Rapides gazette., November 30, 1872, Image 2

About Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?

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"I,.(. COnfPTON, Editor ,u C-- l;
Proprietor.
G. G. HIOWARD......... Publisher. 14
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
ia tu rdlatU, 'gv rember 30, 1872. t
TERMS:
THuE ( AZeTTE is 1illishcd Weekly at
'Three Dlollars per uannum; $2 00 for
six mouths. One Dollar for Three t
miroiuths.
IN VA AIABLY IN ADVANCE.
A I)VElrTIISE)INTS inserted at the rate
ot $1 00) per sya;lc for the first in
sertion: and 50 cents for each subee
q"ilrt one.
E1;11ra lines of brevier or a space of
( inchll constituteMS a square, and any
iln inher of additional lines over four
coults as a sLquare, and less than four
H 31 b;alf square.C.
oFFP'IC IAL JOURNAL
OF THE
State and Parish.
ALBO,
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
I'ARI,1HIE, OF GRANT AND VERNON
O F F I Ct E' :
CN 1HE CORNER OF SECCND AND MURRY STREETS
- SPECIAL NOTICE.
We call particular attention to the
role we have adopted relative to ad
vertisenflents and subscriptions. All
jaditicial adl\ ertisements will becharged
art the legal rate of $1, per square for
each insertion and must be paid for
alter the first insertion, or they will be
taLen out. Subscriptions and tran
sicnt advertisemtaet payable invariably
in adv-atcs.
Notice!
All persons owing the Gazette for
subscriptions or advertisements, are
requested to call and settle with the
present co.proprietor, T. G. Compton
who alone is authorized to collect and
receipt for all back dues.
GEO. T. KELSO.
PA RTICULAR NOTICE.
PI,rticular Notice is called to the fact
that no one except the present-Editor
and co-Pr'oprietor of the Gazette is au
thorized to collect, or arrange any of
its pnst or present himes. This arrange
wient was made with the former pro
prietor, by written contract, therefore
no receipt is good signed by any one
else.
mo' Give Hesa a call before
b lIing elsewhere.
THE BIG SHOW.
For the second time within twelve
miotlhs, the citizens of Alexandria
and the surrounding country, are to
be edified and entertained, by witness
ing thie Exhibition aud Performances
ot a Comrbined Monster Circus and
Merg.gerie, which is expected to arrive
hlere ard perform on the 9th of next
mlorth, as advertised in the display
notice which will take up so much of
our spla'ee--this week and next. The
last great establishment of the kind,
which visited us did so under a con
ceutatron of unfortunate circoumatan
ces caused by bad weathez and im.
passible roads, but there is every
prospect now, that no such misadven
ture will befall the one now expeceted,
as the roads are aptehdid, and cannot
well get very bad before the day of Ex
hibition. We said that the Sdow
goers would most probably be both
entertained and edilled, entertaiutd
by the skill, grace and intrepidity of
thre eqnestrianrs, and the broad wit of
the clowns, and edified by seeing so
many specimens of the unknown sal
mal world, ard having their habits
ard hainnts explained by competent
and intelligent attendants
The progra me promises richly, and
fri-ot the many a;pproving andl compli
mentary notices we have seen in our
exchlanges, i ronu points where the es
tablisbhmrent has already exhibited, we
have no doubt it will be rigidly and
faithtully carried out, and we antici
piate for all fond of such amuammtlts,
larti(cularly the youn.g folksL and r
light-hearted compnptriolt., tie aolosed
ljupulatiou, as rich treat in witness
ing the deversifed spectaeleO, pyartie.
Iarl performance of the educated
maFad the riding of thbe wonder
fil Cynocephalus or IMan Moohaey or
3Ionkey Man."
T-- h l ,- i
fp'r he n catb-r i= -i~li cnlrl.
The Situation Again.
