EES Uf)t Sunburj) samtrtfaii. t H. B. MA.SBJCB, Mtloi Proprletof. MUftUXIlY, PA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1867. i. UNION BTATJB TICKET. , ... .' FOR BUmKMK JUJtMJB, , ,. Of Allegheny County. . .UNION OOUNTT TICKET... ..,;.', ,-, ABIBMBLT, ;'-;' A. R- FISKE.of Shamokin Borough. ; . " ; ! , JtBGIBTKU AMD RECORDER, : . A. T. BIBKIi, Jr., or Chillaquaque. COMMISSIONER, , AABON BEBEIt, of Turbut.,', ' , ' ' TREASURER, GEOBClS BBIOIIT, of Banbury. .. j.ti; .,, VJtV COMMISSIONER, ISAAC MAKTZ, of Ijower Aug ubU. . . ... I-, AUDITOR, (.( -. : .;. : ! E. T. GOULD, of MoEweni villa. i JUDOS) BHABBWOOD ON , , TENDEKB.) ,-. IiSQAIi Extract from Hit Opinion in the Case of , Borle t. Trott. , "On the whole, then, I am of opinion that the provision of the act of Congress of Feb ruary 25th, 1862, declaring the notes issued in pursuance of that act to be lawful money, and a legal tender, ia Unconstitutional. "This renders it unnecessary that I should consldor the other question which baa been made, aa to the effect of tho Bpeci&l agree ment to pay in lawful silver money of tho United States. 1 am in favor of entering judgment for the plaintiff, but aa a majority of the court are or a different opinion, judg ment for the defendant." -Copted from the Philadelphia Age of iSd of February, 1864, Where the opinion is published In full. ' It may also be found in the Legal tntelli. fencer of March 18, 1864, page 03. In the same copy of the Age is a carefully prepared eulogy of the judge and this opin ion, in which is tho following : . "Judge Bhaubwood reasons upon and de cides the case aa if bo were somo lofty spirit aitting far above and out of the contentiona and strifes of the world." Will not the holders of greenbacks and Government bonds consider the judge as quite too elevated and ethereal for such earthly honors as a Beat on the Supreme Bench t THE UNION BEPTJBLICAN TICKET. The Convention of the Union Republicans was held at the Court Bouse, in this place, on Monday last. The delegates composing the Convention were among our best and most intelligent citizens. The proceedings were entirely harmonious, and the result is a ticket that will compare so favorably with that of our opponents that we feel confident, if every intelligent Democrat could divest himself of the trammels of party, and vote according to hit convictions of right, the Republican ticket would be dented by not less than one thousand majority. '' The nomination of A. R. Fibkb, Esq., of Shamokin, for Assembly, gives satisfaction to all. There are but few intelligent busi-; cess men in the county who do not feel that Mr. Fisko is the right man in the right place. He is one of the people an intelligent me chanic and business man who knowa the wants of tho people, and has the ability to protect and care for their interests. Gko. Bright, of Sunbury, the Union can didate for Treasurer, is well known in the county. He baa the experience and neces sary qualifications for the office, and would givo general satisfaction in the administra tion of its affairs. Aaron Reuer, of Turbut, the Union can didate for County Commissioner, is an in telligent farmer, and is well qualified for the ofBco. For the new offico of Jury Commissioner, three candidates were named, Isaac Martz, Jacob Seasbolu, Esq., and Gen. D. C. Wat aon. Gen. Watson withdrew his name aa a competitor against Mr. Martz, the one-armed soldier, as Mr. Sco&holtz would have done, Lad he been present when ho was named as a candidate. Mr. Martz ia a worthy man, well qualified for the-office to which he will be, of course, elected, as one of the two can didates to be chosen. Mr. Amos T. Bisel, Jr., of Chilisquaque, who is nominated for the office of Register & Recorder, &c., has a record which should give him an almost unanimous vote, if merit and qualifications were, as tbey should be, the test for this important office. Mr. Bisel is a nephew of Amos T. Bisel, Esq., of Tur- butvillo. He if not only a good penman, but a scholar, and possesses excellent busi ness habits. Ho haa been in the military service of his country five years, embracing the whole period of the late war, under auch gallant heroes as Commodores Footc, Por ter, Davis, Loc, &c. Mr. E. F. Oovld, the Union caudidate for Auditor, U a teacher in ono of the public schools, at McEwcusville, and haa the re putation of beiug an excellent scholar. This is an important office, and should be filled by a competent man. Such i the ticket that wilt be supported liy.evcry good Republican, and, we trust, by many of the intelligent and independent Democrats, who look beyond the prejudices of party, especially in times like the present, when our most patriotic, trutbworthy and best qualified men should' be selected for office. Audrcw Johnson's late amnesty pro clamation is intended to nullify the action of Congress in its measures of Reconstruc tion. The time was when the democracy contended that Congre.s represented the people ; now they think that it can be done better fcy the President, and therefore favor the one-man power. Is it a wonder that intelligent and independent democrats are ashamed of their party I HyFrnce and Prussia are now the two leading powers in Europe, both possessing pacific intentions, and both watching each other with jealous eyes., i I0?. d."y ince tenty-Mven women or lledfleld, Iowa, decided to abate the whisky saloons of that place, and they did. Thev were arrcstod and tried before a justice of ibat place and acquitted. Subsequently limy war arrested again, and taken twenty, fiva nnle bolora another justice, wheia ! wet s;m acquitted afiei three day' uial. ' 7Andrr Johnson, when ha assumed the Presidency, was the most radical Repub lican in the country, now toe most radical rebel aympathiaW It that time Secretary Stanton waa hit right hand man. Binct he haa gone to the , other extreme he find! it necessary to get rid) of the Secretary, not withstanding his sor vices antf cinlnefcY abil ities. But the country will not readily for get lbs services of Mr. Stanton. It was he J ' . . ..... uiscovereq . in uucbanaa s LaDinot a conspiracy, to tebe lbs archives, prevent the. inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, and usurp the Government. Thus far Thompson, Cobb, Blidcll, Mason, Benjamin., Ac, &c, proceed ed,1 with the co-operation' of Toucy! when Mr. Stanton, with Governor Seward, man aged to arrest the calamity. Judge Holt was loyal. Gen. Diz came into the Cabinet. The intended toup d'etat was thus prevented. When Mr. Lincoln was being sworn, Genor ala Scott and Wool were standing by their guns, pointed in the vicinity of the Capitol, with less than a thousand regular troops for its defonso. . Floyd, the Secession Secretary of War, and Toucy, the Secretary of the Navy, had the troops and the ships of the Government sent out on distant service. 