VILLAGE MORD. L d ft" 1 40 3 4 Septeitab@t , 20,1867. com. One Inindred - and three piaoriti diod of yellow rdiet in New Orleans on Saturday and Sunday. A STRIKE.—The Philadelphia hoot and shoemakers are oa 10• Strike loran increase of tvietrty per cent. on their wages. j.The yelrow fever is rapidly spreading throughout Texas. A liige number of Gov. eminent officials andcofficers of the army and havy have died. Aid is urgently appealed _ for. tm.General Grant as acting SeoretarY of War has Ordered the discharge Of seventt clerks out of the ono hundred and forty in the Pay Department. xtErThe editor of an lowa gaper says that the heavens were black, one day last week, tvith wild geese, flying south, and conse quently presages that winter will be hero in degternbcr. G. Datterson, of Hartford, Ct., is the successful artist who will furnish the *tattle and pedestal for the Antietam Come- teiy. Cost, ;.) warehouses were destroyed by fire at Cincinnati on Saturday night, involy• ing a loss 01840.0,000. A large quantity of uhiske , wes stored in the Warehouses, WIE tee on impeachment 'is being printed for presentation to Congress. Great precautions haft been taken to keep the report from be ng made public before its presentation to the i Rouse of Representatives. • ~fin appeal has been made for a Con resq of Ametioap voinen,,to (held() upon a rational style of dress. Let this Congress assemble as soon as possible, for ifsecoustrue tion on any subject is needed speedily, it is that of the costume of the women of the country. LOYAL GOVERNORS.—The St Louis Don ocroe suggests, in view• of the condition of effairs in Wahsington, that the Governors ct the loyal States . rneat together at. an ear ly day, and consult in regard to the political situation. It also suggests a similar consul tation on the part of the Grand Army of the 1-- 121 am. The telegraph announces the death of Gen. Griffin at Galveston, from yellow fe ver, which occurred on the 15th. This an rrouueement will ho received with profound regret. lie was a brave an able soldier who, throughout tile rebellion, performed active and efficient servite— As—ranking officer he sifeceeded to the temporary command of the 'ifth Military District on the removal o 1 General Sheridan. At his own request he was permitted to remove -eheadrivarters of the department to GOlveiton, where he wag then stationed—ho declaring it would seem like n desertion of his post to leave there whilst the fever was prevailing so !Poignant ly, and the officers and soldiers were se great ly suffering from its ravages. Ile remained, and has fallen a victim to his conscientious ideas of soldierly duty. re.- on Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the house of Representatives, in a latter to lion. John L. Thomas, concerning the recent Bor der State Convention, defends the right of Congress to enquire whether a State has a republican forte of government, and says; concerning Maryland: 'lf a State which enfranchics by the tens of thousands every mat who bore arms to destroy the nation, and along with them every man who took official oaths of allegiance to a se-called Gov ernment which could only exist on the ru ins of the Republic, and at the same time disfranchises by the tens of thousands other met who are flee citizens of the United States and unmistakably loyal--if such a State has a republican Government; I would like some learned jurist to inform us what would be an anti-republican Government." lie then states that he has "the fullest Nth that Congress, which has dared to defy Reb , el hate and Executive obloquy and reviling, will not allow such conduct to pass tinre buked. It is their they to protect loyal men everywhere, and they will do it." Alluding to President Johnson's conduct, Mr. Colfax says the first duty of Congress, when it as sembles, will be to determine whether the recent Executive action, so flagrantly defiant f the will of the people, and 7iou.sly at the demand of unrepentar 1, does not require theta to present i lent at the bar of the Senate as an of the country in his persistent roc a of the spirit of rebellion, and enemy a in his persistent obstruction to reconstruction by law, and a persistent 'defiler of the exp, essed will of the nation. • LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 16.