The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 25, 1868, Image 3
i i ?ii>1Wl?1iWlfc*Hrri- - ? . -?' -rffT*i*"*^~'
._ - y ? ? ?. '
W Cabio Bctpatrhci.
LONDON, October 2^Y^?t) climas
of the Johnsou banquet waa rcachotl
when the Chairman introduced Mr.
Laird, ths g?Ctt? Cua?edorato beul
builder, to Johnson. They graspud
hands firmly, shook them cordially
and held each other by the hand
while exchanging some words.
PARIS, October 24.-Prince Na?
pol?on writes to Gen. Prim, urging
tho claims of tho House of Hanovei
and tho Duke of Aosta to the Span?
ish throne._
Caustic Letter from President John?
son.
ExEOrrrrvB MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Ootober 22, 1868.
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR: I seo il
announced in tho papers, this morn
ing, that you will enter the Presiden
tia! canvass in person. I trust thii
may be so, as tho present position o
public affairs justifies and demandi
it. It is hoped and believed by yon:
friends, that all enemies to tho Con
stitution and Government, who the
secret or avowed, will not bo spared
and. that their arbitrary and unjus
usurpations, together with thei
wasteful, profligate and corrupt psi
of the people's treasure, will bc sig
nally exposed and rebuked. Tb
masses of the peoplo should b
aroused and warned against thc cn
croachments of despotic power, nov
ready to enter the citadel of liberty
T trust that you may speak with ai
inspired tongue, and that your voie
may penetrate every just and patri
otic bieast throughout the land. Lc
the living principles of tho violatei
Constitution bo proclaimed and re
stored, that peace, prosperity am
fraternal feelings may return to ou
divided and oppressed nation.
ANDREW JOHNSON'.
Kew? Items.
CHARLESTON, October 21. -Sailed
stoomer Champion, New Yori
steamer Prometheus, Philadelphie
barque R. G. W. Dodge, Philade
phis.
RICHMOND, October 21.-There wa
a killing frost this morning, and thi
ice. AU vegetation killed.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Th?
coaches and two sleeping cars wei
thrown from tho track on the Hudso
River Road to-day, by a broken rai
Half a dozen persons were serious]
injured. No Southerners. Th
stoves adhered to their fastening
whereby burning was avoided.
WASHINGTON, October 24.-A Sa
Francisco despatch says the eartl
quake los3 will not exceed half a mi
lion.
The New York Tribune says <
West Virginia, that it will certain'
carry two members of Congress, wil
a fair prospect for tho third; also,
good working majority in bol
branches of the Legislature, thus s
curing a United States Senator.
The World says: We have conti
ned assurances that tho Democrn
have swept the State, electing two
their Congressmen.
ST. LOUIS, October 21.-Repot
have reached hero tnat Hon. Jam
Hinds, member of Congress, at
Hon. J. P. Brooks, accompanyii
him, were assailed in Monroe Count
Arkansas. (Hinds was killed ai
Brooks wounded. The Democrat h
a despatch, attributing the outra
to tho Democrats, while tho Repidj
can has a despatch representing tb
Hinds had split the radical part}', a:
attributes bio death to radical opr.
nents.
Tho St. Louis Times says there ii
10,000 stand of small arms now
St. Louis, purchased for the Gover
or-of Arkansas and other Southe
Governors, but so far it has been i
f)ossiblo to ship them by any regal
i ne.
In the case of C. K. Garrison
Wm. Mahone, for detention of t
George Leary, at Norfolk, a verd
was rendered giving tho defend?
$2,500 damages.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Oetol
24.-Hendricks will contest tho el
tion beforo tho Legislature. '1
Sentinel advises Dsmocrats not to r
their bets just yet.
HAVANA, October 21.-Volunt
, companies aro forming in all parts
the island, tendering their servi
to Lersundi. . Order prevails
Puerto Principe. Everybody fav
peace.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-1
Sub-Treasury shipped secretly $50
000 in gold to Washington, y esl
day.
Remarks of Air. Seymour.