1 ' Republican Victories In VEBMONT, MAINE r DEL AW ABB. ' An election was held in Vermont, on Tuesday of last week, for Governor and members of Legislature. The Republicans swept every thing, leaving scarcely a Cop perhoad for seed. The Ben ate is all Repub lican and the House nearly so. The Cop perhead candidate for Governor has some scattering votes, probably enough for him to know that he waa running. - Maine. An election was held in this old Democratic State on Monday, and although the vote waa light, the Republicans have carried it by a decided majority. The " ale and cider law" operated to the detriment of tne Kepuullcans, but the grand patriotic principles pf the party carried it through gloriously. , . , . ' An election was held in Wilmington, Del aware, on the 8d inst., for city officers, when me wnoic itepubnean ticket waa elected ex cept in ono ward, where the Cops bad the meagre majority of IS. This looks well for tne tuture of the little State California held an election last week, where, owing to a disunion among the Re publicans, the Cops slipped in. There waa a split in the Republican State Convention, and two Republican candidates for Gover nor waa tho consequence. Tho effect waa that a great many Republicans did not go to tne election, i He result snows to Repub licans the necessity of preserving harmony and good feeling in the party. Tho Cop perheads are rejoicing greatly over the re sult. As the poor fellows have not had much of that kind of news to cheer them lately, except from rebel States, they are ra ther wild in their exultations. Tbey had better make the most of it, for it ia likely they will not have anything more of the kind for a long time. the state: diiiit ueuiiced. REPUBLICAN FINANCIERING 1 It is well known that as long as the Cop perheads wore in power the State debt was steadily increasing, and the debt had reach ed the enormous sum of FORTY-ONE MIL LION OF DOLLARS when James Pollock was elocted Governor of the State, and the Republican Union party obtained a majori ty in both houses of the Legislature. It is also well known, that Republicans had been advocating tho sale of tho public works, which were so corruptly managed by the leaders of tho Democratic party that tho State was losing nearly One Million of Dol lars every year. Governor Pollock, using all his influence with the Legislature, finally secured the passage of a bill crdering the public works to be sold at public sale, and they were finally sold for seven and a half millions of dollars. From that clay the State debt has been steadily decreasing un der Republican Governors and State Legis turcs. One Million Srrtn. tfuntt four Thousand Six Hundred and Forty four 1-11 I . . V uvitar imu n ijiy ecnie or inia sum nas been paid . this year by Governor Gbart, State Treasurer Kemble, and Auditor General Hartranft, all prominent and ablo Repub licans; and that without collecting oke sin gle dollar from the farmer and mechanic in the shape of tax on bis Real Estate. ; Such aro the practical results of a Repub lican State Administration and Legislature. The payment of such large sums in one year is a sufficient contradiction of all the Copper-head slanders heaped upon Republican government. It must also be remembered, that during the past six years the State of Pennsylvania has been compelled to incur large expendi tures in the enuinment and fnrm-anliiirr nf troops, for which three millions of dollars iveiu BjjprimrmuMi. i uia amount naa also been repaid by the same party. The Cop Derheads of the North went (lirnr.Mw rttsnnn. sible for this additional expenditure, aa they tjuaieu mo war, unuer dames iiucuanan, and encouraged it by their sympathy with. mo duuiu. i uoy, iqu tuey aione, are re sponsible for the State and National debts created by the war. We say again, tax payers remember that under the administration of Gov. Geary the State debt haa been reduced $1,794,644 60 in one tear 1 Remember this on the Se cond Tuesday of October ocxUlIarridurg Teltqrajth. l'rom WaHlilngton. Washington, Sept. 10, 1807. General Butler holds the opinion that tho President has no power to issue a Gen eral Proclamation of Amnesty unless au thorized by act of Congress to do so, and that the proclamation recently issued is not worth the paper it is printod on, and ia, moreover, an act of unsurpation. The difference between amnesty and par don is very broad. The President possesses power, under the Constitution, to grant reprieves and pardons for offences against the United Statos, except in cases of im peachment, but this power is limited to granting special pardons in individual cases aud does not confer upon him the authority to grant amnesty to whole communities, as he haa been doing by his late proclamation. When the first Amnesty Proclamation was issued by President Lincoln, it was done by authority of Congress, and that power was subsequently withdrawn by the repeal of the laws. Therefore Mr. Johnson's laBt proclamation is without authority or color of law, and when Congress meets he will probably be called to account for it. The principle laid down above, that am nesty must be preceded by legislative au thority, is well established in England, and after the rebellions of 1718 and 1743 and the Irish rebellions, when grace and amnes ty were proclaimed for offences sgainst the State, they were invariably issued under au thority previously granted by Parliament. This is the common law of England, and the same holds good here, and a precedent was established In the first Amnesty Pro clamation issued by Mr. Lincoln. - T T ' . One of the principal hop-raising regions of the United States is Kilbouro, Wisconsin, where over tbres quarters of a million of dollars were paid out for hops last year. Twits that sum will be rtilized from the wop of this year. Kx4ThlrJstlce Wssdward Horn. lasted tm the Vacmsit Heat lis . , . ' WtLKRSnAitBK, rsi, Sept, 10s4Es Chisf JusUce Wood ward, was inkuitneusly nom inated in Convention to day, to fill the n fexpired term hi Congress or Mr Denison, deceased. Tins gives him- the ananisaOUft Tote of tha conferees tf tbeXCItU. Congres sional District. The Judge is nowla Eu rope, and will not return until after the election. The District ia strongly Demo cratic, and the nomination probably insures lodge Woodward's eleotion in October, y AMNESTY PROtIJLMATIOi. By the President of the United States, , . , n A PROCLAMATION. v , . , -, i Wbterbas, in the motaUf of Jaly, Anno Domini 1861, the two Houses of Congress, with extraordinary unanimity, solemnly de clared that the war then existing was not waged oti, the ' part of the Government in any spirit of oppression,' nor fbf any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of the States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve tho Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects should be accomplish ed the war ought to cease : ' , - And W hereof, The President