Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

_;_a_ Wednesday Morning. Dec, 2. 1888, Thc Sostn Opengto th? Korti). A letter to the Richmond ?nquirer and Examiner, from a Beeton mer? chant, who professes to express a prevailing sentiment among the com? mercial classes of New England, con? tains those note-worthy passages: "Now that Grant is elected, all the fears the North may have entertained abOttt tho youth vanish, and a pur? pose will develop itself wholly friend? ly and of an encouraging nature. The North now means business South, by tho infusion of capital and emigration. The West must divide ita churns to surplus population of the Atlant io cities with the South. Tho signs of the times are favorable to the Sooth. .Now that the struggle for President is over, let by-gones be by-gones. We believe that ts a pro? minent feeling here in Ne w .England. We shall bo disappointed very much if the Grant administration aots otherwise than generously towards tho entire , South. We behove that will bo a strong feature in it, and are quite sure Now England will back up that fooling with actions correspond? ing thereto." Let b,8 trust that the writer is not mistaken in supposing that the elec? tion of Grant bas dissipated what? ever fears may have existed at the Sooth, of a nature prejudicial to the interests of either section or of both. But thero hos been no real founda? tion for such fears at any timo here? tofore. They could have been only ignorantly deduced from the slander? ous cry, so long kept up by radical journalists and orators, fhat there is no toleration at the South for men adhering to the Republican party, or cherishing loyal and Union senti? ment; and that, indeed, a Northern man going to the Sooth is in deadly peril from the simple fact of being a Northern man. It is certainly to be hoped that those who were so as? siduous in disseminating this nefari? ous falsehood as an electioneering expedient in the late campaign, will now not only drop it, but take some pains to represent the true state of feeling at the South in relation to Northern visitors and settlers. They could do so with perfect consistency; it would be a logical sequence to ono of their favorite arguments for the election of Grant, namely: that this event would be the signal for peaco and order everywhere, and the an? nouncement that a Northern mau, whatever his political opinions, would be as secure in person and property, os free in speech and action, in South Carolina or Louisiana, in Mississippi or Georgia, as in Massachusetts or New York. The letter from tho Bos? ton merchant, above quoted, would seem to indicate that the election of Grant hos, in some degree, opened many thousand minds in the North, heretofore darkened by prejudice and suspicion, to a more trustful and oheerful view of the position and es? timation of Northern men in the South. Let us, then, by "all proper means, take advantage of this hope? ful change. There can hardly be a question that Northern opinion in general possesses now more receptivi? ty to truth about the South than it possessed during the heat of tho Pre? sidential contest. The time is pro? pitious for tho work of extricating all minds at the North, not wilfully blind, from tho confusion which the radical press has labored to create. ?????-? SMAIIL FARMS IN THE SOUTH.-The Southern papers are showing the su? perior results from thc thorough til? lage of small plantations to those from tho careless culturo of large planta? tions. Tho Macon Telegraph men? tions several cases in point, such as a three-bale crop to the acre on very light land, and thirty bales to ns many acres of same quality. This, at present prices, is a $30 ) crop to a single acre, and an average of a $100 to each acre of a thirty acte field, aud this a good deal above the best cotton latitudo of Georgia. Such resulte as these stimulate tho univer? sal fooling among planters in favor of small field.s and thorough culture. The Telegraph says, that whoever lives a few years longer in Georgia, will seo fivo bales produced to the acre, and will learn that it is the kind of cotton-planting which pays. Thus, tho Southern cotton production will swell far beyond its ancient limits, and the South -will distance all com? petition in the raisiug of this great staple. Abandon tho hu-"o planta? tion style, and ndopt tho small farm, by all means. . Chief Nathan baa been presented by the fire department bf Charleston with an elegant solid silver service, ns a tributs of their esteem. A. T. Smythe,'Esq., of the Phoenix, de? livered a short presentation address, which was responded to by Mr, Na? than, THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.