Dtmorrnt nub niiinrl. II. C. DEVINE Editor and Proprietor C. D. MURRAY, Assistant Editor. EBEIJSBURG. WKDNLSDAY MORNlNG:r.::::::OCT01r:ll 7. DEMOCEATIGJTATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR. WILLIAM F. PACKER, LYCOMIXQ COCXTV. yon JTJDGKi OF TTTB BUPRKMB COCRT. WILLIAM STRONG, OF BERKS COUNTY. JAMES THOMPSON, OF EK1K COUNTY. . TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. HIMROD STRICKLAND," C1IKSTER COUNTY. COUNTY TICKET. FOB ASsEMBI.T. G. N. SMITH. VOR tt KRISTER & EECORlER. MICHAEL HASSON. , ; FOJt TREASURER. GEORGE J. RODGERS. JOn COUNTY COMMISSIONER. JOHN BEARER. ron roon house pirkctob. , DAVID O'HARRA. " r FOn AUPITOR. ' - " REES J. LLOYD. IT the Wo sincerely hope no Democratic voters of h; Mnntr. will allow considerations of a personal or private nature, however important, prevent him from attending the election on t TWs.l.ar. and laboriui faithfully and jealously for tho success of the TICKET, THE WHOLE TICKET, and . nothing but the TICKET. Tt ! not onlv the riirht but tho duty, of every American citizen too go to the polls and vote on the day of election, and the man who is too mean and sclSsh togive at least one day to his country in a contest of so much import ance as the ono in which we are now engaged, in nn worth t to eniov tho blessings of free institutions. "Wo are confident, that it is unnecessary for ns to pass any enconium on William F Packer, our candidate for Governor. The Democracy of Cambria know and appreciate his worth, and will roll up on next Tuesday an old fashioned Democratic majority in his favor. There can bo no doubt that when elevated to the Gubernatorial cha;r, he will persue such a course as is calculated to foster tho best interests of our noble old Common wealth, and command tho respect of candid and thinking men of all parties. The balance of the State ticket is compos ed of honest and talented men, who have tlwajs been faithful disciples of the Demo- crauc part j. Ut course every democrat in i tho county worthy of the name, will give them a cheerful and efficient support. Every Democrat should be especially ac tive on the day of election, in endeavoring to promote tho success of the county ticket. Every man on that ticket, is entitled to the fullest confidence of the party, both as regards Lis honesty, capacity and political integrity, and eonseauentlv are entitled to receive the 7 x vote of every Democrat in the county. Democrats of Cambria, remember that this no time to be caught slumbering on your oars The time for action ha3 arrived. Now's the day and now's the hour. Do not SCRATCH a single Came on the ticket, and especially be on guard agaimst Know-Nothings in the dis guise of Democrats who will endeavor to in duce you to oppose a portion of the county tiokct. Remember that William Palmer and Gyrge C. K. Zahm, are really the candidates of the Know-Nothir.2 party, and that the election of cither of them would be proclaim ed to the world a3 a Know-nothing victory on the soil of little Cambria, tho ''Star'of the West." - - jvery democrat noum go to tno I'oiis with tho determination to be true to the doc trines and practices of hi3 party, and by his vote testify his undying devotion to its great principles, which are insepcrably interwoven with deaitst interests of our country, and the only safeguard of the Union. if" A Vile Slander! The Know-Nothings in thi3 county are be coming dcFperatc, and of courso like drown ing men will catch at straws." We have learned from a reliable source that they are new, industriously engaged in circulating in various ports of the county, a re-port that Gconre N. Smith thft Democratic candidate for Assembly, received right thousand dol- lars, from Simon Cameron, for refusing to attend the Democratic caucus to place in nomination a candidate for United States Sen ator. It is unnecessary for us to say that the charge is false as false as PERJURY. No man who knows George N. Smith will even for a moment believe that the charge is wor thy of a moment's consideration other than that of contempt. George N. Smith is a poor man, but if he had been mean enough to accept tho bribes that were tendered, him while a member of the Legislature, ho might now bo rolling in wealth. His honorable poverty is the best evidence of his purity and integrity while a representative of tho people. "We havo also