davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

TIE PREss ON THE " MISCARRIAGE" AT
| CTainEsToN.-Th Norfolk I'ronscript. fdcm,
Of Saturday last. says. in reference to the
Charleston flare up: 4" A partial DISRUPTION
of the party has now taken place, and the
danger of its speedy dissolution on purely sec.
tlonal issues is imminent"
The New Orleans Delta, on the same sub
ject STYLES the Seceders the rubbish and
ofial of all factions.' and says of them -. il
there be one wish more than another near our
hold together until fter the election in No
vcmbcr next.
The Washington Constitution. the vfTicial
organ Of the President, keeps up an invetcr.
ate opposition to Douglas, and in an article
on the miscarriage at Charleston" thus
eiEphatically denonnccs him:
The events at Charleston have demon.
strattd the absolute impracticabitiy Of foistnne
any candidate "pon hie Dcnioc racy 10 pAom the
Democratic States are opposed, and have shown
that those States possess sufficient authority
yet in the Union to assert and main,a in the
great principles Of the equal rights of all the
States under the Constitution, despite of all
the means and appliances that can be brought
to bear against them, whether from without
or within their borders. The experiment has
been tried, and, as we stated in a brief para
graph this morning, failed fatally. 1t may
fairly he presumed that at Baltimore it cannot
be repeated with the same advantages and
chances of success under which it SO sgnally
miscarred at Charleston. The aspiIant who
caused all the difficulty there has been fairly
beaten, and the necessity of proving the oppo-
Sition OF the Democratic party at large to such
choice Will not again occur.
9 The result at Charleston reads an impress
sive lesson TO personal ambition and illus
trates the inevitable tendency of that passion
to bring to political ruin the man whom il
madly drives TO. increase his own distinct ton
and power, at The expense Of his party and
his country. Had Mr.. Douglas known where
to stop in this self ing career-would he
even now rise 10 the dictates of patriotism and
party tidelity-he might roll back the tide of
dis!rust and displeasure which threaten him
as an architect of disturbance and injury to
the Democratic cause. But the demon that
possesses him seems to urge him on to his
fate.
Let tie overweening and selfish political
adventures Of the day take note of the dis
credit which the people will assnredlv visit on
all enterprises of the like kind as that whose
failure at Charleston will. we trust, be for
ever memorable in the annals of party. The
" lrumpcters" have not only been striving for
long time to invest their hero with almost
supernatural qualities of craftsmanship. but
to trick him out also with the mock attributes
Of popularity. But it turned out that their
idol was, after all, not the choice of single
one of the seventeen Democratic States whose
votes are certain to be cast in November against
the combined forces of the enemies of Democ.
racy. This impression cannot be efiaced ::
and will, We doubt not, elfectually check the
presumption that would dictate the repetition
at Baltimore of the attempt made at Charles
ton"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

CHEF JUSTICE TANEy. The Washington
correspondent of Forncy's Press, writes:
| regret TO be called to state that serious
fears are entertained lest the venerable head of
the Supreme Court of the United States, JUS
ticc fancy, may never again take his seat on
the hench. lie fell from sheer exhaustion
few days ago. and had to be borne to his
chamber. Another of the aged members of
this high tribunal is also in very cnfeeblcd
condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

WHAT WILL BECOME OF THOSE Wings WHO
JOINED THE LOCoFoCos TO SAVE TIE UNION
Those patriots who were too good to sup.
port Fillmore in 1856. because the Democracy
alone could save the Union, now find them.
selves "out in the cold" and it will be hard
for them to find an orifice to creep into. They
Joined the old enemy and traduccr OF the
Wing party, to help it to save the Union, and
now il appears that it cannot save itself.
Will not some charitable association take
charge Of these houscless wanderers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
0!)c 1flarkcts.
Elk ton Market.
[REroRTED BY JOHN PARTRInGE.7

REPORTED BY JOHN PARTRInGE.1
ELEToN. May Il. 1850.
Red Wheat 81 Is 10 5000, White DO.
S. SO to 5000, Corn, old. 10, new, 10, Oats
40, Lime, l5s cents per brshcl
BALTIMORE. Nav llh.-Good to prime
red wheat Sl.l4 80 S II, prime WHITE wheat
Sl.GS to 81 10. Corn both white AMI yell
low &c to IS cents. Rye % cents. Oats ~
to 40 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street, Extra SCH
WILMINGTON. May 1lth.-Whcat $3.50
Corn IS cts; Oats A Flour s.. GOA s. 25-
Clover Seed, 81 so: Timolhy do, 50 80.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, May u
Becr Cattle--The offerings this week amounted
to about . 600 head sales at S.715 SlO7J
per 100 lbs, as to quality. The market
was brisk. Cows and Calves Sales Of
fresh Cows, at S25 $50: dry do. at 2oa 500
each Shecp-OIfringS 600; and sales at
25a 6 50per lo0lbs. Hogs Offerings about
2l0O head, sales atSS GOA IS 10 per 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

