The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 04, 1873, Image 3
KSNT8 OF toniTJlOTT TO am ehica ?"DO 33
Paris, Ootuber 2 ?ThierB having
hfeOa COti?ad b? telegraph, to-dav. of
impending political movements in
Franco, and that his preaeuoe is much
dopired here, started immediately for
Paris. .
London, October 2 ?Advices from
Africa announce the capture of a white
man by the nativeswhile proceeding
Westward ca the G?nge Hirer. Fros;
the description of the snau,- Charles
Livingston believes it is his eon,
London, October 3 ?The steamship
Italy took' $250,000 in' bullion from
Liverpool for New York yesterday, and
the steamships Baitio and City of' Paris
8525,000. The steamship Basaian,
which also left Liverpool yesterday, for
Montreal, carried oat ?180,000.
London, October 3.?A chimney 320
feet in height, in Northfleet Tillage, fell
to-day, instantly killing five persons and
maiming a dozen others.
a despatch from Oartageua says the
Insurgent frigates were not injured dur?
ing the bombardment of Alioante, and
do one on board of them was killed.
Chey are now-taking in coal and mak
ng. preparations to attack Valencia. <
The Bp nish Government has issued an
'rder -requiring all vessels arriving at
orts' in Spain from Liverpool to an
ergo quarantine.
Paris, October 3.?The city has been
dl of conflicting,rumors to-day, iu re
mi to the political situation. The re
art that has gained the most ourrecy
id caused the greatest excitement, was
io stating that the permanent com
ittee of the Assembly will order that
idy'to meet on the 13th inet., and that
e Government officials now absent
dm Versailles had been ordered to pro
od there immediately: but a despatch
im official sources iu Versailles pro
hnoes it uutrue.
yADBiD; October 3.*-3enor Soior,
bister of Colonies, will leave Spuiu
cthe 20th inst., to visit Porto Bico
d Cuba.
Telegraphic?a in trie tin lliuttra.
SLOW FEVHB BSPOBTS? BAUiBOAD iiLED
.EAVIDY?TOWN INUNDATED?IiOSS OF
ife and PBOmnTT?CHAMriON BHi
lABIli.S?-evangelic ATj alliance
ank susp en sions?work of thb 1jul
ler?FBOsirEcrrrvE hemp stbetchinq ?
L.TTBB Fit Oil 8 el -lETAItY BIOHABDSON?
etb modoo GALLOWS??two commuta
ons of hbntbnck, AO., AO.
iiaiujEston, October 3.?Arrived?
Stmer Flag, Boston.
ontuombhy, Ada , Ootober 2.?No
yepw fever deaths sinoe Monday last
Ob. five deaths of the disease hi nee
Seiember 23, and only four cases, all
mi, and but one under treatment.
bbbyepobt, October 3.?Twelve yel
lojfever deaths, yesterday. -
AIBO, October 3.?The Illinois Cen?
tn Bailrpad was mulcted iu 8-13,000 for
doy in . the' shipment of grain during
thjwar?.. \ ... , -
;ittle Bock," October 3.?Despatches
frm Texas towns duoy the presence of
ohlera or yellow fever..
?ty money is refused by every one.
Tb stringency of money matters is
grater than ever.
lEMruis, October 3.?Forty-one in
temssis yesterday., The appeal for aid
stsea that the fever ia inoreastag daily.
Bnioeas suspended.' The charitable
aoietiea are exhausted. Money is what
^WwWJ^MRtI food, bury
tin dead and shelter the oiphausaud the
hepless.
JaIiVEston, October '3.? The town of
?Sauposaus was inundated by a sudden
risi in the creek. Six lives were lost.
Tin post office, among other houses,
wm swept away. A
the doatom pronounce thu fever at
Ca vort notijellow, and the panic has
BnlaiHo^y , ^ *
5Ew,'"raiBKf Ootober 3.?Garnier won
the billiard game for $1,000, the 'cham?
pionship and ^ diamond cuo. in forty
aeveh'jfihingSe ..*--?,! * :
We?tohehteb, Pa.^ Oo^)b?te.t3.>-:Da<
niel Jones, who murdered Nelson, iu
Highland .. township, about a month
sinoe, was captured and lodged in jail
last night, Both colored men.