—A diftculty originated in Walling, a small village near this city, last night, between a party of whites and Degrees, in which several on each Bide wore severely wounded; one krt.°, has since _ died. It appears that the whites visited a negro camp meeting near by and. created a disturbance by throwing stones at a colored clergyman, who was speaking. Coro ss.llB lu Oskalooska, lowa, at eight yenta a bushel. SiarIiAROEST CIRCUS IN AMERICA COM ING—The gigantic 'Combination of Thayer & Noyes will visit Waynesboro', on Friday, Sept. 27th. We copy the following from the Pittsburg Commercial of Aug.- 20th: - Thayer trs Yokel Create Circus and IT et derful Pe:forming' Lions and Elephants. It will be'gratifying to the many friends of Thayer & Noyes in this city . and vicinity to hear of the immense success these gentle. men have been meeting with in the Eastern States: - There is- no- exhibition traveling that could conic to Pittaburg and 'stay as long and dO as well as this firm's most ex. cellent combinaticni. One of onr exchanges, the Utica. Observer,'says: "The advance of this gigantic combination, Thayer dy Noyes' groat circus; and wonderful performing lions and elefiliants, through New I'ork State, is an event of the greatest importance to the !eters of public amusements, as it is an or ganization combining all that is instructive, pleasing and entertaining, and discarding all the elements, occasionally found in traveling exhibitions, that would in the slightest de gree prove offensive to the most sensitive mind." The Oswego Advertiser says: "This concern is_ the acknowledged Hercules of the shows of the age, and is, without cavil or dispute, the only really extensive circus in the United States. l "The Elmira Gazelle say• "This is the best exhibition ever wit nessed in this oity, the majority of their riders essaying their exploits upon bare backed horses. The style in which Thayer & Noys place their attractions before the people cannot fail to draw the largest of rrm =Timms nramtrucuitzini ipingsagaml firm have recently added a now attraction to their already large collection of trained an , . imals. Through the agency of Avery Smith, Esq., a gentleman of groat experience aad most excellent judgment, they have purchas for the.sum of ten thousand dollars in gold, the celebrated performing eep ant, o; ase—pubh-e—ex-h-iloitions--: • Zoological Gardens, London, for the past twelve months, have been the wonder and delight of all Ragland. Thayer & Noyea, with their usual liberality and enterprise, have had Constructed for thew and are now ommit using' a portable Pneumatic gas %tor e, and their pavilion is nightly beautifully lighted by one hundred jets of brilliant gas —the only traveling exhibition on this eon- tinent t lit is 90 FLoult.—A Boston paper advises consu mers who have heretofore purchased their winter's stock of flour about this time, not to be in a hurry this year, The crop of wheat is reported to be very large, and it la thought that if consumers will continue to purchase as sparingly as possible, prices must recede to reasonable rates. The same paper says that there is no* a grand ling forming to keep breadstuffs up to famine prices. This ring has its branches in Chicago, But. falo and New York, and its leading members are said to be men of great wealth, with heavy bank facilities. It is well known that millions of bushels of wheat have already changed-hands in Chicago, Buffalo and New York, without a bushel being moved. Like gold gamblers, nanny parties are buying and selling breadstuffs, who have not u.bushelsof wheat or a barrel of flour in their prossession. rf T-hey-bull-and - tmar - tir te - r - a rive , uy an se 1 on time, and pay the difference. These speculators are simply the tools of the ring, used to keep the market exAted and prices buoyan t. NEW Yong., ,septentber lE—general Sidiles concluded his speech to the serena derg-last night, amid loud, long continued ehects, as follows : Much remains to be done before our coun try can enjoy the repose and security you won for her at Gettysburg, at . Atlanta, at Spottsylvania. Winchester and Richmond.