The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 05, 1872, Image 3
?-? *? ?
Foreign Affairs.
LONDON, September 4.-Pore Hya?
cinthe was married to one of bia Paris
converts.
A despatch from Melbourne reports
that the entire crew of the ah ip Li vi nia
were massacred by South Sea Islanders.
PARIS, September 4.-The Pairie con?
tinues the publication of its statement
relative to the position of affairs be?
tween France and Germany, whioh tends
to have a disquieting effeot upon the
publio miud. The inhabitants of Sedan
are draping their hous?s and avenues, in
anticipation of the anniversary of the
capture of Sedan by tho Germans; and
it is stated that the German troop?, now
partially occupying that place, threaten
to forcibly remove such emblems of
mourning.
American Slatters.
CHARLESTON, September 4.-Arrived
Steamships Champion, New York; Vir?
ginia, Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The World
puts the Republican majority for Gover?
nor in Vermont at 26,000, and says no?
thing editorially. The Herald's latest
despatch gives 27,000, and says both
parties did their beut to win, and the
result is, therefore, very significant. The
Tribune puts the majority at 25,000 on a
rather full vote, and says editorially that
the complete returns will probably show
an increased vote for both parties, but
larger for the Liberals and Dem?crata
than for the renomination party. Con?
sidering tho utter hopelessness of carry
ing the State, the opposition have done
very well. The Times puts the majority
at 26.000. The Herald's White Rivei
.Junction special says tho arrangement bj
which the Liberals and Demoorata were ti
exchange votes on the Governor and Le
gislature was not carried out by the De
moorats. Furthermore, as many dieaf
footed Democrats joined the Republican
.as diaaffeoted Republicans joined th?
Democrats. So far, five Democrats am
one Liberal are eleoted to the Legisla
ture.
The Times' Louisville special says th
?Committee on Resolutions have deoidei
to make O'Oonor'a lotter the platform
and to recommend his nomination b;
acclamation. The Herald's special say
fitch, of Indiana, is working hard fo
the nomination, if O'Oonor cannot b
induced to stand.
A Watch Hill (R. I.) special says it i
believed that when the wreck of th
Metis is raised ont of the saud in wbio
it is imbedded, several bodies will b
discovered. It is believed that the es
tent of the disaster is under-estimatec
and that more lives were lost than ri
ported.
Probabilities - Winds backing I
Southerly, rising temperature and ii
creasing cloudiness, on Thursday afte
noon and evening, for the New Ruglan
-States, and during to-night and Thur
day for th? Middle States, with areas <
rain over the latter; especially over tl
Northern portion. South-easterly t
South-westerly winds and cloudy weathi
for the South Atlantio States, with prc
bably areas of rain on Thursday afte
noon and evening. Partly cloudy we
ther from Tennessee to the Gulf. Frei
and occasionally brisk Southerly ai
South-westerly winds, oloudy weatb
and areas of rain from Kentucky to Lal
Erie, Michigan and Minnesota, with c
minishing pressure. Winds veering
Westerly and North-westerly and clea
dug weatherior tho North-west ou Thui
.day.
WILMINGTON, DEIJ., Septembor 4.
Tho eleotion in this ai ty gives heavy 13
mooratio gaina. Joshua L. Simons, D
moorat, is elected mayor by over 1
majority. This is the first Democrat
mayor since 1860. There are Repub
can losses in every ward.
LouisviiiiiE, September ?.-It is gei
rally understood that O'Couor's nomir
tion is determined upon, with his oi
letter and record as the only platform
principles. The members say they ?
holding him bound to permit the use
his name, to give practical force to th
protest agaiuat the Raltimore coaliti
and surrender of Demooratio principl
LATER.-Oharlos O'Oonor was noi
nuted by acclamation.
SYRAUUSB, September 4.-Tilden cal
the Demooratio Convention to ord
Gol. L. R. Faulkner is temporary obi
man. Coohrane called the Liberal G<
vention to order. Roth oonventio
after appointing committees, recess
F. G. Younglove is temporary Chaim
of the Liberal Convention.
BOSTON, September 4.-Chief Jusl
Ghase left Boston, this morning,
Narragansett, on his way to Waehingt
He has been passing some weeks in R
Hampshire, and his health is greatly
proved.
SAVANNAH, GA., September 4.-T.
American brig Miohael and Annie, ft
Darien to Philadelphia, with 00,000 :
of lamber, water-logged on the 20th t
forty-six miles North of Doboy,
etraok by a gale and turned bottom
wards. The crew arrived here to e
No insurance-.
