THE GAZETTE. LEVVISTOWN. PA. Wednesday, July 25, L 866. . & (i. It. FBTSI9TGER, Editors. TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE is published every Wednesday at the old stand, at $1.50 in advance, or "$2.00 at the end of 3 mouths. Gash Rates of Advertising. Bus its? Cards (7 lines or less) 1 year G.OO Administration or Executor's Notices 2 to Auditor's do 2 00 Estray Notice, four times. 2 00 Caution or other short Notices, 1 50 Tave i Licenses, sinel, 1 oo If more than one, each 50 ■gistor'. Notices of Accounts, each 50 .eritf's -iotas, per square > 1 00 Ed'tonal Notices 10 rents pt-r line for each insertion. 7 ii'ics of nonpareil or 5 lines of bargeois make a square. Personal communications, resolutions of societies, j obituary netioes. Ac., half price These terms will he rigidly adhered to in all cases. Job Work. Eighth sheet bills, SI.SJ for 25 or less; fourth sheet bills $2 for 25 or less; half sheet bill, $4 for 25 or less. FOR GOVERNOR, MAJmJEMAM Notices of New Advertisements. The JEtna Insurance Company, for which Col. John Hamilton is agent, gives a statement of its affairs in another eol uin, and although loosing About $205,000 by the great fire at Portland, that amount is us easily paid as So, 000 orslo,ooo would be in an ordinary company. Messrs. Beatty offer for sale a valuable and desirable farm in Armagh township. Menagerie & Circus on the 3d August. Estate notice. List of Letters, &c. B©.Huntingdon county will probably present, without a contest, Capt. B. X. BLAIR as the choice of the Union men of that county for Congress. The captain served his country faithfully during the rebellion, and at the memorable battle of Gettysburg lost an arm, which of course disables liim from following many active pursuits. Should the conferees select Mr. Blair as our standard hearer, we shall of course yield him as cordial a support as will the warmest friends he has, of whom we know he numbers many in this coun ty. BTSL, The democracy of this county are about as harmonious in congressional matters as two bulls in one field generally are. It. L. Johnston, of Cambria, an ap proved copperhead, is the underground favorite of one side, while the other swears it will not touch him with a forty foot pole. In tiie mean time about a doz en have been tickled with their names in the papers, among them Gen. Ross, Dr. G. V. Mitchell, H. J. Walters, Andrew Reed, Joseph Alexander, and perhaps other-' whose names we do not just now remember. Reed is plainly told in the last Democrat, in a communication, that he isn't popular enough or objectionable, and the writer then goes on to flatter Jo seph Alexander with about a hatful of soft soap. It is curious that while candi dates are brought forward for this impor tant office from the tail of the party, the head and front of patent democracy—the two Soldiers Clymer Club orators —are not even honored with a recommendation for County Auditor. Foreign News. The City oi Paris brings Liverpool dates to the i Ith and telegraph news to the 12th. The European complications are not yet untangled. No definite re sults had been obtained by the negotia tion- - as yet, although strong hopes are entertained. Prussia is firm, and it is now said that she has declined to accept the terms of the armistice. The Vienna pa pers say that Napoleon will interpose armed mediation in ease his peaceful efforts are not successful. The Italians appear equally as firm a Prussia, and are advancing into Venetia in spiteofFrench orders. Two French squadrons were un der orders for Venice, which place is be ing evacuated by the Austrians. The 1 i ussians are rot>orted to be marching on Frankfort, which was being put in astute of defence. English journals profess to believe that the continent is on the brink of a general war. Turkey has acknowl edged Prince Charles as liospodar of Rou mania on his paying double tribute. Spanish journals say that that country has no idea of relinquishing the war against the South American republics.