been informed that Squire Palmer is assisting in circulating this vile blander. Can it be possible that he has stooped so low in order to gain votes ? If so he is a Know-Nothing indeed, and eminently worthy to rank among the Vipers that hiss, -' Where men disdain to crawl." THE MOW-NOTHING COUNTY TICKET. Assembly, WILLIAM PALMER. Register & Recorder, GEORGE C. K. ZAHM. County Treasurer, RICHARD II. TUDOR. When we stated a few weeks ago, that the above named gentlemen were really tho can didates of the Know-Nothing party for the respective offices for which they are named, and that the entire Know-Nothing vote of the county would be cast in their favor, it was boldly asserted by themselves and friends that we lied. What we said then we repeat now. and if tho election returns do not sustain us in our charges, we are willing to stand con victed of falsehood. : ! . The " Cambria Tribune" is the organ of the Know-Nothing party in this county. It is edited by a Know-Nothing, and since the first appcarrnco of "Sam" on the politcal arena, it has been the steady unwaving advo cate of his dangerous and pernicious princi ples The last number contains and Editorial article with regard to the Local politics of this county, from which we intend making a few extracts for tho especial edification of our roaders. After stating that he has frequently been requested by his country friends to give his opinion with regard to the proper course fur the members of tho Know-Nothing party to persue in the present contest, the Editor proceeds to say : The question is put because of the fact that the American-Republican party of the County has placed no ticket in the field in opposition to the locofoco nominees : and those citizens who entertain sentiments adverse to these nom inees desire to know for whom they shall vote. Without wishing to set oursclfup as an oracle. or to interpose our advice in opposition to older and wiser politicians, we will state the causes which led to the abandonment of the canvass so far as a County ticket was concerned, and will venture to suggest what we think to be the proper course for all opposed to FRANCISCAN-FRIAR, FOREIGN- COURTINU, SLAVERY EXTENSION, LOCOFOCOISM TO PURSUE. In the first place it was deemed utterly use less, in view of the overwhelming defeat which we suffered last tall, and which again looked us in the face this fall, to go through the formality of a nomination, and thereby subiect our friends to the expenses of a campaign. And again : it ws evident, soon after the Portage Railroad faction in this County made their nominations, thai if w. nut nn tifVnt ?n ihn fieu anotucr ticket would be presented by the uiesatished. Democrats who had been chiseled out of their rights in the nominating conven tion. It was therefore thought best to stand out of the way, and let the Democratic fight go on, until we would sec what we would see, in the hope that the second Democratic or Inde pendent ticket would be composed of honest mcD, for whom we could vote, in opposition to tho whiskey-drinking, Railroad-robiDg, gas- speculators, and anything for-money locofocos. And such is now the condition of the fight. and such is the character of the combatants before us. THE HONEST PORTION OF THE DEMOCRATS OF THE COUNTY, WHO COULD NOT SWALLOW THE NOMINATION OF SUCn A TRAITOR AS SMITH NOR BE LED BY TnE NOSE BY HIS BACKERS, HAVE CALLED OUT WILLIAM PALMER, ESQ ,. OF JEFFERSON, FOR THE ASSEMBLY, WHILE GEO- C-K;ZAIIM, ESQ., OF EBENSUURQ, AND RICHARD II. TU DOR, ESQ , OF THE SAME PLACE- OFFER THEMSELVE AS I N D I P E N DENT CANDIDATES FOR THE OFF! CES OF RhGISTER AND RECORDER AND TREASURER. Between these een- tlemcn end those of the regular ticket we of the opposition have but one choice, and that is either to vote lor the former or not vote at all. NEITHER THE AMERICANS NOR REPUBLICANS OF TnE COUNTY OWE SMITH ANYTHING BUT THEIR MER ITED OPPOSITION He has blackguarded misrepresented, - and slandered both parties at ail times and places, publicly and privately. in season and out of season , nor has his tongue i i . . . . ceasea to wag nor ins pen to write in detama tion ot theni and their principles ''.His'. most notable act during his first winter in the Lee it-lature apertanicious endeavor to secure spe cial and unusual privileges to a . secret, order of foreign mendicants with in the