-The President's message, we learn, is nearly completed, and ia reported as being qaite voluminous. One of the Washington correspondents writes of it as follows. We reprint his utter? ances, without vouching for their ac? curacy: President Johnson, iu his annual message, will congratulate himself npon the fact that it is to be his last. He says no man has ever surrendered official responsibility with a moiety of the pleasure with which he will vacate the Presidential chair. His message will vindicate at length tho paBt polioy of his administration, not for convincing those to whom it is addressed, but to place on record a full vindication of his official action. The message reviews the recon? struction acts, and compares the re? construction policy of Congress with the policy of his administration, as viewed in the light of tho Constitu? tion, as well as upon their intrinsic merits, as plans for restoriog peace and prosperity to a distracted coun? try. President Johnson is better satisfied than ever of thc wisdom of the plan of restoration which ho pro? posed, and says that time has tended to estublish tho fallacy of Congres? sional reconstruction. Referring lo the general shock which tho Consti? tution had iv-oeived at the hands of the dominant party, ho cites cases of tyranny and outrage which were its necessary results. This portion of the message closes with an eloquent appeal to the American people to stand by tho Union of the States, but at tho same not to forget that the Constitution is the sheet-anchor of their freedom. - THE GAUSS IMMIGRANTS.-We arc officially informed that General John A. Wagoner, Superintendent of the Immigration Bureau, has mado ar? rangements to setMo in this State all of the immigrants who came on thc bark Gauss, if they are willing tc remain. Ho has secured places foi some with good wages, and for others laud free of charge, provided thej will settle ten families together. A very general desire is expressed by the people of tho city and State tc retain these immigrants, and tin only thing needed now to complete tho arraugement is transportation tc tho places where employaient ha? been obtained for them. [Charleston News. SUFFRAGE.-At the recent Woman'] SufTrafro Convention, in Boston, So nator Wilson stated that, under tb Fourteenth Article (tho amendment of tho Constitution of the Unitet States, ho would have no hesitatioi in voting for an act of Congress ti give the colored men in every Stat the right to vote. He added, how ever, that as many persous did no place this construction upon th Fourteenth Aiticle, there would hav to bo another amendment submitted In his opinion, the Constitution coull be so amended that the right of sui frage, in six or eight months, will b secured to the colored men all ove the land. The Winnsboro News announce the death of Mr. Hugh McCarley, a Blackstock, in that District, on Fri day night last, the 20th ult., of pneu monia. At the breaking out of th lato war, Mr. McCarley was arnon the first to rally around the flag c. the "lost cause. " Hejoiued tho Gt South Carolina Infantry, and serve with it for several months in Virginit but finding that he could not stan tho infantry service, ho joined th Hampton Legion, (cavalry,) am served with it until tho surrender n Appomatox Court House. MURDER AND ROBBERY.-Wo lean just as wo aro going to press, tin Mr. John Ross was brutally murdo ed and robbed of his watch and S7.C in money, yesterday morning, ne< his residence, at Hunt's Bluff, aboi ten miles from Bennottsville. Tl body of Mr. Ross was found ?bot 200 yards from his gate, with hes crushed iu, and body horribly mut lated.-Dennettsville Journal. Thanksgiving day was kept ll with a vim in New York. All th churches and places of nmusemei were open. The Cuban town of Batabauo hi been almost wholly destroyed by fir WANTED. AWOMAN to cock an?! do goner housework for a sma!] family. I! feronco required. Apply at this office. . Doo 2_a New Store and Saloon. /fjV_\3 THE undersigned respectful HUBMinforms his friends, and thc pu ?^??