— The enemies who surrendered to Grant, and Sherman, and Sheridan [loud cheers] are now on their parole of honor to obey the laws of the land, and I believe their parole will be kept whenever tLe Government, in all its departments, is a greed on the duty to be performed. The will of the people who put down the rebellion must be executed,— [Applause.] Then, and not till then, shall we have peace. Let us have faith in the fu ture: Let no one take counsel of the timid. -Whoever maybe - tried and — found - wmiting . ; the army of to-day, the armies of 1865, the citizen soldiers of the Republic and Grant, pond cheers] their inviumble leader, will never falter, never fail. Ater-It has long been a matter of surprise that Berks and Lancaster cou'ntie's — should be of so decidedly opposite politics. Hon. John Streltrh of Lancaster, at a recent meeting, gave his theory as follows: "Ha also gave a brief history of the early settlers of Jerks and Lancaster dounties.— During the llevolution,Lanmster county was settled principally by non-combatant and non-resistant ehristtans. These refused to fight, but sympathized with the revolution- ists, and, aA they were producers, they were let off on condition of supplying our armies with provisions, kc. A great portion of the early settlers of Berks county were Hessians captured at fled Bank. These people were made to believe that our government were oppressing them, and hence, generally array ed themselves against it. tf4x.We perceil73, says an cachango, that an attempt has been made to introduce the ridi lons Rebel amusement of playing tournament, into Pennsylvania. The grand farce was enacted at Huntingdon, at which place a 'timber of gallant knights on horseback at tempted to poke the • ends of long poles through rings suspended from beams, while their spavined Rosinantes were proceeding at the best speed to which kicks and whip ping could urge them. This is the first in stance of the adoption of this Southern fol ly in any State north of MasoN and DIXON'S line. It will do very well as an amusement for the nigger-whipping chivalry, but among grown people of co coon sense it is as absurd as it would have ban if the same assemblage had been drawn together to witness big men play at marbles. LO MATTERS. TIMOTHY SEED.-A choice article for sale at Reid's, on Saturday. • _ . I'LEABANT.—The weedier-he been pleas, ant during the peat week. RECEIVED.—We aeknowledg,e the r e ecipt of $2 from John L Young, Prairie City 111. Also 62 from P. B. Ddty,N. Y. FOR SAT.IS.--151r.• J. L. DI etellfe offitrs at private_sale his Cottage Building on Church Street. Fee advertisement. GREAT ClRCUS.—Thayer & Noyes' Circus, said to be the largest in Atnerio4, will Visit , this place on the 27th. Fort gALE,See ativeeisinnent of small property for sale by Abut. Snowberger, ad ministrator, in another column. gm.. A t -a wedding in Setanton, Pa., the bride received ten thousand dollars worth of presents. Good place to get married; DECEASED,--Di. Ja.nes Brotherton, whose illness we noticed in our last issue, expired at his residence in this place on Thursday evening last, aged about 75 years. CONITIge.—We have been teq•ueeted to an nonue that Messrs. Price & Nedlicit will receive Tuesday nest VALUABLE ESTATE.- The valuable estate of Jacob Roffman, dec'd, situate_near Ring gold, 31d., is advertised at public sale in to- day's paper "TOWN-lIALL" STORE.