MONTPELIER, VT., Septembor 4.-'
Senate is unanimously Republican. 1
majority will be probably 25,000.
LOUISVILLE, September 4.-Ohio
four votes for Pendletoo, and refus?e
change them. Beyond this, the .
was unanimous. George Franois T
made some protests, but was sea
Danoan saying he was there by ooort
not aa a delegate. He was expelled a
great hissing. Amid confusion,
Chair announced the vote for 0'C<
as 600; Pendleton, 4. A letter was
from John Quiney Adams, an noun
that he would support O'Oonor, one
cepting the second place. Adams
nominated for Vice-President upon
third ballot. .
A telegram from Charles O'Cono
reply to the notification of his non
tion, urges the soleotion of nome
else, and to leave him to private
At the same time, he declares his i
terable fidelity to, and sympathies i
the Louisville movement. As he fai
say in terms that he will not aooept, it is
construed as an indication that be will
accept, if the Convention still insists.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., September 3.
Mantoro Howard, late cashier of tbo
Rhode Island National Rank, waa sen?
tenced to the State prison for nine years.
Pierson, the teller, was sentenced lo
nine years to tbe County jail.
Financial anil Commercial.
COLUMBIA, S. C., September 4-S nies
of ootton to-day 56 bales-middling
18%.
LONDON, September 4-Noon.-Con?
sols 90%. New fives 89%.
LIVERPOOL, September 4-3 P. M.
Cotton opened quiet and st?ady and is
now strong-uplands 10}?@10}?; Or?
leans lUj.j.
LONDON, September 4-Evening.
Consols and American securities dosed
unchanged.
FRANKFORT, September 4.-Bonds
96>?.
LIVERPOOL, September 4-Evening.
Cotton closed unobauged.
NEW YORK, September 4-Noon.
Cotton steady; sales 1,704 bales-up?
lands 22,V?; Orleans 22^. Flour quiet.
Wheat uuohanged. Corn steady. Pork
steady-mess 14.15@14.20. Lard quiet
and steady-steam 8%@9>4. Freights
quiet. Stooks very heavy. Gold steady,
at 13j?. Money easy, at 4. Exohauge
long S}<?; short 9>?. Qovernments
steady, t?tate bonds quiet.
7 P. M.-Ootton firmer; sales 3,705
bales-22)^ for middling uplands; 22%
for Orleans. Soulhern flour more active
-7.75@10.00 for common to fair extra;
10.05@12.00 for good to choice. Whis?
key a shade firmer, at Q3}.?(a)d3}.?, clos?
ing dull. Winter red Western wheat
1.50@1.63. Per steamer, Western mixed
oom 63@64}?. Pork nominal, at 14.12
@14.25. Lard dull, at 8%@9><.
Freights firmer. Money 5@6. Ex?
change dull. Gold 13??@13?4. 81s 16;
62s 14%; 64s 14%; 65s 14>?; new 13%.
Tennessee 6s 73 ??; new 73%. Virginia
6a 47)6; new 51; consolidated 51)?; de?
ferred 15. Louisiana 6s 50; new 45;
levee 6s 60; levee 8s 70. Alabama 8s 82;
5s 56. Georgia 6s 70; 7s 86. North Ca?
rolinas 33>?; new 20; special tax 11,1?.
South Carolinas 60; new 23; April and
October 22. Sales of futures to-day
12,700 bales, aa follows: September 20%,
20 7-16; October 19)?, 19%; November
19%, 19 7-16; December 19%. 19 7-16;
January 20; February 20%, 2U%; March
21.
ST. LOUIS, Soptember 4.-Flour, corn
and whiskey unchanged. Pork quiet
and steady. Baoon easier-shoulders
! 8)^; clear eidos 11%. Lard uuohanged.
LOUISVILLE, September 4.-Provisions
easier. Pork 13 75. Lard 9%. Whis?
key 90@91.
WILMINGTON, September 4.-Cotton
quiet-middling 19%(a)19%; receipts 8
bales; sales 24; stock 176.
NEW ORLEANS, September 4.-Cotton
in fair demand and prices advanced
middling 21; receipts 649 bales; sales
1,850; stock 9,167.
AUGUSTA, September 4.-Ootton steady
-middling 19%@19%; receipts 220
bales; sales 342.
CHARLESTON, September 4.-Cotton
firm and aotive-middling 19%; receipts
318 bales; Bales 500; stock 4,116.