^?lic cenorallv, that ho has open a NEW STORE, on Riohardson stroi (formerly occupied by Messrs. Calnan Krouder,) where he will keep constan I on hand the ohoiccst WINES, Liquoi Lager Boor, Tobacco, Pipes, Segai Meli wit /cr Choose, otc, etc. From his c perience, for tho last eighteen years, hopes, by strict attontion to business, roocivo a share of publio patronage. The SALOON will bo supplied withal the choicest LIQUORS, Lager Beer.U Segara, etc., at aU timos. Dec 2 JOHN C. SEF.GEI5S. Fanerai Invitation. The fricada and acquaintance? of Rev. CHARLES E. LEVERLTT and family, ara requested to attend the funeral of the former, TH IB MONNING, at ll o'clock, at Trinity Church. OFFICIAL. PROCLAMATION! OFFICE GE>. DAN CASTEIXO, December 1, 18CS. Whereas, national enjoyment constitutes an unalienable right and privilege of all mankind, in all conditions of society; and whereas, for some time past, the people or this devoted Southern land have been debarred in a large measure from exercis? ing this right, by reason of tho absence of one of the greatest aouroes of enjoyment of this age, a WELL-ESTABLISHED, TALENT? ED, and Metropolitan Circus Company embracing attractive combinations of Equestrian skill, instructive exhibitions, and recreative amusements. And whore as, tho people of Columbia have always duly appreciated the efforts thus to con? tribute to their welfare. Now, therefore, Ido hereby issue this my proclamation, commanding and requiring tho exhibition iii the city of Columbia, on SATURDAY, thc 12th of thia present month, of the 8TAR TROUPE, known as DAN CASTE L LO'S CIRCUS, and ABYSSINIAN CARA? VAN, with all the legal magnificence there? unto attaching, calling upon all citizens of all elaases andi conditions of {society, to lay aside, upon the above day, and on the above occasion, all care, or griuf, or sor? row, and to assemblo themselves by thou? sands and tuns of thousands, at the GIIKAT TENT, which "iii bc spread for tue assem? bling of Uio people on SATURDAY, DE? CEMBER 13th, at 10 o'clock A. M. And I do furthermore enjoin upon all the people to WAIT with PATIENCE until thc day and hour thus appointed, for tho grandest exhibition of the age, and not allow them? selves deceived by other and inferior com? binations. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto put the great seal, this 1st day of Doccmbcr, in the ye ar of Grace, 1?OS. (Signed) GEN". DAN CASTELLO. Dec 2 1 L03T. EITHER on Senate or Main street, ves terday afternoon, a BREASTPIN, with initialsou the under sido. The tinder will bo rewarded by leaving it at this office. " Dec 2 l* Another Extraordinary Case Cured. HE I NITS IPS QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the wonder of medical science. More positive cures havo been made with it than any other known medicine. Disease, the hydra-headed monster, rears its crest and darts its poisoned fangs in vain-disarmed of its terror, baffled in its advances noon health, utterly destroyed by the extraordi? nary and miraculous powers of tho Queen's Delight! The following case has been re? ported to the Proprietor: A sore leg-a very common disease-of an exanthematic character, HO bad, so difficult of healing that lifo was despaired of, twenty-live years standing, obstinate, resisting all other known treatment, yields to thc pow? ers of the Queen's Delight. Only six bot? tles, at a cost of $5, cures a disease which cost twenty-five years of treatment and much pain and distress of body and mind. For diseased of tho blood * Hcinitsh's Queen's Delight has proven to be the most efficacious medicine^'"' discovered. For salo by all drugglst?W Wholesale agents FISHER S: HEINITSH, Dec 2 Druggists. THE CAMELS THE CAMELS THE CAMELS THE CAMELS ARE COMING ARE COMING ARE COMING ARE COMING Saturday, December 12, Saturday, December 12, Saturday, December 12. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ?*?^fof Richland Lodge, No. 31?, A. F. /^\M., will be held, at Masonic Hull, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. This being tho regular night for the election of officers for tho next ensuing year, thu members will take due notiea of the same, according to tho Constitution and By-Laws. B'v order of the W. M. Dec 2 1 R. TOZER, See1 v. TBE GRUT DH, DECEMBER 12. The Anniversary Oration OF the CLARIOSOPHIC SOCIETY, will be delivered by Mr. J. R. LYNN, o? Union District, in the Chapel ol tho South Carolina University, on FRIDAY, the -Uh instant, at 7 P, M. Tho public is respectfully invited to at? tend. A. Bi. ADGER, President. T. P. BELL, Secretary. _ Do? 2 wf2* DAN CASTELLO^ THE PEOPLE'S MAN, AND OF ALL SHOWMEN, THERB'S NONE LIKE DAN. 