BUFFALO, October 24.-Mr. 8
in our, in his address, arguing
failnre of reconstruction, conclue
"Another great objeot and end wa
lift np the African as far and as
us could be wisely done. Hum ai
dictated this-the interest of
white population of the South
mahdea it-as the two races wer
live upon the same soil, their c
mon interest called for harmony
pur poso and of feeling. Under
nate of facts, wiso men woulel i
tho aid of the most intelligent
influential men of that section of
country; taking care to guard agn
any influences springing from t
grejudices ; haye these obvious tn
een regarded by tho mon in poi
Has not reconstruction failed, bee
they disrogardod them? Tba
step t o wards restoring order and
dncing harmony between thc vt
was always to minister to tho pros?
perity of that section, whioh prosper?
ity would be shared alike by the white
man and the negro. Tho lUduatry of
the South should be made profitable.
Unless tho employer made a profit
upon his cotton crop, he could not
pay tho laborer. Failing to do this,
the disaster brought not only poverty,
but confusion and discontent. True
statesmanship would have stretched
ont a helping hand; but what was tho
first aot of tho men in power? It was
to put a monstrous export tux of six
couts a pound upon the colton raised
bv tho lnbor of tho negro upon the
plantation of the whites. Struggling
with tho evils of poverty, with the
difficulties of the new position and
relationship, the first feeblo efforts of
their peoplo to gnin tho means of
livelihood, were blasted byan unwise,
selfish and vindictive act. I say un?
wise, because it has much to do with
the futuro of tho Republicans, to re?
store order at the South. The uegro,
exasperated by the fuilure of his ra- |
inod employer, beenme hostile to him. j
Tho employer, losing tho little credit !
that he had before in the North, re?
newed his efforts under still greater ;
difficulties than before. I say it was
a selfish act, because it was done in
the interest of the Eastern manufac?
turer, already wealthy from the fruits
of the war, protected by enormous
tariffs. This tax of six per cent, a
pound on nil cotton exported, was
simply imposed so that he might buy
it for a price-six conta less than it
was worth in the markets of the world.
I say it was a vindictive act, for if you
will read tho debate in Congress when
this tax was levied, to cover thc selfish i
interests that prompted it, you will
find that it was urged upou tho mern-1
hers from the Western States, who
voted against the interests of their
constituents, upou the pound, that it (
was to be imposed upon the people as ;
a penalty; and thus we find that tho
black and the white man of the South
were alike stripped of the market
value of their staple product, under
circumstances of such great difficulty,
that they were hindered and not help?
ed on tho road to prosperity, by the
men in power. [Applause.] I might
go on and show how, in addition to
this wrong, they were trampled upon
by military despotism; how they were
placed under the unrestrained power
ol' vagraut men, who gained wealth 1
and ollicial position by ministering to \
the passions of the public, and keep- I
iug alive disorder. These men, who
now, in the Seuate of the United
States, without constituents, vote
down tho senatorial-representatives of
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Uli- j
nois and Indiana, gained their power |
over thc South and over us, because ;
they ministered to tho passion in the j
North, and stirred up disorder in the
South. Who of tho fair-miuded, j
thoughtful Republicans, will calmly
sit down and look over this action,
and not feel that the policy of his ?
party has been unwise and hasty." j
FINANCIAR AND COaiMBKCIAI?. j
NEW YOKK, October 24-Noon.
Money active, at 7. Sterling 9%.
Gold 34;'^. Flour S^lOc. lower.
Wheat l@2c. lower. Corn lc. lower.
Pork a shade firmer. Cotton quiet,
at 25@25t?.
7 P. M.-Cotton a shade firmer;
sales 230 bales, at 23,.l. Flour-su?
perfine State 6.90@7.20; extra 7.25(Vr
7.40; choico 7.50@8.10. Corn fully
lc. lower. Wheat heavy. Whiskey
quiet, at 1.17@1.18. Pork firmer
closing at 27J... Lard droopiug, at
16@17 kettle 17%. Freights firm.
Money unchanged. Gold steady, nt
84%.
CHARLESTON, October 24.-Cotton
improved sales 650 bales
middlings 23)0.
AUGUSTA, October 24.-The cotton
market closed firmer; sales 235 bales;
receipts 212-middling 28@23)?.
SAVANNAH, Ootober 24.-Cotton
firm; sales 750 bales-middlings24@
21?.<; receipts 1,611.
Mor.iLE, October 24.-Cotton firm;
sales 1,250 bales-middling 23.
NEW OCEANS, Ootober 24-Cot?
ton higher-middlings 23; sales i
4,400 bales. Gold 34??. Louisiana |
sugar active-common ll; good ;
12?.?". Molasses-common 75; choice '<
1.05. Flour dull-superflue 7. Corn
1.00@1.07jo. Pork 32.50(7/32.75. ;
Bacon-shoulders 14; clear Iii.