limits of our county ; and the Americans must remember that he would do so again if he had the least hope of success. And last winter, when" his influence was sought in favor of establishincr a District Court in Johnstown, he declined to act, because such legislation - would increase the value of the real estate of sundry Black Republicans in this end of the County. Nor has the balanco of the ticket anything to commend it to our support. Paddy Ilas son, for Regisr and Recorder, as everbody knows, is an imported Irishman, who pre tends to know more than anybody eke iu this country. George J, Rodgers, for Treasurer, is a ren egade Whig, and received the " nomination in consideration of that fact, in order to rally that portion of the new Democracy around him. As for the rest, they are all ultra mod ern locofocos, and of course do not deserve and cannot expect our support. Thus, bo far as our county ticket is concer ned, we have no choice but to vote for the volunteers, and thus assist tho weak in their struggle tor the right, or to not vote at all, and thus permit unscrupulous men to trample opposition in the dust. Democrats of Cambria, having perused the above extracts carefully, wo ask were we not right in publishing William Palmer, George C. K. Zahm and Richard II. Tudor as the candidates of tho Know-Nothing party ? Were we not right in declaring that they re lied on Know-Nothing votes to secure their election and that the leaders of the Know Nothing party were their friends and suppor ters? Remember Democrats of Cambria, that the " Cambria Tribune," from which wo make the above extracts, has during the last three years, been weekly ireighted witn column after column of the vilest, tho loathsomest calumnies that the minions of Know-Noth- ingism could invent, in order to fan the fl rimes of religious bigotry, and render men outcasts in the land on account of their Religion, or the place of their birth. And remembering this, remembering that William Palmer, George C. K. Zahm and Richard II. Tudor, are really the candidates of. tho Know-Noth ing party, and are supported by the organ of that party, if you cast your votes in their favor, you will do so with the full knowledge and conviction, that you are acting the part of renegades, and contributing your best ef forts to secure the triumph of that party, which lias openly proclaimed a rrusade against everything that renders us proud to acknowl edge ourselves American citizens. ; - Gloriots Meeting at St. Augustine. , ' The gallant Democracy of Clearfield town- buip, met at tho house ot lxenry tiarber, on Thursday evening, October 1st. The meeting having been called to order, John II. Douglass was President, Jos. Gill and John Nagle V. P's. and W. Rjau and Jos. Cratcn. Esq., Secy's.. Richard White being called upon, addressed the meeting upon the issues of the campaign. and introduced G. N. Smith,, who addressed it in eloquent, terms. Mr. Smith in the con clusion of his remarks which were received with much applause, invited Wm. Palmer who was present to define his position. Mr. Palmer then endeavored to explain his course. A discu;in tooK place between mm and Mr. Smith. P. S. Noon, Esq., made an eloquent speech. and was followed by Dr. Wm. A. Smith, who reviewed at length the issues of the cam- paign. uamei jjitzroger, being caueu upon, made some happy remarks. The proceedings of the meeting were en thusiastic in the highest degree, the speeches were "frequently and heartily applauded, and the meeting adiourned with three cheers for the whole Democratic ticket, and three more for Geonre N. Smith. It is evident that old Clearfield is all right. Her intelligent citizens cannot be humbugged by the intrigues of the so called " National Democrats," but will roll up more than thoir usual majority on the second Tuesday of Oc tober for the whole ticket. Chest Township Around! "The unswerving Democrats of Chest town shin met on Friday. 2nd inst., at tho House of Michael Echner. That veteran Democrat, Joseph Gates pre sided, with Matthias Dietrich and and An theny Gill, Esq-, as Vice President. . The meeting was addressed in the German Language, by Wm. Herman, who, with much abilty, defended the principles and candidates of the Democratic party. George N. Smith was then called out, and made a speech marked by much eloquence. He concluded by requesting Wm. Palmer, the opposition candidate for tho office, who was present, to speak. Mr. Palmer undertook to defend himself, but without success. Richard White being then called upon, ad dressed the meeting in the German Language, and at the close of his remarks, the meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers for Georgo N. Smith and the Democratic ticket. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and there was every cvidenco that Chest town ship was up and doing and would give a good account of herself on the 13th of October. Allegheny Townshrp Wheellnsr into Line! On Wednesday evening," September 30th, the hardy Democracy of Allegheny assem bled in respectable numbers at the house o that true patriot, Philip Ilertzog, in tho bor- ougn ot Jjoretto. Ihe meeting was organi zed by the appointing of PETER CHRISTY President, P, Braniff. and P. Sweeny,, Vice Presidents and Jerome Mehlhorn and' W. Kunf, Secretaries. Richard White stated the object of the meeting and introduced George N. Smith, whose appearanco was the signal for an outbreak of applause. In an able speech he exposed the treacherous in- triguea of the Know Nothings and Black Re publicans. He was followed by C D. Mur ray, Esq., who made an interesting speech. Mr." Hermann, b?ing called out, addressed tho meeting in the German Language. He proved the soundness of the soundness of the Democratic patty, and unmasked Wilmot's trcachsry. Col. Patrick II. Shields then made sensible remarks. It being understood that Wm. Palmer, the opposition candidate for Assem bly wab present he was called upon, but did not appear. Richard White, being again nailed out. made an appeal in the German anguage, to rally in support of the principles and men of the Democratic party. The mee ting adjourned with many cheers for George N. Smith and the Democratic ticket. The old Democratic fire is lighted in Alle gheny. Every man is determined to do his duty. . After the adjournment. Mr. Smith was ser enaded at Lis lodgings,' by those capital mu sicians and sound Democrats, the Loretto Band. In a neat address he expressed his sense of the honor intended him. Carroll Township in the Field! The gallant Democracy of this noble town ship, met in Carrollton on Saturdav. Oct. 3. The meeting selected FRANCIS BEARER, Esq. as President, and It. M'Combie, John Fleck and David Smith, Vice Presidents, and Geo.' Riddle and II. Scanlan, Secretaries. After the President had, in happy terms, stated the object of the meeting, it was ad dressed by R. White and G. N. SmLh in English, aud Win. Hermann in German. They explained tho position of parties, and exposed tho secret designs of the K. N'e. and B. R's., who arc opposing us under the disguise of "National Democrats," and were received, particularly Mr Su:ith, with much enthusiasm. The best feeling prevailed, and the meet ing passed off well. The right spiiit is aroused in Carroll. The industrious patriotic German farmers who compose the bulk of her popula tion will fchow that they understand the true inteiest of the - country by rolling up on next Tuesday, a glorious' majority for Packer, Smith and the Ticket.. Ekkxsbukg, October 3, 1837 , To the Editor of, the Democrat d- Sentinel and all other Papers '. I wish you to under stand that I cannot support a paper that jus tifies the present Administration, with all its errors. Jjet the Democrats .return to their first principles, I will go hand in hand with them as hereafter. ' To get at the true principles of Democracy we must go back to the fraiuers of the Con stitution in A. D., 1787. At that time sla very ajitation was as high as it is as present, the contending parties could not agree without making a compromise,' (it, was better to make a compromise than fplit,) via : That all the then existing States that were in favor of slavery, were to retain their slaves. And also they were permitted to import slavc3 untill A. D.. 1S0S, giving Congress the power to impose a duty oi ion l'ollars on each head if they saw fit. Agreeable to this compro mise ; it is as plain as day -light that this put an end to the extension cf slavery, and after 1S08 agreeable to the Constitution, Congress commenced to put a stop to the extension of slavery by enacting heavy penalties agaiust their importation. On acquiring new Terri tories, Congress had full power by the Consti tution to prohibit the extension of slaver-into them. And to tho praise of the Patriots of the State of Virginia, they considered them selves in duty bound to live up to the said compromise when they seceded that part of their westren claim to make new States of their prohibited slavery to bo extended into. Had the ballance of tho slave holding States as much regard to fulfil their engagement in living up to the compromise of 17S7, th?rc would be none of this fighting to put a stop to tho extcntion of slavery. 