— The Atlantic cable expedition promises complete success. The shore end of the cable has been laid, and spliced to tire main wire, and the probability is that it is now being submerged in the Atlantic ocean. WS"* A convention of Southern LoyaJ he,ld in Philadelphia on the hist Monday of September. i he cholera, is evidently increasing 111 New \ork and Brooklyn. It has also broken out at Tybee Island, near Savan nah, t reorgia, among the troops. BSS" George Raymond, formerly editor of the Hollidaysburg Whig, was murder ed in his tied at North Woodbury, New Jersey, on I'uesrfny ntg/jt, jr-/,. frsi?" 1 he Nebraska Legislature in joint ballot elected Major General John M. Thayer and F. W. Tipton to the United States Senate. They are both Republi cans. Gen. Sherman says he never was a democrat, but voted for James Buchan an; and added "I am since satisfied that any person who was fool enough to do that, has not sense enough to exercise the elective franchise. I disfranchised my self then, and consequently do not vote." The X T . S. Senate has adopted the house resolutions, with amendments, to admit the Tennessee members—that iState having rat ified the Constitutional Amend ment. • 1 his shows how easy reconstruc tion and restoration on a safe basis would be, if factious opposition were withdrawn. When the people once get to understand this question, the}' will tind out that Con gress has been grossly misrepresented and shamefully abused for dolug right. The Democratic Mass Meeting at Beading. After flooding the State with announce ments of a cop gathering at Reading on Wednesday last, it is evident from un prejudiced accounts that the meeting in point of numbers was not one-half of what was expected—Berks county alone being able to get up a better. The taxa i ble democracy of Mifflin county were re | presented by J. A. Mathews and William B. Weber: Snyder county by that toyed ; patriot well known as Major Jack < uni • mings; and various others bv birds of that feather. Branny Vaux of Philadelphia, a blue-light democrat, lirst made a speech ! in which the intelligence of Berks in con tinuing to vote for Gen. Jackson for Pres ident was highly lauded. He then went eeeh, but like the patent democrat who tried to climb a well-greased pole, he rather failed. He gave the soldiers to under derstand that they had been fighting in order to re-admit Southern rebels to Con gress and other offices, which some sol diers didn't like; said we were worse off now than when Dee surrendered, and to cap the climax of his lager beer oration (we copy from the report) "lie alluded to bis political history as being a part of the history of the State for the past six years, and there was not a litie he would alter, or a particle he would blot out /" This took the Johnson officehunters rather aback, as it was re-affirming his opinion of Johnson in 186.5, wlien accord ing to the Legislative Record of this State, while speaking against allowing A. J. to occupy the Senate Chamber, lie said : " I KNOW, sir, that Andrew Johnson has gone a> far as the farthest, and is ready to go still farther, to destroy, to up root, to upturn every principle upon which this great and good Government of ours was founded. I KNOW that he lues bent with suppliant knee before the throne of power; I KNOW that, for pet/ or some other consideration, he has succumbed to every measure presented to him for ap proval or disapproval"; and 1 KNOW tiiat in speeches delivered in the capitals of other States he has enunciated doctrines which, if adopted by the people of the great North, would be subversive of in dividual freedom and personal right. .Sir, by 110 vote of mine can any person hold ing such views address the people of Pennsylvania in this chamber. Xecer, sir, never, so long as I have a right to for bid him." Gum Blair, who has belonged to every thing in the shape of a party, was the next speaker, and announced there would he another war in which Pennsylvania would lie the battle-ground. This war we judge will bo carried on by the satne rebel army which was at (Jettysburga few fourth of Julys back, but is to call itself the democratic army. Because Congress would not do what the rebels and their friends wanted, he advised that they be hurled from the Halls of Congress. G. H. Pendleton, the white feather candidate for Vice President on the MeClellan tick et, followed, and insisted that the South ern States were in the Union. It is sin gular that these copperheads cannot see the difterence between a