IeSCOS: Punusgin mum . TurinamOrMioc*Ric By 'W. Bto.l*- -- TERMS Two Dollars per'Annunfir paid within theyear; Two Dolla and Fifty cents after the expiration • of &clear. • • ADVERTiSthEENTS---One Fiiitiare!(lo lines) three insertimis,sl,so ; for each subsequent itcrertion,"Thir five Cents per Sqliare. ,"A discount' made to yearly adver-: tisere. • 4.oC.t.l.S.—BusinesaLocals Ten Centsper line for ttie first insertion, Seven Cents fur subsequent insertions. lapsidari . 0111 age *ford. Thursday, August 31, 11371, MrThe State Pair will' be - held at Scranton on 19th, 20th, 21et and 22d of September: - • . • ' *Mahe entire Ilnited States five per cent. loan of $200,00,066 has been taken —seventy-five millions in Europe and the remainder in this country.; se.,The contest between Shepherdstown and Charlestown, West Virginia, to be county seats is settled by the Supreme Court of that State in favor of Charles town. ' Millerites have ciphered out this time that according to the propheci es of Daniel the world will come to an end, and we shall have "the second ad vent" about the . 3d of September. .Twenty years ago a man entered a . farm eight miles sqUare in Livingston County, 111., at $1,25 per acre. It is now divided into thirty-two farms of 1,- 280 acres each, and is valued at $2,000,- 000. 116.0n1y twenty-five houses • remain standing in the village of St. Cloud, near Paris. On the first of July, 1870 there• were 625 houses in the place, exclusive of the famous palace, which had been utter ly destroyed. xmOn Thursday the steamship Leo don's between New York and Florida, was *reeked about seventy-five miles from St. Auguitine. Fla. Twenty persons were drowned. SEPThe Sunday nigkt a week a fire broke out in a stable at Williamtport, Pa., and hte wind blowing a gale, the flames spread rapidly, and soon forty buildings were consumed, including the Waverly House, the residence of the late Gov. Packer, a church, and many stores and private dwellings. The loss *is about $250,000. SEIPA fire in Virginia City, Nevada, on Sunday morning a week, spread quickly and destroyed fifty buildings. Loss $150,- - 000. A young man named Helzsbogrer has been arrested, charged with being the 'incendiary. Die John Hopkins, a Maryland Quak er, began life in Baltimore as a small gro cer and, by industry, has brought himself to be the richest man south of Mason and Dikon's line. He is now the largest stock holder in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, worth $8,000,000, much of which he has . given to endow the John Hopkins University, on the outskirts of Baltimore City. Mr. Hopkins is a plain, aged gen tleman, still diligent and daily in business, and was one of the projectors and endow ers of the line of iron steamships between Baltimore and Bremen. One of the most terrible railroad accidents on record occured at Revere, a few miles from Boston on Saturday night. The Bangor express train ran into the rear end of another passenger train while running at high speed, and a fearful scene of death ensued. The rear car of the forward train was crowded with pas sengev, very few of whom escaped death or injury, those who were unharmed by collision suffering from the escaping steam from the engine of the express Tweuty-four persons were killed and ma ny more ;rounded, some of whom will die. The details of as reported by Tele- . graph, make the disaster no less horrible than the New Hamburg slaughter on the Hudson River Railroad. The raspon'si bility of the affair is thrown upon the con ductor and engineer of the express train. At Westport; Pa., on Saturday there was a collision by which six persons were kil led. Yet another steamboat explosion ! This time the boiler of the Ocean 'Wave, an .excursion steamer at Mobile,Ala.,has burst, with two hundred souls on board. The disaster occarod on Saturday evening.