1 am no Aboli tionist, I waut to kaye slavery alone where it exists. And my word for it, it will cat itself out in time. I remain yours with due respect, STEPHEN LLOYD, Sr. The mercury stood at 108 degrees in Lawrence, Kansas, cn tho 18th ult. , The newpmet said to be approaching the earth and the sun is described as po?ses sing neither nucleus nor tail. A comet hav hie neither nucleus nor tail must havo a strong resemblance to a stocking withc-ct either foot or leg. JfcfT An old maid recently died in Eng land, leavinc considerable property. She was all her life time getting ready to be married, aud had stored up one hundred and eighty two sheets, 6ixty-three coverlets, fifty blan kets, twenty-seven beds, with one thousand and twenty pounds of feathers, fifty-four pil lows, fifty-two handkerchiefs, and numerous other articles. . ' s 3T There are plcuty of young gentlemen as well as plenty of old ones whose bcardj are turning grey, which gives the former a great deal of Tmcasinass. and exposes tha ago of the latter, lo avoid these little perplex ities we advise such . ot our readers to use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, which will in the course of a few, weeks, change tha hair to its naiural color. . It does not dye the hair like the most of the hair restoratives, but produ ces a gradual chango of color from the roots of tho hair to the final end, and ' gives it a fine and glossy appearance.; e, have seen many who havo used it successfully, and pro nounced it the' only invention which has come up to their idea of a "cure for grey heads We commenced using it about two months since, and if we are any judge of age and beau ty, it ha3 made us at least ten years younger in fact w are beginning to look quite young and feel very much, like getting a young wife: The chanre is miraculous, and it would bo a& diffieult to find a grey hair now as it would to find an Jdea in the head of the Duke of Buck ham. We know loveral old maids and some vouns widows whoso locks are just beginn ing to'assume silvery heu and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy, and wc advise them not to delay any I loncrer. " It never iaus, lot ixuis ucraid or sale hero dj au aruggists. -.- r : Sep.7. 2t-48 Six men have realised 39,7C5 from a single gold claim in Cedar Grove, California, since April last. Jk& The old mail bag in which, eighty years ago, the whole mail between Hartford, Middletown, and New Haven was carried, is still preserved in the room of the Historical Society of Hartford. It is about eight inches wide by fourteen long, and will hold three or four quarts. A mermaid again appears upon tho sur face of a provincial journal. We read that two fisherman, while fishing off the Arsylcshi e coait. "distinctly saw an object about fix yards from us in tho t-hape of a wotan, with full breast, dark complexion, comely face, and fine hair hanging in ringlets over her neck and shoulders. It wa? above the surface of the water to about the middle, gazing at us, and shaking its head." ? 5? 3 $ 9 9 There is nothing in the whole list of medi cine creating such a stir among invalids as Dr. Sanford's Invigoratfr or Liver Remedy. It gives such quick relief as to convince the patient of reeoireing benefit almost as soon as the medicine is taken. A e do not know of a pinglu iuslaticc where it has been taken with out boncfit, and in nearly all ch.).s a complete cure is effected by its use. . It has acquired its wide popularity tin.ply because it doc-n what it is rceomeuded to do. It is constantly enlarging it. circle of friend?, cairyiug heal ing on its wings, and joy to the hearts rf those suffering from Liver Complaint. Jaun dice, dyspepsia or general dcb.uty. For Bale here by all Drujrirists. -17 U IAREIED. At Summitviile on the Cth int., by tho Rev. C. M. Sheehan, EDWARD GLASS, Esq , of Ebenhburg, to Mixs 31 A BY ANN, dnnghter of .Mr. David Bratvl. y cf Cambria tOWilfcliip. Wc tender our friend Edward onr heartfelt congratulations, on his esc.ipe from the gloon.v vale ofewlibacy, into the happy state of mat rimony, with a beautiful and accomplished companion, to heighten all his future j ys, and soothe his sorrows. The happy couple will please accept our best wishes for their fa ture happines3 and prosperity, and sincerely do we hope, that at each anuu.