State and the people of a State;- in July and August, when copperheads are blind, it could lie accounted for, but not lor the remainder of the year. It seems to us any fool ought to know that a State, as territory, cannot commit treason, yet the people thereof can, and thus becomealiens until restored by the law-making power, which is Con gress and not the President. Among the resolutions is the following, which recommends to Johnson to usurp tlie powers of Congress, compel that body by force to admit the Southern rebels, and thus create the President a Dictator: Resolved, That the Federal Union is composed of thirty-six States; that un der the Constitution each State is entitled to an equal representation in the Senate and to its proper representation in the lower House; that the Constitution is the supreme law of the land; that the Presi dent is sworn to enforce the laws, and that we call upon him in the name of an outraged ancl violated Constitution and an imperilled Union to make the Congress what tiie Constitution requires it to be— pie repreSfclltative [Kjd y of th whole ]>eo- To such a pass democracy has come at last. AN hat it cannot accomplish at the hallot-box, it is willing to exact by force. Jt prates of the Constitution, and yet calls on a man who was not elected to till the olUee he holds, to destroy a body elected directly by the people according to the Constitution, and which by it is sole judge who shall or shall not occupy a law making seat. 11 such villainous resolu ctvTT r?,. \*Z iUIU ? dcsnotiion. NNtir . and disunion, then words have no longer a meaning. How well this agrees with the views of those who inaugurated the rebellion may be seen from the following extract of an article in the Richmond Whig of the 17th —the day before this meeting was held,— in which after advising Johnson to issue a proclamation declaring Texas lv-estab lished, it says: „ ml V' I. 1 ! 1 issue such a proclamation," and he will plant himself on impregnable H' W , e l h ! s e "emies will stand be ti. n l- e W °i *• 111 lhe ""disguised atti -1 uirit rt -v°iution ists. Such they are in spirit and in purpose, and in fact. The !? a proclamation would be another declaring that the con stitutional relations of all the States being re-established, and the right of each to representation in Congress having aecru- , ed, lieeould no longer, under his oath to ! obey the Constitution, acknowledge as a i Congress u bodv which, b\ ilt*n\ing ail : mission to the Bepresentatives of certain States, failed to come up to the require ments'of the law which gives existence !to Congress. This is the issue to which { affairs lmve seemed to us, from the first, ! to tend." It will thus be seen that rebel advice south and copperhead advice north are precise!;/ iff same , namely, urging John son to usurp the powers of government. These are the same men who got up the rebellion; the same men south who want - ed to be let alone, and the same men north who pronounced coercion uncon stitutional; the same men who declared the south could never he conquered ; the same men who advised peace on anv terms during the war ; and the same men who gave aid and comfort to the enemy on all occasions. Let Andrew Johnson do this, let him follow this insane advice and the rebels will effect a disruption of this country without a blow in less than live years by filling the army, navy, and leading offices with such men as they can rely upon, discredit government bonds, as Cobb did under Buchanan when we had little or no debt, and with them Na tional Bank notes, and then secede—leav ing the North and West overwhelmed with debt, without arms, and utterly powerless to engage in a war to put down another rebellion. Shocking 1 Sebel Barbarity in Virginia. Among the voluminous reports just re ceived by (Ten. Howard from his subor dinates in the freedmen's bureau is a de tailed certified statement of the barbarity of a \ irginia woman, inflicted upon her female slave, which almost defies human belief, and far surpasses the exaggerated pictures of fiction. This woman has been in the habit of beating her slaves for many years, and the fact that they were made free seems to have intensified all the passions of her nature. The ease referred to is that of