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THE WEEKLY SUN PUBLISHED Byerv Saturday R. M JOHNSTON, - - Ldiior Saturday Morning, Nov. 23rd, 1872 Colonel J. It. Sneed. It affords us great pleasure to copy from the Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel the fol lowing just tribute to this gentleman, whose modesty alone has prevented the full appreciation and di\e recognition of his eminent sendees to the State, he has served so long and so faith fully : The Office of Secretary of State.— We are gratified to see the name of Col. James R. Sneed, of Savannah, presented in connection with the oihee of Secretary State, which office will be filled by the Legislature in January next. We know of no gentleman who could bring to this imjiortant office so many rare and fitting qualifications as this distinguished veteran of the press of Georgia. Thoroughly verse* 1 , in the political and financial histo ry and condition of the State, of sterling integrity and spotless "reputation, cooi and ■deliberate in judgment, he is one “ worthy and well qualified.” Stopping German Emigration A New York Herald special from Ber lin says the German Government das is sued a ministerial decree, signed by the Minister of Commerce, commanding the German railway companies to discontinue the practice of transporting emigrants, un less full rates are paid for persons and bag gage. Hitherto the railway companies have carried emigrants from the interior to the seaboard at very low rates, and bag gage free, thus encouraging emigration. Pretty Heavy. Some paper, commenting upon Marton Marble's resumption of the editorial con trol of the New York World, and the man ner of its announcement by his subordi nates, calls attention to the coincidence that Marble got sick when Greeley was nominated for President, and got right well upon his defeat. Contesting. Gen. G. J. Wright, the Democratic can didate for Congress in this District, and who was defeated by Maj. Whiteley, is contesting the election and has applied for the certificate. The grounds upon which lie proposes to contest are illegal balloting Whiteley has gone to Atlanta to enter his demurrer. The Epizootic. The epizootic is serious, but it has its 'humors, like everything else. In Maine man has played horse. The following is the local item in a Maine paper : A large and powerful but skittish young man, attached to a handcart, ran away on Maine street, Bangor, yesterday forenoon to the great terror of a number of ladies, <on the side wa k. lie was caught, how never, before doing any damage. dWlsf “07$ from £&> : icians tlier tbwl* -rfep up Jor Mis: >isa wjAK For Ker •nresled for the purpose v ille. Democratic majority of the lotver*t>v Tex and the Radical minority have *7 themselves, swearing in several men who were never elected. The Horse*Malady, In its new dropsical development, is do ing far more harm than in the original type. It is destroying one-half the horsey attacked. It is also raging among the poultry on the Hudson river, and the chances are the supply will be scant tor Thanksgiving and Christmas. Montgomery Blair Writes a letter laying Greeley's defeat to a conspiracy of the money organizations of the country against him. The bond and money rings are the Radical nucleus- The Radical is a plunder party. He pre dicts four more years of plunder and cen tralization and a Liberal victory in 1874. The Committee on Emigration The committee appointed at the last cession of the General Assembly on the subject of emigration, of which the Hon. John C. Nioholls is chairman, and Hon. Rufus E. Lester and -Reuben Jones, and others, are members, will meet in Savan nah on Tuesday, the sth of December. The Boston Fire: The latest estimates of losses from the Boston fire are considerably less than was at first believed to have been destroyed. Fourteen millions |for real estate and sev enty millions for the stocks of goods de stroyed, it is now thought, they will fully cover everything. Probabilities. It is now semi-officially stated that Fish and Boutwell will retire from Grant's Cab inet on the 4th of March. Fish will be sent as Minister to England. Boutwell expects to succeed Wilson as Massachu setts Senator. In the Next House Os Representatives the whole number will be 292. Os course a two-thirds ma jority is 195. Os the members elect IS9 are Republicans and 96 Democrats. Con necticut and New Hampshire elect next Spring. “Dat’s de game vat dat rooster lie did play. Henry Cle tvs. our