-Mr. J. R. Welsh has received a full stock of new boots and shoes, as well as other goods in his line of trade. The public is invited to call end ex- See tid-Vert-isetiretrt. AT WoaK —Farmers are taking advan tage of the favorable' weather daring tho pus ew ays7andt - e - now - v - igorutmly - Tus - - perfectly ing preparations, for seeding. The wet weath er much deloyed their operations. Punr.to SALE —We direct special atten tion to the sale of valuable vSouth Mono : . taiu Mineral and Agricultural Land," adver tisedcy_ in another column b Geo. W. &Atli Jr., Agent. SVDtIEbrtEATII. Irs. John Long, of Bedford, l'a., died in her chair, at breakfast, a few days since. Up to the moment of her death, she had apparently erjoyed good health. . DEATU OF AN 01,1) CITIZEN.-Mt. Martin !feint, a citizen of Hartley township, Union county, died last Sabbath at the advanced age of 107 years, 3 months and 2 days. VIITSREY ROLF:N.—Oa Monday night of last week, two barrels of whiskey were sto. len from the distillery of Mr. Bellin•shead near 11.1.ereerablirg • The thieves had provi ded themselves with a wagons 'wherewith to take away their booty.. The loss to Mr. 11. is about $3OO. Tim OaTENTAL.—We direct special atten tion.to the advertisement of the "Improved Oriental Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Par lor Furnaces," for the sale of which D. B. Russell, Esq., is agent in . this place. Su periority for these 13t0,03 is claimed over all others how in use. "THE SECRET SERVICE: I -WO have re ceived from Mr. Robinson, agent, a copy of Gen. Baker's History of the War, "The Se cret Service." The volume is handsomely bound, and plainly printed on' fine paper.— We have not had time to examine its gener al contents, but understand from ono who line perused its pages that it is a work of thrilling interest. POLITICAT. MEETINGS.—A meeting of the Union Republican Party is announced for Waynesboro' on Saturday evening the 2Stli inst. The meeting will be addressed by sev eral speakers. A Democratic meeting in this place ig an nounced for Tuesday evening, October Ist, at which addresses will be delivered. • SALARY INOREAsgn.—alt a meeting of the School Directors of Franklin county, held on Thuasday last, the salary of Mr. P. M. Shoemaker, County Superintendent, ties increased from eight to twelve hundred dol lars. The attendance was small,' and the vote on the proposition to increase stood twelve for and eight against.—Rep. FIRE.—Four stables were burnt in Ha gerstown on Sunday morning last, situated on the alley in the rear of the Washington House, owned reFipectively by Henry K Tice, Mrs. IN inter, Messrs F. Fechtig and D. O. Aughinbaugh. In the conflagration Mr. Tice lost two valuabl e horses and Mr. Bey. mour his brother-in•law one. A number of ve hicles, provender, eto y was also destroyed.— The fire is said to have been the work of some heartless incendiary:-- • - PAINEDI.• ACCIDENT,-00 Monday, the 9th inst., Mr, Charles N. Sellers, a young man residing in Fayetteville, was seriously injured by being Caught by the tumbling shaft of a grain separator, while in rapid mo tion. Had not his clothes given way, he probably would have been instantly killed. Ho received serious injuries about the head and other parts of the body. lie is now ly ing in a critical condition at the residence of, Mr. Jacob L. Wingert, in Guilford town ship, where the accident occurred .—Rfor. _ _ ANTIETA.BI CEMETERY.—The dedication ceremonies at Antietam Cemetery to'k plea on Tuesday hat. Of course there .. t . , _en: end turnout from this place and vicinity. The crowd in attendance is represented ae numbering . from 20,000 to 30.000,, Presi dent Johnson and other Washington digni, thrice were-presen.L....with a number of loyal Governors, Governor_Goary and' Staff Man n in Man ned. The Military attendance was the Philadelphia National: Guards, Grey Res• ewes, and the 1 ran Artillery,frotn ..t.delphia i the numbet soldiery front 34try land being comparatively small. The ora tor of the day `was Ex.Qovernor `Bradford. The President's reception• is said to have been decidedly cool, his appearanoe creeaSion. ing but a few feeble shouts of welcome, whilst the gallant soldier, Geary, Was most cordially and heartily greeted by the multi tude. Respect for the office of President should he shown on all occasions, but treach ery, whether in high or low places, will ev er be met with disfavor by an intelligent and patriotic people. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—The pu ly I i e meeting announced for Monday evening last was not held, owing to the absence of' some, and preparations on the part of' others to be present at the Dedication of Antietam OClll etur A meeting• will however be hold shortly, a notice of which will likely appear in our nest issue, The object of the meet ing will be, we understand, "to appoint a coin miitee to solicit stock, eta. It appears the Court, according to an act of the Legislature, las o epe awned in regard rol i ma be considered and acted uport at the Junu a.ry Term. So that nothing further can be effected than a temporary organization and the al inititio6nt of a committee to solicit Stock- until the decision of the Court has been obtained. The petition it is not doubt ed will be granted, and for this reason it is pro - pied to liaise tueparaticrus-in—the-mean time-for a permanent organization. , lituittoifEu.—The Berkeley Union, pub lished at Martinsburg, Va., appeared last week in nn enlarged form and new dress. It is a live Union paper and In its new dress presents a handsome appearance. So I.o.—Th e fa rm — ofoll o — Lant Sr., in Quincy township, containing 92i a cres, was sold by G. V. Moog, auctioneer, on Wedoesday,for the snm of $115.50 per acre. Purchaser, W. John Lents Jr. *Santa Anna is still imprisbned in the Castle of San' Juan d'Ulloa. Nothing de finite is known in regard to his fate. MORFITABLE.—Shards of the Phrhdrsburg (Va.) Building Association aro at a premium or fifty per cent. kl:=lZln i NEW Tonic, Sept. 16,--A special despatch to the Times, from_ lays' City, Kansas, dated the 15th, says the Indians have broken out into fresh 'hostilities. Five attacks were made upon - the store stations between here and Fort—Wallace, on Friday. At Downer's Station, eighteen government mules and five horses were captured. A eitiMon, stock. tender, was killed, several were ,wounded, and the soldires were driven into their tents. No Indians were injured. Grinnell Springs Station and Cattle Lock Station were both attacked, and the govern ment train at the latter lost stock. To-day forty wagons•were attacked at Cow Creek, between hero and Ellsworth, and twenty one government mules, some valuable horses, and $5OOO in greenbacks were captured. Two drivers were killed and one wounded. The stage was also fired into this morning . The prairie has been fired for fi fty miles by the Indians. The troops have been orticred to act only on the defensive, and the Indians are appearinv. ' in large bodies, and threaten ing the fotaldestruction pf the stations- and -obstruetionintriVel. IMMIM21=1:111 CORN.—Tt is pleasant to read tlint some of t4LSouthern Statea, at least, are produ , cinresUrplus of grain this year. The Nash ville Press remarks: "A most noticeable fea'- tare in commercial matters here is the pres eht large shiptnent of corn to the North The sending of corn to Louisville and Cin cinnati is something almost beyond the mem• my of the oldest inhabitant, The cause is simply that a better price, by some twenty cents, is paid in Cincinnati. than in Nash ville. Several car loads of corn are now shipped daily over the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad." ' ffirffZZl Three children, al! under ten years of age, were killed on the 3d inst., near Neponsett, Mass , while attempting to run across the railroad track in front of an approaching train There was furious snow storm on 31ount Washington, New Hampshire, on Thurs. day of last week. Parties ascending were driven back, The wife and daughter of br. It. P. Black istone, of St. Mary's county, Aid , were burned to death last Saturday morning The clothes of the daughter aged 11 years, first took fire, and those of the mother in endeavoring to extinguish the flames. Roth died within a few hours' aftet the dreadful accident occurred. ThisToN, Sep, 18 —The dwelling of James Keene, East Abington, was burned last night: Mr. Keene's two daughters, his on ly children, aged 19 and 21 years, were burned to death. Keene is in Ne w Orleans, and his wife and daughters were alone in the house. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is rapidly improv ing in health. At Denver, Colorado, wheat sells at 81,06 to 81,10 a bushel. It used to bring five times that much. The appearance of frost in a mild from is mentioned by newspapersEut and West, _ _ _ . _ SPECIAL NOTICES., ler SIGN OF TRW RED ETAT.. 150 . 150 OOMPE rrriont DEVIED. 150 150 Ladies Genuine KID GLOVES American Man- ufac.ure it 150 cents: During the last year we have sold large. numbers . of these Glove!' in all sizes , and coltittrs and safely nay they are not surpassed by Other Kid Gloves sold, to be had ally at UFDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory, Ojbeite the Worthington House Hagerstown. , lay SIGN OF THE RED HAT. TO 1:,.20 COMPARISON INVITED. 10 15 20 tEITRAW HATE. A WI - assortment of new Spring- Sty Ice of STRA W H Guyaquill. , Leghorns. Canton, Braids, Mackinaus, Malagna Palm Loaf;, &c.;&c., frotn_ll/ cen ru p UPDEGRAFP;S HAT FACTORY. Opposite the Washington House Higerstown SIGN OF THE RED HAT. 2150 75 OPPOSITION COURTED. 25 50 75 CANES.—We have a new tot of Firm Impcirted Caner, Plain Bone Fini,;hed and Carved. Hickory, Reed, and Bamboo Canes from 25 cents up. Those who want a stall of service, corivenience,comfert, Beauty or Fashion should call at UPBEC?RAFF'S tint, Cane and Umbrella' Store, Hagerstown. Or SIGN OF THE NED HAT. 13 :3 PERPETUA L NrOTIOII. . I Z 3 Latlic4 SUN IMMIX LL AS, New Style PAR. ASO...S, RAIN UM DBELLAS, &c. A complete stock at Hat, Cane and limbarella Stors, - Hagerstown 90.1E-11E3 On the ins . r,, at Phasabt.' - Retreat Parsonage by the. James M. Bishop, Mg Joug A. FULITNEY tO ESTIIER BER- K.E.PILE, both of tire vicinity of Quincy • `' Mit 30 9c. Clo ME 13 . Vu the 19th inst., in Ohambersburg WiLMANI 13EAVElt, in his 37th year. M{MM Tuesda Se PHILADELPHIA FLOUR AND MP/AL—The 'flour mar ket continues extremely quiet. the demand being exclusively from the home trade, but there is no disposition to accept lower figures Sales of 800 bbls. superfine ac $7.50g8.25 :t9r :k and new extras at $7.50(ci48' etillat,o4Lato_e— - _ Northwest extra family from $.1.9 to 81E75 for low grade and choke; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 0.1g12.50, and fancy et $13@14 according to quality. Them is nothing doing inaltyc Flour or Corn Meal to fix quntationa. • GRAIN—The offerings of Wheat are light and the most of the receipts of undesi rable quality.. Sales of 1500 bush. fair and prime Pennsylvania and Southern red at - $3. 20@.9 40 IR bush, amber at $2.45@2.50, and California at $2.75. Rye is steady at $1.50 19 bush. Corn is held with increased firm ness with further sales of 4000 bush. yellow at $1 32,@1 . 05 and mixed Western $ 1. Oats are selling at 60@72c. for fair and prime quality. PUBLIC SIVLD OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN' 31INNRAL & AGHICULTURAL LANDS Will be offered at l'nblic Sale, on the premixes, on rtuny. myroutut 4th, 1367, the following tracts of land, : FIRST PARCEL At 10 o'clock, A. M.. near Mt. Zion's Church, on the road from Smithsburg to Sabillasville, 4 miles from Smithsburg, 'THE VALUABLE DAVIS FARM, containing 125 ACRES OF LAND, in a fine state of cultivation, and well-limbered, thoroughly fenc ed and highly domed. Besides several never.fail. ing Springs there are on the farm a substantial two story ,wctulterboirded 110118 E, B A RN, 0R CIIA ARI), and other improvements. A large depos it of Copper has been found here, yielding from surface specimens about 28 per cent. SECOND PARCEL At 1 o'clock. P. M., same day—THE ROYER FARM, about 2 miles from the above at the Cross Roads from Waynesboro' to Sabillasvills & Smiths burg to Mont'rey, one mile from the Western Ma ryland Rai'road, containing about 95 ACRES, most of which is under cultivation, and balance wooded; good two story LOG HOUSE and BARN, OR CHARD—adjoining the valuable Eyler Copper de posit. 