Chicago, Ootober 8.?-Professor wou
the 2.45 race?time 3.02>^ 3.04, 3.08^.
Brother * Jonathuu won the 2 27 race
time 2.05, 2.01, 2.05.
Nbw York, October 3.?Griunell it
Co. have been expelled from the Stock
Exchange. The house was largely loug
on Vanderbilt stocks.
Atlanta, Ga., October 3.?John H.
James, banker, resumes to-morrow.
New Yobk, Ootober 3.?The Evud
gelioal Conference was opened with
prayer this morning, at Madison Square
Church. The formal opening for busi?
ness took place later, in Stein way Hall.
The vast ball was crowded to excess
t with delegates. ' They swarmed out on
the lobbies and stairs, at either end of
the block through which the hall ex?
tends, The large platform was bo
crowded that as early as 10 o'clock there
waa hardly standing room. The Orien?
tal delegates, in white turbans, were
conspicuous objeota, in the vicinity of
the Chair. Hon. Wm. Dodge oallod
the meeting to order, and said: "You
are here assembled, from all parts of the
world, and from countries having insti?
tutions and laws quite different from
ours. As ior us, we seek uo alliance
with the State. We only ask protection
and fall enjoyment of religious liberty.
We trust that many of you will have the
opportunity of visiting our fair Western
lands, beyond our inland seas, aud of
seeing the marvelous extension our
country is undergoing. When we visit
your countries, we are deeply interested
in looking over works of eentuiUs?
your grand oathedrals and your cities of
renown. When ydu como here, wo ask
you to look at what has m.tiuly been ac?
complished iu a single century. The
object of. your meeting has beeu dis?
cussed for a long time, and the country
is alive to this'convocation, Not only
ouf o*fl; bat other - Und? ?r? flowing
j6t( ^i^ititente) f>(ereetf, *^|e eyse of
G?d und man are on as. Let as bopv
for jour Comfort. 1 give yon the senti?
ments of all our hearta? a most cordial
welcome to our country^ our homes and
oar hearts," i
After singing the doxology, prayer
was, offered by Rev. Dr. Hodge, of
Princeton. Rev. Dr. Rigg, of London^
"next read a" portion of the seTenteeuth
chapter of St. John; after which, there
?an prayer by Be"- Mat?n proobet, of
Italy; followed by the Dean of Oanter
bory< with the creed. The entire con?
ference rose and sang with one voice,
the ovaagelioal hymn, "Coronation."
The business of effecting a permanent
organization was then taken np, and a
list of officers read and adopted. Dr.
Theodore D. WoolBey, of New Haven,
was appointed President, and Dr. >S J.
Prime, General Secretary. Among the
Vice-Presidents were William F. Have
meyer, Lord Alfred Churchill, of Eug
laud, Ron. R. C. Winthrop, of Massa?
chusetts, Rev. A. Downer, Rev. Dr.
Buckingham, of Oouucotiout, William
Dodge, of New York. Rev. Mr. Soueock
and others were appointed Honorary
Secretaries. .The Protddeat, Dr. Wool?
's oy, then took the Chair, amidst ap?
plause, i.ml delivered his address. H?
ssid:
"We are mot here to day because we
believe in the commuuiou of sciuts.
We believe that man, in his nature, bid
aspirations, his senses of want, his need
of redemptiou, is one, and that God is
one; and that in all thvj various nufoid
ings of Christian character and Christ?
ian life, there is one Christian character
?the spirit of love for God and lovo*of
man, resting iu Jesus Christ our Lord,
in the hope of redeption through him.
We believe iu one great universal
ohuroh, that has lasted through nil time
until now, and is to Ust until the end of
ail thiugH. Notwithstanding the inend
cac.v of prayor has beeu demonstrated
by suienc?, the church goes ou prayiug
still, all the same; and us long ai there
are Christiuus in the world, they will
pray incessantly, in spite of all logical
conclusions. Tuns, too, wo believe iu
the diffusiveness of the Gospel.
