The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-12


q DRATH OF Mas. WM. WALLACE. This
lady, consort OF Col. VIM. Wa,laos,. OF
thts dity, departsd this ltie, yeeserday.
Of oonsumption@ shS had beenunwell
for several months. but her relatives and
friends were: not tlawate that oonsump.
tion had seized upon her vitals She
leaves husband. children, brothers
and other relatives. besides hosts of dear
friends, to mourn her almost sudden
deoease. Her remains will be inferred,
this afternoon, in the Episcopal Church
burying- ground. r., - ',','
--EL --I.,.--r .-I--- --.--- r..
DEATH OF A ConUMBuN.-We are
called upon to record the death, at an
early hour. yesterday morning, OF Mr..
Vim. G. Anderson, . native aud resident
OF this city, after an illness of one year,
from the fell destroyer. consumption.
In October last. while attending the fair
in Charlotte. Mr. Anderson contracted
severe cold, which fell upon his lun23
aud ended in consumption. His age
was about thirty-one years. He was in
Confederate service from the beginning
to the close of the war. He leaves a
father, mother, sisters and brothers,
who reside in distant State. Kind
friends, however. ministered to his
wants, aud he had every attention. His
hosts of friends will lament his drcease.
The funeral will take place from the
Wheeler House. to day, at half-past IL
! o'clock.
REIoloUs SERVICES THIS DAY.-St.
Peters (Catholic) Church-Rsv. j. L.
Fullerton. First Mass Z a. NJ; Second
Mass l0l9 A. NJ; Yespers ~ P. NJ.
Trinity Churct-Kev. P. J. Shand,
l0:s a. NJ. and 5 P. NJ.
Lutheran ChurcL-Rev. A. r. Rude,
1ol9 a. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. ". D.
kirkland, 10Ia A. NJ. and 71s P. M.
Sunday School, 8 "A. NJ.
Washington Street Church-Rev. o.
A. Darby, 10ls A. M. and P. Nj.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. E. NJ.
Green, III a. Nj. and 7Il P. M.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. II. Wilson,
lo4 A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday School
ut 8 i. NJ.
LEST's CELEBRATED NEW YORK Cir
CUs.-On Wednesday next. the great
New York Circus, owned and conducted
by the far-famed manager, Mr.. L. B.
Lent. will exhibit in Columbia, aud the
event will be hailed with pleasure on
all sides. OF the many entertainments ts
OF this character that have been put oe-
fore the people, Lent's show takes the
lead from all in two very important re-
spects, i. e., the magniAcenoe of its
paraphernalia and the attention to de-
tails that characterizes it's each and
every exhibition. Mr.. Lent would
rather give no chow at all than present
an exhibition that should be marked
by display OF rowdyism on the part
OF the performers and other attachees,
such ae is too commonly the case with
many shows. He aims to elevate the
standard OF arenic entertainments by
presenting only such attractions as are
strictly hrst-class in character; and he
also desires to make his exhibitions at
traotive to the better class of people BY
having them conducted, in every de-
partment, in manner that would re-
fleet credit upon the manager Of the
most respectable theatre. Mr.. Lont's
ideas, in this regard, are very well
known, and, from the notices of his
: show. highly complimentary in charac-
ter-nhich We have seen in Northern
papers and the papers Of Virginia and
North Carolina, We feel assured that he
pleases wherever he goes. His circus
proper is the same that for seven sue
cessive winters held sway over the hearts
and pocketbooks of the good people OF
Gotham, at the iron. building on Four
teenth street. The burning OF th;;
structure in December last has com
PEELED the popular manager to keep to
tho road longer than usual. and it ia this
necessity that brings him among the
Southern people, coupled with strong
desire to show them what is meant By
'first-class circus" The menagerit
department of this great show contains
q long list OF beasts. birds and reptiles
of the rarest varieties. They are, one
and all. epiep.lid speoifnens of thei,