.
Bulk Meats— Shoulders, 11; clear rib
sides, 14%, and clear sides, 14%, for fully
cured and all packed.
Bacon —Shoulders, 12%; clear rib sides,
15%, and clear sides, 16316%, all packed ;
sugar-cured hams, 18319, for canvassed,
according to brand.
Mess Pork —Early packed heavy ; choice
brands held firm at $27, with some sales at
this price; uew or fresh packed, $26 50®
26 75.
Lard—City’ kettled leaf held at 16—no
demand; prime steam held at 14%315, as
to brand.
Whisky —High Wines in demand at 93,
sharp cash.
Corn—ln good request at 72 fop choice
white ;in elevgtqr add 10-per bushel, to iu
clqde hasra
Oats—White, 55; No. 1, 53; No. 2, 51 ;
rejected, 48; add 5 per bushel to include
bags.
Rye— No. 1 and prime ottered at 89390
In bulk.
Flour —Market quiet and unchanged,
continue to quote superfine at $4 503
4 65; extra, $4 8035; family, $5 2536, as
to quality. Morris & Reid.
Augusta Daiiy Market.
Office Daily Cqnstitdtionamst, )
Saturday, February 12—P. M. \
FINANCIAL—
GOLD—Buying at 120 and selling at 122.
SlLVEß—Buying at 116 and selling at 120.
BONpS—Cify Ronds, 88@85.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 105, and in de
mand ; Augusta Factory, 155; National Bank
of Augusta, 115, last sale.
COTTON.—The market opened with a good
demand at 23}* cents for middling, but in
response to decline in New York closed nomi
nal at the same figure. Sales, 458 bales. Re
ceipts, 644 bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
19@19}*; Sides, 18}*@19; B. B. Sides,
Shoulders, 15}*; Hams, 21@23; Dry
Salt Shoulders, 13@13}*; Dry Sait C. R. Bidee,
17@17}*.
CORN—In good demand, and is selling at
$1 30@1 35 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote eboice white, fl 55;
amber, f 1 50 ; red, f 1 45.
FLOUR -City Mills, new, £6 50@9 00; at
retail, #1 $ barrel higher. Country, s6<&9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 40 at wholesale ; fl 50 at
retail.
OATS—Bs@fl 25.
PEAS—Scarce at f 1 09.
READ WHAT PLANTERS SAY OF “RUS
SEL COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE.’’—[A
Certificate published daily.)
Dear Sir: Yours is received and contents
noted, and in reply say that Russel Coe’s Su
perphosphate isgoing to payme very well. I am
satisfied that pqy cotton, where I used it, is bet
ter boiled, and will make at least one-third
rqore. 1 feel warranted in saying that it stands
the dry season better than the preparation of
Peruvian Gnano and Land Plaster, so highly
recommended by Mr. Dixon. I want at least
two. long of it next vear.
Yours, trt^y,
febl3-t D. M. PARKER.
WM. A. COURTENAY,
SHIPPING
- anp
General Commission Merchant,
No. 1 UNION WHARVES,
C/harlpston, B. 0.,
GENT of the New York and South Caro
lina Steamship Company’s New Iron Steamers
TENNESSEE and SOUTH CAROLINA, each
of 3,000 bnles Cotton capacity, and sailing
THURSDAYS.
Willlssue Through Bills Lading (steam) to
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, LOWELL and
other NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING
CITIES; also, to LIVERPOOL, BREMEN
HAVRE and other Continental Ports.
Consignments of Cotton, Grain, &c., for sal*
or shipment, solicited.
Refers, by permission, in Augnsta, to Hon.
John P. Kino, President Georgia Railroad and
Ranking Company, and Messrs. D. L. Adams
& Sons. feb6-su*thß
The Best in the Wot Id!
UNPRECEDENTED in tbo auuals of Ameri
can Amusements, aud standing without a
pier among its rivals, is
a a GRADY’S
emeus
Now making a Fall aud Winter Exclusion
through the Southern States, with attractions,
in point of merit, tone and character, FAR
SUPERIOR to any ever presented in the arena.
Nothirfg hut Fiist Class Artists in every de
partment. No subordinates thrust into prom*
iuent positions, and foisted upon the public as
leading performers, bnt each and every one A
STAR IN THE PROFESSION,
A perfect Circus at last, with surroundings
more superb aDd complete than any ever wit
nessed in an American Arena.
RIDERS,
LEAPERS,
VAULTERS,
TUMBLERS,
SOMERSAULTERS,
. CONTORTIONISTS,
GYMNASTS.
PAD, TRICK, TRAINED, LIBERTY
AND MENAGE HORSES!
UNSURPASSED IN THE WORLD.