LIVERPOOL, October 23-Evening. ?
Cotton steady, Manchester flat and
dominai. Total amount of cotton !
afloat 166,000, includiug22,000 Ame?
rican.
LONDON, October 24-Noon.-Con?
sols 91>?. Bonds 73??.
LrvERTOOL, October 21-Noon.
Cotton Arm.
.. LONDON, October 24-3 P. M.
Consols 94%. Bonds 73!?.
LrvERrooL, Ootober 23-3 P. M.
Cotton firmer-uplands 10l4'@10J?;
Orleans 11@11??; sales 15.0U0 bales.
I REMOVAL.
P. CANTWELL,
BEOS loavo to inform bia friends and
tho pnblio that he bu removed to
Main street, corner opposite tho Court
House, formerly occupied by Mr. Tolleson,
where he ls, receiving a largo and select
stock or choleo FAMILY and PLANTA?
TION OltOCERIES, WINES, French
BRANDIES, Scotoh and Irish WHISKEY,
and tho bent Ame) ?din (Gihaon Nectar;
WHI3KEY, whioh bo will aell nt vory low
prices for cash. Denne tjivo mo a call
before purchasing these arilciOB elsewhere.
October 28_\ V. CANTWFT.T.,
Cutting Ch?ese.
2pr COXES CUTTING CHEESE, for
O ?ale low. E. A G. D. HOPE.
GREGG, ? ALMER & CO., I
BANKERS AND BROKERS.,
.?cai.
Interest Allowed on Teposits.
BUY
AND
SELL
STOCKS,
BONDS.
GOLD.
SILVER
AND
EXCHANGE.
Advances Made on Cotton.
GRAIN
AND
COUNTRY
PRODUCE
SOLD
ON
COMMISSION.
October 24
TO RENT,
?wt A HOUSE, at tho corner ot Laurel j
and Barnwell streets, near the Char
"."^lotte Railroad Depot. Six rooms and
basement, with all necessary out-bnild
ings. Apply to Mr. THOMAS GIBSON,
Main street, or J. W. Gordon, Charlotte
Railroad Depot. Opt ll +
REDUCED PRICES.
DILLON'S COTTON TIES are now
offered bv the undersigned at thc
low price of EIGHT CENTS PER POUND,
to close consignments.
ALSO,
GUNNY CLOTH and Bale Rope, at very
low prices. J. A T. R. AGNEW.
October 23
New Boot, Shoe
ANT.'
HAT STORE.
UV
TUE undersigned, who i.i experienced in
the business, has opened a tine and
carefully selected stock of goods in tho
above line, and invites a call from pur- I
chasers. In the assortment, wilt bo fouud ;
Gent's, Ladies", Misses', Bovs", Youths'
and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, of tho
best make. His stock of HATS is varied. '
Tho articles will be disposed of cheap f?.;
cash. A. SMYTHE,
In Presbytcriar Depository, opposite
Kinard's drv goods store. Oct 24_
BOOTS! BOOTS
AND
SHOES! SHOES ! !
NEW AND CHOICE STOCK.
tfA, THE subscriber takes.?
f Sf this method ol inform-j^BN.
^Cing his friends, and the L/^
citizens generally, that he is !
now in receipt of a full and splendid assort-1
ment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Consisting in part of a? follows: Ladies'.
and Misses* Button and Lace GAITERS, ?
ot' Calf, Iud, Goat aud Morocco; the finest
qualities. Ladies' Walking Bootees, very 1
superior, and o' the very latest style-.
AUS'?,
A large and full assortment of Misses
an 1 Children's Shoes.
AI-SO.
Gents Calf, Dress and Water-Proof
BOOTS, Gaiters and Shoes, and a full as?
sortment of Boy's Boots and Shoes.
A lai'fic portion of thc above stock is
from thc celebrated manufactories of|
Miles A Son, of McMulIen and D. R. King
?V Co., of Philadelphia.
All those in want of anything in our linc
will do well to givo mo a call before pur?
chasing elsewhere, as I am determined to
sell low for cash.
Oct 22 tl G. T. SHELTON. _
Scrofula,or King's Kvll, i- cured by
using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight.
R. & W C SWAPFIELD,
SELL
The Best Made.