of tho United States, on the eighth day of December, Anno Domini 1808, and on the twenty-sixth day of March, Anno Domini 1884, did, with the objects of suppressing the then existing re bellion, of inducting all persons to return their loyalty, and of restoring the authority of the United States, Issue proclamations offering amnesty and pardon to all persons who had directly or indirectly participated in the then existing rebellion, except as in those proclamations, was specified and re served ; and whereas, the President of the United States did on the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini 186S, issue a further proclamation with the same objects before mentioned, and to the end that the authori ty of the Government of the United States might be restored, and that peace, order, and freedom might be established, and tho President did, by the said last mentioned proclamation, proclaim and declare that he thereby granted to all persons who had di rectly or indirectly participated in the then existing rebellion, except m therein except ed, amnesty and pardon, with restoration of all rights of property except ss Ho slaves, and except in cetain cases where legal pro ceedings had been instituted, but upon con dition that such persons should take and subscribe an oath therein prescribed, which oath ' should . bo registered for permanent preservation and whereas,' in and by the said last mentioned proclamation of the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini 1805, fourteen extensive classes of persons, herein specially described, were altogether excepted and excluded from the benefits thereof j and whereas, the President of the United States did, on the second day of April, Anno Domini 1800, issue a proclama tion declaring that the insurrection was at an end, and was thenceforth to bo bo re garded; and whereas, there now exists no orgauizcu armed resistance of : misguided citizen or others to the authority of the Uni ted States in tho States of Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes see, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis sippi, Florida, and Texas, and the laws can bo sustained and eu forced therein' by the proper civil authority, State or Federal, aud the people of said States are well and loyally disposed, and have conformed, or if permit ted to do so will conform, in their legislation to the condition of affairs growing out of the United States prohibiting slavery within the limits and jurisdiction of the United States; and whereas, there no longer exists any rea sonable ground to tpprebend within the States which were involved in tho late re bellion any renewal thereof, or any unlawful resistance by the people of said States to the Constitution and laws of the United States; and whereas, large standing armies, piilitary occupation, martial law, military tribunals, and the suspension of the privi lege of tho writ of habeas corpus and the right of trial by jury, are in time of peace dangerous to public liberty, incompatible with the induvidual rights of the citizeu, contrary to the genius and spirit of our free institutions and exhaustive of the national resources, and ought not therefore to be sanctioned or allowed except in cases of actual necessity for repelling invasion or suppressing insurrection or rebellion ; and whereas, a retalitory or vindictive policy, attended by unnecessary disqualifications, pains, penalities, confiscations, and disfran chisements, now as always, could only tend to hinder reconciliation among ' tho pcoplo had national restoration, while it must se riously embarrass, obstruct, and repress pop ular energies and national industry and en enterprise ; and whereas, for these reasons it is now deemed essential to tho public welfare, and -to the more perfect restoration of constitutional law and order, that the said last mentioned proclamation so afore said, issued on the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini 1863, should be modified, and that the full and beneficent pardon conced ed thereby should be opened and further extended to a large number or tho persons who by its aforesaid exceptions have been hitherto excluded from executive clemency i Now, therefore, bo it known that I, An drew Johnson, President of tho United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that tne mil pardon described in the said pro clamation of the twenty-ninth of May, Anno Domini 1805, shall henceforth be opened and extended to all persons who, directly or indirectly, participated in the lato rebel lion, with tho restoration of all privileges, immunities, and rights of property, except as to property with regard to slaves, and except in cases of legal proceedings under the laws of the United States ; but upon this condition, nevertheless; That every such person who shall seek to avail himself of this proclamation shall take and subscribe the following oath, and shall cause the same to be registered for permanent preservation, in the same manner and with the same effect aa with the oath prescribed in the said pro clamation of the 29th day of May, 1805, namely : "I, , do solemnly swear (or affirm), io tho presense of Almighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States and the union of the States thereunder, and that I will in like manner abide by and fuitb fully support all laws aud proclamations which have been made during the late rebel lion with reference to the emancipation of slaves. . Bo help me God." The following persons and no others srs excluded from the benefits of this proclama tion and of the said proclamation of the 29th day of May, 1805, namely : Firtt. The chief, or pretended chief exe cutive officers, including the President, the Vice President, and all beads of depart ments of the pretended Confederate or Rebel Government, and all who wereagents there of in foreign States and countries, and all who held, or pretended to hold, in the ser vice of the said pretended Confederate Gov ernment, a military rank or title above the grade of brigadier general, or naval rank or title above that of captain, and all who were or pretended to be Governors of States, while maintaining, abetting or submitting to, and acquiescing in the rebellion. Second. All persons whe in any way treat ed otherwise than as lswful prisoners of wsr persons who, in any capacity, were em ployed or engaged in the military or naval service of the United States. " ' ' Third. All pciions who, at the time they may seek to obtain the benefits of this pro clamation, are actually in civil, military or naval confinement or custody, or legally held to bail, either before or after convic tion ; and all persons who were engaged, directly or indirectly, in the asassination of tne late President ot tne United States, or in any plot or conspiracy in any manner therewith connected. ' In testomony whereof, I have signed these presents with my hand, and have caused the seal of the United States to be there- t unto affixed. Done at the city of Wash ington the seventh' , day of September eighteen hundred and sixty seven. ' Andrew Johkson. By tho President ! .