A Complete Concern in construction and
outfit, and adequate to the wants ol this en
lightened and progressive age,
NOVELTY, BEAUTY, GRANDEUR,'
ADVANCEMENT AND IM
PROVEMENT 1
Every Detail Perfect! Every Act New!
The Best Riders in the World ! The Best
Leapers in the World 1 Best Lady Gym
nasts in the World ! The Four Best Clowns
in the World! And the
BEST SHOW IN THE WORLD!
Placed before the public in the best possible
style, and in a bitheito unprecedented manner,
»t an enormous cost, aqd a vast expenditure of
lime and jabpr, making nitogeiher an enter
ui!l^TS.,v° rMATCHLESB GRANDEUR and
KiiAUIY, giving the masses an opportunity
of witnessing a real old fashioned
Aiiifirlfan Circus in All its Pristine
.Splendor.
voir. A LF. COHPS D’ARENA:
1H IDA HE >IIRIE MIOARTEt
From the Cirque Napoleon, Paris. The pride
of the Haul Ecole of Kntope, and the most
dashing aud graceful lady rider in (lie world,
fu ly meriting the title bestowed upon her by
(he Continental Press, as “The Queen of the
Arena.’ 1
3VLrs. Gr. G. Grady
Will introduce at each entertainment her cele
brated Arabian Steed,
LADY WILD FIRE!
l.a Petite Rosalie!
The Child Wonder, in her retnarkabie exercises
upon the Hanging Cord and Tight Rope.
O
The Miller Brothers,
The Renowued Trapeze Performers, Tumblers
and Leapers. "
"W. C. M/organ,
The American Hercules and Cannon Ball Per
former, Clown and General Performer.
The Belmont Brothers,
From the Hippodrome der Koenig, Berlin,
Prussia, Champion Tumblers of the World,
aud the original “ Arabin Brothers,” whose
magniflcenkperformance has found worthless
imitators In all parts of the world who, envy
ing ibe fair fame of these matchless artists, have
basely—yet unsuccessfully—attempted to rob
them of their well earned laurels.
Mr. J"©one Johnson,
The Renowued Scenic Rider, in his beautiful
representations of “ Nations eD Costume.”
MASTER FRANK MORGAN,
The Wonderful Tumbler aud Aerobatic Per
former.
The Group of Leapers, Vaulters and
Tumblers
Consisting in part of Messrs. Wentworth,
Bossuet, Armstrong, Belmont Brothers,
Miller Brothers, Berry, Sands, Amidou,
Hoyt, &c.
4 greatTclowns.
Q-. G. GRADY, the World’s Greatest Jester.
CHAB. CQVELLI, Shaksperian Mimic.
CIIAS. GRADY, Grotesque Clown.
GEO. DELEVAN, the FuTiny Clown.
NOTHING ADVERTISED BUT WHAT
IS TO BE SEEN WITHIN
THE ARENA.
To the Publio.
As it is Mr. Grady’s inteution to conflne N his
energies toward perfecting theexhibition within
the arena, he does not therefore aim at makiug
any public display ; but the Band Chariot, con
talning Prof. SPERL’S SILVER CORNET
BAND, and the Trained Horses, will parade
the principal streets on the day of exhibition
for the purpose of heralding the arrival of the
UNPRECEDENTED, OLD FASHIONED
AMERICAN CIRCUS.
G. G. GRADY , Sole Proprietor
CHAS. COVELLI Manager
W. C. MORGAN General Agent
This MAMMOTH CIRCUS will give
TWO of Its Graid Performances
-AT AUGUSTA,
Wednesday and Thursday,
FEBRUARY 16th and 17th.
Afternoon at 2 o’elopk. Evening at 7 o'clock.
Admission 75 and 60 Cents.
tebll-5
GIRARDEY’S OPERA HOUSE.
E. P. KENDALL MANAGER.
Thursday, Friday and Satnrday,
February 17tb, 18th and l»tb.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY,
At 2% o'clock.
The Berger' Family
Jfefc. r M LA ftkli
fcWl** BELL RINGERS !
HARPISTS. VOCALISTS,
VIOLINISTS and CORNET PLAYERS,
Who for the past three ytars have given nearly
the entire entertainment with the Peak
Family, will appear as above,
■ assisted by
Sol Smith Russel, Humorist.
Oil l A. J. Whitcomb, Harpist,
Miss Hand Stanley, Vocalist,
i Ptof. Jf. H. Gardner, Nolo Cornettat.
and Men. 11, Marsh.