— So far, the 'bodies of nineteen dead and twenty-eight-wounded have been recover ed, hut jt is yet impossible to „give a .eor rect estimate of the total loss of life. By :some it is believed that thirty or fortyper .solls are still burial in the debris of the , wreck or at the bottom of Mobile bay.— The scene is discribed as appalling, and has east a gloom over the whole city.— The Mobile Register says 'the - Ocean Wave has for some time been considered an un safe boat, and the boiler was so rotten as to literally tear open. Had it been stron;- •er, so as to explode with greater violence, * the distraction would have been greater: "The Register trays "a criminal responsibil ity rests somewhere, and it should be visi ted upon those to whose recklessness and incapacity the caastroplie is attributable." ts6The pitato blight has developed to on alarming exfent iu lrelandi- and it, is .41nr2d tith crop is almost rained. til4 ni.:::'*n d :o[) . ',li*:4't r g:. :LAST NCITICg.- I There are quite nuinVer Of air pats ons 'who. are largely in arrears for subscription. We made our purchase of a new press and material —an item of over .sl,ooo—with the ex pectation that this class would show their appreciation of our efforts to furnish a more acceptable faMily paper, by calling mid settling their accounts, but we have been disappointed. Six weeks have pass ed since the first number was isined, and our cash receipts have been at:creasing in= stead of increasing. Under these circum stances, to furnish paper, ink and labor, and continue the paper to a class of per sons.'who have not paid . us a dollar for years, is more than our circumstances will justify. We have therefore no other alternative left us but to drop from our list the names of such patrons, which we This done, we will make an effort to se cure in a laWful manner the amount of ese arrearages an w ere we deal with the parties as we have hereto fore dealt with others, in no very compli- mentary manner• Set-The Elephantis coming. SOROOL HOME FOR SALE.—The School Board will sell the Eastern School House on Tuesday . next. See Business Locals; Mier A reply to "Bu"siness" by "Citizen" was handed in too late for this issue. It will appear next week. AlrarrED -- H - T - Johnstoiri-gurrsmithT is on hand with another lot of Pen-Ktdve Blades. lifib - The readers of the Record are ask-. ed to excuse tho crowed state of its adver tising columns for the present. The cir cus and "sale season" will soon pass by. LAND SALE.—Mr. Daniel Brewer, re siding near Upton, sold hii farm, contain ing 234 acres, to Mr. Mpsses Gingrich, for, $17.000. ' REAL ESTATE SALM—Se:Vella Sales of valuable Real Estate will be found in our advertising columns to-day to which we call special attention. . SALE OF VERICLEEL—MeSBII3. 11411111- ton and Morison will sell at public File a large number of vehicles on 23d of Sep tember. See advt. ' m.The United Brethren Camp Meet ing near runkstown, in this county, clos es to-morrow. The attendance on Sunday last is represented• as having been unus ually large. Between forty and fifty tents are on the ground. CCERDIONT ACADEMY.-It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that a School is to be opened at the Cler mont House (Miller's) on the South Moun tain, in Which the higher branches are to be taught, of which JoNATHAx EMMERT, A. 8., is to be Principal. Mr. E. is high ly recommended as a gentleman and scholar. The location is u delightful one for such an'institution. We trust it may be so patronized as to prove successful. Man.