"Gentlemen, I need not repeat the
welcome already giveu to you; yet, us
your President, I may onou more say to
you, that wo welcome you ail. We wel?
come the Lutheran; wo welcome the
children of free, heroic Switzerland, ami
the representatives of Franco?the
much suffering and glorious church of
France; wo welcome those from all other
parts of Europe, aud those who have
come, like lirst fruits, from the Eastern
lands."
It was then auuonueud that it had
beeu agreed upon tba' the pastors should
make their own arrangements witti the
delegates as to services.
The Deun of Canterbury then read a
letter from the Archbitshop of Canter?
bury, praying for God's blessiug on the
efforts for the spi-eatl of the reforma?
tion. Never, he nays, was there a time
more apt for an attempt to check the
spread of superstition; and he trusts all
will cordially unito in doiug so.
Rev. M. Proohet, of Italy, spoko on
the condition of the obur?h in that
country. He said Pius IX is conscious
of diminished power. The clergy olung
around the Holy See for support, aud
all are eager to crush the common foe
before them. All Italian priests do not
believe what the Pope taught; for only a
few years ajfo, 0,003 of them petitioned
him to abandon the temporal power, but
he refused. For all that, reformation is
not to be oxpeoted through the priests
of Italy, for they are always ready to do
the bidding of their maBter. The peo?
ple, though they remain Catholic iu
name, are indifferent about their rc-k
gion, aud instead of seeking out tho
truth, prefer to remain inactive iu tho
church iu whioh thoy were boru. Ho
then referred briefly to the vnrioas par?
ties in Italy, and sail there were over
half a doz-m Protestflut denominations,
.who had each their churohes und large
congregations in that country. After
paying a tribute to the ingenuity of the
Jesuits, tho speaker said Italy was di?
vided into three parties?the priests, the
Protestants and the iufidels; and pre?
sent indications showed that the evan?
gelical church was making vast progress,
and would make more, if they had sulli
oient literature of their own.
The autobiographical paper by Pr?f.
A. Thnlock, D. D., of Halle, Germany,
was next read, by Dr. Witte, of Kol
ther, Prussia?thf J former having been
too iuflrm to attend the convention.
Tho hour for ndjournmeut having ar?
rived, it was announced that the confer?
ence would ro-auBomblo at Association
Hall, at 2 o'clock, this afternoon, and
remain in session until 5 o'clock; when
a meeting at the same place will begin
again, at 7 o'clock. After a few addi?
tional notices, a benediction was pro?
nounced by Bishop Odoll, of Ohio.
Washington, October 3.?Full Cabi?
net, except Robesou.
The President has commuted the
death sentence of Sooltik and Barnoho
to hard labor for life, at Aloatros Island,
California.
Williams, colored, who killed the Vir?
ginia drover Huhu, hangs ou November
U.
Probabilities?For the South Atlautic
States, North-east wiuds, veering to
South-eust, with generally clear wea?
ther, except ou the ooast of Georgia aud
Florida.
Tho following letter was writtou to?
day:
U. S. Treasury Department,
Washington. Ootober 3.
To Samuel Y. Tapper, Esq, President
Chamber of Commerce, Charleston, S. C.
Sib: I have the honor to acknowledge
tho receipt of tho memorial of the
Charleston, S. C, Chamber of Com?
merce, addressed to tho Presideut of
tho United States, and referred to this
Department, whioh, uftur reciting the
prosout stringency-in the money mtir
000 be placed ?tid pjuiat?iued ob de?
posit with the Assistant Treasuror of
Charleston, to bo used by bim in the
purohaae of New York ' exchange from
the banks. To comply with the request,
it would be.necessary for tho Treasury
Department to send currency by ex?
press to Charleston from time to time,
and to buy with it exohauge on New
York, in competition with private
bankers. Should this request he
granted, a hundred other places in the
o?l?try might. With equal proi>rieiys
ask for the same relief; and if all suoli
requests were impartially granted, the
Department would flad itself engaged
in an extensive exobango business, fix?