New Sojiys, Duets, Quartettes, instrumental Overtures,
Character Vocalisms, Comic Orations, Violin,
Cornet and Staff Bell Solos. *
Admission fl ; Gallery, 50 cents. Doors
open at 7; to commence at 8 o’clock. Seats
can be secured in advance. Without Extra
Charge, at Schreiner’s Book Store.
tebl2 B W. W. FOWLER, Agent.
GIRARDEY’S OmAHOUSE.
Three Nights Only 1
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
February 14th, 15th and 16th, IBTO.
THE FAMOUS AND ORIGINAL
LaKue’s Carnival Minstrels,
BRASS BAND,
And Burlc&que (ipeia Troupe.
m
immb?.w.Tr 08 |n RI Tv C . n - <io,i9 Utilization extant,
numbering 18 Distinguished Artists. Th3
Heroes ol a Hemisphere, and Prime Ministers
ol M"tuna, Terpsichore, Wit, Sentiment and
f-peia fioufiy, Monarchs of the Profession.
Newly Augmented, Remodelled and En
larged for 1870.
THE GREAT RICARDO, flu; only- Prima
Donna Outrivaling Adelina Patti.
A. ,1. 3 ALBOX, Best End Man Living.
.. REEVE, Best Plantation Darkey in
the World.
SIEVE RODGERS, Best Single Clog Dancer
and Song and Dance Performer on the Conti’
neut.
• FUSSY JOE MACK,” Most Versatile Bur
lesque Artist in the Universe.
IIUGH HAMALL, Best Ballad Singer in the
United States.
Laßue’s Orlgiunl Sensation,
SHOO FLY, 1 LA RUE’S ( SHOO FLY
SHOO FLY, V LA RUE’S ? SHOO FLY.’
SHOO FLY, > LA RUE’S f SHOO FLY,
Every Ntßht. Every Night.
Vanderbilt ftinga It, Gould Hums It, Fisk
Whistles It, the Blind Can Hear It,
the Deaf See It,
Every Night. Every Night.
Admission —sl; Gallery, 50 cents. Reserved
Seats for sale, without extra charge, at the
Book Stores of Schreiner A Son and Geo a.
Oates, where Diagrams of the Opera House
may he seen. Begins at 8.
MATINEE on WEDNESDAY, begins at S
o’clock. >• PHAT BOY,”
D.C. Laßue, .Agent.
Manager. fel»9 G
W®* EXCURSION ‘*£>#
TO NEW YORK CITY!
THROUGH IN TWO HOUR*.
Panorama
OF
NEW YORK CITY
TAKES THE SPECTATOR
FORTY-ONE MILES
THROUGH THE
Streets of New York Ctfty
FAITHFULLY SHOWING THE
Business, Bustle and Confnsion
OF
CITY LIFE,
HE HAS A VIEW OF MORE THAR
700 Horses and Carriages
AND UPWARDS OF
" 10,000 OF ITS PEOPLE,
Miles o/ Shipping & Steamers,
Processions, Military Companies,
gtanb* of JRnsit, 55{lipping, Sltamtrs, tEc,
At each Exhibition an Explanatory Lecture will
be given, giving much valuable* knowledge of
HEW YORK AND ITS PEOPLE,
of great importance to a atra»ger, and of gaooral
sod in.tructive information to EVERYBODY.
The following buildings have been placed
OB the Panorama the last year, at the
expense of $5-000.
ITHE CRYSTAL PjLLACK ON FIRE,
iBTEWART’S MARBLE PALACE,
THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
lAYLOR’S SALOON & INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
THE INTERIOR OF TAYLOR S SALOON,
THE FIVE POINTS HOrSE OF INDUSTRY,'
~ BABNUM’B AMERICAN MISEH!,.
Doon open an hour before die Pnno; rt ma moves.
WILL BE EXHIBITED AT TfliS meg.
AT MASONIC HALL.
FOR FOUR DAYS,
Commencing SATURDAY, Feb. 12th.
Afternoon and Night of each day at Sand 8.
Admission—Fifty Cents ; Children under 12
years, 25 cents. Reserved Scats, 75 cents.
Ti'kets at Oates’ Book Store two davs in ad
vance. W. H. SMITH,
leblO-C Agent.
Summer l m
* 1870. *
RIBBONS,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
Armstrong, Cator & Cos.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons,
Bonnet Silk*, Satin* and Velvet*,
BLONDS, NETTB, CRAPES, RUCHES,
flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,-
Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMBD,
SHAKER HOODS, Ac.,
237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore, Hid.,
Offer the Largest Stock to be found. In this
Country, aud unequalled in choice variety and
cheapness, comprlsiug the latest Parisian NoV-
Orders solicited, and prompt attention given.
feb6l9*
XJse Unssel Coe’s Su
perphosphate. It is thQ
Best.
• <* w- >