Georgia bond man, is after being made Secretary of the Treasu ry with a sharp stick—that is. if Bout well is made Senator in Wilson's place. Three Misfortunes Have followed each other in quick suc cession. the horse disease. Grant s election, and the Boston fire. Next. Watch and Wait. The press of the State has receiv ed the result of the late Presidential contest with admirable composure, says the Savannah Advertiser. This is a present evidence of its practical sense, and gives promise of its great usefulness in the future. Here and there, under the sting of disappoint ment and the depressing influence of hope long deferred, suggestions have been thrown out for the forma tion of a Southern party, distinct in numbers, direct in purpose, a sort of close political corporation. The dis cussion of the proposition may be wisely and properly deferred. The onegreat lesson learned from the campaign is to watch with vigilance and to wait in patience. Four years are allowed to the South before she will be marshalled into position again to take part in a Presidential contest. Four years in these days of steam, telegraph, and dispatch in every de partme'nUofJife is a long period. It offers opportunity for mutations in the fortunes of men and nations as great as any the world has yet witnessed. It is the part of wisdom to take advantage of time, the great adjuster of human wrongs and trou bles, and to stand prepared to seize upon any developments that shall come in its course. The South bore the brunt of the ’.ate contest, and though she emerged from it utterly defeated as to the general result to her belongs the credit of all the local successes achieved. And she came out of it with really more character, more strength, and more friends than she could register at its inception. Ad mitting that the choice of leadership was unwise that the conduct of the campaign lacked vigor and stragetic sagacity, and the result was in a measure yet the South did not fail to bear substantial ben efits from the field. Upon herself depends whether she shall reap the full fruition of these. By her acceptance of the platform and canuidate of Cincinnati she sun tiered for ever bond of unity in the Republican party. By the prompt burial of her animosities and preju dices she gave to the world evidence of the nobility of her people and the wisdom of her statesmen. These are what a keen casuist would term moral effects, what the mere politi cian might flippantly call only senti ments. What is life but a grand sentiment? It would be a poor boon i its hopes, its ambitions and itstri- K ~ "“-e boiyid to a hard strug issippi—M. T. VomSv-jpjy otl|-brea^ » ' tucky—W. H- •’* pea" ,m the field of the late contest s “ He oouth has brought away allies in f.he persons of Greeley, Trumbull, Curtin, Schurz, and others of that great party which has wrought her desolation. They come pledged to the support of the right of local State government and the liberty of the citizen, the foundation stones upon whicti rest free government.— The balance are corollaries. If these can be established in the land the South and the whole country may rest in peace and security upon the base. Official Vote of Georgia. The Constitution, of Friday, pub lishes a table of the official vote of the State by districts with only eight counties to hear from, viz : Bullock, Charlton and Tatnall, in the Ist ; Colquitt in the 2d ; Wilcox in the 3d ; Haralson in the 7tli, and Rabun and Union in the 9th, from which we make the following synopsis : In the Ist district with the coun ties named to hear from, Greeley re ceived 7,123, Grant G,618, and O’Conor 36 votes—showing a major ity for Greeley over Grant of 505 and over Grant and O’Conor of 469. Rawls, (dem.) for Congress has 313 majority Sloan, (rad.) without the votes of bullock, Charlton and Tatnall counties which will certainly increase his majority. In the 2d district with Colquitt to hear from, Greeley received ?,-445 5 Grant 9,699, and O'Conor 151 vott'.s —showing a majority for Grant over Greeley of 244, and over Greeley and O’Cocor, of 93. Whiteley, (rad.) for Congress, received 9,766 votes, and Wright, (dem.) 8,084, leaving White ley's majority 1,682. In the 3d district, with Wilcox not reported, Greeley received 5,031, Grant 4,866, and O'Conor 110 votes —showing a majority for Greeley over Grant of 165, and over Grant and O’Conor 55. Cook, (dem.) for Congress, received 5,901, and Brown 4,444 votes, leaving Cook a majority of 1,547. In the 4th