davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
ACROSS THE RAPPAHANNOCK

The Army of the Potomac has moved
The advance began on Monday of last week.
and by Wednesday the entire army of Gen.
Hooker had made successful crossing of the
Rappahannock at fords both above and below
Fredericksburg. The rebel general seems to
have been surprised by this movement-in
fact captured rebel dispatches indicate tina,
he had just planned sortie upon Hooker's
army. We do not propose to take space in
reviewing the operations of the past week.
We try to give elsewhere full and connect
ed account Of the fighting up to Sunday
On Sunday there was another terrible battle
in which it is represented that our forces had
great advantage in position and the slaughter
of the enemy was terrific The fight was re-
newed again on Monday and continued more
or less vigorously Tuesday. 1t appears that
SedgWic division took the nights of Fred
ericksburg at the point of the bayonet, but
on Tuesday were obliged to abandon them
and re-cross the Rappahannock
We are not inclined to crow before We get
out of the woods, nor be disheartened at the
slightest reverse. 1t now appears as though
the most decisive conflict of the war was now
going on. 1t also appears that Gen. Hooker's
army has decided advantage in position.
being both lon the flank and rear of the
enemy. The enemy's railroad connection
with Richmond is said to be cut off, and I'M
less the rebels can force cur lines at some
point destruction would seem to await them
They fight with terrible bravery, and though
complete victory crown the federal arms it
will be at an awful sacrifice of life.
We believe the army Of the Potomac is to
win in this fight, and though it carry anguish
and woe to thousands of hom-s, no life will
be offered in vain for God will give victory
and peace when we deserve it. Fly swifter
round We wheels of time and bring the well
come day.
If dispatches are received Thursday A. NJ.
they will be found in another column under
the head of Postscript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

In the fight near Warrenton Junction,
Sunday, our cavalry boys met Moseby face
TO face again and with better success than
usual. Our men took % prisoners, among
them Dick Moran the notorious guerrilla.
Miss Anna Dickinson spoke at the Cooper
Institute the second time on Saturday night
Subject: The three methods Of peace"
There is proposition before the Canadian
Parliament to return to the United States all
tugi,ives from the draft who may foS their
cowardly persons upon Canada. 1t is said
that the act will become law.
Several citizens of Boston have raised
900 for the widow and children of the
brave and lamented Gen Reno, who was
killed in the battle at South Mountain.
There was terrible steamboat disaster at
San Francisco in April. The small steamer
Ada Hancock, employed in carrying passen-
gers from the wharf at San Pedra to the
steamer Senator, which anchors in deep wa
ter five miles from the landing, exploded her
boiler on the 21th Of April. killing 10 out of
TO passengers, and wouniing the balance
with the exception of seven.
We have accounts of an outrage apon a
federal vessel al Matamoras, Mexico. The
schooner John Gerty, from New York, with
general cargo, was sliced by the confeder-
ates after she had entered in the custom
house, and run over to the Texas side. She
was Immediately claimed by the Mexican au-
tnorties, wien the contederates tried to COM
promise with the captain, but he would no,
have anything 10 do with them.
Murphy 4 Allison's imne lse car factory
al Philadelphia, was destroyed Saturday
morning by fire. Al! the valuable machinery
OF TIE factory and 20 cars we're consumed.
Loss 100000, Of which $4,000 was insur-
ed.
Secretary Chase made brief address TO
Inc large audience assembled to greet him at
the Exchange in Boston On SATURDAY. He
gracefully aek nowledged the financial support
extended to the government BY the capital.
lists and merchants Of Boston. and paid a
warm tribute TO the Patriotism of New En-
land. In conclusion. Mr. Chase said be did
not pretend to the power of casting individ-
ual or national horoscopes, but he ,bouob,
he might safely venture to say that this war
was near its termination
Late advices from Mexico represent, a
bloody battle at Puebla between the Mexi-
cans and French, losses on both sides heavy
with no particular success on either side.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
Our Next Governor.

The St. Adams Messenger says that Hon
John Gregory Smith, Of that town, is likely
to be elected as candidate for governor of
Vermont at the next state convention. if he
can be prevailed to accept the nomination.
The paper also says that Mr. Smith possesses
qualiti cations that admirably fit him at thi.
time for the office. A man of great energy
and executive talent. Of extensive acquain-
lance, and much legislative experience, as he
is, he would do honor to the State of Yer
mont, at home and abroad in the gubsrnato-
rial chair. All Of which We presume is true.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
A Card.