ORPHANS CoURT.-Thc Orphans Court
of Cecil county, was in session on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, of his week, and
constable amount Of business before it,
We note the following:
On application of John NJ. Flintham. the
time of service of John Grinnagc, Il negro
apprentice who had abSconded and was ares
ted in Delaware, WAS extended two years, with
authority 10 sell said apprentice for the said
term within this State.
The viii of W iliam Bryson, was admitted
to probate and Letters Tcstamcntary granted
to David p. Camcrson.
The final account in the estate of John
Corbalcy, was exhibited by Rich'd c. johnson
Administrator, and passed, and distribution
made Of the balance in hands of Administrator.
who paid the same and had releases filed.
The Bond Of Martha NJ. Corbaley Guardian
Of John j. Corbalcy, infant son OF John Cor
bailey, decd, in the penalty Of $4,000, with
Jesse Lake and ohm F. Stephens, surctics, was
approved.
Adjourned to 2nd Tuesday in June, next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

70 BY an advertisements the Smyrna,
(Del.) Times, of Thursday last, we see tina,
our late lellow-townsman, Il. Wilmer, Esq,
has embarked in the grain business, in
Smyrna, his native town. We wish him
success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
BUILDING MATERIAL

A T PUBLIC SALE.-Thr material Of the
IA Episcopal Church in this town, Il large
Frame Building, will be sold on the premises,
on TUESDAY, 22ud day of My. at | o'clk;
to be removed by the purchaser by the 10th
OF June. May II, 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

NThcre was town election in Chcs-
apeake City, on Monday last, we learn. A
cause, not explained, but most likely on
account ola tie, failed to be elected We are
Informed also that considerable dissatisfaction
exists with regard the general result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

W Adams Express made its first trip be-
tween Boston and New York twenty-one years
ago last Friday. AT first the expense was
about five dollars per day. The daily expen-
ses OF this express company at the present
time are more than fre thousand dollars per
day. Its agencies extend to al parts Of the
United States, and its messengers generally
manage to keep from one to four days ahead
Of the mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

THE CHARLESTON PLATFORM The des.
patches up to the close of the Convention,
were not very explicit in reference to the
platform subject. Subsequent accounts indi-
cate that the only reference to Slavery is that
contained in the Cincinnati Platform, declaring
against Congression Intervention. The Ten
nessee resolutions were not acted upoE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

D-The will of John G.. Boxer, the german
merchant of New York, whose daughter
Mary Ann, married his coachman, John Dean,
some years ago. was admitted to probate last
week. The property devised by it is valued
at ST. 800 900, of which sum, poor Mary Ann
gets nary red," being disinherted by
codic il 10 the W i'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
BAUGH,S
Raw Bone Super-Ph0sphate of
LIN e..

M ANCFACTlR RED from Unburnt Bones. by
1Vl BAUGH d SONS, Wholesale Office and
Store, 20 South Wharves, between Market and
Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA.
Cash Price $45 per 1000 lbs. e. cents per lb)
In the preparation of this Valuable Manure.
Bones are used in their Raw state only. They
have never been Boiled or Calcined They are
taken rs nature has made them crushed with
powerful Machinery. and subjected to process, by
which. while all the virtue of the bone is retained
Fertilizer is procured furnishing in a copcen-
trated and soluble form. the two indispensable
Ingredients for the growth of Plants and enrichng
the soil, viz: Phosphoric Acid and Ammonia -,
These two ingredients, by the use Of " Baugh's
Raw Bone Super. Phosphate, y are given to the soil
IN all their original strength and purity. They
assimilate at once with the soil, furnish all the
needful Ammonia for the growing crop, giving it
ample luxuriance. and leave the land permanently
benefited so that its presence can be traced for
years. afterwards.
~ We recommend farmers to purchase of our
Agents BAUGIl Il SONS,
April IS. lS60-3m Solo Manufacturers
ID. SCOTT & BRO . are our Agents at Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

OThe agitation of the slavery question
says the Evening Journal. has never done any
good, but it has done great dea of harm.
Harrisburg Patriot and Union.
Don't know about that. If no greater harm
is done by it than the killing off OF democracy
we think it will have accomplished a rea
good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
in June, next.
For The Cecil Wing.