'1)p to this time, Thursday morning.
we have very little more informationl p
to give our readers, regarding the 13
political situation in New Orleans. i
than we had last week, as we have re- ts
ceived no papers from that city of a b
later date than the day refered to, and tl
looking through those we we have, it ap
pears as difficult an undertaking to or- t
rive at any certain estimate of how t(
things will terminate, as it would be to J
unravel the most tangled skein of 11
thread or silk. Most of our readers at ii
all interested, or posted in political I
matters, know_ that there is a return- b
ing board, consisting of five members, b
the Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, and two others, a
whose duty it is to examine and can
vass the returns, from the various elec
f tior, districts and precincts in the
State, and then proclaim the result,
Swhich is of course, to a certain extent, 1
r optionnry with them to fix as best
suits them. C
Two of the members of this tboal,d,
Lieut. Governor Pinchbeck and Sena- t
tor T. C. Anderson, of St. Landry,
were incapacitated front serving on it.
from the fact provided for by the con-'
stitution, that they were candidates
for offices, and the remainder of the
board, Governor Warmoth, Secretary
S of State Herron, and Senator Lynch,
were then by the Constitution em
powered to all these vacancies, which
at their first meeting after the election
e they proceeded to do, but not to the
1- satisfaction of the Governor, who it
I seems, did not exactly know whether I
d Herron would act with him or not, and
on finding out that he wounl not be
r made his tool, he instantly remove(d or
r tried to remove him from the office of'
e Secretary of State, and appointed a
.- person by the name of Wharton in his
iy place. IHrren and Lynch had previ
onsly appointed two persons to conm
plete the returning board, and after
wards, Warmoth with his new Secre
tary, appointed or pretended to ap
point, two others, and then there were
)r thus two boards, or two pretended
ones, who instantly commesned legal
ie proceedings to test their rights.
u The courts decided that Herron was
id the legal Secretary of State, and of
course a member of the returning
board, and them Warmoth finding
himself defeated, resorted to the elec
tion law, passed last session, which he
had so far refused or neglected to
sign, and which it appears does away
wr with the returning board entirely, and
u- declared all the Liberals electd, not
of by the retwrs, which upad not been ex
e. amined, but by common report. In the
mean time, however, Warmoth and
his returning board had all beeo enjoin
ed, by application of Mr. Kellogg, in
e the U. S. Circuit Court, Judge l)urell.
from any action at all regarding the
election or its returns, an injunction
r which they have disregarded, and ase
now charged with contempt of Court,
and were to appear before Judge Du
rell last Moonday to answere.
e We feel we have given but an ir
in perfect sketch, or summary of the mat
to ter, but if we were to go into it fullly
a it would take up all our space. If we
es receive latter intelligence before going
3d to press, we shall make an abstract of
ye it, meanwhile we conclude with an ex
st tract from an editorial in the Žew Or
sy leans Bepublian, by which futture de
of velopments may be guessed at.
t There is one consolation in all this, and that
is derived from the fact that the getentlemen
d, who now seem the nearest to the lpublic places
do not owe their advantage to the votes to the
majority of the people. Louisiana has not
n fallern so low that she can be accused of hav
ing voluntarily selected sucrh agents. It ma"
be that their diledigment will prove a wor
Sof difficulty, involving loss of tinme; but to
doult tinal lsuccessM in the effort would tw to
deny the justice of Providence. And we have
r reason to hope that relief is neares at
tluh the little mutual admiration moele
ty, of which the Tumes has elected itself the
. organ, suspect. When the day of aeckoning
coes we Ihope the revolutiouista of to-day
w ill aot fall into a frenzied aL-felnse of the
th majesty of the law, and the necesetity for ob
serviug etristly and at all times its most rigid
d orms.
f By his own request, we have
copied a card published by Ms Legras,
10 ieq., relative to, or explanatory, of his
j. name appearing on Judge Orabornu's
p Petition against W. A. 8eay, Esq.
We presume that a majority of those
who signed said petition, thought Like
ourselves, that it was a mere matterof
d form, and most certainly did not in
i.plicate in the alightest degree, Mr,
iresy as having prhcticd or counte
nanced any fraud, which shoukli it be
p- iroved and injnure ida, is to be eon
e sidered his misfortune and not his
a fault.