About 10 resume my professional labor in
another state. after practice of nearly ten years
IN TINS community, cannot forbear expressing
my grateful acknowled. ements to the mani
friends and patrons who have favored me with
their confidence. 1t has been my purpose to serve
faithfully and zea!ously those who have commit
ted themselves to nv care. and the liberal patron
age have received is sufficient guaranty of
success.
Business relations easily and almost inpercep-
noiy ripen into personal friendship. and in leav-
ing this locality have more to regret in the less
OF many valued friends than in the abandonment
OF lucrative and rapidly increasing practice. 1t
gives ne great pleasure 10 recommend in the
person Of my successor, Dr.. Joseph l. Perkins.
athoroush and skillful practitioner. He is gradu,
ate OF Penn. Dental College and has the expert
ence OF an extensive practice during the past
night years. | must unhesitatingly commend
elm to all as DENTS in whose skill and integri
~ 1t Will be safe to rely.
II. II. NEWTON,
Surgeon Dentist
ST. Juhnsburv April 2S, 1858. 4446
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
Children owe much of their Sickue,.

10 tOlds.-NO matter where the disease NAV
appear 70 be seated, il, origin may be traced to
suppressed perS.li alton, or cold. Cramps and
Lung Complaints are direct products of colds
In short, Col DS, are the harbingers of half the
diseases that affllct humanity, for as they are
caused by checked perspiration, and as FIVE eigths
OF the waste matter of the body escapes through
the pores, if these pores are closed. that propor-
ton of diseases necessarily follows Keen clear
therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the grea. precur-
sors of disease, or if contracted. break them nm
immediately. by timely use of Madame Porter,
C"'af're BIisam. Sud by all druggists. at ID
cents and p cents per bottle. J5-lm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

The sixth corps and one division Of the
seventh had been left at Falmouth. They
crossed the river on pontoons below Freder-
lcksburg on Saturday, and occupied Freder-
lckS3urg in the night. Before dawn on Sun
day the column was put in motion Tor an
assault Oh the enem, S works upon the nights,
which We're known TO be garrisoned by some
hve 10 ten thousand men, the lest of the
rebel army had moved down the other side
upon Gen Hooker. After moving out of
the city or the south side. Howard's Rhode
Island battery opened in the supposed direc
ton Of the enemy's rifle pits, and the enemy
replied with shell. AS Gibbons line advanc-
I'd to the right bad place in the road caused
the 2Oth Massachusetts to become somewhat
massed, and the enemy suddenly opened
upon it fire of grape and canister, which
proved very destructive. As Gen Gibbon
went TO the right. the enemys men were sent
IN that direction 10 meet him. As they had
the shorter lines, the same men could be en-
pioyed at whatever point We might threaten.
thus ten thousand men should have been
equal to at least fifty thousand, and We did
not have more than fifteen thousand on the
field. On the front, where Gen Gibbon COM
manded, the 10th Massachusetts, skirmish.d
toward the enemy's pits, and the fire demon
Strated that there were men there as well as
cannon. Away on the left Howe did just
what Gibbon did on the right, and Newton
did the same in the centre; yet, with all,
though men were killed and wounded plenti-
fully, there was nothing done.
At length it was determined to storm the
eneny's works simultaneously on the right,
left and center. AS soon as they came we'll
into the enemy's field of fire, the terrible
fusilade began. Col Spear, at The head of
his regiment, was one of the first hit, and
his fall affected his men SO that they wavered
and fell into confusion and disorder, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

e The North Star, which has generally
been very civil towards its contemporaries,
makes bitter, but very harmless, assault
upon The CALIFORNIAN, charging US with
publishing ga rirulent article, of the ma
Hcious, partisan stripe" We will not
retort in the same spirit. We suppose we
touch a tender point in exposing the incom-
potency of the imbeciIe general, who by
common consent is responsible for the fail
ures of the army Of the Potomac in 1862.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
surgeon DENTIST.
ST. Johnsbury, April 2S 1868. 4i:46
FowIe,s Pile and Humor Cure. On,

FOWIe'S Pile and HumOr Cure. One
bottle warranted permanent cure in every kind
of Piles; two bottles in LeprOsy, Scrofula. Salt
Rheum, and diseases of the Skin If not, all are
requested to return the empty bottles and take
back their money in every case of failure. Over
800 certificates on hand. Prepared by HENRI D.
FOwLE, Chemest, II Prince St. Boston Sold
everywhere. Ali dealers must observe the above
regulations. 4347
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
BuT ALL QUAcss AXE xo1 IGNORANT.
TO The LADIES