Jno Kirk, Azariah Rittenhousc, Jacob
W. Kirk, Job IIaincs and Jesse p. Howell,
were elected Town Commissioners, in this
place on Monday last. This is the first cleo
ton under the Act incorporating this village,
which was passed at the late session OF the
Legislature.
The grass. wheat, oats and corn. &C., look
exceeding well in this neighborhood, and
from present appearances the crov of apples
will be good, though The peaches have been
nearly all destroyed by the cold weather.
The excitement here, has been very great
i'll regard to the brutal treatment perpctrated
upon the person ofMrs. Riday, in the Borough
Of Oxford, short time since. No clue has
yet been obtained to these monsters in human
shape; though several individuals have been
taken up on suspicion, but were not identified
by MIS-. day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

Tive see by the annapolis Gazeite
that Mr.. Siman j. Martenet, the publisher of
the Map OF Gee j county, has nearly finished
a map OF Anne Arundel county. This is the
third or fourth map commenced by Mr.. NJ.
since his map of Cecil was finished, and we
nave no doubt his creditable performance
here, has been of great service to him else
where over the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
Bridge Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given, that application
1 will he made to the County Commits
sioncrs OF Cecil county, at thei, first regular
meeting after the 18th day Of June, next. for
the building Of IL Bridge over North East
creek at Gilpn's Falls. MAY H. lS6O-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

1--we learn that the building Com
mittee Of the new NJ. E. Church, in this town
have engaged Mr.. Ernst Werner of Philada..
to frescoe that fine cdifine. MIR. Werner's
reputation as an artist of Superior skill in the
line Of his profession, warrants the elief that
the new church will be Il fine specimen of
decorative painting when finished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
W "A correspondent of The Whig fur.

05A correspondent of The Wig fur
nished the following items.
The CRors.-The present season is one of
great promise. The remarkably fine weather in
March enabled farmers to get in the oats cron
earlier than usual and in better order; they
have also been enabled to get corn planted
early and generally in good order. For
Wheat and grass the weather has been season.
able and they are doing well-they have
seldom looked better at this season. Apple
trees are now in bloom, with promise of an
abundant crop, ifthey be not yet Injured by
late trosts. For two years past they have
been exceedingly scarce, and good crop
would be great blessing to our people.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE 4TH DIsrR IcT.-Tberc
is no part of this county in which there has been
more decided Improvement, within the last Is
years, than that part Of the 4th District living
between the Elkton and Cowantown road and
the Delaware line. Lands that formerly were
lying out to waste, witha dreary and misera-
BILE appearance, arc now enclosed in we'll cul-
tivated and productive farms, with comforta-
BILE buildings, presenting a neat and thrifty
appearance. Among those who deserve much
credit for Improvement in that district may
be mentioned the names Of Isaac Gray, James
l.. Foard, James McKane, John and W lillian
Campbell and others. He who makes two
blades of grass. where there was formerly
but one, is public benefactor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

81. j. Hcckart, Esq, was on last
Thursday elected, by the Board of Commits
soncrs of Public Works ofths State, one OF
the Directors OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
We are also pleased to learn by the Sun of
Monday that John NJ. Miller, Esq, of this
town has been elected Treasurer OF the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Canal Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

1JWc understand that Jos. Miller,
Esq, Of Cherry Hill, lost q fine horse on
Saturday last by Cholc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
TO FARMERS AND THRASIIERS.
WHHEELER'S PATENT

HORSE POWER. &C.
TNltE undersigned still continues the agency for
L the sale of the celebrated
WHEELER, .NELICK & cos PATENT
Single and Double Horse Power
AND COMBINED
Thrasiler and WinnOWcr;
As also, CLOVER HULLERS. FEED CUTTERS,
Circular and Cross-Cut Saws Horse Rakes, and a
greatly improved LEVER POWER. for two four
or six horses, which runs easier and better than
any lever power now in use.
All at greatly Reduced Prices.
The " improved Patent Combined
Thrasher and WinnOwer,v
is model of simplicity and compactncss. and is
made in the most substan tal manner so tbat its
durability equals its efficiency ami perfect ion Of
work Its capacity under ordinary circumstances
has been from / % to Us bushels Of wheat and
from 200 to 800 bushels of oats per day 1t WORKS
all other kinds of grain equally well, and also
Thrashcs and Cleans Rice and Timothy seed.
The " Double Horse Power"
ind " Overshot Thrushcr," NTH
Vibrating Separator,'
is also adapted to the wants of large and medium
grain growers and persons who make business
OF Thrashing- and will thrash from 100 and 2O0
bushels of wheat per day. and twice as many oats,
without changing horses; by a change, noarly
double the quantity may be thrashed.
The "Siagie Horse Popcy,'' and &c OrersRot
1hrasher," piM " Nbraiing Separafor,"
is like the preceding but less. and for horse,
and tended for small grain growers.
All the a bove machinery is warranted to give
entire satisfaction, MAY be returned ut the
expiration OF n reasonable time for trial
70 Orders from any part Of the United States
accompanied with satisfactory references, filled
with promptness and fidelity aud Machines
securely packed win be forwarded according to
instructions, or by cheapest and best routes
Agents in Port Deposit, j. A. DAVIS 4 co.
JOHN D. MlCHENER,
WEST NOTTINGHAM
May IL, lSGo-om. Cecil county Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