2d. THE EYLER TRACT, containing about 23 ACRES, a good HOUSE, 13 stories high, out houses and timber. A valuable deposit of Copper is on this land. A specimen of Hire metal, weigh ing 143 lbs. from this land is now in the meteorolo gical cabinet (I' . St. M:ay's College, Emmitsburg, :LI. THE PRYOR TRACT, unlaining 30 A CRES, adjoining the above lea named, covered with valuable chestnut and other timber. The fencing on all the above ig in vim] inkier Mr. I. 1.. Davis an the Ist Pawl, Mr Sarnnel Rover on the other tracts will give all desired infor mation. Terms made known on the day of sale. GIEO. W. SMITH, Jr., Agent . rep 20—ts J. 13EA VEEP,, DEALER IN Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys BOOTS etc SHOES, hats, Caps, Trunks, etc. Seger& 'rob:teen, the very same old Mild ( - I Rap. pee Snuff, Candies, Nuts. Cloves. Cinnamon, Pep. per, Baking Soda, bling,er, Baking NUasses , Shoe and Stove 13:fteking, Ehsenec of CofM, P..per Col. fats and Cuffs, Suspenders; Hose, Paper, Ink and Steel pens. THE METALIC SITOE SOLE. Snaps, Tally White, Hair Oil, Perfumeries, Matelies, Kerosene, &c. Sac. Government Blankets. Also Gum Blanket•. Many more articles needed and ti4cd by everybody. Room on the north-east Corner in the Diamond, WAYNESBORO' Citltens and persons living ' t e Country will find a large and well selec stock of Ciwz class goods at as low fuurcs a 3 can be sold in the coun try. Sept. 20 1867 PUBLLC SALE I By order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin County, the subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturdo the 12th of October next, at 12 o'clock, M., the following described Real Es-, tato, situate about ,15 miles from Hopewell Mills, adjoining lands of Catharine Fahrney and others, late toe property of Elias Noll, dec'd , viz: A Lot Ground containing 2 acres, more or less, with a 11-2 STORT LOG HOUSE. Log Stable and Hog Pen, a good Well of Water and a variety of choice Fruit trees thereon. Also one field contains . S ACRES and 27 _Perches, un der good fencing, adjoining lands of, Jacob Writer John and Jacob Midiour. Terms made know on the day of sale bb ABRs! SNOW BE RGE R. Sep. 20 Is,, A din'r THAYER & NOYES! GREAT CIRCUS Ste. SON oat 1807. EVERYTHING NM, EyBRYTHINC NOVEL. EVERYTHING EXCELLENT. AN ENTIRELY NEW ESTABLISHMENT Inclnillng A NEW AND VERY ESTENBIVE MAR. (WEE, - ENTIRELY NEW APPOINTMENTS - AND PROPERTIES, - ---- NEW WA HB, -- 71 ' made by Jacob Itcch, Girard avenue and Eighth street,. Philadelphia, - NEW HARNESS, - made by Lloyd. Alb mv. N. YA oC tho moat et qmsite workmanthip and (1.41e,n; -_• -- UPDEGIIAFF'S NEW TRAPPTN(fS ANT) CAPARISONS. NEW SEATS AND UPDOLSTERY, NEW DECORATIONS, BANNERS AND FLADS. NEW AND vLEtIA4NIT_BAND-1,111-ARI T NEW—AV-I) SPLENDIDLY DECORATRD ANIMAL CAGES. The Pavillion n ili he brilliantly lighted- with THE ' NEW ATAIOSPIIERIC In conjunction 111t111110 . 1t 11E' _ THE OLD FAVORITES, who in years past have hoen held In such high esterrh T-I-EA YE-It S: NOYES y 1• i 1 I have made A LARGE A PHITIRN TO THE EQUESTRIAN CU M N v-by tlWiffir;i7getiwilt or-n-flumburnr - rtio MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS IN THE PROFESSION; and ell they fearle, , sty cHALLgmcm COMPETITION TO' EQUAL. In ort h to' aftord their patrotrt a tit,!tr soure, of cc A CAQE OF ENIORMOU • • •• • , the lar7e4t and fimeit ever iinporteil into thli country, and with which t heir trainer awl keeper, MR. CHARLES WHITE, will give a vrziety cf THRILLINO AND SENSATIONAL PERFORM ANCES, k• ." I n • 01(.4C fI:LV/IPl' monstera, and MR. WHITE will FEED THE LMNS WITH RAW MEAT FROM lIIS NAKED HAND at every exhibition, and in the contre of the arena, In pm , encc of the entire audience. THE. BAErY ELEPHANT, 1111 MM, nes:idly Imported from Africa by 31Fssrts. Tr 14117.11 .54 NOYES - expressly for their establishment. and which is the sulfites? an bnal of its kind ever seen in America) or Europe. being ONLY FORTY INCHES IN HEIGHT. Under the careful' and seienfille training of Mr C. W. N'oyes, this in VereAting juvenile already parforths mar vels, and exhibits a degree of Intelligence such as has been rarely If ever developed in these exceptionally in telligent animals. GREAT PUBLIC PROCESSION, in whi . ch will appear the NEW AND CORCEOUS BAND CHARIOT -olt-T-11-F.