The Most Durable,
The Most Fashionable,
The Cheapest,
CLOTHING
IN TUli STATS;
NEW STYLE HATS,
JUST RECEIVED.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
OASSIMERS3
FOR FINE CUSTOM WORK.
Wo sell the best-fitting
SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
And keep all the latest styles of
FURNISHING GOODS.
ll. A; \V. C. RWAFFIELI).
I--?
October p
--:-!-~
AuLotlon Sales
Violation of Internal Revenue Laws.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
On MONDAY, Octob?r 26, in front of Jacob
Levin's Auction Room, I will eell the
following articles, seized for violation of
revenue laws:
1 STILL. Cap and 2 Worms.
1 BARREL, containing-- callona of
Singlinge. A. 8. WALLACE,
October 17 stn3 j_Collector.
Commissioner's Sale.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
Edward and Henry O. Kinalcr, Executors
of J. J. Kinsler, deceased, rs. Amelia
B. Ki osier, et al.
IN pursuanco of the decretal order, in
tho above stated caso, I will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, South
Carolina, on tho 28th of DECEMBER next,
the following real estato, in thc city of
Columbia:
Lot No. 1-Containing four acres, bound?
ed on tho North by Blandiug strcot, East
by Williams street,"South by Taylor strcot,
West bv Gist street.
Lot No. 2-Bounded on tho North by
Divine street, East by Marion street, South
by Blossom strict, and West by Sumter;
containing four acres.
Lot No. :i-Bounded North by Richland
street. East by Pinckney street, Kouth by
Laurel street, West by Roberts strcot; con?
taining four acres.
Lot No. 1- North by Laurel street, East
by Gist street, South" by Blanding, West
by Pinckney street; containing four acreB.
Lot No. 5-North by Lumber street.
East by Wayne stree t, South by Richland
street. West"by Pulaski street; containing
four acres.
Lot No. G - Containing four acres, bound?
ed North by Laurel, East by Williams,
South by Blanding and Wost by .Gist
streets.
Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street,
East by Wayne street, South by Medium
street and West by Pulaski.
Lot No. 8-North by Pendleton street,
East by Gadsden street, South by Medium
street, West by Wayne street.
Lot No. 9-North by Divine street, East
by Bull street, South by Blossom street,
West by Marion street.
Lot No. ll?-Containing three and-a-half
acres, bounded North by Lands of Jacob
Rife, deceased, and Gervais street; East
by Huger street, South by Senate street,
Vost by Williams street" and lands of
Jacob Rifo.
Lot No. ll-Containing four acres,
bounded North by Senate street, East by
Williams street, South by Pendleton street",
West by Gist street.
Lot No. 12-Containing four acres,
bounded North by Senate street, East by
Huger street, So"uth by Pendleton anil
West by Williams street.
TEUJIS-One-fifth cash: balanco on a
credit of one, two, three and four years,
secured by bond, with approved personal
security and mortgage of the premises.
Purchasers to pav for papers, stamps, Ac.
"D. B. DuSAUSSURE,
Oct tl mth _?lJli1^ T)
Commissioner's Sale.
Wm. M. Myers vs. Franklin Myers el al.
IN pursuance nf thc decretal order, in the
above stated caso, I will sell, before thc
Court House, at Columbia, on thc FIRST
MONDAY in November next,
That celebrated PLANTATION, known
as the "Kort Marion Plantation," about 12
miles below the city of Columbia, on thc
Blurt" Road, containing 3,000 acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Wright Den?
ley, William Hopkins, John J. Chappell,
'Thomas Davis, and estate cf John Single?
ton, deceased: the said Plantation being
contiguous to the waters of "Goose rond,"
Roundabout Lake, Raiford'a Creek, Ac.
On the premises is a line Brick Mansion,
with all necessary out-buildings, and
cabins for laborers." If desired, the pro?
perty could be sohl in tracts, to suit pur?
chasers.
TEBMS-Oue-fuurth cash; balance on a
credit of on?.', two and three years; interest
semi-annually from day of sale, secured by
bond ami mortgage of premises sold. Pur?
chasers to pav for ]iapers, stamps, Ac.
L-. B. DESAUSSURE,
Oct ll mt!.s C. E. R. D
Commissioner's Sale.
F. A. Trade well rs. M. E. Boat wright ci al.
IN pursuance of the decretal order, in
the above stated ose, I will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia, on tho
FIRST MONDAY in November next,
All that lot of LAND, in thc city of Colum?
bia, containing one-half acre, bounded on
North by Laurel'street, East bvlotof H. P.