TO THE LADIES. The celebrated Or l.. Dix ,sriiCr-
larry invites all ladies' who need medical or surgical
adviser, call lis NJ q, EudUii 81, Boston,
Mass, which they viii mud arranged for their special
cOmmOcatiOn-
Dis DIX having devoted twenty years 10 this par
ucuaT branch OF the reaimeu; Oi al d>ea peculiar
females II Is conceded ty ali 10th in III cor p;ry
and Euro De, cxCes al Oihei known pracrito-
in the speedy eiieciual treatment Of al f-
male conpl IiLts-
His medicines prepared with the express purpos. a,
removing all diseases, such debility weakness unnst
suppressioIs. enlargement Of the womb alsa an &
charges which low from morbid state Of the lons Tn.
doctor fully prepared toSreai in his peculiar styJe
both medically ana suTscaIy all diseases OF the
sex, and they are respectful lily invited 10 call al
NO q EIDICoTT STREET. BOSTON.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dollar 10
insure an answer.
BOSTON. Jan. J. lS6s-lyesS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print
ing is promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order; good Workmen are EN-.
ployed. aud additions of type and other
printing materials are constantly being
made TO keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
POSTSCRIPT.
NEW YORK, Nav q. 1868.

VI" IVhN, 'Idl o, IoUJ.
Reports from Fredericksburg, apparently
authentic, state that Gen SLOVENIAN had been
heard from on thr ith. He was then near
Hanover Court House, Is miles from Rich
mond. and succeeded in destroying the rail-
road bridge over the North Anna and Pa
munky and rendering II miles of the rail-
road track useless. Gen Stoneman's pro-
longed absence can be consistent with no
other theory than that of his SUI cess.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

n By new law postage on foreign let
tiers must be paid in silver, gold, or L. S. cur
rency reckoned at the gold standard. As no
one has silver or gold nowa-days, it makes
the postage on letter from over the line
rather Steep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

All the news received from the great
conflict going on near Fredericksburg comes
from newspaper correspondents and men
who have left the Rappahannock since the
fighting began. The war department, fol
some unexplained reason, is silent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
LSln WILL BE FORFEITED BY
,O.UJO. DIR. /. DIN If falling 10 cure

in les time than any other physician more eIc-Esv
and permanently with v>> restrain IRON occupsrl or
fear II exposure L. al Weather with lie Acd pleasant
IA eCiioi les SElF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HAg r.
l-Ir ertCt> and c.-l>eIUeT c->. SPECIAL AILMENTS
AND SiIC TONS. incident man le1 aud >i,-e Ia
lie: SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. N-r-
SuTial AiiySilU> krIinnS aud all i>eaSrs vi The Skin
lce-S Il the Noe. Tlre2i and BODY. PimFlr> 81 n,
Face. SenSs u tie joints. Nerve l>il->S
a ana other Weasue>> Youth aui the more ,vapc.d
IL al age :. Il both sexes. single OF married
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
A Gard TO the Suffering.-The Rev VIM

A Card TO the Sufieriny.-The Rev VIM
Cos grove, while labcrins Missionary in Japan WAS
cured II Consumption. when al other means had failed
ly recipe obtained from learned physician residing
in The great city OF Jeddo This recipe las cured great
numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bron-
chiils Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds and The debility
and nervous depression caused IL these disorders
DESTROYS 81 belIeiiins others / Viii send this recee
which have brought home with me- IL al who need il
Tee 81 charge. Address
Rev wM. COSGRoyE
So Fulton Avenue
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
The Great English Remedy.-Sir jaime
sEr WN- C0SGRoyE
s3S Fulton Avenue,

The Great English Remedy.-Sir James
Carke's Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from PIE
scTpiiOn u Sir Clarke, NJ d, Physician Extraordinary
10 the O. II This Invaluable medicine ! uniailin- il
The cure I a those painful dangerous diseases ~
which lie female Constitution l. subject il rvdr-aies all
excess and removes all obSruciions. and speedy cure
may lie -eliec To married ladies i IS peculiarly suit
I'd Ii WILL in short time bring the monthly period
with Regularity Each BEETLE price dollar bears The
Governm-ni stamp cf Great Britain 10 prevent
feits Caution These pills should be y females
during The r>i three months 81 pregnancy, they
sure 10 bring miscarriage, but any other time they
are safe IL all CASES II nervous and spinal arciios
pains ia the hack and limbs. fatigue slight exeriol
lalpAtru ul the heart and whites. these pills
will effect when al other 1ea1s haze failed AND
although powerful remedy do not contain iru calo.tl
aniEivny anything huTitul constitution Fun
directions II The pamphlet around each package which
should te carefully preserved Sole agent ur The United
States anu CauaiaS, JOB MOSES. R.,chestr- " Y
y B-Sl"l ad six postage stamps -IIoiosel any
thorzei agent MIL insure bottle oo,iaunr afty pills. by
Teidrn mail lSSeC a 7 ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