a giri or young woman, and is said to be a mere illustration of the manner in which similar cruelties were inflicted upon oth ers. She was stripped naked, tied, and thrown face downwards before a hot fire, her mistress proceeded to lueemt*. !.y whipping her with the greatest fury, after which, horrible to relate, a mixture of cayenne ]>epper, vinegar and oil was poured over the shrieking and almost de lirious victim. Lest what I say raav be doubted, 1 deem it my duty to tell Vou that I have this statement from General Howard's own lips. Gen. Howard has a photograph of this poor creature in his possession, and Judge Underwood of Vir ginia proposes to take her into his own family aud to accompany her to tlie Pres ident of the United States, there to let him see the last specimen of the human ity of the reconstructed rebels. Official reports from officers of the Freedmen's Bureau, show instances like the following: Extract from Report of I), R. B rower , „4.5-siMant siMant Surgeon, Richmond, Va., dated June 4, 1806. I have the honor to report that Martha Anne Banks, freed girl, aged 17 years, from King William county, Va.. late ser vant of Henry Adams, was admitted to this hospital June 2, 1860, in the follow ing condition: One large uleer, one and three-quarters by one inch in dimensions, over left shoulder blade; two ulcers and one cica trix over middle of right upper arm. ex ternal face ; three ulcers over right elbow joint; three large cicatrices and one ulcer over occiput; ail doubtless the result of burns. The ulcers over shoulder blades, back of neck and elbow joint, are exceed ingly severe, i'hese wounds are ail re cent, doubtless produced within two or three weeks. 111 addition to these there are scars without number scattered over the entire body, some very old, some covered with recent scabs, some the result of burns, some the result of the whip. No written description can convey an idea of the out rageous manner in which this child is scarred. Her external injuries are, how ever, of but little moment compared with the impairment of her.mental faculties. She is scarcely able to give expression to an intelligent idea. Her mother and her sister are very bright negroes, and the family resemblance is very striking. Extract from Report of T. W. Roche, da ted June 8, 1866. I have the honor to inform you that I proceeded to King William county, Vir ginia, agreeably to orders from headquar ters assistant commissioners bureau It. F. and A. L., dated Richmond, Va.. June 3, 1860, and respectfully submit the fol lowing report of my investigations in re gard to the alleged cruelty by a Mrs. An ne A brums toward Lucy Richardson (colored), her children and others. I find that prior to and since the fall of Richmond, Virginia, the said Mrs. Abrams lues been the cause of the death of three females and one boy (all colored) by cruelty inflicted as follows: Five of the children of said Lucy Richardson (colored), named Martha Anne and Mary Ellen Banks, (twins), aged sixteen ; Geo. Banks, aged nine years, with Robert Banks, aged seven and a half years, have on different occasions, each of them, been placed in a nude state before the tire until their backs were actually broiled, then they were whipped with a birch rod on the back until it was raw, then strong salt and pepper water was rubbed on the back, and they were whipped again.— Francis Banks (colored), sister to the above named, died February, 18GG, from injuries received at the hands of said Mrs. year of her age. In other eases, where colored men were brutally murdered, they were acquitted by the courts without regard to law or justice. tJjrtjU Some of the democracy are said to be dissatisfied with the Democrat because it is not democratic enough, and threaten to establish a new paper. The newspaper business is rather expensive just now, as those who embark in it will soon disco ver. In the meantime it sounds rather odd to us to hear the Democrat is not democratic enough, as it is generally re garded as an ultra sheet, willing to swal low rebel representation and restoration, head, body and tail; and if they want anything more democratic they will have to go to Richmond and Charleston. Per haps however the Selinsgrove Times would do. • Clymer Soldiers Convention is to assemble at Harrisburg on thy Ikt Au j £. us * the ani versary of negro emancipa tion to thank C'lymor for giving indirect j aid and comfort to the enemv during the i war. ROOK NOTICES. The Lud/fsFriend, for August.