Degraaf, of New Y'ork, South bv lot No. 2,
hereinafter described, Weat by Bull street.
On the premises ia a largo and commo?
dious residence and out-houses.
ALSO,
At same time, lot No. 2, bounded on
North by lot No. 1, on the South by lot ot
ualute of C. R. Bryce, East by Dr." Howe,
Weat by Bull street, containings half acre.
On thc premises ia a largo residence and
out-houses.
TERMS OK SALE-Cash enough to pay
costs and expenses of suit and taxes due;
balance in one and two years, and per?
sonal security and m?it???uoi tho pre?
mises sold. Purchasers to pav for papers,
stamps, Ac. D. B. DKSAUSSURE,
yOctllmthS _O. E. B. P.
RESISTING PROVIDENCE.
IFE INSURANCE enables a man to
J_J put himself in harmony with Di?
vine Providence. Providence has brought
thc institution into being to bless tho
race. He who refuses it, distrusts and
despises Providence and invites Its ven
gcanco upon himself and bis household.
Wo know of no fallacy so transparent, no
delusion moro groundless, than that
which makes the practice of Life Insurance
appear aa an attempt to controvert the
Divino will."
Thousands of widows and orphans live
to ut te.ft tho divine beneficence of LIFE
INSURANCE. Without its protecting
a gis, many of them would, to-day, bo beg?
gars upon the streets, or occupants ot
poor-houses and penitentiaries. No man
can foretell what will bc his circumstances
at tho time of his death. The rich man of
to-day dies the pauper of to-morrow, and
tho family, delicately rearod, become tho
unprepared victims of dire Want, with her
train of countless evils. Such a result is
impossible, with a policy of Lifo Insurance.
It, indeed, offers the only absolutely safe
investment which can be made for the
benefit of one's family and of his own old
age. All other investments may rCBuIt in
IOBB or ruin. If aU would insure, who can
calculate tho immense suffering and crime
which tho world would be spared!
JET If A LIFE INSURANCE COMPA?
NY, of Hartford, Connecticut,
Assets' - - ?10,000,001)
IL E. NICHOLS A CO.,
October_23Jh?os_ _ General Agents.
Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned havo entered into a
COPARTNERSHIP for tho transaction
of thc GROCERY, H Alto WARE and COM?
MISSION BUSINESS, dating from the flrst
February, 1868. Name atid stylo of thc
Arm will be T. j: A IL M. GIBSON.
T. J. GIBSON.
Oct ll Imo H. li. GIBSON.
JOHN ROBINSON'S
GREAT COMBINATION
Forming a Grand Stock Enterprise,
consolidating
TSN SHOWS.
At Columbia, Tuesday, October 27.
o
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4-3
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CO
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*
O
The "Boss" of all Shows!
THE Mammoth Zoological Department,
including Ornithological selections
of tlie most beautiful specimens of
FOREIGN BIRDS,
Forming tho most extensive collection of
Wild Animals
In the country, supported hy tho largest
Company of Equestrians
In America, numbering l?t) men and 2501
horses, including
Fifty Performers ?
FIVE LADY EQUESTRIENNES,
Til iiKE POPULAR CLOWNS,
! Enabling thu management tu produce
Startling Acts of Horsemanship, Daring
Gymnastic Exercises, Spectacles of Orien?
tal Grandeur, with the moat dazzling
splendor.
In tho Zoological Department
Wi!l he fmini
A HERD OF TAPIRS!
A Flock of Australian Emeus, a Herd of
Porcupines, Performing Elephant "Em?
press," (introduced by Mr. Johnson,)
African Lion and Lioness, Ruffed Lemur,
Ocelot, Wild Dog of Tartary, Civit, Ac.
Just added two
Double Humped Bactrian Camels.
Also, the V'ALPL'S, from Tartary, and
WHITE POLAR BEAR.
Prominent among tho attractive talont
of tho Arena are such Artista as
MISS CORDELIA,
The Champion Female Rider ot tho World.
MLLE FRANCIS,
MADAME MARGARET,
MADAME GERTRUDE,
MR JOHN WILSON,
MR. JOHN ROBINSON,
MR. J. MCDONOUGH,
MR. GEORGE SLOMAN,
W. H. ASHTON and SONS,
MR G. N. ROBINSON,
SIG. ADOLPH BRANDISI,
MR. JOHN LOWLOW,
The American Humorist and Polite
Local Clown.