C The North Star copies from the Bos-
ton Post the silly canard that the prepare
tons for the attack on Charleston cost one
hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

Hon. Joseph Howes, of Montpelier, died
On Sunday evening, at the advanced age of
so years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

Bryan'S PulmOnC Waters
Relieve Cough. Colds. Sore Throat, Hoar>eness
Bryaa'S Puimc,ic Waters
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis. DIIticult Breathing.
Bryan> Pu'nIaIic Waters
Relieve Splitting Ui Blood Pains IL the Chest
BTy4n'> Pu.mOuic Waters
Relieve lncipieni Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BTyAn'S PuiInonic Waters
Relieve Irritation u the yIlla and Tcr.sIl>
BryaIl's PulmJ ne Waters
relieve The 2teTc CONF alii> IL te-l Minutes
Bryan's PllnoI.ic " afers
Are ! blessing 10 al CLASSES and Cons IitutiOns.
BryAI'> PI-2la-li Waters
Are adapted for NulaiSts and Public Speakers
BTyaE'> Pul1nuIlic Waters
Ar in simple ;urm and pleasant 10 the TASTE
Bryan's Pullnouic Waters
MOI Only relieve tut eject rapid and lasting cures
Bryan's P.,rnolic Waters
Are warranted u s!Ne satisfaction 10 every one
No family should te Wi,haut : tyzof
bTyau'S PulmOnic Waters
l. iiv hou>e.
No traveler should be without supply Of
BryAl4'S PulnuuiC Ha;tr>
IL his pocket
No person IL ever object 10 -i-etv-
Bry2r'> PClmonic Waters
" THe-Ii Alive Cents.
JOB MOSES. Soc '-oprieTor. Rochester y Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
Harxsx Sickler. Esd. the able editor of

Harvey Sickler. Esq. the able editor of
the Tunkhannock Pa Democrat, publishes the
following in his issue of S0th October, 1861:
We deem il due to NessTs J. c. Aver < CO..
and the public TO make known our experience
with the use of their Extract Sarsaparilla in our
family, by stating the circumstances under which
II was taken and IFS effects
When our only child. now in MS third year, was
about eight months old, sore appeared first III
small pimples on his forehead over his.nOse--
These rapidly increased and uniting formed q
loathsome, vlrulent sore which finally spread over
his torch &C and face, not even excepting his eve
Ids, which became swollen that his ewes were
closed. We called skillful physician, who ad-
ministered the usually prescribed remedies A
solution OF nitrate of silver VAS applied until the
mass OF corruption which covered his entire face
turned Jet Dlick. Inc sore again and again burst
through the scorched and artificial skin formed
by this solution. MeanShil many remedies
were employed without any apparent benefit For
fifteen davS and nights he WAS constantly held hy
his parents to keep him from tearing open with
his hands the corrupt mass which covered his
face.
Everything having failed, We were induced by
the high recommendations of iyerS >QrSGyarsNr
for the cure of ScrofulOus diseases, 10 give ii =
trial. In his treatise on Scrofuia. DIR Aver d.
reefs 4 mild solution of Iodide of Potash TO be
used as 4 wash while taking the SarSapariila, and
Ii was faithfully applied.
Before one bottle Of Sarsaparilla had been Civ
en- the sore had los: much OF its yirUlence and
commenced TO heal Another bottle effected an
entire cure, and the general prediction that the
child must die WAS con;-adicied- HIS eyelashe>
which came out, grew again, and his face Is LEFT
without scar, a. smooth Is anybo5ys. ltis un-
necessary for me II state II how high esteem We
hold Aver Sarsaparilla- lw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

enemy and he wisely abandoned the earth
works and fed, leaving in the hands of q
party who crossed in boats 81 prisoners from
the 18th Georgia and 9th Louisiana, attach
en to Jackson's command. The prisoners
report Jackson as commanding the right wing
OF the rebel army.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
hnOrn as Hsl"bOld's GeaHine Preya,ot,o...
HELMBolD's EXTRACT ..ErCHr.r
sARsAPARnlA.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
HEI-MBOID,S
G z y CINE PRE- PiRITyg~
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED ooNrorxr,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

Relief in Ten Minutes.-.BRYAN's Prl-
HoSic WAFERs-Ihe original Medicine established IL
ls AID nr>i article OF the kind Introduced unier the
lame Of Pu!ile:e Waters i'll /. 1ly oihe- country.
all other Pumcrc Water c5uaerfei;s. The genuine
c tx known by the Bran being stamped Oh each
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
Preserve Your Reauty. Sy1nm