'Decomber 2 Valuable Residence for Sale. THE undersigned offers for salo ono of tho most dcsirablo RESI? DENCES in tho city of Columbia, located within half a block of Main stroet, in tho centro of business, within four blocks of tho Stato HOUBO, and tro blocks of the Market. It contains six rooms, hall a ad passage, with gas and water through? out; bath room, kitchen, servants' room, wash-room and ironing room, stable and all necessary out-buildings. Tho terms will bo made accommodating and to suit the purchaser. Also, to be disposed of, ono of the finest COWS thc State can boast of. Dec 2 R. H. WALTON. Cocal Items. CASH.-Oar terms are strictly cash. If an advertisement is to be inserted, band over the money; if a paper is subscribed for, the money munt ac? company tbs order-otherwise ho attention will be paid to them. This is a rifle which will be adhered to. -rt--V-^.-.-V^^-Y The annual meeting of tho stock? holders of the Columbia and Augmta Railroad Company will bo held th?s day, and a large influx of visitors is expected-as numbers of persons from Augusta and the intermediate stations hare been invited by Presi? dent Johnson to take an excursion trip over the rofd. SUTREME COURT.-The Court met at ll A. M., yesterday. Present AsssociatefJustices Willard and H?ge. Pursuant to the special order made on the 25th November, tho docket was called peremptorily, commencing with the first Circuit. The whole of the docket was passed over and the several cases either set down for a specified day, continued or struck off. The City Council of Charleston ads. Jane Couliu, Administratrix; J. C. H. Clausen ads. Loth and wife J. Campseu ads. Loth and wife. Lucretia Mordecai ads. John Har? grave, were struct! un. A meeting of the City Council was held ia.it evening, for the purpose of electing city officers; but without completing their business, the Board adjourned to meet this afternoon, nt 3 o'clock. The following officers were elected: City Clerk-James S. McMahon; Chief of Police-L. J. Radcliffe; Superintendent of Water Works-W. K. Evans; Clerk of tho Market-S. L. DeVeaux; City Phy? sician-Dr. George Trozevant ; Over? seer of Streets-James Fraser. THE FAIR.-The manageresses wore not disappointed iu their calcula? tions last night; the Indi was filled, and visitors disposed of good things nt such a rate as to lead the unini? tiated to suppose that there had been a famine recently. But who could help it? Young and beautifully dressed ladies, who would readily pass for houris, were on the ?2?/ vive to minister to the wants of the old bachelors, and strange to relate, even endeavored to give a smile or a nod to the fow fortunate (or unfortunate?) married men present; and truth re? quires that we should declare empha? tically that the benedicts were waited upon as faithfully as though each and every ono was a matrimonial candidate. We are authorized tc state that a hot" dinner will bo pro dided to-day, between tho hours o 1 and 4, at the very low rato of on? dollar. The fair will remain open to-night. Dan Castello's favorite troupe o equestrians is to exhibit in Colum bia, Saturday, tho 12th instant. Th Savannah Republican speaks thus o it: THE GREAT CIRCUS.-The grea circus whoso advent has boon herald ed during the past week, arrived ye? terday, and tho street pageant attract ed an enormous crowd by its peculin poiuts of interest. At tho head c tho lino came Dan Castello's heard c camels, eight in number, whose hug proportions and peculiar humps wer au unfailing source of attraction t tho curious. Thc camels were i harness, and following them cam four beautiful horses, the twelve au mais drawing tho "Car of Thooda rus," ft chariot constructed at an ini meuse expense especially for Castellc It was a splendid car, being bani somely ornamented with gilt figun upon the sides and shown rcsplei dent in tho sun. Tho car is tho mo? superb thing of tho kind that ev< has been brought out, and is, of i self, a big show. Tho circus opened last night undi tho largo pavillion erected on tl lot, at the corner of Charlton au Lincoln streets. Tho audienco wi immense-such a ono as is only to I called out. by a first-class circus con pany. Tho performances of tl troupe gave anivcreal satist'actioj and were cf euch an oAuelleut cha acter as to iusure the oircus a lan ciowd to witness each and every po formalice during its stay in this cit; MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The po office open during the week from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, fro .4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western maj are open for delivery at 5 p. m., ai close at 8% p. m. Charleston nig I mail opon 8>? a. m., dose ?