—"Har ! vest Time," is the appropriate steel en i graving of this beautiful periodical. The , double and finely colored steel fashion plate is a geiu, as usual. Then we have the usual number of wood-cuts illustra ting the "Street Arabs," and the latest fashions in dresses, bonnets, hats, Ac. The music is the song of "Childhood and | Home. Among the literary eontribu i Rons. we note "One Hummer's Romance " j ihe Banshee, '■ "The Disputed Putr'i j 1110113 file 1) is tressed Bachelor. . eon -1 eluded) Novelties, Receipts, Fashions Ac. Price s±so. Address Deacon * Pe | terson, 319 Walnut st., Phila. The contents of Beadle's Monthly for | August. 1808, arc: Nevada and ( ail for ma, Ihe Dead Letter, An Old Hand. Re collections of a Chasseur-a-pied, A Fare well, Something Besides Tobacco, I do not Call it Love, The Newly-born Island, Dons Daylesfonl, The "Romance of the Green Seal," The Five Senses, A Battle in a Dream, f l he Arts of Declamation, Gough, Beeclier, Fuller, Mv Everv-daV Paths, Current Notes, 011 "Books,' Men and filings. Price $3.00 per year. Ad dress Beadle A Co.. 118 Will'iam street, New \ork. The following interesting muling mat ter may be touml in Peterson's Magazine for August. Pay a.s You Go, Mr. (Jlives ford's Strategy, The Old Mill at Anio*- keag, A Heart Trial, Life, Poctrv, Ma dame C'esnaro, The Soldier s Orphans, Down by the Brook, and Tinier the Wil lows, poems. Beside the usual fashion articles, recipes, notices, Ac. Price $2.0(1 per year. Address Charles J. Peterson, 30f> Chesnut st., Philn. Godeys Lady's Book, among much other matter of interest has, The Swing, Russian March, music, Rizpah's Idols! The Bells of Hhandon, The Toilet of Death, Zitella, 1 he Cheery Voice, Con quest of Difficulties, Adaption, The Rain, The Daffodils at a Fancy Fair, The Ca pacity of Woman, Life's' Contrasts, The Kiss, Cowardice, Ac. Price S3.(K). Ad dress L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Lakaykttk Colleok. —The Com mencement Exercises of this Institution t:ike place on the last Tuesday and Wed nesday Of July, timi proniif** t< Ik- of im usual interest. The venerable Dr. Junkin, who laid the corner stone of the main ( ollege edifice nearly forty years ago, will lay the corner stone of the extensive ad ditions, which are to be erected by the citizens of Kaston. By a liappv coinci dence, the sermon before the Brainerd Evangelical Society on the 22d) will be delivered in the Brainerd Church by the Rev. Dr. Brainerd of Philadelphia, a kinsman of the devoted missionary whose most important field of labor was at Kas ton. The Juniors deliver their orations 011 Monday evening (23d). Tuesday is devoted to the " Reunions of the Halls," —the meeting of the alumni association, the oration of Rev. Dr. Pi inner before the Literary .Societies, and the address of Prof. Lee (late Major in 4th N. Y. Artil lery; commemorative of the services ren dered by the Lafayette students in the war for the Union. On Commencement day, Wednesday, the 25th, besides the usual Masters' orations and speeches from the graduating class, Prof. Osborn will deliver the introductory address of the Scientific Course, for the endowment of which Mr. Pardee gave the munificent sum of SIOO,OOO. The past year has been to Lafayette College one of unusual prosperity' j>er haps unequalcu in the history of any col lege in the country. Large additions have been made to the grounds; several new buildings erected, (among them the Astronomical observatory and the Jenks Chemical Hall) while the completion of the endowment of $200,000 has enabled the Trustees to increase the Board of In struction to seventeen Professors, secur ing in the various departments of science some ol'the most eminent scholars of the day. The friends of the Col lege certainly have every reason to celebrate their liter ary festival this year with rare enthusi asm. THE MARKETS. Lewistown, July 25, 1860 Wheat, red, per bushel $2 40 white •• 2 55 Barley '• 00 Rye " gO Oats • 50 Corn, new " 70 Cloverseed " g 00 Timothy6eed " 