district, Greeley receiv ed 9,388, Grant 8,600, and O’Conor 542 votes, showing Greele’y majority over Grant to be 788, and over Grant and O'Conor 246. Harris, (dem.) for Congress, received J 0,319, gpd Bethune, (rad.) 8,466 votes—Har- ' ris’ majority, 1,853. In the sth district Greeley’s vote was 9,222, Grant’s 10,615, and O’Conor’s 937. Grant’s majority over Greeley, 1,387 —over Greeley and O'Conor, 450. For Congress, Glenn, (dem.) received 10,681, and Freeman, (rad.) 10,910 votes —Free- man’s majority, 229. In the 6th district Greeley’s vote was 7,576, Gi ant’s 6,193, and O'Con or’s 518 —Greeley’s majority over Grant, 1,383, and over Grant and O’Conor 865. For Congress, Blount, (dem.) received 9,992 votes and An derson (rih.) 6,196 —Blount’s ma jority ®796. In the 7th district Greeley receiv ed 7,269, Grant 4,396, and O’Conor 211 votes—Greeley’s majority over Grant 2,873, over Grant and O’Con or 2,662. For Congress, Young (dem.) received 7,925, and Dever (rad/ 4,331 Young’s majority 3,594 In the Bth district Greeley's vote was 9,672, Grant’s 6,124, and O’Con or’s 1,156. Greeley’s majority over Grant 3,518 —over Grant and O’Con or 2,392. For Corgress—Wright dem., received 9,697, Clayton rad., 6,230, and Dußose, straight, 1,293 Wright’s majority over Clayton 3,467 —over Clayton and Dußose, 2,174. In the 9th district Greeley receiv ed 6,141, Grant 4,638, and O’Conor 185 votes. Greeley’s majority over Grant 1,503 —over Grant and O’Con or, 1,318. For Congress, Bell dem., had 5,892, and Darnell, rad., 2,972 votes. Bell’s majority, 2,920. The consolidated vote of the State with the above named conn ties to hear from, shows this result: Gree ley’s vote, 70,955 ; Grant’s vote, 62,- 368 ; O’Conor’s vote, 3,B46—Gree ley’s majority over Grant, 8,587, and over Grant and O’Conor, 3,741. So much for Democratic apathy. The Templeton JTronpe Tlie favorite manager, John Tem pleton, with his great Opera Com pany will open here on next Monday night. The great specialities Giral da and Parepa Rosa Monday eve ning. The troupe remain three or four nights. This will afford our citizens an opportunity for a season of genuine amusement. We wish Manager Templeton and his fine troupe that success which we know their efforts will deserve. Cotton Market Cotton is selling in Cambridge to-day a Middling 17f Low Middling •, 17 Good Ordinary 161 .: : ±====±L , - WANTED For the year 1873, A Book- Keeper or Book Keeper and' Salesman combined. Apply to J. W. C CHRITCIIEL, At L. M. Grifivn's Store. Nov. 16th-4w ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January, 1873, at the court-house door in said county, be tween the legal sale hours, the tract of land in said county whereon Joseph M. Thom as resided at the time of his death. Also all other, lands belonging to said Joseph M. Thomas' estate. Terms cash. JAMES M. THOMAS, Adro’r. GEORGIA —Decatur County. Joel Morton has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valua tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the same on the 28th of November, at my office in -Cambridge at 12 o'clock. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. ADMINI TRATOK’ SALE. BY virtue of all order from the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January, 1873, at the court-house door in said county be tween the legal sale hours, all the lands be longing to the estate oi Wm. Rehburg, de ceased. Terms of sale, one-half cash, bal ance twelve months credit with notes se cured by mortgage on the land with inter est from date of sale. J. R. RICH, Adm’r. FERRY AT BELLEVUE, CHAT TAHOOCHEE RIVER. (hereby notify the public that the “Belle vue Ferry,” situated on the Chattahoo chee river, at Bellevue, is now open to the traveling public. The flat is perfectly new, and the banks and road on either side of the river are placed in the best condition. E. PEACOCK. Bellevue, Nov. 13.1872. Proposals- GEORGIA —Decatur County. According to an order of the Board of County Commissioners, I advertise for sealed proposals for .an annual ground rent for the space of ninety-nine years, for as much space in each of the four corners of the Court-house square, as will suffice for the erection of a building in each corner, to be built of brick, with metal roof, and shutters covered with metal. The four buildings to be of uniform shape, size and quality, not more than thirty-three feet long and sixteen feet wide, and the walls not to be less than fifteen feet high ; and to be neat and tasty in appearance, the buildings to be used for law offices exclu sively. and at the expiration of the lease to revert to the county. Proposals to be de livered to the Clerk of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners, by 12 o'clock noon, on the first Tuesday in December next. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids not deemed conducive to the interests of the county. J. D. W 001, Clerk Board County Commissioners. Nov. 16,1572. Grand Jury Presentments. FIRST WEEK. Geop.gla, Decatur county. Welle Grand Jurors chosen and sworn for thg Ist week of Decatur Superior Court/November Term 1872, beg leave to report that through our different com mittees have examined the public Records of our couuty and find them neatly and properlv kept. The Tax Collectors books we have not had an opportunity of exam ining, and refer the matter to the Grand Jury of next week. After a careful examination we find the Court House in good condition, except that some of the windows need newlights and the shutters need fastenings. Ihe plastering in some places is falling down and need some repairs. The gutters are in bad condition, some of them being down. The Grand Jury Room is entirely destitute of a table or desk, and should be supplied. The jail is well kept and in good condi tion except the gutters .which should be looked after at once. ’—There o| water in the cistern in consequence of the bad condition of the gutters. There are two holes iu the wall made by escaping prison ers, which should be repaired. The pris oners are well attended to, and the rooms kept clean and iu good order. The Poor House, so far as the houses are concerned, under the circumstances, are very neatly kept, and the occupants, as Paupers, seem to be very well cared for. But we see a deficiency in the condition of the Poor House lot. find that the land is all cleared up. with no rail timber or wood to burn, and fencing all going clown. We would recommend our County Board to look into the matterimmediately. We find upon examination, that the ex. penses of carrying on the court of our county for one week of April Term, 1872, reached the enormous sura of $1701.50. We find that expense as follows : To Grand and Tallis Jurors, $776:00 “ Mounted Bailiffs, 125:00 “ Lobby, 36:00 “ Guarding Jail, 8-00 “ Sheriff during Court, 113:00 “ “ App’d. by Grand Jury, 212:30 “ “ “ “ “ 85:00 “Clk. Supr. Court ap’d.[by G. Jury 288:00 “ Witnesses, 8:00 “ Publishing Presentments, 50;00 $1701:50. Justice to our tax-ridden citizens, re quire retrenchment. While we desire to see just and equitable compensation al lowed, we see no reason why such outra geous bills should be paid. The fees of county officers should, in our opinion, be adequate compensation, except in cases where services are required of officers, and no fee fixed in the fee bill. We woidd recommend to the County Board to pay promptly in money, and not in “County Orders,” to be discounted by merciless itsu rists, the amounts rightfully due said offi cerjjfc'ithout forcing them to the necessity a&rZa said order", tmtnrc lotai eornmittee exain , ,(Ythe following Justices, !'ai,q} e (Vary Public mod Ex Olficia J. P. J.!' b- Harthorn’s, John Bird's, A. B. Whitaker’s, 11. J. Logan's, and John T. Wimberly’s. We find them neatly kept and correct, except the items of cost are not specified, they having recently learned the law required it. 11. D. Darden's we find correct, each item of cost run out and nicely kept in regular book keeping style. So far as our knowledge extends the roads and bridges of said county are in good condition with the exception of Cloud's Bridge across Spring Creek, to which we would call the attention of the authorities. We recommend the Board of County Commissioners to investigate the cutting of the ditch across the Thomasville road, at the plantation of Wm. Powell, and the Smallwood place, and if cut for the bene fit of those plantations that they require the owners thereof, to keep up the bridge or fill up the same. It is ordered that the presentments be published in the city papers of Bainbridge. In taking leave of His Honor, Judge Pe ter J. Strozier, we would return him our thanks for his kindness to our body, also Solicitor General Capt. Jno. C. llnther ford, for courtesies shown us. We recommend that these presentments be published in the city papers. John T. Wimberly, Foreman. Henry J. Logan. Abraham B. Belcher. Samuel M. Brown. Samuel M. Cox. James M. Burn am-, John Chasen. Stokely S. Dixon. James S. Swicord. William S. Robinson. John Brock Jr. William B. Wright. Joseph F. Ingram. Alexander Martin. Jerry W. Arline. Charles A. Bosticd. Abner Knight. Edward Smart. Theodore B. HunnewelL Wesley F King. GEORGIA —Decater County. Adam Bell has fiied his application for exemption and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same on the 25th of November, at my of fice in Bainbridge, at 10 o'clock. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord'y. Nov. 16, ’72. GEORGIA —Decatur County. Wm. Bush has applied for exemption and setting apart and valuation of home stead of personalty, and I will pass upon the same on s he 2d day of December next, at 10 o'clock at n\v office in Bainbridge.. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. WILL be sold on the first Tut day in December next between she lawful hours of sale, before the court house door in the town of Bainbiidge, Ga., the follow ing lands embracing some of the most vaN uable lands in Southwest Georgia : Lois Nos 289, 290 291 297 298 . 299. 325, 3 27. 328 in the lstl Districtjof Deca tur county, containing 2,250 acres, of which 750 acres are open land and known as part of the O. C. Ain* tt plantation. Lots Nos 205. 266,267. 256, 287, 288. 301 302, in the 15th District of Pecatuj coun ty, containing 2,000 acres, of which 625 areoieu land and [known ag paitof the O, C. Arnett plantation, and emi, racing | the homestead and all necessary buildings. Lots. Nos. 339, 34", 341. 366[ in the 15th District of Decatur county, containing 1,000 acres, of which 575 acies are open land and known also as part of the O. C. Arnett plantation. Lois Nos. 337, 338, 367 in the 15th Dis trict of Decatur county, containing 750 acres, of which 369 are open land and known as the Reynold’s plantation with dwelling and all necessary ouildings. Lots Nos. 381, 382, 411. 412, in the lslh District of Decatur couuty, containing 1,- ' 00 acres, of which 125 are open land, with the u-ual buildings, and known as the Evan’s place. Lots Nos. 292. 293, 294. 295, 296 and tly 15th District of Decatui county are T>peua ,ana with necessary buddings known os the Knoll plantation. Lots Nos. 335, 336 337, 345 and 346 in 27tn District of said county, containing 1,- 250 acres of which 400 are open land with necessary buildings, and known as the Sims plantation. Lot Nos. 334 and 347 in the 27th Dis trier, containing 500 acres with hornet tend and other buildings known as the Johnson place. Lot No. 180 in the istb PLtiict of Deca tur county, cent&ining 250 acres, 75 of which aie open land with a small settlement known as part of the Monroe place. Lot, No 260 in the 20th District of said county, containing 2 >0 acies, of which 14" are open land with dwelling at and out build ings known ns part of the Monroe place. Lot N< s 198 199 and 262 in the 20th District of Decatur county, containing 750 acres and known as part of (he Monroe place Lot No. 176inth 15th District, of De catur county and containing 250 acies wood 'ana and known as he Sl.aron lot. Lot No 2"5 in the 15th District of Deem tur county, containing 267 acres more oi less and-ku' W'i as t e Fleming lot. All the atiove lamis a'e situated wiribn a convenient dibtance o>i the city of Bain bridge, and known as the most desirable farming lands in the county. Terms of sale one calf cash, balance in twelve months with interest secured by mortgage on purchase pro erty. Address ADOLPHUS C. SCHAEFER & CO., lit Water Street, New Yoik. or W. G. 1). Tongc, Agent, Bainbiidge, Ga, IN THE FRONT RANK !! t FIT m IIS' amMli •> : , ' v - ; ’ IN THE LINE With an Inexhaustible Stock FIFTY THOUSAND in DRY GOODS, mmmms, orarxxMM Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c 1 WOULD BAV TO THE PEOPLE OP Decatur and surrnußt-iing counties that I have in store and am daily receiving A LARGE SUPPLY Os Any Goods Os any and every style and variety needed b> the city or country people. My stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS cannot be surpassed in fhecity, as regards quali ry and prices I would also call spu ria! attention to mv stock of EMBROIDE' HIES and TRIMMINGS. BAGGING AND TIES Will be 6old at Savannah prices. I. M. ROSENFELD. OIVCRCES Absolute divorces legally obtained in dif ferent states. Legal everywhere, desertion general-misconduct, Ac, sufficient cause, no publicity required, no charge unti 1 di vorce granted—advice free. Call on or address JOHN J. FULTON. Counsellor at Law. No 180 Broadway, N. Y. City. Ths Werlfl’g pjjH To Be Held at | bain bridge, Georgia, wednfkd w JOHN BOB! GREAT fltlDM ill ipgj CARAVAN AND HIPPOMO* COMBINED WITH THE GRAND ’ International Zoological c/rd,. . Polytechnic Institute J■ —AND— SAIISHOT €l'S£tfß IN FOUR TO TEN TENTS, As the space of the Grounds will permit. JOHN ROBINSON, Prop, and Gen'l Director. JOHN ROBINSON- Jr., Manager. This Gigantic Enterprise which has been, at a taut ExpemMttufi of Time Mid Mows thoroughly Reorganized and Equipped for the present traveling .