—Dr. Samuel D. Barrick, for merly of this place, died at his residence in Sabillasville, Frederick county, Md., on the 22d inst, aged 46 years and 6 mos. Dr. Barrick (says the Dlechanicotown Clarion) resided in Harbaugh's Valley, a bout twenty-two -years, and during this, time engaged wholly in the practice of medicine. The people had great confi dence in his skill in the medicine art. His name has become a household word, and will live in the Memory of his patrons He leaves a wife, two daughters and three sons to mourn his loss.. A large concourse of people, far and near, attended his fun eral. Rev. Mr. Gilds preached the funer al discourse. • Snow Comtwo.—lt will be seen by refer ing to our advertising columns, that Han denburg & Co.,'s Mammoth Menagerie and Circus will exhibit in this place, On Saturday the , 9th dayof September, after noon and evning. This time • our read ers can look out for a "big show". An exchange says: We do not wonder at the partronage this establishment has received here, for it is,in reality, an attractive Show with a Menagerie much better and larger than we have ever seen, while the perfor mance of the company, the horses, the pc•• nies anti elephantmake up a varied and well arranged piegramme. We .rather .admire the style of the interior arrange ments, the zoological and ore itholigical departments being Aeparate - from the Cir cus so that those who do not wish to me' the latter .con inspect the former without interference from the"spots and spangles." Messrs. Handenburg.& Co: are to be con gratulated upon the excellence of their con cern • fifirThe former Pastor, Rev. J. W. Weightman and Rev. A. Buhrman, preach ed is tome on Sunday, the former in the Presbyterian and latter in 4the 'Lutheran Church.' litar-Henry Ritter, a noted lame thief, escaped from the York .county jail on the night of the 24th inst, by :digging through the,vall. He is five feet seven inches high, dark complected. A .reward of one hundred dollars i offered by- they Sheriff far Ifs arrest. ~14.4ne.roas. S*lfoki, I 114.; If` "•,- 4 Augnat PI:187.1.: -; • 4,01 - itissitit, of Saguia 17ficlAcle myattinftion.Asiiiilla to ag_ - article theremiiig* "Citizen" beaded "The Rail road Qieetion," towhich in_a , few brief wOrds, would, , not eat preparea to answer in mu at, the matter as it deserves, but on, my return,home I will in detail do sO. At , •presen only , wish to say this, the statements put forth by so called "Citizen", are base fabric dons from begining to end. recog nize the author to be onelargelY identified and connected with the Miramar R. R. Its attacks are Made without ihilealt* semblance of truth. We Were not , . aware that we had-competition , in the, field, and did net-desirain the least-.to engage in any warfare of Words—butsince this out rageous 'Misrepresentation has- appeared we are determined to 'reply to it :and set -the plain facts of the case.truthfolly and properly before the people of your Coun ty. 'We are now having our survey, made. and will by this-week - have reached as 'far as the Caledonian Estate, and.sa soon' as completed we will then be prepared, to lay the entire facts of estimates, distances, costs, etc. before the, people, and - -ask the ar-to-do-the-sameomd-then-l: matter be decided' according to' the merits and advantages offered' y either contend ing company.We are also having a 'thorough geological- survey-made-from . 1 Pine Grove to Waynesboro', 'and we ex pect to be able,to show more ore andmia erds on each and • every mile between the two above named'points than the Mira mar company can in any ten .miles- of their entire route.