NORFOLK, September 4.-Cotton quiet
-low middling 19%; receipts 31 bales;
stock 267.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-Ootton
quiet-middling 22%.
BOSTON, Septembor 4.-Cotton steady
-middling 22%; receipts444 bales; sales
500; stock 7,500.
MOBILE, September 4.-Cotton quiet
-middling 20; receipts 92 balea; kalos
75; stock 1,379.
SAVANNAH, September 4.-Cotton
quiet-middling 19%; receipts 945bales;
Bales 150; stock 1,173.
GALVESTON, September 4.-Cotton
steady-good ordinary 17%@17%; re?
ceipts 472 bales; sales 500; Btock 6,205.
BALTIMORE, September 3.-Cotton
firm-middling 22; receipts 99 bales;
sales 115; stock 585.
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-Informa?
tion was received here yesterday of the
death of Isaac Henry, Esq., one of the
oldest and most esteemed of the citizens
of Augusta. He died in Marietta, to
which plaoe he went some time ago, for
the benefit of his health. Mr. Henry
was born in the year 1784, on or near
the spot where tho city of Washington
now stands. After the purchase of tho
Territory of Louisiana by the American
from the French Government, he moved
to New Orleans, where he resided until
1812-the year of the second war with
Great Britain. In that year, he joined
the American army, under the command
of Gen. Andrew Jackson. Remaining
in the army, he sorved under the great
oommander through the conflicts with
the Indians in Florida and elsewhere, in
the capacity of quartermaster, rendering
officient services in each campaign. He
was presont at the oapture of Pensacola,
and after peace, went to Savannah, the
residence of his brother, Joha P. Henry.
Soon afterwards, Mr. Henry waa elected
Teller of the Bank of the State of Geor?
gia, which position he retained till 1821,
when a vacanoy occurred in the Cashier
ship of the branch of the bank in Au?
gusta, and he was chosen to fill the posi?
tion. He held thia place until 1854,
when he waa promoted to the Presi?
dency. Afterwards, his health failing,
he retired from business.
y Augusta Chronicle.
Rev. Myram D. Wood, convicted of
the seduction of Miss Emma I. Chivera,
of Decatur, has been denied a new trial
by Judge Hopkins. He now appeals to
the Supreme Court as the dernier resort
to secure a new trial. Ho has already
been oonvioted by two juries, and his
last sentence waa ten years in the peni?
tentiary.
The stono work on the high bridge at
Pacolet (R. & A. R. R.) will be finished
in a few days. This has boon a tremen?
dous job, the bridge being 130 feet high.
Tbe oocasion will be celebrated by a big
.?blow out."
Vexation? of a Front Yard.
We have recently moved into a house
that has a front yard. We have always
lived in houses whose front yard was the
street. Children will play in the yard
whether there is a street rnnniug through
it or not. After two or three of them
had barely escaped being run over by
the teams that insisted on running
through our front 'yard, wife said she
must rent a house that hadn't any street
in it. So we did. But Lordl tba chil?
dren didn't make any aooount of it.
They are in the streets ns much as over,
accumulating their daily supply of nar?
row escapes.
Wife said the yard looked bare with?
out shrubs, and flowers, and viues. I
hinted that a little grasa would help it,
too. She asked me if I knew where I
could get some, and I told her I knew a
little grass widow, on the next street, if
she would do. I retreated, followed by
the rolling piu.
One morning, as I was going away,
wife asked me to bring ber a few "an?
nuals" when I oame back. I wondered
what she wanted with anuuals as I rode
down town in the street oar, but I am
accustomed to a blind obedience tn her
requests, so when I went home at night
I brought her some annuals. There wore
"Dr. Jayne's Medical Almanac," I re?
member, and the "Odd Fellows' Annual
Offering," and a "New Year's Address"
for 18G2, and the "Birth-Day Gift," and
numerous unnual addresses before agri?
cultural associations that had accumu?
lated on my bauds.
"Good gracious," exclaimed Mrs.
Boggs, (sho never swears like that unless
under threat excitement,) "what have
you brought me?"
"Annuals, Mrs. Boggs," said I. "You
said you wanted some annuals, and here
they nre."
Then Mrs. Boggs burst out laughing
and cried, "Why, you old fool you, (we
have been married twenty years, but
Mrs. B. calls me pet names yet,) the an?
nuals I mean are flowers, snob aa ver?
benas, pansies, daises, morning glories,
mignonette, and tho like, to sot out in
our front yard." Then she took all the
annuals I had been at so much paine to
collect and Bet them ont ia the back
yard among other rubbish.