THE Town ELEcT1oN.-The great
battle ofwho shall, or shall not, keep a horse
anc cart to haul dirt off and on the streets,
and collect the taxes in this "goodlie citie,'
was fought again on Monday last, and it
is said has settled the question of who shall
mol, if not the other OF who sluH be Bailia for
the next year, Messrs. Geo. Earle, James
hughes, p. G. Strickland, John Partridge,
David Scott (of Jas.) Joseph P. Bradbury.
and Ii. ID. NJ. Howard, Esqs., were chosen to
preside over the destinics of the town and will
Doubtless attend to keeping the hogs, dogs.
and geese within proper limits, and should
the finances Of the town allow make proper
provision for the bipcds generally in the
way ofclcan streets and good pavements.
Since the above was in type we learn that
there is probability Of a contested election
case being brought before the old Board of
Town Commissioners, based upon alleged
illegality Ill the holding of the Election on
Monday, one of the succcesfu. candidates
having acted as Judge of the election. by
appointment Of the old Board ofwhich he was
also member.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

1--WE learn that Hon. Ii. L. Bond,
OF Baltimore, and George S. Martin, Esq, of
Philadelphia, are expected to address the
sunday School Convention to be held in the
Presbyterian Church, in this town, on Tuesday
next. Mr.. Martin, we know as one Of the
most interesting Sunday School speakers we
ever heard. The children will have rare
treat if he should be here as expected,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

PLA MIS-! PLA NTS!!
GtWEET POTATO PLANTS. TOMATO
~ PLANTS and EGG PLANTS for sale
at Cherry Hill. by d.. C. PARKER.
May II, lSG0-4w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
NEW STORE at Mt. Pleasant.

TIME subscriber takes this method of
l. informing the public that he has pur-
chased the stock Of Samuel r. Reynolds, at
the above place, and having made large
additions from the Baltomrc and Phadcl-
pEia markets. is now prepared to serve his
customers with their Spring and Summer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

u The Clerks Office has been bessie gcd
this week by merchants, traders and Others.
taking ont licenses. Up to Friday morning
quite number, however, had failed 10 appear.
Our friends who have not yet secured their
licences had better be on the alert. or the
Grand Jury may remind them Of their remiss-
ness by summons at the next term Of the
Circuit Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

THE NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL UNION
CoNvENTIoN.-Thisb body composed of Dele.
gates from nearly every State in the Union,
met on Wednesday last at IL o'clock. in the
Old Presby teran church, corner of Fayctte
and North Streets.
Hon. j. j. Crittcnden, of Ky, called The
Convention to order and nominated as TEN.
porary President Hon. Wash. Hunt, of n. Y.
who was unanimously chosen. William F.
Swiizcr, of Missouri, was elected temporary
Secretary, and committee on permanent
organization, composed of one delegate from
each of the States represented was appointed,
after which convention took recess to 1
O'Clock. y. NJ.
afternoon Session. Convention re-as.
sembled at o'clock, the crowd of visitors
being so grea, that many were unable to
obtain admttancc to the building.
Mr.. a. j. Doncson, of Tennessee, from the
Committee of Organization, reported the fol.
lowing as the permanent officers for the
Convention
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
Eoedl affairs.