-ci- n Startling, Novel, Unique and Colossi I Spectacle never before witnessed iutlieaum oi amusements entorpiise either in this or any other age, ot TWELVE SUPERIOR SHOWS IN ALL FOR A SINGLE PRICE OF ADMISSION. In the Collection and Orgarization of the Museum the utmost cure Imkherot;ta to gratify and enlighten the public be | resenting in one Vast As eohlgr una, ;* tion such as has never been attempted or dreamed of by the combine-; 'act, t km I liberally • - other managers in America or Europe- I' may be iuUivihifrM'* pu b I ieiu rst and th it for nea-ly two Veins Mr ROUINm-VS >.'(!'A A GENT R, wlio are fund in almost Every Part of the Worl . have been Kenvdjtfr ployed in Procuring Curiosities h r his oRI A's I RAVELING SHOW Sim n! •* were put on exhibition tor the first 'I me Last Year ; but they have been w> 1-f? supplemented for the present season by Netv Accessions aid Coi.signmrhisln-ui'J almost every Steamer from Foreign Pof - which hi- arrived infNew \ o-kf- I tv>l eight months. As atr illnstiatioii of the In omitald - Energy ot the we.l knowni! ;r* etor of this establishment, it may be wm to return k tha the Kxhaimil.*•> l" s Europe, Asia, Africa and America, with the subdivisions < f China. Japan, A t aiiai?' Pol.tr Regions, South Sea Islands, Aiabia, Tin key, Mam, ( irensia J gj* 1.1 1 .-. Arc-ic, Indian and Atlantic Oceans, together with the Red He a urn! lily I, V all been levied upon, eoiiti ibilling to swell the aggrgote of this t-iing!e Departmiut, which, after all, constitute-but a moiety of a 1 b t in iy r»e se*n. It is estin-ated that in ttie ACQUaRIUM, .MUSEUM, MLNAOELIL red O.MU'U there are _ This Stupendous Uoinhinaliou has heeti (nought together at an actual edto-* Proprietor of MORE TRAN A MILLION DOLL VI;S ; which is ten times M":n ■ t*» ii ** ever invested in a single Show. The curiosities of the several department* the choicest excerpts from the re alms of &oI gv, Ornithology Geology. IcMbj'R?. Conchology, Entomology, Anthropology, Mechanics', Numismatics. Science Oil Painting*, and many rare and exquisite productions of the Antunntic and giaphic Arts, and so ciassilu 1 for this GREAT EXIIIRITION, as to challenge thrl» miration not only of Naturalists, but of Poets, Statesmen, Philosophers and Divine?* t a kg ■ • < '■. / .. •• '• - ■ •''N 4 J V..) . - *&*&&*£ h nsr' jbejbc btt km. jbej ikm am Will be Introduced the Following Unexampled Array of Equcstiiaßi batic, Athletic and Gymnastic Talent: The Great and Indomitable ROBERT STICKNEY, The prefer.ed rider of the P.o is Exhibition atnd the Champion H useman of the World. GEORGE M. KELLEY, The Chini|>i<»n Leaps)?. JOHN WILSON, The Great Four horse- ride, r MAST Ell F. ROBBINS, The Dashing Some,suit Equestrian. Mr, GEORGE SLriMAN. The Daring South American Horseman and Trainer COLORED ROY, LEWIS, The Wild arid Dashing Representative of Bareback Horsemanship and Hurdle Leaping. AB DELL and DAVIS, The Equal Gvninasts. tWILLrAM CARROLL, The Firing Lea per. The WONDERFUL CONRADS. Acrobats, Gymnasts and Voltigeurs. WILLIAM CONK AD’S PERFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS. _ nJ , h Will also be introduced, aid the World in Challenged to pioduM the ,|^pk v ' variety of their performance and the almost human sggacitv \ or member a Show, the Equal of which ha- never been seen in aged and owned by the Veteran Showman of the World, OLD JOHN ROBINSON, Whose name is a sure guarantee that the Public wit j a v, elabciate Exhibition eye' exhibited .n Bain bridge ‘ t j uU J Admission to all, 75,. Children (under 10) 60. Perf-iiuai.ee -i M’LLE FRANCE?.. y The Great Exemplar of the In# 95 Equestrianism- FOUR OHEAT CLOWNS. h Embodying some of the Mos America. JOHN LOWLOW, the Peerless, ARCHIE CAMPBELL. WILLIAM CONfiAj^^ THE HOLLAND «**£*}&* In their wonderful Oyir.na-tic tie?*. rV CHARLES MACABTL #r< Bnttmfe Leaper and W -fi STLLE L AM 01 B. This Equestrienne Eel ps. san barffl . has uiaae her debut wit 1 n MADAME ffjd Bfi-* The Fearless and Beautiful Tamer. M’LLE MAlinAß^ The Queen of the M- °