S The Ilrtilclt and earnest at
Stention of all our citizens, who are in
Sthvor of aiding the case ofeharity and
Sphilanthbroply, witheat regard to bigot
ted or seactarian views.,is called to
Sthe notice of the iatemnled Fair, to be
d given in aid of the Sisters of Mere".
SIdimapositieu prevents as from saying
Sall we wish in regard to the sulject
this week. baut we bnlli refir to it
As Good as Married. Jr
Subjoined we give as a matter of
public intormnation, a decision of Hon. it
II. L. 1)aigre, Parish Judge, on a sub- tk
juct which we had regarded as immua- of
tably fixed, not only by law, but also su
by public opinion. Perhaps, however, to
the matter conmes under the subject of dt
Reform, which the Judge and his par- fi
tv are so clamerous for. We do not fo
think, however that this decision of dai
Judge Daigre will add as much to his
legal reputation, as the one delivered tit
in the case of the office of Public Ad- pr
ministrator, which judgment by the hi
by. we are informed has been reversed
by the Supreme Court. Is
MR. EDITOR--1 give below a judg- ci
ment rendered by our Parish Judge, C
at the lato Term of the Parish Court, tL
of startling interest to the public. gi
The plaintiff enjoined the sale of a A
mule, seized by a creditor of Jeff t
Compton, alleging that it was her pro- in
perty, and that the said defendant,
was not, and never did have any i
ownership in the mule seized. ti
On the trial, she sustained her alls- p.
gations clearly, but it was shown by U
the defense, that she was the concu c:
bine of ('ompton, and not his wive, 8
they both admitted that they were not
nm;rried. Now we have always thought ti
that to constitute a marriage, it was it
necessary that the parties should ob- tt
tain a liccutse from competent authori- V
ty, and that a marriage ceremony n
should be performed by a person com- b
!petent and authorized to do so. We I
have also believed that under law a It
community of acqnets and gains only it
existed between parties legally mar- T
ried, but if this judgement be correct.
and we are mistaken, all that is neces- i
sary to constitute a legal marriage, is I
r for two parties to live together as man e
I and wife, will it not follow that if per t,
sons who have lived together as man t<
and wife, desolve voluntarily the con
nectiou, they will cease to be wan and
wife in law. a
Teresa Lamoth t
vs. No. 3. a
D. Knghnagle.
This is an injunction to prevent the sale of
a mule, claimed as the property of the Plain
tiff in injunction. The 'laiutiff and Jeff 1
Compton are proven to have lived together as I:
man and wife, for a series of years. The evi
dence is conflicting as to tlw claims of each on
the mule. But it is not necessary to decide
e this question, utch a connection as THiS is t
treated in law as a marriage, the original e
I debt having been contracted during coverture t
it it was a community debt and the property
hbvin.t been bought during coverture, is com
munity property, regardless of the spouse who 11
purchased it, it was thus liable for the com- s
nmunity debt. Let the judgmn-ut be dasol ed
Iat P'laintiff's costs.
II. L. DAIGRE.
l'arish Judge.
a!----i --- -C
1i For good articles at fair
e prices go to Hess. t
0 '
A CARD.
My attention has been called to the petition
t filed in the contested ehlrction case of Orshorn
vs. Seay, to which many name, among others, is 5
signed. My signature was obtained through
e error, induced by fraud and misrepresentation
on the part of said Orasorn. When he asked
me if I had any objection to his contesting
- Judge Seay's right to the seat, I told him I t
had none, and then either signed, or permit t
ted him to sign my name to the paper without
reading it. I find, on reading it in the uewns
taper. that it charges fraud and other ill prac
tice at the election on the part of Orsmorn's op
n ponents. Now, of this I know nothing and
certainly would never have made any such ac
e cusation. Owing to my peculiar lIosition as an
t ofice-holder 1 kept away froum the election and (
anm utterly ignorant of the manner in which it
1- was conuduted. Moreover, I would be the last
nla.l to sign any statementa unless I person
ally know the facts set forth to be true.
i- MICHAEL LEGRAS.