-r'. William H, Skwajuj, , , f , , , . ' X iSecretary of State. j j Advises from Mexico via Havana, dated 5th instant, have been received. The Moil- cans still refuse to give un the bodv of Maxi millian. Consul Otterbourg, in the absence of tho French, Belgian and. Italian Consuls, Is acting as the medium of communication for their Governments. ' Juarez has ordered the trial of Santa Anna to proceed, and the General is preparing his defence. All the Generals condemned to death at Queretaro, lnciucung uasuiio, nave i been pardoned, Gen. O'Heran has been shot, against the protest of the Austrian Minister. Juarez has ordered an election for President, Con gressmen and Magistrates of the Supreme uourt. As a Tonic and Appetizer, nothing can equal the effect of Dr. H. Anders' Iodine Water. Unlike all stimulants its effect is permanent, building up the body, end giving strength and vitality to all parts of the system. In old chronic esses it may bo usea wuu almost a certainty ot success. "Their Name la Lkoion." mav bo ap piiod to the innumerable diseases to wbioh the Bkin is subject. It would be well for those who are afflicted with apparent in curable ulcers, old sores, erysipelas and eruptions, to use Grace's Celebrated Salve, wnicu cures , in a very sunrt lime, cuib, ourns, scaius, nesu wounds, etc. Lady Catharine Long was frightened to cicatu Dy a clap ot thnnder recently. The hog cholera ia prevailing to an alarm' ing extent in Giles county, Va. Every mill dam in the county of King ueorge, va., was broken during tne late rains, and the people were subjected to great inconvenience in order to have their corn ground. Tbey have chills and fever in New Haven. An American nev-'spapcr haa been started at Honduras. Great preparations are being made for tho oystering season in Chesapeake Bay. The income from the Atlantic cable last year was three hundred and thirty-two tuousana pounds sterling. TniRS Is every reason to fear great incline this eoatoD. ine lunmtr hh been wot, and all vegeta ble maUer bu grown luxuriantly, so now, Uiut de composition is commencing, malariHl poison will bo developed to an awful extent) and the torrlblo dis ease consequent thereupon follow, bilious romit tent fevers, obolera morbus, and other bowel com plaints, are already raging fearfully. Every person whole svrtom is in the slightest manner diseased, may find himself at any moment the victim of somo of these afflictions. The greatest regularity in all our habits should be obsorvod, and the organism for tified by some good tonic preparation. The Zingarl Bitters will neutraliie these poisons, even alter they have entered the blood, and thus prevent its baneful efiocts. A okntlemast of great medical knowledge says that a more genial, wholofome und effectual tome and appetizer than Drake's Celxhrated Plantation Bitters was never discovered. He recommonds it for Dyspepsia, for Liver Complaint, for Exhaustion, Wenknosn, for a wont of Appetite, and lor Mental Depression. It is an agreeable stimulant, and is equally adapted to young and old. Persons of sed entary habits, like clergymen, lawyers, merchants, und delicate females, aro particularly benefited by its use. MioaoLiA Water. A dolightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at hull the prico. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Middle Creole Kailrond Police. TtlE subscribers to the Capital Stock of the Mid dleoroek Railroad Company are hereby notified that the second instalment of tkm i-er cunt, upon their subscriptions will be called in, payable on the first day of October next, to the Treasurer of suid com pany. By order of the Board, JAMES BURNS, Tres't. John A. Mckbk, Beo'y Lewittown, Sept. 14, 1807 St C. A. REIMENSNYDEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUNBURY, PA: All business entrusted to bis care attended to promptly and with diligence. sept. 14. ORPHANS' COURT SALE TN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Conrt of I t I I . 1 . . j. .iviMJKuiuvuouu cuumy, win Do exposed to pub lic sale on the premises.on SATURDAY the 21st day of SEPTEMBER, 1867, all that certain Real Estate, situate in Lower Mahonoy township, ia said county, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a hickory, thence by land of Daniel Rothermcl, north one degroe, wost 70 and four-tenths percbos to a pine; thence south 8 and a half dogreea, west 84 perches to a stone; thenee along the Susquehanna river 63 degrees, east 18 perches ; tborjce south one degree, west 34 and one-tenth perches ; thenee south 16 and a half degree, west 52 perches to a stone; thence by land of Ueorge Snyder, north 8i degrees, east 31 suid five-tenths perches to a pine ; thenee north 07 de grees, east 81 perches to place of beginning, contain ing FIFTY ACRES, and one hundred perches, more or less, nearly all of which ia cleared and in a good state of cultivation, also, all kinds of fruit treason the same, whereon are ereoted a frame house, a log barn, and other outbuildings. Also, an Island, situate in the river Susquehanna, in Upper Paxton township, Dauphin oounty, Pa., at the corner of Northumberland and Daupbiu counties, and bounded on all sides by the Susquehanna river, oontaiuing twelve (12) acres of land, more or leas. Late the property of Thomas Kerbe, deoeased. - Sale to ooinmeuce at 10 o'olook A. M., of said day, when the terms and conditions of sale will be made known by P. B. BICKEL, Adm'r. By order of Ibe Court, J. A. J. Cumminqs, Cl'k. 0. 0. Sunbury, Sept. 7, 1887. t 1ICU I '! NALI!. B if virtue ot oertain writ of Venditioni E ianued out of the Court nf norvuuuioenana county, and to me direoted, will be exposed to publio aale at the Union House, in the Borough uf Ml. Carmel, ia said oounty, on TUES DAY, SEPT. 21, 1887, at 10 o'clock A.M., the fol lowing desoribed property, to wit : All those thirteen contlnguoui Lots of Ground, situate in the Borough of MU Carmel, county of Northumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, and numbered in the general plan of said town with the numbers 1, 2, ,4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11. U and 13, in block number 21, and commonly known as the Mount Carmel Hotel lots, excepting; and reserving therefrom all minerals, iron ore and other mineral lying under the surface of said Iota of ground, and the legal owners thereof with the right to dig, mine and carry away the same, and being the same pre mises which Henry Weise, Sheriff of the county of Northumberland aforesaid, sold aa the property of Thomas Basungardaer, Cbarlee W. Uiggins and ethers to Charles M. Ilall, and deed dated the 7th day of November, A. D. 18ift, and duly aeknow. lodged on