-d re'urn of lie anniversary of thoir we I ling day, they nn le able to say with truth; "Thouciii tools Kj.urn Jllyineu Kcntle powers. We, who improve his golden hours, By sweet experience know, That inariLigc rightly undcrxtoml, Gives to the tender rud the good, A paradise below." 1J r.MAINING i.i tb I'ckt OHice atEUe 2 L Pa., ir'opt. 0, 1P57. O. W. Andrew. Miss Iaura V. Hatcher. T. Ort utt. P. lloitt. Mia Jauo J.mr, in care .J..hti M. llolert. Julm A. Jones. Michael Koitndr, David M'Kir.ev. U 'Coru.u k & Krr. K;um M' Mullen. WWiiiim Miner, C. I). M'Jl-e. Wm. Mack. J. It. Stull. John Spear, George Sliemr. Danirl W. Sj'unu'cr, Martin Wuodrmg, James J. Will, Mm. Gorge II. Kever. 11. U. M LAuUI., I . it. II, 1. FoSTI R. 1-.S.SOOX. Greensburcj. fcocasburg. FOSTER & XCOK, TTTTAYIXG assoeiateil themselves f-r tho prar SL.X tire of thelaw in Cambria county, vki'l at tend to all business intrusted to them. 'Glunade R'vv;" EbcusLurc, Office on Oct. 7. lSr7. KLKCTION OF PLANK POAl CO. OFFI CERS. AN election will be held by the Stockholders of the KWnsVurt: & JetTurson Plank Itoad Company, on Monday, the 2d '.iy of November nrxt. ?t the otTieo ot in. l'uinier, m Jnlerson, at 1 o'clock. P- M., fr the purposo of choosing officer fur the ensr.iojr e:sr. WILLIAM PALM Kit, President. Oct. 7, 1356. 'OTICK TO t'OLLKCTOUfe! WILL receive i.j vavrpent of taxes. B-nk S. Notes of the Hanks of Pennsylvania which were in goot standing at the time of the recent suspension cf specie paj nu-nt by th lanks f PhiU:cl;-hin. Arc., with the rxreption ot tr.c "P.aiik it Pennsylvania." dlleMors wi'l be careful not t receive anv Notws i f thelmk of New Cat!e,"-,,Lric Citv Dank." or "Warren O.unty P.rtnk." P-y ord. r. f tl.i C-niiinwimi- S lv I T1 . X- l . . CIS. U l. JlLliliAl. iir;i3iur Treasurcr's Office. Ji.benMHirj; Uot. t, ita Orphans' Court Salt'. B Ilil L.r. oi an onser i mo vrjan s unni of Cambria county, tir subsciiUr will exioc to public hac r outcry, n the premises, on SATUADAY, the iMih day of October inst., all the right, title and interest (bein one undivided hsdf) which William Gillaii. decease 1, in his life time hat " ''1 and to the following described real estate, to wit : A1Z that certain tract or piece of land, situate in Washington townhin, Cambria county, sd- iouih;T lands irrantcd or to he grantea to Mcl- thew Arilutrh: lands now or late oi donn j.ner. etc.. coiitaiiii!ir ninetv-tl.rec acres, one hundred and three porches, auJ being part of a larpr tract warranted in the name of William Gal- braith, with the appurtenances. TEI1MS : One third the purchase money on confirmstion of the sale; one third in one year thereafter, with interest; And the remaining third at and iounediately after the death of tho widow of the paid decedent, the interest thereof to be paid annually aud punctually to her during her I'.fctimo, To" be secured by the Bonds and Mwrt traircof tho purchaser. - , HAIililSON KINKEAD. 'Administrator cum testamento aunexo of . ?n. Gillan. clec'J. Oct. T, 1S57. Ann P. Jackson ct al, ) In the Court of O.m vs linon -nw T Cambria Evan D. Evans J county, Pennsylvania, March Term. 1857, No. 27. EJECTMKNT, for a tract of land situate in Susquehanna Township, Cambria counly, containing one ht ndrcd acres or thereabouts, ad jcininK lands of John Moore, William Bergstres ser and others. And now, to wit, the 1st day of October, A. D. 1357, liulo on the Defendant to appear and plead ou or before the first day of next Term, and direct Ttublication of said Rule in a newspaper published in tho county, agreeably to the Act of Assembly, passed the l4tn uay oi April, icoi, "entitled an Act relating to the commencement of actions." CAM P.P.I A COUNTY. SS. xTi-rvjv Extract from the Record of said J LrfrSfrj Court. Certified the 1st day of Oc tober, A. D. 1857. JOS. M'DOXALD, rrothouotary. SAJCDS, XATIIAXS &. CO.'S FRENCH & AMERICAN CIRCUS. CO MB I X2J D EX1I IBITIOX First appearance in America of TK TWO GREAT I'EBruEJIINa ELLP&AxTt . ANTONY and CLEOPATKA, Who will appear in a variety of Gymnastic, Daacts, lWnring. Groupings, Tablet: x, ivc, &c, A'c. , ' The most wonderful Quadrupeds ever cxIJbi ted J ' ' . - Manager Jjonx P, Gei: Equestrian Director B. IIciTixcKcf! Will exhibit iu ECENSBUKG, on TZIl'IWDAT.OCTOBEJS HTlf, for one day ui.ly. . , Doom open at 2 and 6 o'clock. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. NO HALF P Ii I CH. A full, brilliant" and dlrersifiej lronpe-of French and 'American i:IueKtrfnn, C.!priiiii: some of th most fa moua Piders and Artist in tie the woil l amrintr wi n ero MAI5A3IK f. OX'I.e 2 'IOURXAIRE Ea:o e- Mcks Fi-ancofn Tour nalre, From tho Circus Naplewii. Pa ri. . - rJHE WRE TOUP.NAIKH, Fx-:i D TOURJSAllti;, The celebrated Juvenile. Mr. A. F. Lyming. i1;e Cord Volnntut tid Jetwi. SIGNOlt' BLISS, The C ntortimixt. ' THE GERMAN I1U0TU YAIS, ' Gymnasts. Befaidts a full corpe of other Equestrians and Artuta. including B. Huntington. G. Le Mauua, N P e. Ward, Pry. t-r and oihora. Among the great leaU in the Per formance ire the ELEPHANTS' JCXEKCISE9. These curiously trained tre- tureu are the cnly ai.in.al .f their kiud that have err teu trail e l to march and dame tq he time f iniiie.. They will aUo mount per!ekUls 10 feet In l e:ght. where tlw5 will t.nd , i-n thwir leaU, balaiiee thcmselveaon oue f..t. iiriuttj oa top tif their ninow platform, and prfima wtk exnloits pfifeet'v as--utdir.g. THE HE IS NO DiCCEl'TlOX WIIATKV Ell IN TUE ELEPHANT'S PERFORMANCES. They actually d. all that i c'aiuaeil fr Ihxu. And are the oj't au'male that wtreeTer rfKt to do the like. The PcientiCe wonder. Cnt illortrauJ iy Mr, K. Hands, of a MAN VV'ALKLXft ACROSS A CEILING, with him fer u wall and his head downward, will .be aVW itcd by Siatou Bliss. . MADAME TO URN AIRE Will ride her unapproachable act ef fn(U horsemanship, without saddle or bridle. Tai intrepid equestrienne will alo appear iu kr ?reat pert nuance of RIDING SIX HOU SES AT ONE TIME. Hurdle Jumping &- rente Lraplas. Act of horaemani-kip, ky Maater TkeaJ. without saddle bridle. - - Superb Model Act. Jjst Mane By Madame IXUISE. the original wl w'. aco iu!'..!iel iu-that wrformaice in this aa!Hf . LA TKAPEZ. P.y the MOTLEY P.UOTHEirS. a curb rtrl thrilliuc scene of lofty jvnntici. "" LA PERCHE EQUIPOISK. A stupendous display of balancing b? German Gymnasties Resides many ctlier acta by tha tH nir nilwrs of this numerous aud brilliant tripe a dcacriptioa of which will be fouud ia tHe- biiia. ,:"- 3T IAKR rAUTICCLAR SOTICH.-Sa . f f z A terific Aseenion rn a finjrb '-&&&M liV M'LLE ISABELLA., JIT.c Isabella will wait up . A Single Wire. 200 feet in length. Fiom the gr und to the flagstaff of tho Circu. in tho pre eacs cf all who wish attend G R ATUITOLY. , : Brig. Insjctor'a OtHce. V Summit, Oct. 6, 1S57. I THE Cap taint: or Commanders rS Ctmpanie withiu the 3d Brig., lo Divi..T M. will re port iinmediaiely to this office, a list of the Uni formed Meiiitars, and ftlo a list, ot those wh havo l-ecome exempt from Military duty, and also a IMofall the Arms and other Public prop erty of the Stato which may be in posFepsion of said Company. - . . Soe Siipplcment, Sec. 4. to Ac. 'passM AprIT 17,184?. JOHN 11 CM MIKE YS. Inspec. id Brig. 11 th Vijis. T. M. Oct. 7, 1S57. V.t. - CHEAP WATCHES A SI) JEWELRY, . 7" HOLES ALE and Retail, a ; ..... ir i 1 id the lMiaoeipma waicu ana t ov . -- v t I-.. Sin.-7' No. 14.S l r.lfl Nft. i H6) North !cond btioct . Uorner of fey ijffL. Quarry, Philadelphia. ... , v finld T.eT-er Watehes. full .Towellol - . IS caret cafes, " ; $25,00 Gold lupine. IS caret. . , - 24,00 Silver Lever, full jewelled, ,24,00" Silver Lcpine, jewels, 12,00 Superior Quarticrs, . N . 1 .00 Gold Spectacles, ,T,0Q line Silver do., , .j hbO Gold Bracelets, 3.0 Lady's Gold Pencils, . ;',"1. Silver Tea Spoons, set. &.00 Cold Tens, with Pencil and Silver hoi-' dcr, .00 Gold linger Rings 87 cts to 860 ; Watea Glasses, plain ll! cU., Tatent 18 et., Lanet 23 ; other articles in proportion. All goods war ranted to bo what taey arc sold for, ICOtjJfcaxaJ some Gold and Silver Levers and Lejnces still lower than the above price. STAFFER : HAPXET. Sept. 80, 1&57 47 It., ; ,- r.;' list
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