The next morning she asked me if I
thought I could got her some roses for
the front yard. Told her I knew a mau
who had got a lot of carly rose potatoes,
but it wasn't the right time for Betting
them out. (I have au idea that the
ground is much better employed in rais?
ing a potato than in raising a flower,
unless it be a barrel of flour.) Wife
said I hadn't a bit of taste. She then
gave mo a memoranda of roses she
wanted. I was busy all day, but just as
I was about taking a car for home
thought of the roses. I referred to the
m em oraiula and found the following:
"Get n few geraniums, fuohias, helio?
trope, roses, bourbon, running roue,
'Prairie Queen,' golden tea plant, vines,
English ivy, Wandering Jew, seeds, eto."
I studied it hard, but it was slightly
incomprehensible. She had evideutly
got things mixed up. However, I went
to a florist's and told him what l wanted.
Said I: "Give me a few geraniums and
a few she's, and-"
"A few what?" asked tho flower man,
looking very puzzled.
"A few she's," aaid I, turniug vey red,
I know, for I oooldn't tell for the life
of me what my wife wanted of a few
shu's about the place, as she never could
live in the same house with another wo?
man.
As the florist looked more staggered
than over, I handed him the memoranda,
when he burbled into a loud laugh.
"Why, man," he cried, "its fuchina
she wants!" and then he roared again.
"Well, whatever it is, give me a cou?
ple of yards of it, anyhow, front and
back yard, too."
You see I wus mad.
I got the things the memoranda
seemed to call for at various places, and
went home.
"Here, Mrs. Boggs," said I, testily,
"ure the things for your front yard."
"Why, what is this?" she cried, ns I
thrust a two-gallon jug upon her among
othor things.
"Bourbon, my dear; I found it on the
memoranda. Pretty thing to sot out iu
the front yard, though. How long do
you ?'poso it'll stay there, with thu neigh?
bors we've got?"
"Boggs, you aro an infernal-; that
memorandum was a 'Bourbon Bose.'
But what is this nasty little book?"
holding up a dime novel, with a highly
colored title-page, representing a gor?
geous squaw ou a fiery and untamed
mustang.
"That? Why, you ordered it, didn't
you? That is 'Bunning Bose; or tho
Prairie Queen,' ono of Beadle's, you
know."
My wife carried it at arm's length and
t threw it in the stove. Then the took
? the jug of Bourbon and emptied it into
I the back gutter. While she was gone, I
concealed Alexander Dumas'"Wander?
ing Jew," which I also had purchased,
for I began to see that I had made a ter?
rible blunder in filling that order. I
have since ascertained that "Wandering
Jew" is the name of a vine; bnt how was
I expected to know all about it?
[Fat Contributor's Saturday Night.
"Put Yourself in Her Place," is the
title*of the lecture, whioh Josephine
Mansfield is going to deliver next winter.
Other people may put themselves in her
plaoo, if they want to; but, for our part,
we kaow several places we Uko better.
A German living in Connecticut has
an Esquimaux dog, that, when asked
whioh he would rather do, vote for U. S.
Grant or die, will commenoe to tremble,
and at last fall over, apparently dead.
That dog deserves to be enfranchised.
There are 112 Greeley and Brown
clubs in tho twenty-one Assembly dis?
tricts of New York.
The train of tho Air-Line Railroad has
ibeeu laid seven miles East and seven
miles West from Spartanbarg.
THE CARPET-BAGGER IN FLORIDA.- j
?bout two weeks ago, mention was I
mado in the Morning Ncics of the uiy?- j
terious disappearauae of a few tbouHaud |
dollars ia money, and of several thou- |
sand dollars worth of State and Coantj j
scrip from tho office of Mr. Childs, the
carpet-bag tax collector of Alaohua
County, Florida. Since tben, Mr. Childs
has been suspected by people in Gaines?
ville, where the office of the tax collector
is located, of knowing about aa much of
the sudden diBappearauce of the valua?
bles referred to as any one in tbut sec
tiou, if not more, and it was not until a
few days ago tbut a deteotive employed
by Mr. ChildB seized nearly ?3,000 of
tho money that was stolon, and ulso got j
a very good alue to the name of the
party who did the robbery. Several |
dayB previous to this seizure, a number
of children, while searching for grapes
on a pieoe of low ground, near tho depot
at Gainesville, came across a box se?
creted in the bashes, nud reported the
fact to a well known citizen of that
towo, who immediately had the box
opened, when the several thousand dol?
lars worth of eorip were taken out, and,
after being properly examined, plaoed in
the hands of a reliable officer. The
evening ofter the money was recovered,
the people of Gainesville were apprised
of the suspected party, also n carpet?
bagger, and consequently Ibo city was
soon iu a ferment of excitement. At
latest accounts, a warrant bad been
issued for tho arrest of tho individual,
and as he was not fur away, it is reason?
able to suppose he is now in custody
and awaiting trial.-Savannah News.