Alexandria. La., November ,&, 1572.
l L~[ Hess has anything you
e want at lair pric-s.
Lg _
Kellogg es. W'arnoth.
Wr- e have received since writing our
article on the Political Situation, New
Orleaos papers of Tueslay last, anud
I from the Repvbliean, we make the fol
lowing extract, all that we eau see
t bearing upon the question of the con
test going on between Warmoth and
Kellogg.
to The United States Circuit Court room was
to thronged again yesterday with people anxious
Ce to know wbhat is to be the result of the ease
at pending there, growing out of the late elee
- tions in this 8tate. Judge Durell having an
e nounced that he had determined to proceed at
ir mc.e with the main question, United Statee
s District Attorney Beekwith opened the argu
he nent and spolke at great length, ably defend.
ing the jurisliction ef the court in the matter
4 under consideration, teachiung with great
force every point of importance invoived
therein. In the commencement of his argu.
se ment Mr. Beckwith stated that the late war in
Sthis country had determined that the first
duty of citizenship was to the supreme gov
ernment, and that the old States rights doc
Strine that the eitisen's first allegiance was to
. his State had passed away with the order of
e things. He argued that in the indeeent scram
ble for office that was going on in this country
at the present time, and particulrly in this
SState, w hoep oWanet of men stood ready to
U- oust anothe seat from office by force of muscle
Srather than reason, it was necessary for gov
ernment to do something to restore order.
Tie eongress of the Unihed States had adcpt
Sed appropriate legislatiou for the enforeement
II- of the new amendments to the aontitution
is securing equal rights to all citizens, without
distinetton of celor or previous onditoo, ad.
if any citizen or citizens had been denied these
rihlt in the late election in this, Mr. Beck
t- wth argued that redres was clearly to be
i had undler the enforcement act in the Lederal
courts. He spoke fully two bhors, and, with
d out any seeming attempt at eloquence, f.e
Squently becalme eloquent. At the conclusion
of Mr. Ifeckwith'sargnment the court adjoarn
O ed until to-day, when Mr. 8 mmes willresame
Sthe argumenthfrthe ds s As a umber of
eminent lawyers are to he heard in this case,
. it is more than ine that several days
will be consumed m hearing eonaels.
I IT For cheap bargains and
it our money's worth, call an
bireti.,
i Jurlsdletlon of Federal Courts.
The Times still endeavors to befog
its readers with section two, article
three of the constitution, and construc
tions thereof which belong to the days
of Calhoun and the States rights is
sues exploded ')y the war. It refuses
to recognize that the existingcoustitu
tion has been materially improvued, un
der the preanure of public necessity,
from that which furnished the text for
fourth of July Orations in ante bellum
days.
The plople oFthe United States have
declared since the ancient interpreta
tion of article three and concurrent
provisions involved the country in a
bloody war in favor of a flttcnth
amendment to the old fumleduaental
law, and this declares that no State
shall abridge the political rights of the
citizen. It alsocoufers the lower upon
Congress to legislate appropriately for
the enforcement of these rights. Con
gress has done so, and the will of the
American meople finds embodiment in
the 'uenforcement act" and its au.end
ments.
Under these various enactments
nothing is plainer that the reverse of
the Times' proposition denying the
power of the federal courts to protect
United States citizens in their politi
cal rights against the agressions of
State authorities.
In perhaps the first charge under
the enforcement act, Judge Jaekson
instructed the grand jury in the Uni
ted States District Court, for West
Virginia that, "so citizen shall be de
nied the same and equal oppotunity to
become qualified to vote." Can the
Times deny that the law has been vio
lated in this respect in Louisiana dur
ing the late election and registration f
The same authority also states:
It is a general principle familiar to the legal
prufeseion, that in giving construction to a
klegal statute, it is the duty of the court to as
ce-rtain the meaning an) intention of its fram
ers from the words employed, and the matter
to which it relates, and so to construe and in
I terjpret it.