ing and regulating the rate of exchange
between diliorent places in the couutry,
and the public money, raised by taxa?
tion only for the purpose of carrying on
the Government, would be employed to
a very large amount iu a business which
Congress has not given the Secretary of
the Treasury any authority to eugugi*
iu. With due regard to the proper ma?
nagement of the Treasury Dr-purtineut,
wiihin the provisions of law, I have
felt it to be my doty to deuliue all simi?
lar propositions from other places; and
your request must, therefore, receive
the same respouso. I have the honor
to be, very respectfully, yours,
WM. A. RICH.ABDSON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
San Francisco, October 3.?Pr^puru
tious were completed for the execution
nf Captain Jack, Schouchiu, Boston
Charlie, Black .Jim, Barncho uud Seo
luk, at 10 o'clock A. M., to-day, at Fort
Ktamath. The scaffold is large, and WcB
erected just outside the fort. Some de?
lay may be occasioned by the circum- i
bt.iuce that the order tor the execution
will have to be interpreted tor the con?
demned. They HHeni much depressed
irom knowledge of their impending late.
Montoomkhy, Octubei 3.?One yellow i
fever death aud some u.-w cu^es report?
ed to-day. i
Cincinnati, October 3 ?Dennis C?ry
killed W. T. Neville, a young druggist,
iu a quarrel abullt HUU1<> goods.
Binuii.ymton, Me., October 3.?Two i
horse thieves, after firing upon aud i
wounding two of a pursuing posse, es?
caped into Canada.
Colcmdus, Ohio, October 3 ?The
bankers here refused to agree upon any
plan for mutual protection, aud the news
becoming public, t-rnuli depositors made
a general run upon nil the banks. The
billowing have suspended iu oonse- i
qaeuce: Bechley's Bauk and the Com?
mercial Bank. O.her suspensions will
probably occur soon.
Telcg raphlc?Commercial Report*.
London, October 3 ?Consols 92:ls(?>
92*?. 5s 91 ft. Eiiea 43.
LiYEitPoon, October 3?Noon.?Cot?
ton strong?hplauds SJgCi^O; Orleans
9^@9>i; sales today 15,000 bales;
speculation 3,000; sales of the week
85,000; expott 8.0U0; speculation 7,000;
stock 015,000, whereof American is
180,000; receipts 00,000, including
40,000 Americau; actual export 8,000;
afloat 210,000; whereof Americau is
29,000; sales of uplands, on the oasis of
good ordinary, shipped iu October and
I November, ?(t>;8 1310; ao sales to ar?
rive; sellers demand 1 l?iS. advance;
sales on the basis of low middling,
shipped iu October, 9.
Paris, October 3 --11 rules 53f.
London, Ovjiouer 3?Evening.? I
Street rale for discounts }? per cent,
below banks.
LlVElU'jol, Okulier 3?Eveuing.?
Sales of cotton to-day, include 8,000
bales oi American; sales uf upland?-, on
the basis of good ordinary, shipped in
November, 87n'.
New York, October 3?Noon.?
Cottou firm; sa'es 772 bales?uplands
lS;^; Or leu us lDJtf; futurfes opened us
follows: October 17 9 10; November
17 7-10; December 179?; Jauuury
17l? ; February 17'4'; .March 18. Flour
quiet and * toady. Wheat dull and no
changed. Corn quiet and firm. Purk
dull aud nominal?uew mess 17.00(gj
17.1*2^. Liird quiet aud unchanged.
Freights steady. Stocks active. No?
thing doing in luyney. Gold 10;U.
Exchange?loug 7}^', shoit 8U. Ou
vurtimeuts dull. State bonds quiet. i
7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 114 j
bales; gross 038; futures closed barely
steady; sales 13.800: October 17 11-32;
November 17 3 10; December 17}.:%',
January 17 5-lti, lT;1^. Cotton bteady;
sales 1,430 bales, at 1819;,j[. Flo?r
firm, but not active?common to fuir
extra 0.70(<_c^.35. Whiskey 1.05. Wheat
2(Vif;3iJ. lower; difficulty iu hulling ex?
ohauge checks export; millers buying
sparingly?winter red Western 1.01(0)
1.02. Corn dull and lower?high mixed
uud yellow 67(?W>9, Coffee strong, ut20
22. Bice- qmel?Carolina 8*._. 0j/J.l'4;
ragoon G'.jOjttO^H. Pork steady. Lard
firmer, ut 8 7-10^/8 910. Freights
firm. Money easier, with fair supply,
at 1-16\<(.'H commission. Sterling de?
clined, at 7. Gold weak, at 1UC?)10 !B'.