- Until then' we only ask a cessation of untruthful and base re ports such as contained in, your issue of the 17th inst. Promising at an early date to.prove by facts the superiority of our route over all other competitors. Very Respectfully, ' J C. FULLER, Prest. South Mountain Iron Co. [COISMUNICATED. On the Ist day of August 1871 Samuel :al --- Tir - ;Stirt, . - of - Frunkhnixamty-hel4 examination. In the Village lif-QtdPRY- Mr. J. W. Brown, B. E., having . taught there 8 months previously his class of pu pils joined the class of teachers—in alll6 in number. The pupils of Mr. Brown passed a very credible examination—some mere boys yet-rand received better 'certi ficates than some of those who have been, leaching for years. Mr Brown-is a grad uate of the XeystoneStateNormalSchOld; this shows the value of our Normal School System. President, John Heonninger, lonnelrly of Cumberland Co. Pa. would not concept -on the employment day of teachers for Quincy to have schools taught hereafter by a poorer teacher than Mr. 8., and Kr, knowing that low wages would result in poor training in the school, he preferred rather to have no school at all. He was determined in spite of all that Mr. ----could say against liberal salary, not let Mr. -Brown leave the scho o 1 at any figures: Mr. B. asked $6O per month, they wished to "jewn him, but he could not be bought at a lower figure.— So, at last, it was decided that a Peima.,, State Normal Diploma is worth $6O per month to the patrons and tax payers of the • district. This is the dawn of a new era in Quincy which is certainly ahead in Franklin county so far as heard from.— Let other districts all over the State go and do likewise and the hum-drum teach ing will pass into history or obliirion.— Three cheers for Quincy. How much will Waynesboro' and Washington town ship value the man's services, who la berg to give brain a development enabl ing people to prosper more and better ? &SOLARIA. BE CAREFUL.—In these days, when tight hats , hot air, and sedentary occupa tions, cause the hair to fall out, it is, a matter of no little importance to know which of the hair-preparations are of any value. The majority, as has , been fro quently proved' by the first dermatologists, or hair-doctors, possess little or, no merit. Such being the fact, it is -Consoling to those who are afflicted to know. there is really 'one good artieli; which is recom mended and used by the first medical au thority, and has stood every test, many years. This preparation is Hairs VEG ETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW ER.—a truely scientific compound, which is unquestionably the best preparation- of the kind now before the American public. It will restore to gray hair its original col , or, cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all eruption of the scalp; and will always re store the hair so long as any germs re main, as they alqwet invariably do, until extreme, old age has destroyed the roots. The original article is made by R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. • Forney's Press, Jan.. 25, 1868. P.EnsoNAL.—We were pleased . to re ceive call, during the past week, - from Dr. AYER'S traveler, who was in our town devoting his time and 'attention to the preparations of the great niedicine man. This call has become a pleasant annual to us from the able and reliable business character of the accomplished gentleman whom this firm send out to transact their business. No house is bet: ter known or valued by the press for its promptness in settlement than thewell es tablished and popular J., C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass., whose medicines have be come a, household necessisity, and won the confidence and praise of all. Our own acquaintance with them has extended over series of years, and we have inva ribly found them, their tr avelers and their medicines worthy or the eommenda-' Lion - they everywhere recefice.