This being conceded sound law, we
refer our contemporary to the debates
among that galaxy of able constitu
tional lawyers the United States Sen
ate. It will there find that the acts
under which lion. W. P. Kellogg
'r brings his cause before before Judge
r Durell were as bitterly and eloquent
a ly olploed by their opponents as they
were sustained hy their advocates 6n
d the main principle involved, to-wit:
e that they gave jurisdiction to the fed
l eral courts 0ler political isssues be
tween citizens of the same State. The
F burning invective of Senators Thur.
man and Casserly (the Democratic
senatorial legal Goliahs) was met by
dl the indignant and unflinching patriot
of Carpenter, Morton and Conkhling,
this effect of the laws which the form
er declared destructive of, the latter
. contending was es.sential to preserve
the liberties of the people, Both sides
concurred in the effect of the proposed
measures; but which foretold the re
suit of their enactment into laws is the
vital question involved in our home
home contest. We have no fear ot an
i abuse of power by the courts.
h In conclusion, we can not refrain
from again suggesting a reperusal of
d the constitution by the legal authori
x ty of our contemporary, and an occa
siounal incidental reference to that
It great political history of the Union,
the Coagreusionl Globe..-[.N. o. 1pab
Slies.
. The correspondent of the Atlanta
d Constitutionalist, writing from San
SAnitouia, Texas, gives this account of
a. the morals of the place: "This is Sun
day, and I'll try and tell you what 1
have seen to day. In the morning 1
passed an untold number of bar-rooms,
and in all of them people, and the best
a citizens, too, playing billiards or cards,
of course for drinks,and for the crowd:; I
really. If you won't drink and lnay
billiards on Sunday you are not re
spectable. There are more bar-roomnsI
in San Antonia than any place out of
ir Texas to its size in the United States.
w As I sit in my room now at 10 o'clock
dat night, I hear the band playing at
1- the circus, and not very tar off tis a
panorama om exhibition. To-day I was
Swalking along the street, when I was
i sudmienly stratled by hearing a lot of
d boys shouting and the band playing;
1 looked up, and just them it all came
in sight. It was this; the circus with
all its riders, performers, etc., in regu
ls ar circus style, were comiig down the
- street, with the hand playing, the boys
" shouting, and ever so many Mexicans
a and stragglers following them. Be
n- member, this was on Sunday. Imag
d- ine all the barrooms opened on Sun
day at home, billiard playing, drink
Sing, and last, bqt not by any means
a least, a troupe of performers dressed
In in their 'tighta' riding down the street
't with a band playing."
to Too GooD TO Ra LOT.--A year or two th
of fore our war a distinguished Ameriean editor
u- was in Paris and was looking one day, with a
ry fellw-Amerincan, at the pietares in the Louvre,
as and talking of their coantry. ''he fact is,"
to said the editor, "that what we need in Ameri
le ca is a darned good Hicking." A breigner,
Y- who stood by and heard the remark, smiled
tr. eagerly, as if heknew a Ition that would
t- like to administer the casetigation. "Yes, sir,"
t aid he, eomplaeently rb hi head with
uo appetite, and Joinung in eemvenretion,
ut 'that is Jost what yea do weant." "fUt the
ad dl ,aty is," eomeemned the editor to his
me ted. s tf he had beard ethiug, "the diS.
k- ely is that there's no natio in the world
be that erlick e ." 8o we traed to Mat lick
al ed oerselve; and we shall ll behave a great
i- better for it hereafter."
ua The death of Capt. Treville Laudry, an old
- resident o Wesat rte Roge, is reportead.
m, The droath mlamti d ap to the l, to vex
T the people e iberille ms ease at
the haLd esmasossie dia, at taver
ae vier was aheat em b hamal to ters.
d A )*esatst eekempainyk s a ia the
town d Plaqemie, to ·o rarsdimy
I or college there, t) bh attached to the Cath
lic Chubr of r t. John.
THE MONARCH OF TXP E44AD1'
JAMES E. COOPER'S GRAND CON.IDA)ED
IEIAIKRI, AEll bi ICOUS!
i. E. COOPER, ..... ... . I CHAS. KIDDE ..l. anaer.