Preserve Your Beauty. Symmetry Of form.
health and mental powers by using that safe. pleas
ant popular ana specific remedy known HEIsRolD's
Extract bCCEC Read the advertisement IN another col
umn. and profit by IT'D enumerated Cut il
al some future cay.
II gives health and viror the frame,
And u1ul - the i.allia cheek"
Ii icEg suffering and exposure. Beware OF ooun-
leTirirs- Cures GLa rzuleed- .ssh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08

Personally appeared before NE. az A.ar:-
man Of the city of Philadelphia, II. 7. Hen
bold, who, being duly sworn, doth say =
preparations contain no narcotic, no mer01r.'
or other injurious drugs, but are purely veg
etable HI. HENBOll.
Sworn and subscribed before me-. ia.S 80
day of Nov. 1854 WM F. HlBBARlt
Alderman, Ninth 81, above Race, Pl--a'
Address Letters for information in CON-
dence TO H. T. Helmbold, Chemist. l'r2e''
l0i South Tenth ST., below Chestnut, II :,
Beware of Counterfeits and unprlnoT &
dealers, who endeavor TO dispose of then o"-
and other articles on the reputation atlAlnr~
by Helmbold's Genuine Preparations, de n
holds Genuine Extract Buchu, He.moo.Gs
Genuine Extract Sarsaparilla. H. mooll p,
Genuine Improved Rose Wash. ) d by a.
Druggists everywhere. Ask for Helmbo.-s
take no other. Cut out the adverilsemtn.
aud send for il, and avoid imposition and *
posure C&Tl--5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-08
FLUID EXTRACT BUCET

This Medicine increases the power o: H.
sesiion, and excites the Ahsorbeni> IN,
healthy action, by which The Waiery or G
cerous DISPOSITIONS, and all Unnaiura. L
iargemenls are reduced, rs well as pam a.,
Inflammation, and is good FOR Men, Non,
OF Children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01
20 s r S OR [ 7 [ /.
1ATEoV FOREIGN NEWS.

Nav York, April lst.-The very latest
-. Steamer City Of Washington, an Important
engagement on the 10th at Lond1ck, Poland.
The Russian troops were compelled to retreat
.ttor burning the town. The force Of the IN
s,rnonts amounted to 5000 and reinEorcements
have lecn sent forward
The Persian sultan is about to visit Egypt.
The Polish Prince Constantine Czartofyokl
J. ar his way to Stockholm, and has received a
,,oxt enthusiastic reception III all The Swedish
cities he passed through.
Intelligence trcm Japan announces the de-
n3.t;on If the mobiles who have been connect
ID with foreigners. This measure Is supposed
70 be the precursor Of Republication OF all trea-
ties with foreign powers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01
DIED.

On Tuesday morning, March 3lst: Of heart
disease, Mrs. MARY MYERS, in the 86th year
Of herage. ~, The friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral, Tomorrow morn
Ing, at ten o'clock, from the residence Of her
son-ln-}aw, y illa1n Devaughn, Il Y ashington
street.
Ga the 10Th ultimo, after a protracted illness,
The deceased was a native Of Fredericksburg
1ot tor the last eight years q resident Of Alex
andrla, where, by his very amiable character
ne game many friends. lie leaves wife and
enid to mourn his loss. [ 7: ashington papers
oopy.]
In Washington, on the 3lst ult., Of pneumo-
ma, Mrs. ELEANOR NJ. CADEN, widow of
5Ee late James Caden, il her Goth year, former
y Of this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01
A M y S E III E n T S.
IXON'S HIPPODR O NJ e.
KING STREET, NEAR ROYAL.

First appearance appearance in Alexandria,
81 the world-renoWned
II Z r r G I'LL n E,
IN his astonishing ascension and feats on the
tight rope.
First time Of
S [ & n Or BLISS.
the ninth wonder OF the world, in his miracu-
louS acaeyenfht OF Vakng the ceiling head
First night Of
Y O U n G a MERIC
the prodigy, from the Ravel troupe
All this splendid circus and gymnastic COM
pany iii new acts every night this week, and
new songs by the clowns,
Performances to conclude with the pantonime
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND,
introducing the comic mules.
NJ A Palco, or large Private Boz, has been
fitted NJ for family parties, where arm chairs
can be secured for Is cents extra.
ADMIss1oS-Roxes, 50 cents; Pit, Is eentas
Doors open at to and ! TO o'clock per-
formances will commence at 3 and 4 o'clock.
NH 3()-tf