3 00 Flaxseed " 2 50 Butter per lb 25 Lard '• ]g Eggs per dozen 20 Beeswax per lb 30 Country soap " 7alo Wool " 50 F' ithers " 75 Hops " 15 Country llams " 20 " Sides •• 15 " Shoulders per lb 15 Potatoes, 1 65 Salt, Lb! 3 00 " Sack 3 00 Flour is retailing at the following prices: Lewistown Extra Family per cwt. 7 00 Superfine 6 00 Extra Family per bbl 14 00 Superfiue 12 50 Philadelphia Markets. There is 110 export demand for flour and only a few small lots were sold for home consumption at s7a7 7-5 for super line, sBaB 75 for extras, $0 25a1l for low . , itiisl UlOlCl a. 4 - and sl2 50al4_for fancy lots. Rye flour steady at $• 25. \\ heat comes inslowlv, and new red is dull at $2 fj(). There is no white offering. Ryedull Slal 02. Corn sales of yellow'at 03a95e, and mixed West ern at 9Ue. Oats unsettled: (>,OOO bushels estern sold at 50a52c.; some new Dela ware at 55c. aud Penn'a 62a65c. Beet cattle are quoted at I7al7|c for ex tra; loalfiAc for fair to good, and 12a14e p b tor common, as to quality. Hogs sl4a 14. 10' the 100 lb net. Sheep 6a6£c, as to quality. Cows at from $50a70 for spring ers, and sooaßo per head for cow and calf. "V" OTIC IE - un< J ers igned are about clo sing Ihelr business, they would ear nestly request all persons indebted to them, by note or book account, to call and make settlement without further no tice. jy2s RrTTENHOUSE A MAYES. DIED In this place, on the morning of the 22d in-st., at the residence of his son, WILLI AJJ HTKOUK in the 79th vearof i his age. In Granville township, on July isth, of erysijvlas, WILLIAM MAVIS, aged 34 i years and 1 month. At La Porte, Ind., July 11,1866, of dys | eatery, WILLIK WILKY, infant son* of ; James B. ami Fannie Bdtord, formerly ; of rliis place, aged nearly two years. Drowned, in Blair eo., on the 7th inst., FDDIK .M., only child of John 11. and S. j K. Zook, aged 1 year, !> inos. and 20 days. Farm at Private Sale. fPHE nndersignitl offer at private sale ! L their farm situate in Armagh township, MitHin eo., near Locke's Mills, eo.utaining iee RES and 4d perches with the allowance, ac., adjoining lands of John Bcaty, Humes, McAllister, Hale, H. L. Close and otlierv. About 130 acres are cleared and in a high !&■.jpi state of cultivation, nearly J JJL all of the same having been • ' TJUh biued within the last two years; and all the fields ex •ept two have running water in them. — A good Barn, a good Two Story House and other outbuildings are on the place; with a well of good water at the door, ind a never failing spring of good water on! a good spring-house near by. There s also an Orchard of good fruit on the •'inc. the greater part being grafted; likc v ise a variety of Cherry trees, and several hie- choice varieties of Grapes. Adjoining the above on the north, are 4 ) acres and 151 perches and allowance of MOIXTAIX Olt WOODLAND, which will be ottered for sale at the same 'une, and will he sold either separate, or ilong with the farm, according as pur chasers may desire. ISAIAH BE ATT Y, WILLIAM BEATTY, SAMUEL BEATTY. Armagh twp., July 25, 1866.-4t* THE JETNA ANI) THE Portland Fire. INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, COW. ASSETS. JULY 1, 1866. ash on hand in bank and with Agents 8257,320 00 i nited States Stock 812,277 25 ileal estate, unincumbered 90J359 05 State Stocks 497,600 00 Acw York Bank Stocks 734 170 00 Hartford Bank Stocks 270,810 00 Miscellaneous Bank Stocks 129,000 oo Railroad Htocks, etc 278,067 50 Mortgage Bonds, City, County and K. R. * 1.011,136 66 TOTAL $4,075,830 55 LIABILITIES. Losses unadjusted and not due $221,236 35 Net, $3,854,594 20. Income for last year (net) $2,933,399 94 Or a daily income of say $9,300. Losses and Expenses forsame time $2,541,294 30 Total Losses paid in 47yTs $19,127,110 06 Viz. Fire, $17,243,000 99. Jubmd, sl,S.S4,4uy U7 Gov. and State Taxes paid $179,178 34 XL. O SJ jS By Portland Fire, July 4th. The total amount covered by .Etna Pol icies on property destroyed or damaged is f206,854, on which salvage will be about 5 per cent. Our total loss will not varv much from $200,000, and is being prompt ly adjusted and paid. This sum is 5 per cent, upon the assets, a figure but slightlv exceetiing our government and State tax es paid last year, or a proportion equal