— Jackson (Tenn.) Tribune , . us,..A. religious paper prints the folio-: ing paragraph. The result will bed:in:47 icled is a sunbeam which will ApPear , the 3d Monday of oetober. • -It is asked of all newspapers, desiring the spread of truth Jand the destruCtion of error, that they publish this request and pra;y AU Al mighty Power, that on alb throe first, Sun day nights in October, 1871, there shall appear is the heayens a distinct light in the .shape of a-great , cross; and furaer• nkqre,„ all g,ood peiple are urgeii to pray .eatucstly far this miragulouls sign- • Swartz,,?aptit;::ofAe Fit* Fn i 41/ Lutheran CAurOh of?Onr 7 he, hag weeived and:acaeptf4 a cal to: thtauthe,ran congregntio# Williiniht= sport, Penn. , n,-To aequire a healthy condition of the bowelk drink 'a glassful- oftleold wa. tern to which add a little salt, upon rising 'L-says an exchange: BUSINESS LOCALS. SivEiTPortTesze.—Ginuibie .Bweet,Potatoa3 received onTridaist", • W. A. REID% Sugai BArat4Es 7 —A Tot ?.f4olaits4x! and taffeta for:sale • * ' • Grocery. Punuc-SALE.--The Waynesboro' School, Board will offer the-Eastern School House and Lot aißublie Silo on Tr:F.B(l4 vigtl; at 2,o'cloCk, P. AL ; The House - and'pA' will be sold, together or seperate. Terms to be Made known on day oisale o . pon-----The—residenceri" the undersigned situated on Mechanic Street is offered at private saki. Is -Timothy Simi, Drain Drink, Cider Mills, Chiver Hullers, Feed Cuttel;s, emit Sheller, dr.c., at IL S. OluiEnT'S Agri cultural and Seed Store, Chambersburg, Pa. [Rug 24-2 w 15 TEACHERS WANiEn.—The Wash ington School District board'will meet at the Western School House in Waynesbo ro', on Saturday the 2nd- of September, at 2 o'clock, P. 11, , for the purpose of em ploting fifteen teachers for the term of five months. . By order of the board. PETER-RouzEit, See y. Aug. 24-2 w. ,~.A.r~R=A.G-mss_ On August 14th, at the Rid,,,as Avenue M. E. Pars o nage, by Rev. J. Lindemuth, Mr. Jon A. BARNES, of Birmingham, to Mrs AMANDA WERTZEL, of Harrisburg. WAYNESBORO' MARKET. (CORRECTED I'EEKLY.) HAMS RUTTER.' ........... EGGS LARD ' POTATOES APPLES-DRIED 75 APPLES-GREEE 50 HARD SOAR.: PHILADELPHIA, August 28. FLOUR.—There is no essential. change to record in thkilour market. There is a steady , home consumptive demand at full ,prices but shippers are not operatinttoia ny extent ; fades of 600 barrels superfine at $4. M)®4. 75per, , barrel, extra A' at $4.75(05.25, Springfield wheat extra fam ily at $6.50®7.25, the latter for good: Minnesota and Pennsylvania do: do. at , $5.0:41®6.25, Indiana and Ohio do. do.. at $6:50®7; fancy brands ,at gr. 50® 8.75. . GRAlN.—There is less doing in wheat but prices are well maintained ; saki of 2,000 bushels Western red l'at) $l. 35® 1. 42, 'amber at 1. 36; and Michigan white at 1, 60. Rye commands , ''s cents. There iis less a& v ity in corn, aid;Only 4,- 000 bushels j3Old at 71 cents for , `y6llow, and 69(0)70c for' Western mixed. Oats areheld firmly * with sales of mixed at 42, ig4B cents. . KNIFE 1314A-ID' • •. /L A large lot iast received by ang. 31-3 m. J. H. JOHNSTON. ABMINISTRATION MOE. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of. Lelris S. Waddle, late of Washington township, dee'd, have been ,granted to the under signed, residing in said township. All per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay 'ment, and those having claims will pre sent them•for settlement to the undersign ed, Or to his attorney, Joseph,Donglas,Esq„ Waynesboro': GEO. W. WADDLE, . Administrator of LewisS. Waddle, dee'd. August 31,-6w. PUBLIC SALE. Intoi THE undersigned Will 'Sell at Public Salo at their old stand, Mechanic Street, AVaynesborte, ON SKPTEMB . K . I . 43iI AT 10 O'CLOCK: a large and varied assortment of BUGGIESAIDCARBIAGES • o' Such as Shifting4ops; Falling and No-top Buggies ; One 'and Two-horse Carriages, Rockaways, Germantowne and Jenny Linds. The above work is manufact - wd of the very best material and for style , and finish cannot be surpassed in the county. SENNI-Rall MGM TERMS . OF SALE :—A credit of Nine Months will be given, purchasers to eve their note? with approved security. Come one, corrie'ull. HAMILTON /4; MORRISON. GEO. V. MO,NOi Alla. aug, 311.