Governments strong and uctivcr. States
activer, at nominal prices.
Comparative cotton statement?Net
receipts ht all United States ports dur?
ing tho week 54,017 bales; same week
last year 90,095; total to date 141,789;
to same dato last year 250,514. Ex?
ports for the week 9,099; stfine week last
year 30.821; \otul to date 32,129; to
same date last year 07,210. Stock at all
United States ports 112,925; same I me i
lust year 194,193; stock nl all interior}
towns, less Selms, 20,215; last year
22,104; at Liverpool 045,000; hist year
704,000. American afloat for Grout Bri?
tain 29,000; lust year 11,000.
Louisville, Ootober 3.?Flour quiet
aud unchanged. Corn in light demand,
at 63(7$05. Provisions nominal. Potk
10.00. BaAon?shoulders 8?a'; clour
rib 9'4; c!oar 9,';, packed. Lard?
tierce 8 li@S;' i; hegOJ.j; steam 8. Whis?
key quiet, at 92@93
St. Louis, Ootober 3. ? F.onr quiet
uud ur.chuuged. Com higher?No. 2,
mixed, 43, spot and iu Ootober; 41'.,(((?,
44?i last half of October. Whiskey of
- 9ff) q4RM%>M i 'aptainel.
Good many orders bv r? 'or em?! lots of
baoon, which wer? filled to-day; over
500 casks were aold-H^onldera 8>?(a
8%; clear rib 9#;. clear slu1?? 9%($9%.
Lard qdiet ?order lots of relied 8%.
Cincinnati, October 3 ? FlobJ" steady,
at Q W@7.00. Corn quiet, at 68. Pro?
visions steady. Pork 14 50*; generally
held at 14 75(^15.00. Lard rjuret hhd
firm?steam, sales at 7??; generally held
at 8; kettle, fair jobbing sales at 8@
8j^. Baoon in fair jobbing demand?
shoulders 8>?; dear rib 8j?^(a}9; clear
?)frtl9i^. Whiskey 92, currency.
Charleston, October 3.?Cotton
steady?middling 16j?; low middling
16; strict good ordinary 15; net receipts
502 bales; exports coastwise 2,436; aides
300; stock 7,429; weekly net receipts
8.879; exports coastwise 6,842; sales
2,425.
Wilmington, October 3.?Cotton
quiet; net receipts 77 bales; exports
coastwise 65; stock 1.206; weekly net
receipts 898; exports coastwise 389.
AIoijile, October 3.?Cotton in fair
deuiuud?low middling 16; strict good
ordinary 15; net receipts 161 bales; ex?
ports coastwise 676; sales 250; stock
0,057; weekly uet receipts 5,025; exports
lo tho comment 500; oouatwise 3.368;
sales 4 500.
ACOUSTA October 3.?Cotton quiet
and steady?middling 15%; receipts
2i6 bales; sales 450; stock 4,482; weekly
receipts 2 675; shipments 1,655; sales
1,181; taken by mills 23
Boston, Oetober 3.?(Jotton steady?
middling 18%; net receipts 112 bales;
gross 1,022; .sales 300; stock 8,000;
weekly net receipts 905; gross 3,873;
?nies 1,200; no uet receipts ou October 1.
COLUaiOUS, October 3.?Cottou dull
und nominal; Weekly receipts 1,519
halt?; Hhipmeiits 204; sales 219; stock in
lull, 2,221?; in 1873, 3,377.
MEMl'nis, October 3.?Cottou firm?
low middling 16; receipts 395 bales;
shiptueulM 309; stock in 1872, 6,100; iu
1873, 8,638; weekly receipts 5,615;
shipment* 2,040; tales 4,000.