>? p. m .Northern-Opon for delivery 8'-.j a. m., doses at 2.15 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery p. m., closes at 8*2 p. m. The College of Electors met yes? terday, as provided for by law, io the S tato building. J. M. Allen, of the 4th District, presented his resigna? tion-being disqualified by the Con? stitution of tho United States. The vacancy was filled by the selection of Wilson Cook, of Greenville. Reuben Tomlinson was selected to fill the va? cancy occasioned by the abseuco of the Hon. D. H. Chamberlain. Tho College will meet this morning, at 10 o'clock, to proceed to ballot for Pre? sident and vice-President of the United States. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT for South Carolina, sitting at Col umhin, November Term, 1868, Hon. George S. Bryan, District Judge, presiding. Tuesday, 1st of December, 18G8. The Court opened at 10 o'clock A. M. Tho jurors answered to their names. The Judge malo the follow? ing order, viz: The Law Dockets will be perempto? rily called on Monday, the 7th De? cember; in the meantime the Court? will hear auy ease, by conseut of par? ties, when unoccupied with the crimi? nal business. The Grund Jurors were finally dis? charged, there being no further busi? ness for tho consideration of that body. IN BANKRUPTCY. /II r? T. J. Piokeus, ex parte W. Joel Smith. Petition to establish lien. Perrin it Cothrau pro. pet. Judge siguedj order of reference to W. J. dawson to report on petition, kc. In re P. B. Glass, ex parte Warren Wutson. Petition to establish lien and for appointment of assignee. Tradewoll pro. pet. Order of refer? ence to Henry Summer, Ac. Ii re Joseph Purcell, ex parte E. W. Marshal. Petition for sale of property. G. D. Bryan, pro. pet. Register's report read and, on motion of G. D. Bryan, attorney pro. pet., the same was confirmed and assignee ordered to sell the property described in tho petitiou, at private sale for $21,000, &c. Iure R. R. Diugle, bankrupt, And. J. Evans, bankrupt, Albert T. Latta, Joseph Fuuderbuuk, Nathaniel Le? vin, Alex. Rantin, Irvin A. Till, Geo. D. Grico. Petitions for final dis? cbarge. G. D. Bryan, attorney pro. pet. On motion of attorney pro. pet., It is ordered that thu final heariugs in these cases bo postponed till 21st December. In re John Goskiu, J. S. Thomp? son. Petition as above. G. D. Bry? an, pro pet. Order of postponement to tho-1th of January, 1869. In re Robert A. Herron. Appoint? ment of Samuel B. downey assignee approved by the Judge. McUants & Douglas, attorneys, pro. pot. In re Jesse B. Mobley, Joseph Clark. Petition to set asido illegal I assignments by assignee. Williams & Allison pro. pet. Order of refer? ence to Register dawson to report thereon to this Court. In re John Watson, ex parte E. W. Edwards. Petition to set up lien. Samuel W. Maurice and G. D. Bryan pro. pet. Report of Rogistor Car? penter read, confirmed, and made the order of Court. In re I. H. Gooch, ex parie Strauss, Vance & Co. Petition to establish lieu. I. N. Nathans, pro. pet. Or? der of reference to R. B. Carpenter, Register, to report, kc. The following petitions for volun? tary bankruptcy having been read, on motion of respective attorneys, were referred to Wr. J. Clawsou, Re? gister -1th Congressional District of South Carolina; David E. Thomas Clawson & Thompson, pro. pet. Richard Wardell-James P. Hart, pro. pet. Berry Alverson-Wallace & McKissick, pro. pct. William C. Owen-Clawson & Thompson, pro. pet. W. C. Hnrgett-Clawson & Thompson, pro. pot. Andrew C. Hawthorne-S. McGowan, pro. pet. In re H. H. Bonnett, ex parte N. A. Bull. Petitiou to establish lien. W. J. DeTreville, pro. pct. On mo? tion, assignee ordered to sell proper? ty . PftY expenses of theso proceed? ings and hold balaneo subject to or? ders of Court. Ex parie P. V. Dibble, in re W. W. Legare. Petition for salo of proper? ty. Hutson & Legare, pro. pet. Snmo order ns above. In re Fred. Livingston, ex parte H. Livingston. Petition to est ablish lieu. Hutson A- Legare, pro. pet. On mo? tion of solicitors, pro. pet., it is or? dered that Register Carpenter's re? port in this case ho confirmed, and that tho assignee do proceed to sell, ko., and ft<"?m thc proceeds of said sale ho do first pay the costs of these proceedings, and then apply tho re? mainder to tho satisfaction of the lion of $10,000, of petitioner, &o. In re H. H. Folk. Petition for final discharge, Fair, Pope & Pope pro. pet. Tho report of Register Summer was read and confirmed, and on motion of solicitors, pro. pet., the Judge signed, under seal of Court, order and certificate of discharge. In re W. W. Houseal. Petition as above. Fair, Pope k Pope, solici? tors, pro. pet. Samo order as above. There being no further business for consideration, the Court then ad? journed till to-morrow, at 10 o'clock A. M. NOTORIOUS R KT UDUC AN-It is said that a soldier, arider the influence of the ardent, passing along the streets of Columbia the other day, observed a sign "-, Magistrate and No? tary Publie," mistook tho latter for "notorious Republican," and being a belligerent Democrat, demolished sign and post forthwith. No arrests. FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING.-We have just added a fast card press-of the Degener & Weilet1 patent-to the machinery of the Phoenix office; and have also made additions to oar stock of fancy type, cards, paper, otc. Persons in want of any styles of book and job printing, are invited to call and examine samples and prices. Cards printed nt shortest notice, and at prices varying from $3 to $10 per thousand. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tcntiou is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: Apply at this Office-Wanted. Apply at this Office-Lost. Heinitsh's Queeu's Delight. John C. Seogers-New Store. Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. Hostettor's Stomach Bitters. A. M. Adger-Oratiou. Dan Costello's Tremendous Show. R. H. Walton-Residence for Salo. Regular Meeting Richland Lodge dm it bc possible that over Five Milliou Bottles of PLANTATION BIT? TERS have been sold during the past year? It is almost incredible, never? theless it is absolutely true, and is the most convinoing proof of their wonderful medicinal and health-re? storing qualities. Every family should be supplied with those Bitters, at whatever cost or trouble it may he to obtain them. Be careful that you get the genuine, aud that you are not imposed upou by a spurious article. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. N26Jlf3 ?Bagging, Rope, and Iron Ties. 6BALES Superior BAGGING, .">n Coils Greenleaf and Manilla Rope, .2,001) lbs. Arrow Ties, for ?ale low by Deel E. & G. D. HOPE. DAN CASTELLO'S Ti MAMMOTH SHOW TENT, covering JYJL ever ?in acre of ground, will be spread on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. Dec 2 Adamantine Candles, pr f\ BOXES Star CANDLES, just receive ! Ov/ and for s.ile low to the trade and at retail, bv J. & T. R. AGNEW. Dee 1 * THE GRAND PAGEANT ! j^^L AT COLUMBIA, SATURDAY. rV^fojnV DECEMBER 12. DANB^3?cJf? CASTELLO, with his herd of r^~*r^{f7 WAU CAMELS, ARE COMING 1 |I?."yf|i The Greatest and most Novel|gr? mM9 Feature of the Age ! Admission V?aOTHrT 75 cents. Children, under luff ft^yfi years of age, 50 couts. i^?* Performances commeucc at 2 li ll yr and IS o'clock. Up ?\ Mr." DAN CASTELLO takes K~S?&S_ pleasure in announcing to tho K^S^i/K citizens of the South tb at, to give l^^br\ ty increased attraction to bis airca- ^nJ^:\)i dy vast combination of tulent **^* :&L\^? and attractions, he laid import od a herd of I ^3?> Abyastnlun War rumel*, 1 I N-J?'; Or Ships ol' tho Desert, at a ll ?J cost of $40.000; and which will Itt bo attached to th? *l^arl'*is Chariot of Theodore ! This Chariot has been pro- C rts^[CXv nounccd tho most beautiful j^^H^QUW pieco of workmanship, and waswT\^fvOr built from designs and auKKC8~y**^iJftL-: tions made by an ofllcer i>f them jfilNJH) British army, who served dur- ? /Jfj?~*0 ing tho Abyssinian aral IndiaU/w br wars, and which bears upon its un centre a Colossal Statue of the 3,^ Golden llorae of. Tartary. ??ZSaLJh Tbo following eminont Artists ***3P?//V are Dan Cr.stello'a new Star c*^=WCtffi Troupe : Two Champion Bare- ?J^TOJP Back Riders, in tho ring at the *\~Z2f*'J'' samo time, Cha: les Fish and Sig. f^~X^jL\^ Sebastian; Mlle. DeBerg: the v"fO Phenomena Equestrienne; young ^~kO Romeo, thu Boy Wonder; James ! -^-J^ ty Cooke, tho greatest Ridor and L-afA Vaultor in this country; Sig. L^Thr?fc! Montoverdo and Mr. Jaranta, IjajQc^ tho Wonderful Contortionists; ^^jN tho Leotard Brothers. John Da- BT^^tJ vonport, tho People's Clown: La iL ^ Potito Josephine, th? sandiest Bider in tue World. Muster fgfiB&p,^ George, the daring and dashing r BL^I Hnrdlo Rider. L ml A Tho On-aid Strr.ct Pageant wili fpSSB?f?*^4 leave the Pavillion, wa-ch covers Sv^jggg^^; an aero of ground, and will con- p^^Ti^pft tain comfortably over 5,000 por- j ?Jm\ oj) sons, at ll a. m. each day. I Mr. Dan Castello, tho popular R jJfT Jc3tor of the ago, who has mot IL^S with unbounded success East, ff?rjL<?_'i West, North and South, who will T 2g3f&^* introduco his troupo of educated r/CCC^ h ..sea, ponies and mnles. Dec 2,5, 9, 12