—ts CLERMONT ICIDEMY, Monterey Springs, Franklin County, Pa. , Institution will be opened October This sth, 187 y 'IONATHAN . EMMERT, A. 8., wno WILL ACC AS PEINtIPAL, Employ Assistants, ansipreside-over the In- stitution in all its interests, For Recommendations of Principal, refer to Faculty of Lafayette Cone , * Easton, Pa.: Thomas Maddox, M. D., Faliplay, Wash inn comity, Md. . For further information address JONATHAN EMMERT. Principal, Benevola, WaShington Co., Md., C. G. Solliddy, Hagerstown, Md., or David Miller, Monterey, Franklin co., Pa. aug. 31-1 m M „ ') . " • . • • lELE subscriber , Attorney for the heirs of Elitabeth Barnhart, .dee'd will offer at Public,,,Sele,.: on Saturday the VA:dik4/04401 . 1871, the folio'? lisexib,ed Real Estate situated it Waiikin . ort,tarnSVAlnuiltlinty, on the 'pub is roactlingloin Bea•'. ver's'to the Maryland Lineiadjoining lands of Christian. Beater, He Mtiller and Si mon Lecroue, ' A wrfiet . of, bsetiqns,t 7 .fty:Likeeknotus-Landlpaeta#oo;ilf , ,,s -,2I,_ALCIRES MIEN and 116 l'ereheir. The improvements" con; inst - ociivood one , anda hall ;story •dog HOUSE with Basement, 23 by.26feet,aTenant HOnse one and- a half stories high, a • • ' • 'FRAME: BARN 7 42 by .20,' carpenter Flop, Smoke ItOuse, Hog ren, - , AITESCE.MEN - T ORCHARD • on th e premises containing 45 Apple , trees , 50 P h trees, Tears, Cherriell, „Grapes,4c Aiwell of water AIM door. . e . to commence St - 2 T. , M.hn thopremises, on said day, when the terms .will be made known by d JACOB J. MILLER, ' Atterney in fact for the Heirs` Aug. 31—ts W. A.' REID PUBLIC SALE. BY order of the OrPhan's Cetuit ofFrank lin Co., I will• expose to,Public Sale on the premises, on SATURDAY, THE 3 0 TH DY OF SE PTEMBER, 1871 the following described Real Estate situated in 'Quincy . township, •yix: The td4sll.2llUniftiard I of Geo„ Knepper, gen., dec'd, containing Acres and 48 Perches, best quality of bone stone Laud, in a high state of cultivation, 4 acres, more or less, of which are well: set with thriving timber. The, improvements A:TWO-STOUT HOUSE,. • (Weatherboarded) a Tenaut Log Barn, Wagon Shed, Hog Pen, and all other necessary out buildings.. There are also' on. the premises CHOICE FRUIT TREES, such as apple, peach, and' a Well of never failing water. This is one among the best grain-producing farms in the township, is situated one mile North of 'the village 'of Quincy, and bounded by, lands of Jas. A. Cook, Dr. J. BurkhOlder, A.brm, Supper; Alex. Hamilton, and others. Sale to coni. menceat 10 o'clock on said day when terms will be made know by • 0.}.0. L. KNEPPER, ' Administrator of Geo. Knepper, dce',l. august 31—ts J. R. Burnt Aunt. 14 10 ...... 20 10 antantee 8311: FIRST-CLASS LIMESTONE FM. THE undersigned, assignees of Henry Oaks, will sell at public sale, on the prem ises, on Tuesday the 12th - day of October next, a valuable limestone‘ farm, situated at Antietam junction, inWashingon Town '. ship, Franklin County Fa., -It ilea south of Waynesboro' m the turnpike leading to Hagerstown, MC it contains 101 1-2 .I:I..CPAES of land 4acres inTimber, fencing ingOod re -pair, and • all in a'high ' state' of cultivation. i The mproaements are a large new TWO STORY Blimir. HOUSE, , , with •Cellar,' Baseinent, Kitchen and .milk cellars with a line spring of water in h ; 41, LARGE !ANN BABB, Wagon Shed, log pen, Blacksmith Shop, Wagon maker shop, a good two story tenant . House, all in good repair, a goodbearing or chard of choice fruit. The Antietam runs by the farm. There is a School Housewith mile ofthe dwelling House, and a Church within one mile. •This farm can be divided to advantage and will be offered,altogether or divide to suit purchasers. , Persons wishing to exatiiine the farm or desiring information will call upon Henry Oaks residing on the farm or upon the sub scribers in Waynesboro", HARBAUGH, jr., W . S. A3II3ERSON / • Assignees. 