TIE ELECTION OF SCHOOL Con- AIS.
sroSERs.-The Wing failed last week TO get
in time for insertion, fun returns of the Flee
ton of School Commissioners. We give the
names of The gentlemen elected list District
Geo. w. Biddle: End, John L. Clayton; 3rd
Francis A. Ellis ; 4th, e. c. Brokaw; 9TH
DR.. G. T. Shippers; 9th, James NJ. Evans
9TH, Jefferson Ramsay; sth, DR.. VIM. b.
Rowland 9th, Nathan Griffith. Mcssrs
Biddle, Shippers and Evans, are the new
members.
The new Board meets on Monday next to
organize We hear of number Of applicant,
for the Clcrkship Of the Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12
SUPPLIES OF GOODS.

at the Lowest Market Prices
To- Country Produce taken at the best
rates. LAWRENCE III. HOPKINS.
May ~. 1S6o-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

HORSE POWER. &C.
TNltE undersigned still continues the agency for
L the sale of the celebrated
WHEELER, .MELICK & cos PATENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-12

P. S.-You will please understand that
do not wish to compel Sayers to fight because
he IS represented to be in disabled state,
but wish to obtain what | think | have
already won, and what will cheerfully hand
back, whenever he, or any other person thinks
he car take it from me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

NOR HAVANA VIA NASSAU. N. P.-THR BRITISH
in and North American Royal NAL steamship kARNAk,
Opaln Brownl~ss VII sal Tor The above ports from the Com
nanyss wharf CRY Saturday, May -, saturday,
tms - Pnssaxc money kasssr IS, passage money 70
r. CuvkRD,
No Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

r AURA KKENE's THEATRE
IL Lessee and Manager. N. yosepn Senos
Stage Manager pSss
Musical Director.
s''''' A1'''' SATURDAY,. JUNE a.
THE GOVERNORS WIFE.
Lefty BrggD. Sorn wooo
Hr e ;. f saS By an entirely original Irsvssn wsn
By h Piunket, Esq, entitled orr,
JAPANESE EMBASSY.
Positively Its last night.
ins wreath Of fame, singing her native WOOD 49,.
nolcs wild and INDUCING In dance M joan wooo
@. T. Item, Aparagraphit poeaser psosef y.r.~.cr
prSlsSsor ana psS adssS nney ws sree. ScS
I've beg his pardon-brokcr with he meta
morphosan power Of becoming bull" Or -.
bear" as may suit hia convenence NJ SsooaAr'
I,,wsdisn Int New York ION catcher.... Mr.. Burnett
uiner NaWiey, hevery hinch Honglshrnan-
you know. but heutirely hunprejudioed--yoy $3.50
aSsS man Of few words .............. Mr. Goodrich
A H,iisn French valet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr. Brown
NJ Byron Thackery Moore Green. splendA -
illustration of his name ~ WAn
N. Napoleon Bonsparte Wellington smith
s ssnSu 10 q Minerva and a.s%ony Mr. O. rhos
Ma Conservative C0dfsh. one OF ne upper
zen, with peculiar penchant Tor INDUSTRIOUS - r.-
s.ss ana s1cu sa ssycss 70 burnt cory
risS Minerva 0cdiii, ccnsidera6iy higher In
The scale Of song full Of Auber and The
posS opsn Il TX commences: Il ccoci pree:sy.
In rehearsal, new Burlesquss entitled
TYCOON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

rTOOIEY 4 CAMPBEII,s MINISTERIAL.
ID FRENCH THEATRE, SIS BROADWAY.
n n Hooey s. c. Campbell and q. W. II. Griffin PropnetorS
MONDAY EVENING, June Is,
And every evening during the week,
THIS GREAT STAR COMPANY,
$500 Justly STYLED the
MODEL TROUPE OF THE PROFESSION,
E a CAMPBF.I.I j. UNSwORTH,
MASTER EUGENE G. W. GRIFFIN,
j. a. REEVES, j. B. DONNIKER,
A. j. TALBOT, Il. j. MELVILLE,
T. j. PEEL, A. J. HOBBS
I. CONDIT, q. v. LARKINS
u j. HIIIIARD. and R. NJ. HOOLEY.
L. A. ZWISI.ER. EsQ Agent.
Who viii give six only Of their ,,,,
UNQUALIFIED ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENTS
o above 49,
n B.-The prominent members OF this troupe are well
the citizens OF New York having performed under
GEO. CHRIsTy,s MINsrRErs, At Niblos Saloon,
from Nov 1859 until jan Is 1890 and have since that time
established throughout the Union and reputation un
perallelcd In the annals Of the profession.
They have lately given six Of their unique entertainments 20
ne most crowded and highly fashionable audiences mt Fixes
pera house Cincinnati being the first band OF minsrels thai
hao the honor 70 perform Temple OF the
MUSES. which honor hss been for their manifest
superiority In vocal instrumental erpsichorean hsropc
art, all other bands In existence.
Price Of admission Is cents
Private boxes, s..
Doors open at Z; TO commence at 8 O'Clock.
For particulars see posters and programmes.