the loth day of November, A. D. lrti, panted and conveyed to said Chas. M. Hall and his heirs in fee simple, the earn title therein being here by oonveyed es was vetted is said Charlei M. Hall by virtue of said Sheriff's deed, and which the said Charles M. Hall and wife by deed dated tbelitb f February, A. D. 1S84, granted and conveyed to Jonathan Hoover, said deed being reeorded in the otnoefor reoording of deeds, to., in and for the county of Northumberland, in Deed Book Y. Y., pages 148, and 147. and which the said Jonathan Hoover and wife, by deed dated the 6th day or March, A. D. 1866, granted and oonveyed to Ueorge K. Apsley, said deed being reeorded In the offlea, Ac, in Deed Book O. Q pages 147 and 148, and which the said (loo. E. Apuloy and and wife by deed dated the th day of April, A. D. 1888, granted and oon veyed to Wm. D. Wench, said deed being reeorded in the office, Yo..ie Deed Book Y- Y., pages 14 and 140, and which said Win. D. Wench by deed dated the Tth day of February, A. D. 1887, granted and conveyed lo Charles F. Thatcher, said deed be ing reeorded ia taoofl.ee, a., in Deed Book No. M, ge 48. , Seiied and taken into execution as the property of Jonathan Hoover and to be mid by D. BKCKLLY,SlirriI' . I Eberil'sOCnt, Sunbury, kept. 7, lb7. Election ProcUunatlom. PURSUANT to an Act of General Assem bly of tha Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act relating to the Elections of this Commonwearth," approted the Sd day of July, A. D, one thousand eltht hundred and thlrty-nie, I, DANIEL JJECKLBY, Utah Sheriff of the County of Northumber land, Tennaylfanla, da hereby maka-knowtv and give notice to tne elector oi ine coun ty aforesaid, that a general election will be held in the Oounty of Northumberland, on the SECOND TUESDAY (8tb). of OCTO BEft,887, at which tirtflthe folldwjjipct sona are to be eleotefl; -- One person a Supreme Judge for the State of Pennsylvania. - One person to fill the office of member, of the House of Representatives, to represent the County of Northumberland in the House of Keprescntatives of Pennsylvania. One person for County Troasuror.; 7 rT' One person" for Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Conrt. One person for County Commissioner. One person for Jury Commissioner. ' One person for Auditor. .'. ..' " V I also hereby make known and give no tice that the places for holding the aforesaid general election in the several boroughs and townships within the County of Northum berland, are as toiiows : The Sunbury district, composed of the bo rough of Sunbury, East and Wost Wards, at tue uourt House, Upper Augusta, at the house of J. Farns worth. The Lower Augusta district, composed of tue township ot .Lower Augusta, at the bouse of Peter Duuklcbergcr, in said town ship. The Northumberland district, composed of tho borough of Northumberland, at the bouse ot A. J. Kuodcs, in said borougn. The Point district, at tho bouse of Mrs Johnson, in the boroogh of Northumberland. The Milton district, at the house of L, btmkor, in tue saui borougn. The Turbut district, at the house occupi cd by Abraham Kissinger. The Delaware district, at Sinking Spring School House. The Chillisquaque district, at tho house ol Aaron I roxel. The Lewis district, at the house occupied oy ueorge Liiristman. The Shamokin district, at tho house of J Ncebit. ' The Upper Mabanoy district, at the house of J. 11. Adams. The Little Mahanoy district, at the house of widow . Kakcr. The Lower Mahanoy district, at the house ot A. Ko&ttarrucl. Tho Itunh, district, at the Liberty Pole school rlouso. The Jackson district, at the house occu pied by Uuicn Smith. The Coal district, at the bouse of William M. Weaver, in the town of Shamokin. Tha Zcrbe district, at the house of Thos. FouUls, jr., in Trcverton. The Cameron district, at the house of Ja cob Wagoner. The Jordan district, at the house of Ben jamin Leitzel. Tho Mount Carmel borough, at tho house oi i eiu Lcrcu. The Washington district, at the house of Uodlrcy 11. Itebuck. Tho borough of McEwensville, at Henry J. Kccder's. The borough of Turbutvillc, at the house ot lhrain Reynolds, in said borough. The Mount Curmel district, at thu house ot Michael uraliam. NOTICE IS UERKBY GIVEN "That every person except a Justices of the Pence, who shall hold our otlire or appointment of nrofit and Hunt un der the government of the United States, or of this Slate, yti ui any cuy or mcorporniea uisirici, wnerner a commis si lined officer or agent, who shull be employed under tne legislative, executive or judiciary department of this late, or the l'nited Stutes. nr of any citv or iucoi unrated district and also that every member ol' Congicss and of me riaie ijegisiaiuru, ami oi me select anil common coun cil of any citv, or cnmmimloner of any incorporated Dis trict, is by law, incapable of holding or exercising the office or appointment of Jude. Inspector or Clerk uf any election of this omnmonwetilth, and that no laapector, Judges or any other offlcei of sucli tction, shall be eligi ble lo nny office to be then voted for. - And the said Act of Assembly, entitled "an act telating to the elections of this Commonwealth," pulsed July the 2d, If 30, further provides as follows, to wit : '-That the Inspectors and Judges chosen as aforeaoid, shall meet at the respective places for hoklinc; the election in the district to which they reirxiatiully belong before nine o'clock ia the morning of the second Tucariuy of Oc tober in each ami every year, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who sluill be a qualified voter of such district.11 Sictiok 4. That any fraud committed br any person voting hi the manner above prescrilicd, shall be punished as similar frauds are directed to be punished by tne exist ing laws of Uiis Commonwealth. In ease the peraou who sliall hare received the second highest number of votes for Inspectors shall nt attend on the day m any election, then Hie prsou who shall have received the second highest mimtier of v4es for Judge the next preceding election, shall act as ail inapectm in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend the liiSector wlio received the higbrst nnmlr of votes, shull appoint a Judge iu his place; and if any vacancy shall contiune in the boerd lor the space of hulf an hour af ter the time hxed by law fur the opening of the election, the qualified vuteie of the township, ward or district, for which such officers shall have been elected, present at the place of elections, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. "it shall be the dutv of said assessors respectively to at tend at the place of holding every general, special, or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpoae of giving inlorinaliou to the iuspertore and Judge, whan called oil, in relation to the light of any person asseaeed by thein to voto at such elec tion, or such other matters in relation to the assessment of voters, aa the said inspector or judge or either of them sliall from time to time require. 