MR. FRANK ROBINSON,
Clown par oxcollonco and modern Grimaldi.
MR. ARCHIE CAMPBELL,
Time-honorod dispener of Wit and Humor.
The Nonpareil LEWIS,
MR. LEWIS WILLIS.
NOTICE.-First appearance in America
in two years of
G. M. KELLEY,
Tho Champion Leaper of the World.
Grand Gratuitous Exhibition!
A Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-Tho
Grand Chariot of Mara, Oberon and
AchiUes; Living Lions in open Dens of
Gold and Bronze; Knights snd Gladiators,
in Armor of Ancient Romans, as escort to
the guttering and costly Oriental Equip?
ages. This grand and imposing Proces?
sion will bo preceded by thc Chariot of
Oberon, containing Thomas Canham's
Ooeratin 8il*?r *nd *!*.??n? Orchestra, ol
twenty Ural-class Mutdolan?.
. TWO PERFORMANCES-At 2 sud 7
1 o'clock P. M.
?Cir Tho Procession will enter the city
?'at 10 o'clock. OEO. MORRISON, Agent.
I Oct IC tC
WAIT FOE THE
Best in the World!
FORME ULY STONE, ROSSTON Jfc MUR?
RAY'S, WILL EXHIBIT IN
COLUMBIA,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
EXB ID 1TTON A FTER NOON A ND
NIGHT,
Commencing at 2.30 and 7.30 o'clock. .
Doora open one hour previous.
Admission 75 cents. Children ander
IC ye o ru old, SO cent*.
THE LEADING CIRCUS OF AMERICA!
NEW FEATURES AND FRESH
NOVELTIES!
WONDERS! MARVELS! MIRACLES!
Look at this array of
Sensational Riders!
Emotional Equestrians!
Phenomenal Acrobats'
Madelle JEANETTE!
The Graceful and . Dashing Parisian
Equestrienne-the, most Brilliant
and Daring Lady, Rider
ever seen. Her first Beason in America!
The Great John Henry!
Tho Superb Defiance Champion Eques?
trian and Thaumaturgie Artiste, late Di?
rector of tho Cirque Napoleon, Paris. His
first season in America.
LE JEUNE BURTE!
Tho Premier Baro-back Horseman
Champion Hider of the World.
MURRAY and HUTCHINSON, the Ex?
celsior Acrobats. Tho originators of a
row serios of Novel Performances.
Tho ROLANDE BROTHERS, tho peer?
less Sensational Gviunasts.
GEORGE COOKE, the noted English
Protean Character Rider-first season in
America.
Mr. DEN 8T0NE, tho skiUful Doctor of
Fun and Popular Humorist, and
Mi-. FRED. MAY, tho morry Monarch of
Clowns and Favorite Jester, will preside in
the Dopartmont of Mirth.
Mr. HARRY NORTH, tho moat expert
Tumbler in the world.
Mr. BURT JOHNSON, tho Champion
Leaper and Vaulter.
Mr. GEORGE MURRAY, the Grotesque
Comedian.
Mr. ROBERT JOHNSON, tho remarka?
ble PancratiBt.
HERR LUDORF, tho amusing Equili?
brist.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, tho Classic
Scenic Equestrian.
Tho chief attac hes will be aided by a
complete force of auxiliary talent, cO??.??.
ing in part of
Signor MOHR ATI and XERTIGWES;
Monsieur* NICOYA and D'UOBOIX;
Hern WETZLAR, POLTJITZ.
STALBBRO and ILLSIIO
PEN? Meura. BYW1CK,
FORREST, MER.
TOIT; Ma*t?r? ?
FREDDIE. CLARENCE
and WALTER;
Thc whole forming tho moat brilliant
CIRCUS TROUPE
In tho world, actually embracing more
FIB8T-CLA88 TALENT
Than any three Companies in this conntry
P088C880S.
STONE & MURRAY advertise only auch
attractions as actually belong to their
CIRCUS, and do not magnify the abiliti <
of their Troupe, when they claim th nt
NO EX1IH11TIO V IN THE WORLD
CAN KQ.VAL IT!
Don't For??t the Time!
Thursday, Nov? 5 !
And don't mUt?Vo thia SUTERE CIR?
CUS tor one of tho ordinary kind of Exhi .
bitions that aro *o nbund?tot in this vicin
ity. October S3 Pt