I r
The Largest and Mosi Complete Sho.
rl
E ' I
n l The c fLargest and Wost Coni Menrn, kd Shon Fvl
TOC .T 1-j %ITASE.
mtale isn tm !:ssi'v, Mentegume natonssrC
S i.at Ehxi wclusi el i tor t e M andr ilrtan. notthe OnCrc .'n
S ntir .ero i or l in the M agre al
m Ibepartmt wltti.i ti -tug turouaght tn conlart with thme
i. 0"' Tri-r ht Svetrnl , U l:l n rrt"he llerd hultll twho whtC r toI
Sltlr:unwit.n . the itlr ,bl ,erforane alt.p tran do to wOitmt eont0g. a
Stve.ytI hint the Fearil Oh iant aBil lant the -attei rc.ng f tn tir
; I lukell . nti e  Metaeerle or E partl lu as l ll ne gDe(a fle
ItnI c, t r., eS. tOflStEr EINarT Jlrw, at. I Eied fro *'
g,'iliii- r tu nl le tl u,' l o l A laa rol IP ro n With ie
Vi lh'ce Exlr r'lrcri fortrhe men tue. r.ad to ut wmH ndt OnF elul- .i..
4,'aL,,1r Prhit. it o ,r. Rtaoal Drazilitn Tiger.
S rid .n, Sit HIt. ,d, . Alp iea of the Andsw,
d ~ P theri. thinet and English
,ditelttine tel, Ch*.. . .
-- i New .l"L'i1~ Eun, King Loi Birdr,
i M nexicn PTilcy. A ebrml., Maiehl sndo,
Uctrian Camels, Performing Bears,
Aluric in ('ougur, Cinnamon Bear, of Oregon,
CIhicn du lrairir., I~chnemuna
Araiianl Canmel, Asiatic JLknie,
' T tihwenegnl Lcoplrd, Ant Eatrtc, oI
'tin-ua ullrlhe Macaw., Afrincn Ostrich, i .
S. Jct Black tiittnem,, Spanlish Macaws, -
S 'chiu-rc KuydeL Whie-da Birds,
C tc:rs, fIrom the Sandwichi Love Jlirds.
t sa I.lands'eni, New Holband Kangro,
SWhite and aGrey Tr ,1,ical Gold and .l.lvvr Pheaoanta,
7>( ockt.ttoos, Amazon Black Titer.
SIPaulin uite :r irds, 13 varhieti g of Minkey
rSth Anetiricant P.rroe, Honteyntnl Dird',
Talking Pirrut-i, Grey Wolf.
Syriatu GCats. ('ivit and Mu.k Clt - , (i't
Aunttudian lird, of rn.ro Porcupine, Hedgeh-.. ,
Scoltrs, Parrots, NightiJiats.a
S r NniuNiian Lii, i aind Lioness, OpShle, Paynqncts,
Sib-riau Wdd D-c:, Catamount, Ferrets,
.Ar As, (l'boons, Madagascar oRbbitg &e.
SJlbidin,, M,,uonkiy,
, " 'The "T:tjority of the ahov, ,.re of recent Importation, All of l)
vigor andt Eat r nii.
JeItL'T , -.=.T ,lN LTTck.A.,
" T II t TIFatu. Lio ' t .O!r' , will ent,.r, aL eChI Exhiaiitim, thlu
-n of nal, il Ictn r.l't T -:-i,. tl.in. tiee oily person who Ilhs ever
, ti ccitle . ill slit tll it th :i-'- Tre-..icherou , F,!lnt Monsters.
SPROFESSOR FELIX McDONALD,
Tllit i E.ti 4.- LI.N iI- , Wes. ,1 ti ter tile ID.F oF LIONs, givIng
.a hrllling : ;xlinitl :. lio' glmlitoIL td lowero Maoverthi ltne
Creation. t:iIlI all ani wll-nfor Al Goll-dU rnd Ani al Attendant'
ot -  will t. ,.nntanl . ,iii , I 1: Ifrmnt of ihe Animal Cags, ready to
t" 1:I1il .ii-. in'i I' I,::nd ciCoelklat *tora:tire. Nzo expense or
II- l. lsr e Ii ll il p r~ l re i l-,mSorh thi prti of the EymttliLou St rr-,
alO1k To Am Y (altaL's ON TilS IWItl.