0; V. Moro, Anct. Aug. 31—ts VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY POR SALE. THE subscriber, Trustee for the heirs of David Unger,. deed offers dt Pthote Sale ; the followitig'described Town Proper ty, situated on lettersburg St., in Waynes boro', to wit : A lot of gound with a story and a half Log House, good Stable, Hog Pen, and Oilier necessary out-buildings thereon. There are also on the lot a' va riety of choice fruit trees. lithe above property is not sold private ly before lirednes . day•the 18tAday of October next, it will be offered at Public Sale on that day' t 2 o'clock,, P.M. A. J. UNGER, Trustee. wig. 31,7-ti lIISSOLOTIOC fiTHE co-partnership which heretofore ea t fisted betweeare Rouser it Frantz, at Pikesville; was dissolved•by mutual consent on the Ist day ofMarch, 1871. The books and accounts of the firm are in my hand& All persons indebted are requested to call and settle immediately. P.01:10.1 ROtZER. April 13th, 3m. VAL 1148,LE'FABIN AT • First tour of the*, Exhibitions ON. THE AMERICAN CONTINENT, ' and are not given'under • " : . • • THREE MONSTER TENTS • - • , , But under one Mammoth Water-Proof Pavilion' 'capable :of seating 'MOO' spectators, with seats so arranged as to give all an opportunity of witnessing • • the exhibition„, without the annoyance of moving from tent to tent. '. These establiShnieutinkrnottravel - breanal-or-railroad, , as.smalleromeeras.. do, but have AN ARMY OF MEN AND DROVES OF HORSES, . ELEPHANTS, CAMELS; &c. A LINE OF ANIMAL DENS I ' - Filled with the finest specimens ever brought to this country—all lately imported ;no played-out stock, such as yon have seen perambulating over the country for the lastlwenty years. V A GRAND PIIOCESSION Will be given, ,without tinsel or Claptrap on the morning of each day of' exhibition, headed,by the . BAND CHARIOT, and - followed by the Elephants, Camels,, Horses,:Ponies, Mules, Ar.c., , and the line of Animal Dens. This establishment does not advertise • • THIRTY CAGES OF WILD ANIMALS And show yeas, less number, but advertise . • , • - • TEN, ,CAGES 2.- ..:‘ • 'tg =Thirty Dens;` filled with the finest specimens . of the Brute Creatio n,equal compared with those of other exhibitions. , . • , The attractions to these Exhibitionsare inside the Tent, and, noteflinnsted ,is a' Mock Auction Street Parade. Our pittrms-pfr.toAckalfirst-clatia•Anter-,, tainment, with a profusion of new ideas and novel effreets. t' • G & CO's": 5: ,- !f , , ‘,,:t - ' , ..:,' , ',• ; ',';.:,• , =. ) -i,.!-zi: -1 ,, '.:••-, , ,.1 4 : , , , , , ',"::ti: , . , •;- I •>_ $!. •,-.',-..•;• .-• '1i.:„.4>,-- -.„ ' ',.,, 44.1,,- 4 , , wit.4, , ;`, , v-, .-1 1 ...C% L ' ' ... 'i .;;--,-. ' , ','•. V • .;.t;ri --- ''•" . ''';::,". , ' . - .1c) ; .; ) . e. . 1 •.„4 z. ' • .;; ‘,44 :, ; 4 - • v. , ';::::; ... I R. va 'i ORNITHOLOGICAL MUSE.I3I FIRM SHOWS AND CIRCUSES L.... 2 . 2 ,..: L ig : oh, ` ll zyrris ii.A`krftli'g ii,x,':' O'k tit•i' GREATEST ES 8I The Mai with-the Iron Jaw. .4 THE ELEPHANT. ELEPHANT• gruiroo . SULTAN , And the, Great Perforining, Horse • ..‘.. „ • Will be introduced by Mr.-Charles Kenyon:, Mr. Thonias Haywood t- THE GREATIRISFI• CLOWN, Haa justlwtieilOgedi his first appearance in this country , and who receives theo,enoinuniii sa laTy of $250 IN GOLD. • / tv•iiitt!"; - ';',''' . • : • &nit added to these Establishments PROFESSOR CONKLIN'S DEN ,OF ••• 3 . l(ll3ll ? l ealftil: 6l P lEDX.6: 311 r- 4- MCCIONWffig 17G ERS'& HYENAB- . And will appear at the conclusion of each Performance in a GirIELAIJIMPI - ORIENTAL SPECTACLE.'! ENTITLED THE I DREADFUL DOOM • OF Via: SULTAN'S SLAVE! Waynesboro', September 9. Mercersbuig, Septembei. 8. ADMISSION, We. CitILDREN 9 YEARS All 5 UNDER, 25. QF THE AMUSEMENT AGE:' SIGNOR ALBERTOI + ~,, ^.y.