'No penw sliall be permitted to vote et any election as aforesaidjOther than a white free man ol twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the Btate at lea t one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately proceeding such election, aial within twa yeais paid a Stale tax. which shall have been assessed at leaal ten days before the election. But e eiti xen of the United State who has previously been a quali. Sod voter of this Slate, cud removed Uieref mm and return ed, aud who shall have resided iu the election district and paid taxes aa aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after re sided in this Slate six months. Provided. That the free white citiaens uf the United Statee betweeu ti e ages of tweuty-one sod twenty-two years end have resided in the election districts ten onye aa aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote although they ahall have paid ao taxes. "No person shall be eutitled to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxahla inhabitants furnished by the Commissioners, unices, tirst, be produces a receipt for the payment, within two years, of a State or County tax, assessed either on his own nath or affirmation, or the oath or alhrinaiion of another, but that he has paid such a tax, or any failure to produce such a receipt, shall make uath to the payment thereof: or second, if he claim a right to vole by being an elettoi between the ages of twenty one andiwenty-two years, he shall deposed on oath oi af firmation thai he bas resided in the State one year next before his application, end make such proof of residence in the district as is required by this net, end that he d es veuly believe from the accounts given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and five such other evidence aa ia le quired by this act whereupon the name uf Ibe pel son so admi II ed lo vote shall be inserted in the inspector's list, and a mta made opposite theirin by writing the word 'tux," if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of, for such vole shall be celled out by the clerks, who shell make the like notes iu the list, of voters kept by them. "Iu all cases where the name of the pemai claiming to vote is found on the liel furnished by lha Commissioneis and Assessors, or his right to vote whether found thereon eot,ie objected to by any qualified eaixan, It sliall be Ui duty of the inspectors to examine auch person ou oath es to his qualification, and if ha claims to have resided wiluia the State lor one year or more, his mux shell be surucient proof thereof, but shall make proof by el least one competent witness, whe shall be a qualified elector, that he haa resided within the district for more than tan days next immediately pieeeding aaid election, suid shall also himself sweat that his bona fide reeidenee, in purau ance to his lawful calling ia withiu tha district, aud that ke did not remove tula said district for the purpose of voting therein. 'Every poison qualified aa aforesaid, and who shall make due proof if required, of his residence and navment o taxes afoieseid, shell be admitted to vote ia the town ship, ward ni district in which he ahall reeide "ll any ahall prevent or eiiempt to prevent aa of&cer nf au aleelioa ander this act, front holding such election, or use of threaten aey violence loenv sack onteer, or shell mteriupt at improperly interfere with him in the execu. Uon of his duty, or block Bp the window or avenue u sny window whoie the same may be holding, or riotously dis turb the peace at Mick elect ion, or ahall use or practice any .Mwi,w1iwpiflr violence, WHB acaigti lo 111. eaaee nduly or overrawe env elector nr ia k, from vol lug oc io real ram the freedom of eh nice, aurk per. euuaoa eouvietina ahall be fined in any sum nut exceeding five hundred dollars aad lo be imprisoned f, any time not leas than twelve month, end if it shah he eaowu to eourt. where the Uial of each off eaoee shall be had, that die per. sou eo otTeudiug ni not a rcBUlait of the city, waid. die Iriel, of towitahin. where the said osTenra u .- sud not entitled therein, then en eteivestieei ke shell ke oe asuiencea w pay a ana of ax lea lea one hand red, end not mote thaa one lhauaand dollar, and be imnrieuned not less I baa sis moatheauc aaure than two years. "II any pereua ot persona shall make any bet or wara Don the reeuk uf tha alaetiua withm ihl. n. u or ahall oner la) maks any Buck bet or wiisr either by veiualprookunaliou thereof, or any written or printed ad verusesneut, challenge or inula anv such nereuue u make c " er, upon conviction thereof he or tkev saeU forfait ao pay three limes the amouut to bet ot of. feied tube bet. "If any pemoa shall rota at more (hen one election iluttnot, or other Hue fraudulently vote mora ILm deliver to tha Xaaaastor tire tickets togeOjar, with the Intent Illegally la vote), He aad proeere another to do aaJta or. lhay aa-affandlag shall, epoa eeoTie Uon, be laed la any ansa nok leas Vian tfty nor mora than flva hondred dollar), - and -be imprisoned not lean than three dor mora thaa twalve rewnthe - - "If arly person not oaaUled to Tote la this Ooa raonweelth agreeably to law, (ejaoept, the sons of analifled oltiseis,) ball appear at any election for i purpose of Issuing tlokeei or influencing the elU eaavqnallfled t vote"ne xhell, oa cost lotion, forfeit any sum not xoeeding one hundred dollars for every each offence, and be imprisoned for any term not ex ceeding three months.'' AM ACT Rrrvlatmf - the eneWe of twit' at mil tlietiofu, tnjhtttftraf outi$j cf till 'emmeisawafr. Bkctioh 1 . Be It enacted by tha Senate and Rons of Representatives of tha Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. In tteneral Assembly met, and it if hereby enacted by tha authority of the same, That the anal- ified voter of tie several eountiee of this Oommoo- wealthr't alt general, towasblrt, boroogh had Spe cial elections, arenereny, nereaiier, auuorisea ana required to vote, by tickets, printod, or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classi fied aa follows : One ticket shall embrace tha name of all judge of court voted for, and to be labeled, outside, "judiciary f one ticket shall embrace the names of all Slate officer! votd for, and to bo la beled, "State ; ' one tiektt shall embrace the names of all county offioers voted for, including office of Senator, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, if voted for,- and be labeled, "ooaatyf"' one tloket shall tmbraee the name of all townehlp officers voted for, and be la beled, "townnhipl"' one' ticket shall embrace the names of all borough officers voted for, and be label ed, "borough ;" and each class shall bo deposited ia separate ballot-boxes. Avo TBiBita, by the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled "An act to amend tha seve ral act heretofore pasted lo provide for the enroll ing and calling ont the National forces, and for other pur poem," and approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and lixty-Bv, all persona who have dosertod the military or naval service of the United States, and who have not been discharged or re lieved from the penalty, or disability therein provi ded, are deemed, and taken, to have voluntarily re linquished and forfeited their rights of oitUentbip, and their rights to become oiliaens, and are deprived of exeroising any rights of citisens thereof : Ann wbbhsas, Persons not citiaens of tha United State are not, under the Constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Common wealth: . . . Sacrum T. Be It enacted by the .Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, in General Assembly met, and It ia hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That in all eleotlons hereafter (o be held in this Commonwealth, it shall be unlawful for the judges or inspectors of any fuch election to receive ballot, or ballots, from any person oi persons embraced in tko provisions, and subject to the disability imposed by said act of Congress, approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and it shall be unlawful for any such person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots. Section 2. That if any such judge and inspectors of eleotion, or any one of them ahall receive or eon sent to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots, from any such disqualified person, he or they so of fending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon oonviction thereof, in any court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, he shall, for each offence, be sentenced to pay a fine of not loss than one hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment, in the jail of the proper county, for a period of not loss than sixty days. Skctio 3. That if any person deprived of citiien rbip, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall at any elec tion, heroal'ter to be held in this Commonwealth, vote, or tender to the officers thereof, end offer to vote a ballot, or ballots, any person so offend ing shall be deemed guilty oi a misdeuieauor, and on convic tion thereof; in any court of quarter scsiions of this Commonwealth, shall, for each offence, be punished in like manner as is provided in the preceding sec tion of this act, in the case of officers of eleoaous re ceiving such unlawful billot or ballots. Sacrioit 4. That if any prison shall persuade, or adviso any poifon, or persons, deprived of citiien ship, and disqualified ns aforesaid, to offer any bal lot or ballots, to the officers of any eleotion, hereaf ter to be held In this Common edth, or shall per suade fir advise any such officer to receive any ballot or bnllots, from any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforeaiid, such person so offend ing shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof, in any court uf quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, shall be punished in like man ner aa is provided in the second section of this act, in the oaae of offioers of such eleotion receiving such unlawful ballot or 1 allot. ; -. The election to open between the hours of 8 and !0 o'clock in tho forenoon, aud shall continue open without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock In the evening, when the polls shall be olosod. The several Inspectors and Judge elected on the Id Friday of February last, in pursuance of the 3d section of the act of tho 2d of July, 1H30, will hold the election on Tuesday, the Bib day of Octobor next . The Judges re to make their returns for tho county of Korlliumborlnnd, at the Court House, in Sunbury, on Friday, tho 1 1 th of October, A . D.,1S6il. Uiven under my hand and seal, at Sunbury, this urn uayoi cep'euner, a. u. inof. DANIK1. UKCKI.KY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offico Sunbury, Sept. Il,l867.-3t 8ARSAPAEILLA, MINERAL WATER, PORTER AND ALE. rpiIE subscribers having located a bottling estab X lishment in Cuke's Addition, in the Borough of Suubury, respectfully iuform th citiseaeof this aad adjoining counties that they are prepared to furn ish Landlords, Kcntnuront Keepers and private fami lies with the best brand of Sarnparilla, -Mineral Wa ter, Ale and Porter, bottled in the beet manner. Their drinks are procured from the hestestnbluibinenui in the country, which ennbles them to furnish a better article than oan be had eluewbere, which will be de livered at the lowest rates. The oitiiena of .Sunbury and vicinity will find it lo their interest lo patronize home industry, and awist in making Ibis a permanent enterprise, and at the same time save labor and money. Orders are respectfully soliuited.wfaich will receive prompt attention. Address, PROBST A ROTE, August 17, 17. dm Sunbury, Pa. -J j .. -',nru ; SOTIfK. ATOTICE is Ill-rob V given to all nartina Inlinmn,! XN that James II. MoCormick, Assignee of R. A II. McCuriuick, surviving partner of the late firm of nays . iuuv;uroiiuK. naa bled bis final account in the Protbonotary's Office, and Ibat nnleei objection be made, on or before the first Monday of November next, raid acoouut will be confirmed. J.J. REIMENSNYUER, Proth'y. rrothonotary's Office. Sunbury, Aug. M, 1867. THE SUNBURY SELECT 8CH00L. WILT Artsfin fin Mnnilav K.viBnik 9.1 ik. building owned by Ira Clement, and i tutted on suvinc. vaiit, unuer imormauoB Can Da CllUM from W. J. Wolvenon, Kq., or from ELIAS 8CHXlbKKf A. M.. Principal. Sunbury. August 24, 1867. 3t EYRE & LANDELLr Fourth aad Arch Htu. PHILADELPHIA. Are offering a NEW STOCK of DKY GOODS. -FOR THE FALL SALES OF, " 18G7. " ;-' V SHAWLS. SILKS. LRE63 GOODS. . AND STAPLE DRY ttOODS, . . .. v . ! K. B. Job Lots of Uoods received daily. ; September 7, 16o7. (It Kr xv- . " ' -: - - 'i i t i fSU School Teachers WaMteel. APPLICATIONS of Teacbera will bo received h lha Rnlin.il Rrmrd n I'nrn. Anm..mm Ia ship, until Friday the 4th day of October neit, at two o'clock P. At., when the Publio Schools will be allol.lAll lvlinnllillfln-nn h. ......... .4 MnJ of November next and ooutinuo four eonseoutiv monins. All aDnlloetiona mnat ha aAAnmnaniul mUU IK requisite certiueaies. By order of the Board. utUttUl. UAUii, Pros't. Job EraiiaM, Seo'y. , aepL 7. Auditor Notice. , Ettateof Philip Jirymire, deeeaeed. Tll.lltiilwnmi-J ....i.t.J V- . U - A I 1 - r. . for Northumberland County, "Auditor to distribute iu lutiwoiu oi tue executor oi tne last will and testament of Philip Bryniir, deceased, to ..it .m... Ik.u 1 1 ) . : . I 1 . I . ' . "-a ioivi; wiuubu inereio," will at. tend to th duties of hi appointment at hi offlce, Market street above Third street, in th Boreuch of "J o oepiemoec neit, at 10 o dock in the forenoon, where and when enmaajreatoaa BHcna wits tneir claims and proofs t .... JKn v m rurwT i..jf... Sunbury, Aug. 31, 1867. Auditor's .ollre. rTUIK undersigned, auditor, having hoea appelated by the Orphans' Court of herUiuauberlasd eewn- V. iodlalriknt Ik. k. I 1- .l i . .. tf .V . , , "" mb nana or was. X. rorsythe, Administrator of Rebeaoa Well, deeoosod. TT. . .t , ' oounrmoo Aagoat o, ltM, will attend to tho duties of hi apnoinuneat at hi afltea. , ... . : -""". ji KMMaraay, oaptoaa bar 21st, 1867, at 10 o'elook A. M.. at whisk Urn. " r",parus interested are reqaeetoa to attoad- . ' wxiiw.vju, Auaite. 