Savannah, October 3.?Cotton quiet
?middling net receipts 1,827
bales; ??sports eoustwi.se 1,663; sales 590;
stock 13,227; weekly net receipts 12,50b
exports coastwise 7,638; sales 3,845.
Macon, October 3.?Cotton iu mode
i at e demand?middling 15,n4'; weekly
receipts 1.075 bales; shipments 23
stock in IS72. 2,034; Iii 1873, 4,880.
Norfolk, October 3 ?Cotton higher
? low middling 17; net receipts 656
bules; ??xports coastwise 400; sales 80
stock 3.249; weekly net receipts 6,068
exports coastwise 4,327; sales 280.
Baltimore, October 3.?Cotton quiet
iiud firm?middling 18; low middling
17'a'; strict good ordinary net re
ceipts 100 bales; gross 273; exports
coastwise 51; sales 20; stock 1,601
weekly uet receipts 193; gro?s 1,442;
exports to Great Britain 1,920; to the
continent 273; sales 725.
Nashville, October 3.?Cotton quiet
?middling 15j2'@l5%; weekly receipts
363 bales; shipments 113; stock iu 1372,
1,077; in 1873, 1,961.
Galveston, October 3.?Cottou?
net receipts 260 bales; sales?; stock 10,
809; weekly uet receipts 3,573; exports
coast wise 699; sales 302.
New Orleans, October 3? Cotton
firm ? middling 13; low middling 17k.;
strict good ordiuary 16;'^; net receipts
2,536 bales; gross 3,236; sales 1,500;
Stock 20 421; weekly net receipts 12,
380; gross LH,910; exports to the conti
ueut 471; coastwise 1,172; sides 0,700.
Philadelphia, C-tobor 3.?Cotton?
net receipts 154 bales; gross 142; weekly
net receipts 432; gross 1,811.
providence, Ojlobei 3.?Cottou ?
uet receipts 63; bales 2,800; stock
2.000.
City Point, October 3?Cottou ?
weekly net receipts 2,185.
MoNTOjMEUY, October 3. ?Nothing
doiug in cottou; weekly receipts 1,249;
shipments 734; stock in 1872, 2,914; in
1873, 3.007.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintance* <>: Mr. und
Mrs. Abraham Stork are invited to atteud
the funeral if their little son, JAOOH, THIS
MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at tbe Lutheran
Cl.nrch.
CA. O tlO jZJl. fi=i^ J .... s -
// jj.ti.s''.').? iif Matth Mari*.
BY B. C. PEIX01T0 & SONS.
OS MONDAY MORNING NEXT, Ctli instant,
in trout of our Auction lieu in*, si It*
o'clock, we will sell, without restive,
Ap.urof liaudaoiue match MARES,
spleixbdiy broken; either to double or siugle
bar near; perfectly dooile, and guaranteed
sound iu every particular. These annual*
are fold for no iault whatever?the owner
baving no further uau for them. Conditions
cash.
i$ Union-Herald please copi. Oc! 1 i
Codfish.
POUNDSnew CODFISH,
Ovf \J Iriati Potatoes, Onions. Ac
For sule at CANTtVELL'S,
Oct 4 1 Main street.
Sweet Havana Oranges
JUST ruoeivod at McKFNZlK'S CONFEC?
TION EUY.
Aloo. EXTRA FINE APPLES, PRUNES,
DATES, FIGS, NUTS, Fit UN Oil CONFEC
1'IONEKY, etc._Cct_4 2
Notice.
Offic? Scuooi. Oomwiss'b lUcnLANn Co.,
OoLUMltlA, October 4, lbTI.
AS it is dosirablo to ascertain the amount
of outstanding school claims in this
County, with the riow of obtaining au appro*
priatior from the Legislature to pav the
same, all pers uis holding teachers' certifi?
cates, orders for rout of school-houses ami
orders for the enumeration of school chil?
dren, issued in 1870, '71 and '72, are hereby
notified t.? proseut the same at my < frtee,
tho city of Columbia, for registration,on or
before tho 2l)th uav of this month.