Tho Co0tos an Gneranet Parapharnala
of Ire f the most cosi't :nl ;in.t·aunidl: t chairacter, white the C(on
S p4 i, gCnteuw li 2.lwtpiVEu*l. No ttalily. no matier how glret.
't iii I l.lw.l.i To rll  hel" l,: cinangcitnt frromI seeritng the mlioat
Re.tD O1) .ROLL OFT T.IIYT.
SI.I.r C.ARLOTrA, thei Darlng an I Beautiful Premitere Equestrl
e *M LL;: 1: C.\LLL. the Graceful French Fiucstrtenne.
y M31TL LA TRlT, he bantiful Elaenicat of the Pu lieunte col
 !Lts. CIIAa. KtIN, the Gilted EqunetiBenl
F1I8IIN.LND TOC1.NAIRE, thie Chamlon Borsesun.
Mlt). GlO. IIIOUS, the Wiz.rd llorineUsf an EquIInlihrlt.
TIrF: ;oIIEi.iir.c ci.VcE/PiHA LIT, the moat remarka
jj' i-h. i,-ll Mall. Ir" ,i It.I Uke? jt sa teI hia and i llr
utllkll lth ll, l,l Intle Inttllligelce or lma, p orfottlnfg the
rn~;t illstlclltll rllM [Glt. On~l~ cwi r all, Il the ase iand 4e
tc Itrity ot tlIe loit Aecolnpllshed Etquetr-a.
( MR. J.AMES WARD, th" FarJed Jeslter and Cuhampion Slafl op.
Je r,l 0 llr.
D.\N G .\INEl, th •Fuani-c: Man Alive.
CCII.E. AND iME.D'J, Cymnastt Extrordiirylll.
MIL L.UkE RIl'KIL~. the V-r.atlhe Pete Jeakis.
e R. GEO. CUTLER, the M-tern lamaon, who will appear Il hi
ttextraordtln.ry i.rfornnine witll Canaea Ballu.
S MIL FRll,. IIItE:T, the Versatil Fqtto ELes Also, Mers
I)oNNI.ER, A.\!L2ll, II.k11AN L CLF[ESTS, BR]LEZ LATORT,
SLA CI.EItQ, ai. la lo-it of wliL-aleettei AsieiilsiL. Remember,
'irt-rc Great Clowns, DAN GRDNEB., JIMMY WARD, AhID
SSIGNIOR BOINO.
'- The Stud of Educated Hoses and Ponie
* Cannot be exoelled, and aInetlde some of tU hea aIM pilnt
Arabian Stock.
onTHE CRAND STRErET PA3ADE.
irlilttering Pagtut of a tliilt . tong. hIeacli br the GOLtFD
SC.It O1 AXItLOth, etonttinlitg the .trrgb SYTTSNT S1LrlV IanstU
It iA)t, alk followed by the entire retinue of agm~· ato C E4
rEld gant Iarrtagr, and tiLpleadt tlorIs, saudl a Urlu L Slea
fa IA,- Mrite., Fa ill tanke plae act ily, a ne. n t A. 1 l. wl l wl
i a ,lilgt well wirthl traveling lo mltt to ae.
a~t is-TWO EXIHIBITIO FN ACl DAT,
cry one. The 'avlltona beautlftull lblalDIm 5 4e tl eLr .
froget tin 5) waitl iltte. Reep your rye. ~S Us, m d Wa. l Ir
the 11mg Itcl,. titlll dko not conlfo d £4 Wlit m y el th s a-he
SbwRbo-w that lvae prevttotly sitted this .aeta. 053 TICEMI
r alldmit you to the hilmeasgeti, MseUad Cirt'
SPrepare for Us. Walt for Us S* Us.
S ADMISSION ................ ................... 1 Ce
CMtILDRlNu (tiar der n .yeari of Ate) . . . ....... t