PROBADLE WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND
CHINA.-A letter from St. Petersburg iu
tho Sheiesische Zeitung says that Russia
is preparing for a war with Cbina. Tho
territory of Kouldscha, on tho Western
frontier of the lutter country, was, as is
known, occupied by the Russian troops
last year, uud China now inteuds to re?
gain possession of it. The Mohamme?
dan population, however, are hostile to
the Chinese Government, and they havo
declared they will put to death any Chi?
nese official who appears in the country.
This would, of course, lead to a conflict,
in which Russia will doubtless take the
part of Kouldscha against its so-called
oppressors. Tho Government at Pekin
seems to be already anticipating such a
coutingency, for it is building iron-clads
aud employing 1,500 men daily iu the
preparation of gnus and ammunition,
and has sent agents among the Russian
Khirgis to induce them tu resume their
old allegiaueo to China.
A negro recently fell off a bridge in
Dallas Couuty, Ala., and was killed.
Ilia widow has sued the County for J$10,
00? damages.
MARRIED.
At Ti hdtv Church, bv Hov. P. J. 8hand,
D. D., on "September 2, 1872, Mr. \V. G.
CHILDS, to M IHM ALICE E. UlBBES, daugh?
ter of thu late Dr. lt. W. Cribbes, both of this
city.
SALE CONTINUED.
Gothen Uutter and Sundries.
BY JACOB LEVIN. |
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell be?
t?re my ature, without reserve,
8 kegs prime GOSUFN BUTTER, 50 lbs.
each,
80 tin cann, of 10 Iba. each, for family uno,
Juro Pickled Cucumbers, Onions, ?kc,
Fine T?a, Prpper, t?pico, Crackers, Mns
t ard. Covered Buckets, Churn?, Dried Beef,1
Ac. Hept 5 j
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company.
rilliE members -Aili piesse assemble at their
X house, Kt 2 3D I*. M., in lull uniform,
(black pauta,) to receive their now apparatus,
liv order. D. GOODMAN, Secretary.
Supt fi _ 1 _
Attention, Independent Steam Fire
Engine Company.
?-r^T^^^^s. THE mc iu br-rs wilgas
P^?ESB B/^i\1 iu i"it,",ji' f"rm'n^a
Presniuni. " J. F. t?UTl'UEN,
Hept 5 1 _Hccietary.
Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company.
-1**!-- THE members
??~ ?'?jr &gjhj -, will assemble iu
j.- ^M^^^^^^^ : fulUinifonu, white
^" vT**^^gr^j'~^r to the Ptonix
'^fHOHfe*- Hook and Ladder
Company. By order. T. P. PULSE,
Seiit ?? 1 Secretary.
F. m. BEEF.
ABARKEL FULTON MARKET, extra fino,
? ?pru this morning, at
M-pt 5 1 CANTWELL'S, Main Htrect.
Notice.
NOTICE ia hornby Riven that I, C. II. PET?
TING I LL, will not bo responsible for any
debts contracted ia tho name of tho firm of
Boyeo & Co., composed of Wm. Henry Boyeo
and myself, unions thu rtamo of the lirra bo
signed by myself; and that tho partnerbhip
heretofore existing under tho firm nanio of
BOYCE & CO., by my act, is hereby dis?
solved. C. H. PETTINGILL.
COLOMBIA, S. G., September 4, 1872.
Bent 5 lmo_
PEACE INSTITUTE,
KAL.KIGII, N. C.
REV. It. BUUSVELL, Principal.
I B. ?;BTEV??fii-'} Principals.
THE first ANNUAL SESSION of
.this institution will commence on
[MONDAY, (September 28, 1872.
I Accomplished and experienced
" _Teachers iii all the branches usual?
ly taught in tir?t CISBS fomab? seminaries havo
boen employed.
Tho Musical Department will bo under tho
direction of Prof. A. BAUMANN, who, during
tho pant ton years, has been associated with
tho Principals io the school at Chnrlotto.