-cto-mr-F,N-n_ti-; oh' OlCPlMM,dramo_by_a_ splendid trottp• of Illoodud ltur res, wnl followed by a grand array of Beautiful' Cmrlafes, ornamented Berlins,. liecorated Tableau Cars, THE ENORMOUS DEN OV LIONS, TILE BABY ELEPHANT'S CRADLE and THE PLATFORM CHARIOT, upon which will he seen TEE NOVEL AND, EXCIT ING SPECTACLE of A LIVING` WILD LION, tine:l:4o, nuctialfted and LOOSE IN THE OPEN STREETS, forming a scene at (met, grand, startling and exciting, and which is PECULIAR TO THAYER & NOYES' SEIONY. The Equestrian Company of 1861 comprises many additions from the HIGHEST HANES OF THE PROFESSION, and without naming all, tho management call attention to the following names DR. JAMES L. THAYER, the Popular Humorist, Jas. ter and People'e Clown, whose wit, fun and mirth•pro: yoking pecullaritos have made him a universal favorite, MR. C. W. NOYES, the successful Animal Trainer,_ and the owner. trainer. and exhibitor of THE CELE BRATED PERFORMHCH HORSE, CREY EAGLE, which will bo introduced by him at each exhibition. MR. CHARLES REED, the Great Bareback Rider and Somemultiet ; MR. CHARLES 'PARKER, the Man of Many Forms MR. HORACE SMITH and SON. in their Groat Double Act, a Novel and Graceful Equestrian Scene ; JIGGLE & KEEFE. the Astonishing Artabathrontia Performers and Gymnasts ; TiIS3UACO BROTHERS, acknowledgod to bo dog best and most Thrilling Trapozloto In the World ; 3LkDAME DELVEME, the Graceful and Charming Lady Rider; . MISS EUGENE DEFOE, the Dashing Equestrienne; SIGNOR MARTINI CHAMSKE, in his Groat Scene. .1n the Slack Wire ; one of the most remarkable perfor mances ever Been ; MASTER W00D.% COOK. pupil of C. W. Nom. the. Champion Leaper and Boy Rider of - the - World; I% 1;6 Ureat Hurdle, Bareback and Dunbic Back Somersault AM, In which he !stands without a rival ; MR. GEORGE. MOREST, Horizontal Rar . Petformer and Accomplished Gytnnost ; MR. FRANCIS ROBINSON, the Great Sconicßider SIGNOR VICTOR. the Boneless Man and Wonderful Performing, Monkey, under the direction of C. W. Noyes In which Sig. Victor will go through the sword exercise and manual on horseback ; MR. JOITN . FICNTERSON . , Deena Leaper ; MR. E. D. PHILLIPS. Vnuitcr, &c. ; MR. CHARLES WHITE, the Lion Tamer, :in his Thrilling Scenes in the I)en of Lions. MR. C. W. NOYES will introduce the diminutiva BABY ELEPHANT, ORIENTAL HIRAM, and demonstrate big wonderful training ability as er emplified in the intelli.gent performances of this inter esting animal. Mr. `oven will also introdnce his BEAU TIFUL TRICK Boast. GREY EAGLE, and his cun ning and pretty LEARNED PONY, "MIONDER," the delight of the little ones. DR. JAMES L. THAYER will Introduce his coarx MULES, SAM AND DICK, in a laughablo scene, and his humorous pony " 0 Jan. Miry," in a comical episode. THREE CLOWNS, DR. .1 . 2131 ES L. THAYER., the Popular American Jester; CHARLIE. PARKER, the Comic Clown and Joke. Cracker, will appear at each performance and introduce hie COUIC ro:NY "WHOA JANUARY." FRANK ROBINSON, Bntton•Bnrater and Side• Split• ter to the nation. Theyerformance in the arena will commence with. a GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL ENTREE entitled , ,sT, • tHE BEDOUINS' HALT, realising the effect of an Arabian Caravan baiting for the night at an Oasis in the Gomm Desert, In which the FULL STUD OF HORSES - • ' will appear, and go through a great number of bestitiftd evolutions without saddle or bridle. Admission Children under 10 years TWO I'ERPOR.4.I.ICCES DAILY. Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Evening at o'clock Waynesboro,' li t tl2s , Sept. 27th. Emmittsburi,Witorday Sept. 28th. Greencastle. Thursday Sept. nth 0 :r4;'fiTTil Itlng ( l• Ig, Tin , • 11...! nt nn unprerodented outlay
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