to a 80000 loss for a company of SIOO,OOO as sets. The necessity for insurance and the val ue of wealthy, strong corporations, is for cibly illustrated b\ this fire. Several weak 1 nsuranee Companies are destroyed. Portland lias a population of 35,000 —was handsomely built, mostly fine brick or stone structures—protected and screened with upwards of 3000 shade trees—bound ed.ou three sides by water—indeed, liter ally, almost rising from the ocean—and with a good steam lire department—vet it has $10,600,000 of property consumed in a tew hours—upon a holiday when its people are least occupied—from the very insignificant cause of a contemptible fire cracker. Remember the trifling origin of fires that sweep away m a few hours the earn ings of years. Consider your best inter ests and give the -Etna agent a call if you need proper insurance security. Policies issued at fair terms. . JOHN HAMILTON, jy-o-ot. Agent, Lewistown. Estate of Will, Vlayes, aec'dT "\ (; <- '! J" is hereby given that Letters i Administration on the estate of YY ILLIAM MAY ES, late of Granville township, Mifilin county, deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned, residing in said township. -VII jiersons indebted to said estate are notified to make pay ment immediately, ami those bavin"* VV .-Mine, win present them : duly authenticated for settlement to 1 •SARAH A. MAYES, a. r, \\t t". , Administratrix, R G.YY . ELDEK, her Att'y. jy2s-6t* I , pll'a h ( tmA rei \ ia T Ui n F u,u-lai med in the ij l ost Office at Lewistown, Pa., on the 2oth of July, 1866. Allison Samuel Richards Miss Alice Dennis John Riefsnyder Wm E Edgeeomb Mrs L ARichard Samuel I isk Si mon Reed Mrs Mary Gardner YV C Scliroyer H Gettes Mary L Shulle Mr Hoddgmgs Mrs -Mag,Smith Richard Inzie Miss Mary Schuyler Tom F Laurer 11 YVagouer David Meßride Mrs Jane 2YY T alsh J K Plott John Wilson Rev YV O Patterson Mrs Jos YVeuver J aeob Quay Mrs N auey White Rebecca JY2S E.C.HAMILTON P.M. LEWISTOWN, Friday, Aug. 3. Ml AMfiURGH & CO'S MAMMOTH MENAGEEIE, —AND— EGYPTIAN CARAVAN. COMBINED WITH AMERICAN CIRCUS, The Largest Traveling li.sTitution in America. Damif.i, GAKDSSR, MANAGER LIST OF ANIMA F.B. COL. HAUL'S TR MINTED ANIMALS. African Lion. Asiatic *>;s ( !r: >1 " • ♦•r. Senega! Leopard, African Lioarss and ? pviitsu i BABY M.EPHANT, JENNY MND. the st evei exhibited. S. a. TAPIR or HIPPOP"! \ *ll s, : e.\ t* World, he oniy one in America. I*H iu> BACTKIAN i'AMK!,, the fiWt ever exhibited in .An:"* .1 very rirv, AFKJ NN i.10.V lilt AZJLIA N PAiIJOF Y<>tTNi; frcr.i ti .• < K <>t I ,• skvfoat. LKOPA DS. HOY A I PFV:AT. rrotv on v nn*: in America, ard the larptst ev*-r e*ht ► Will I K ill M M ALLH MUIMAI Bi M . v.-ry TtbW'tt r. ra.ihelta Bear. Sacrei < at tie tr.rn Indi Spotted Axk fr the Banks rf " • i **er Lai-*., the lir*t •*--• \ ti ir* d *iv.*ri?a, Atri-.*;. I vera. Afri can Pelican*, African Porcupines, < r-r rad I *i foxes. Ant Eat em, American Fxll'-w Peer. Key ;h " ' eui' o* Crested Clockatooa, (kitoeit Pheasai t*. 1 ' f Pwee. Silv.-r Pheasants. Spanish v~r. v •. * r:ca Par rots, Monhcj .i. \pe.<. f'.pM.c .ID;. 5. <• . ' •' Votir.t: n Badger. (air>t Pj/s. ICWf W'Hl ! 1 \'• moat beautiful Bird* *vt r! t e ,m!r * s aver meii in any c*utt*rj? Prairm U'':\eg. Au f rali: Cocltatillv. Uou Phfl;* ton. T ' ri * .irnqtjetts, .AtisF.i Kosellas, lava Hare--. Kins ni.ri Qneen rnrrtif<, Be.'. Yellow! Re-ted and a H* st of Hi i nor Animal* COLONEL HALL. Will introduce t'*e P.rfrmit c Elephant. .TP"' V LIND, at each Entertainment, and will n'-.i ei ter tie Den of Performing Animals, And giro a Daring and Graceful Exhibition Of the jKiwrr of Man orcr fh* WILD DENIZENS OF THE FOREST. The Large ar.d Popular Equ strian Or ganization of ITNS ], > rr? 9 tti CARCRIBR, HEMMtHCSS, CO. Is not the least pirt of this Coloss i! Observe the Names of tin- Performers. MISS ELIZA GARDNER, The Best Feina!* KMer in the World. MADAME CAM'LLA. The Paris: tr. ! jucstrieiit r Mile. TH~PTHORP. Mile. BAN EIR. RICHARD HEM MINGS, 111# Nonpar iel i que-tri n. an! mly rival of the great blondtn. FRANK CARPENTER, Tho Wizard Honemnn. DA J GARDNER, The People's Clown CHARLES MONROE. Tfco Vi cat OniulJi. GEORGE BROWNE, Champ- u r urn I*-- of - n.erica. CHARLES KIND. The- Arcoi| lish-J Maitre