6nnbery, Aug. 21, IboT. . 1 .. . llSBarBB Tm-m & NOTICI is hereby given that aa appeal will be held et theofheeof . T. Bright, Iq., la th wv6" iwmj, ec aauauaj, wv oa way of lu m.n.l... 1 HAT t. it - t - a . - v-p.wuv., .., iimpji iu. iwipw w m Jt. aa. and S P. W , whan all perona tatorasted are .-. b . a-al I J .AS t asyaj Mt i mum THAY3B & ' NO YES' GftExr oiaous AKD .1 ,..T-- Collection of rained Animals. " ,, ,' BBABOw ovleor. IVIRVTHINO NIW.BVIftVTHINC NOVEL. .' ' i VtRYTrilMO BKCILLINT. v l AN ENTIRELY INeW CSTABUSHMENT, tnctnflfng A HIW AUD VBBY EXTBNHrTK MAR. QUKK, ENTIRELY NEW APPOINTMENTS AND PROPERTIES, NEW WAGONS,' vtvad by Jacob Rech, Otrard avenao aad Bkrhlb street, Philadelphia, . . , new Harness. made by I.. 4. Lloyd, Albany. N. Y., of (lie moid ex qutslte workmanship and design, 4 NKWTTtAPPIWGIs ANf) CAP A RTSONH, NEW SEATS "AND VPHOL8TKKY, NEW DKWJRAT ONS, . BANNKKS AND FLAOS, NUW AM) ' KLKOANT BAND CI! Alii- . . OT9, ACy NKW AN1 . SPLENDIDLY DECOHATKD ANIMAL CAGES The Pavllllon will bo brilliantly lighted With THE NKW" ATMOSPHERIC LIGHT, In conjunction with most of THE OLD FAVORITES, who In years past have boon held In -rn-h hlrh natepin by the amtiecmont seeking public, THAYJili Ai NoYLS. have made A LARGE ADDITION TO THE EQI'KSTRIAN COMPANY bv tho ennnKrment of a numiwr of the MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS IN TDK PKOKESSIOS; and which they foarkfr-ly CHALLENCI COMPETITIOM TO EQUAL. In order to afford thoir patrons a new source of e cltingdnliirht ... ., They have pnrchaaed, at an unprecedented outlay, A CAGE OP ENORMOUS TRAINED LION8, the larmst and lliicst over Imported Into this country, and with which thoir trainer and keeper, MR. CHARLES WHITE, will (t'tvc a variety of THRU. LINO AND SENSATIONAL PERFORM ANCES, while In the den of these savatro monsters, and MR. WHITE will FEED TDK I.ION8 WITH RAW MEAT FROM HIS NAKED HAND at every exhibition, and In tho centre of the arena, in presence of the entire audience. THE BABY ELEPHANT, SmV""Afm Africa by MESSRS. TITATER A NOYBS expressly for thoir iKtablishmint, and which is the smallest animal of Its kind ey",r r.,.f or F.uropc,cinK ONLY FORTY INCHES IN llM .H r. Under the careral and scientific training of Mr. I . W . Noyea, this Intcroatiiit; juvenile already perform" mar vels, and exhibits a decree of IntRlliitonca audi as lmi been rarely if ever developed in these exceptionally in telligent animals. GREAT PUBLIC PROCESSION, In which will appear the NEW AND GORGEOUS BAND CHARIOT ,.lTO OR THE GOLDEN DAIS OK ORPHEUS, drawn by a pleudld troupe or Itliaidwl Uor.ce, and fol limed by a 6 rand array of Utniitiful Carnngc, Ornumcntcd Merlins, !ratcyTaMean ( lira. THhT KNOKMOt , l)k.S OJ? LIONS, THE BABY KLEPUANT'B CRADLL aud THE PLATFORM CHARIOT, npon which will be Been TUB NOVEL AND hl-CIT-ING SPECTACLE of . A LIVING WILD LION, uncaged, unchained and LOOSE IN THE OPEN STREETS, forming a scene at once grand, Martling and exciting, and which is PECULIAR TO THAYER & NOYES' SHOW The Equestrian Company of 1867 comnrlKcs manv additions from tlio HIGHEST RANKS OF THE PROFESSION, and without lmnliiu' all, tho management call atteution tot lie following i. amen DR. JAMES L. THAYER, the Popular llnninrl't. Jes ter and IVople'a flown, wlione wit, fun and mirth-pro. voklng pocultarlum ha-e made him a universal favorite. MR. C. W. NOYES, the successful Animal Trainer, and the owner, trainer, and exhibitor of TUE CKi E BliATED PERFORM INO HORSE, GREY EAGLE, which will he Introdnccd by him at each exhibition. MR. CH ARLES REED, the Ureal Rurcback Rider and Sonersaultist ; - MR. CH ARLES PARKER, the M m of Many Forms . MR. HORACE SMITH and SON". In tli. lr (.nat Double Act, a Novel and Graceful Kqiitwli iau Siu-uc ; 1IOOI.E Jt KEEFE, the Astonishing Auuluuhrontic Performer and Gyiiirutri ; T E MI ACO BROTHERS. arknowlixVnl to he llio best and most Thrilling Tmexieta in thu World ; MADAME DELVEME, tho Graceful and Charm in l Lady Rider; MISS F.L'CENL DEFOE, the Dahing Equestrienne : SIGNOR MARTINI CHARISKE, in bis Great Sccna on the black Wire ; one of the liioi-t romarkablc perfor mances ever acen ; MASTER WOODA COOK, pupil of O. W Ni.ycs. the Cliampion Leaner and lky Itidcriif Ihc Wold. in hia trnal Hurdle, bareback and Double Hack Komeraauli Act, in which he stands without a rival ; MR. OEOROE MOREST, Horizontal Har pel former and VcroiapUilied Uymniuit ; MR. FRANCIS ROBINSON, the Great Scenic Rider i 8IGNOR VICTOR, the floneh-s Man and Wonderful Performing Monkey, under thi-direi-jlmi ol c. W. Noyea in wliich Sij;. Victor will gt throui;h the sword exervieo and manual on horseback ; MR. JOHN nUNTERSON, Batout LeaiKr; MR. E. D. PHILLIPS, Vaultor, &c. ; MR. CHARLES WHITE, the Lion- Tamer, in hi Thrilling Stouts in the Den of Lious. MR. C W. NOYES will introduce tho diminutive BABY SLKPIIANT, ORIENTAL HIRAM, and demonstrate bis wonderful training ability as ex emplified in tho Intelligent performance of thin later eatine; animal. Mr. Noves will alwi introduce his HEAl -TIFLL TRICK llolthk, GREY KAGLK. and Ida cun ning and pretty LEARNED PONY, "iWONDER," the dcllL'ht of the little ones. DR. JAMES L. THAYER will Introduce hia COMIC MULES, SAM AND DICK, in a laughable arena, and hi humorous pouy " O Juu uary," in a comical episode. THREE CLOWNS, DR JAMES L. TUAYEIt, the Popular American Jester; CHARLIE PARKER, '.ie Comic Down anil Joke Cracker, will appear at each perKniuaiice and introduce hi COMIC PON V, ... - i "WHOA JANUARY." FRANK ROBIN boN, liullou Hur.ler and Side-Split-ter to the nation. The performance in the aree-a will commence with a GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL ENTREE entitled THE BEDOUINS' HALT, realizing tne effect of an Arabian Cara-an hnilinc: for the night at an Oaaia ia (lie Great Desert, iu which the FULL 8TUD OF HORSES will appear, aud go through a grrt uutulwr of beautiful volution without saddle or bridle. Admission thildren under 10 year SO ceats. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. Afternoon at o'clock. Evening at l.t o'clock. WILL EXHIBIT AT KBIBV, MMday, Sept. IS. PASTILLE, FIIDAY, SEPT. II b'HAMOiUN, SATUKDAY,6PT H. MILLLKKEIRG, JIX6DAV, bLPT If Ep. U. 18o7. osc on the nut da, or shall fraudulently fold and feuutury Urj,t T, IWJ7
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