Mrs. M. tl. LACY will ba connected with the
institution as Teacher of tho English Brauches
and Superintendent or social and domestic
duties. . , , .. ?. ,
For circular containing full particulars as
to terms, cjurao of studr, Ac, address
KEV. U. BU KW ELL A HON,
Sept 5 i<) Raleigh, N. C.
WAIT FOR THE BIGGEST
A STD THE BEST I
AT COLUMBIA, S. C., BFIK6 THE IIOXTU OF OCTOBER.
OLD JOHN ROBINSON'S
TEN-TENT SHOW!
AQUARIUM, MUSEUM!,
CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE !
THE BIGGEHT AND BEST IN THE WOULD. Four nepaiato Trains. Over 1,000 Mon
and Hornes. Ten Mammoth Tents. Among the special features, are the only living
RHINOCEROS, or UNICORN of Holv Writ; a, pair of Giant OSTRICHES; nine living mons?
ter SEA LIONS, and over forty cages o? ANIMALS, together with
A Museum of Over 1,000 Specimens of Animate and Inanimate
I Nature, and the Best Gircus in the World !
Over Five Hundred Iiiving Wild Animals !
Resides Ladies, Children, and their attendants, and more Men, Horses, Animals, Cariosities,
Cages, Performers, and originality and novelty than any exhibition in tho world, and it ia
to-Uay what for years the management has been d?sirons of making it,
THE LARGEST, THE BEST, THE MOST UNOBJECTIONABLE
Exhibition in existence, requiring special trains of NINETY CARS.
For this grand tour it has moro than quadrupled ice former huge catalogue of attractions,
and now requires the enormous amount of
MO Ulli! FEIT OF MIS,
Which ?9 sufficient only to ciako tho TEN TENTS need by this vaf-t combination, and so ar?
ranged that
Four Mammoth Pleasure Pavilions!
Aro continually open to tho public, tho largest of whijh is capable of scating comfortably
TWELVE THOUSAND PEOPLE. Tho uumber of feet of canvas ueed to manufacture these
tents would, if so arranged, bo sufficient to cover a walk of over seven milos long and nearly
four foot wide.
Undor this mammoth pavilion are exhibited FIVE HUNDRED LIVING WILD ANIMALS,
principal among which is tho celebrated
RHINOCEROS, OR UNICORN OP HOLY WRIT!
THE ELAND, LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, BEARS, MONKEYS,
HIPPOPOTAMUS, HORNED HORSE, OURANG OUTANG,
NYLGHAU, CABIA CARA, IBEN, TAPIR, REINDEER,
SLOTH, LAMA, FEMALE KANGAROO, ANT?
EATER, CHAMOIS, ARMADILLO,
CA MEL OPA RD, II YENA S.
ETC., ETC.
Principal among the specimens of Ornithology, are a
Pair ci Giant Ostriches!
Cassowary, Condor, Eirds of Paradise, while Nine Monster
SEA LIONS!
That have bern purchased at an enormous expenso, can at all linieH bo seen sporting in a
huge tank filled with oeoan water. Thousands of cariosities aro to bo witnessed in tho
Museum Department.
In the Equestrian Pavilion, MORE PERFORMERS, Malo, Female and Juvenile, than any
bhow in thu world, bosidos the
Elephant Empress, Four Monkey Riders,
Troup of Trained Dogs, Performing Lions,
And moro Trained Horses and Ponies than <*ver were seen nndcr canvas, and is tho only Cir?
cus iu America that actually presents something new for the seasou ot 1872.
Rcmombor, OLD JOHN ROBINSON will not bo hero nntil October. Look ont for tho
GRAND STREET DISPLAY ! OVER TWO MILES LONG!
BE ON HAND EARLY TO SEE IT.
Ono prico of admission to tho combined exhibition, given with Ton Immense Tenta, re?
quiring Ninety Cars to transport this vast combination.
tr Don't confound tho dato of our coming with that of anv other show, good, bad or in
diftoront, but romombor that tho Bi< Show will exhibit at Columbia during OCTOBER.
Admission to all the rentfe, 75 cents. Children undor Ten years, 50 cents.
REMEMBER THE FOLLOWING.-Each exhibition is brid nuder a SEPARATE TENT,
and whila ono tickot and one prico admits to all, yet the exits and entrances are so arranged,
and the separation so complete, that a person visiting the Museum, or Menagerie,or Aviary,
in Tents 1, 2 and S, neither snes nor hears anything relating to tho Cirnus in Tent No. 4.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS invested; daily expenses FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and
is positively tho
LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH!
Read the programmes, catalogues and future advertisements for fall details of thia unap?
proachable, organization. SeptQ