D. N. SlMONDS,
School Ooiuruisdouor Kichland Couuty.
Oct 4 _ _.
Fertilizer Notice.
ALL NOi'lvS lor Fertilizers, PlioH|ilia?eH
and Ouanos e? ? 1 il !>v us niittnre on Irt
November t.oxt, and iT not paid iheu. will l>i
placed in the bauds of au attorney fer collec?
tion. Pay promptly and save exponse.
COPELAND A BEARDEN,
Sept 15 lmo Agents, Columbia, 8. 0.
LENT AT LA?T?
THE NEW SENSATION FOB THE SOUTH!
FIRST GRAND SOUTHERN TOUR OF
LENT'S EAILROAD LEVIATHAN!!
C > I V E II 8 A Lr 1? I V X N ? EXPOSITION*
? _,_
GREAT AM) ONLY .NEW YORK CIRCUS
AND METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BRIGADE!!
Which will give TWO Grand Holiday Exhibitions at *
Columbia, Wednesday, October 15?
f|lBK Soven Wouders i f tho World in a gas-lit city of tonUI An army of men, a? lotion
X ot hor?i b, a cautineut of canvas, the globe in caplivitj! Two mounter specie** ?snreaa
nuiin of MENAGEltlE, MUSEUM and AKEM? MARYEL8.
$1,000,000
Permanently invested in osnbiishod Zoological Gar iena, with 500 Animal CaptiroB in
thhty double dens, i:t separate vast autt brilliantly illuminated amphitheatre, with safe
ami equally eligible eeata for over 5,100 spectators, the tL-ree steadfast Star Arenas of
THE GREAT CIRCUS OF THE GREAT CITY.! j j 1 >
For tin- ii.hi seven iU?ce?lvc wi.itcrs, tho ouly triumphant pqao*trian competitor with the
most aristocratic ami popular metropolis amusement, and the one and only continuous ,
legitimate Circus, will ? local habitation and New York uamo. Always presenting, in un
itivided rivalry, tho inot-t distinguished Physical Ueauty and Equestrian and Muscular
(ionium and Heroism ? f two continents. The livo funniest Felt-crowned Fool?! A WORLD'S
HOUSE 1 Will of Priceless Thoroughbred Steeds and atomic Arabian and Shetland Ponies,
unparalleled in pro&ouce, spirit ani educated action.
'MEMNON'S MUSICAL JUBILEE!
By the twehty-flv ? Solo Maxtor*. combinoJ in MartUl Ba:u1 and Operatic Orchastra, led by
Mr. HENl'.Y PAGE, the Uornut King. The Mister Manager's original
EQUESCURRICULUM AND HIPPOZ0ON?MADON!
Including a Colossal Quadrupedal Company of Performing Horses, Tiniest Trick Ponies,
Educated Elephants. Elk, Goats, Buffalo, Antelopes ani Ape*, and a Canine College ot"
Wuudtrful Riding and Acting E>o^s.
A PLATE GLASS DSN OF TWENTY MAMMOTH SERPENTS!
festooned in whore crushing fold* appear, in both performance and parade, the mysteri?
ous and intrepid ZANGA, Stanley's African Interpreter. Whilu in tho upon den of
Monster man-Eaters,
HEBU LEO perform* his huge und savago Bengal Tigor Pets. Positive and impartial
proof of thu proportions, resources and merit of this greatest of groat shows, la tarnished
in the unanimous praises or the press and public; and let your own eyes and eara bear
witness, at th- moruiug
HUGE HIGHWAY HOLIDAY PARADE!
Witu the thrilling Tabh an of HLBH LEO in the terrible Tigers' Lair, and ZANGA in the
awful I j thona' Utn.
Circulate tin; gno ? n<-wii lha< th? UHEATK8T SI1UW ON E AI till is coming, and note
the liberal i.e. t that ON E TICKET, lor the usual prico, admits to the seven distinct Won
l dor-World Departments.
*y Doors open at 1 und 7. New York Circus Graml Entree one-half hour lattr.
Oct 1 stat