Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 32, 3 October 1867 — Page 2

t

wmw "wn- fa1'"" inimwwliii"WHWnt .fi-"" -Sue pMladte.

RICHMOND. IND., OCTS 3d; 1867. UNION COUNTY TICKET. 2 i For Jajlgc of the Stst Judicial Circuit NIMROl) II. ; JOHNSON, f r. UlArnM' tilth i nuit. iiFvMuag oiwi-i ' DANIEL. 31. BRADBURY. ! -fFor Pro-tinr Amy ist J.41cltCicui. ty. MA bO.V i1major "Jons': sim For Auditor. - SYLVESTER J OUSTS OJS - ! i ! l-'..r lttfnrdV-r " ' " - . " - ' -,T TIT! A flT? T, : 2 S J T ' fisc-v :. , For Commissione r . , DANIEL B. CRAWFORD. For County Surveyors . j ROBERT 'A. 'HOWARD, , Judge Peelle,: authorizes 'us to say he is sot a candidate for Representative. ; . . : : : r- i : - The 'harp of a thousand strings,' is equalled by the Cambridge Ltrrz in playing the carpet' tune. Having failed on the poor-house and jail caipet music, he makes a variation now by asking us if Mr. Crawford didn't use hU.odcial influence to secure a liquor-license for a "tenant" of , his, in consideration that he (the tenant) would purchase a "carpet worth $75 from Mr.C. " Now Mr. Crawford neper, had a tenant who wanted ; a

license to selliiquorer whaold liquorjl'if I sell myself. I sell my people if I hence this charge is as oomplete a fail my peopIe 8ell " children. ' - - - If. ' .TA.f T Hart ! " J

If. ' f ...- ft--- .frrt' ' T id naA lss fortheeditor of the' Mirror to tramp; tin - such false Jind .frivalou charges ; against Commjssionei Crawford, unless he wants him self, to be considered a doii ble musical iaitnimciitLuti. and lyr: " : : v -.' f"':--' i' ,t 'si; I An Error Corrected , j f! Mr. EDiTOK:--In looking over the last - Palladium, I notfcel an error iuyour, statemeatof j'WlierV t!iex.Feathers go , to," that is calculftteVl , to "decciy e and m islead the general reader. I f it were true that such extravagancies .jrere j in dulged in by the American Congress, It would be right 60. let the people know the fact, but as I happen to know some- . thing of the practical working of .this . matter, I deem a correction advisable. ' , Prior to the 31st Congress, . i('49T-50) m embers were allowed an unlimited supply of Stationery, During the last j session of that Congress, a question arose as to the abuse, of this privilege, which l oaultti'd in the passage of an act by both ., Houses, limiting the members to $50 for the long arul $40 for the short seetiwn. T Now the tmode. of operation is this: The Clerk ot,the House of Rep: reseutalircsiind Secretary .of the jScnate, piux-hase all . articles of Stationery nature, and turathe same over;-to; the Post Master of tleir reepective.; houses for distribution to the icnilci; likewise make a report of the .asmc,: (doubtless from this report tho extract you publish ed was taken.) s The 1. il. opens regulawbook accounts jv?ith the members, : and ch&rgesAveiy iteiu ordered by them. If they exceed tluj aulount ; allowed , for Stationery the snwe is. certified Jtcv by the P. M. to the, disbursing officer and by him -deducted from ; the L member s ' pay. If the member, fails i to draw the amount of Stationery allowed by law, the same, at the close of the session, tta certified to by the P. M., and the member is paid therefor in money, the. residue, if any, being turned over by. ; the s P. M. to the Clerk, and by, him retained until the next session. This is the whole transaction, .r I have known a number of members of Congress to do almost i their trading in this way. They prefer to let the Clerk and Secretary make such purchases, as it is supposed in this way they may receive such articles - as they want at wholesale prices. ? ;? . f - - feUDOKK Djbath. H. B. Paths, Esq., received ft telegraphic ' dispatch, from New Orleans, on yesterday, informing , him : of the 'sodden death . of hi sn William, who ent to that city.a shrtrt time since.1 The cause St his decease was not mentioned, but. ho was only v i sick lor a few honrs. The sympathies' of our citizens are with MrjPavnn And , his family -in their sad affliction.? - 4 Jj; I V '. ..--.' ill ".. ' ; - in i -The lawyers of the TJnlted States coat thirty-five mUHoV annually. ' ' "t,$wi , The receipts, -of ihe tFayette county c : Fair menAbAWlxq utcUl JT ' . 7 Am A.MMtt A ' M.J ncnwM.kuuuiv niu uric a kuvu vuru h. Z An iron bridge is being constructed over Eel river at iJogansport) t; ' Since April. 1865. about 8.000 Dardons ..; hare been issued.-, r -tu-. 1 The population f'-Sari" Francisco is r over 150,000." -1' -- R . nil I i -cv'-,Tbe Wabash liver -Is lower at Terre Haute than it has been for twenty-fire ". . Sunt Anna's counsel hare arrived at J era Cruz, and Lu trial is Tnitd (a r take place shortly, -i" -' l--o H j r , The Republicans of iew York hare' -tiii own out all aide issues and go into the i-iinys-i1 va nie great nauonai quesuon. " - Dr arborn county: pays 912,000 lawyertiUees, 10,000 jog tax and ,000 for . 'A the support of tiiei gospel. j .U7 Tie corn crop in most places in the c Ute will be good unt withstanding the dry w'eather.' ' :.::J" v ',;--! " Milton White the murderer of Hon. . ueaa, has been sentenced ; to be hang at 'Anderson on the 20th inst. f.1v, f j

A promise should be made by the heart and remembered by the head, k f A sister sued her brother for scandal, in the Franklin ' county court ( recently, and obtained a verdict of $200 lor dam"f ' i X V ' r-: Gen. Grant has ordered -all - the commanders to cut down expenses as much as possible. That is the true line on which to fight out our financial difficul

tTbc i Pacffic Railway- has pushed itself " ! 460 miles west of Omaha, and it is supposed " to be nearly , done ;to Cheyenne City, fifty miles further. A Connecticut paper has discovered a seventeenth reason why Gen. Grant should not be nominated for the Presidency, viz. he smokes too much. . The Council of Zanesville, Ohio, has probibeted jthe sounding- of all steam Whistles in the corporation limits, except those , of , steamers , and , railroads when life and property is in danger. ' Maine elects several, editors to the Legislature. . Among them are Dingley, of the Lewiston Journal; Foster, of the Portland Press ; Rush, of the Belfast Aot; and Stevens, of the Kennebeck ' Journal. 1 " 3 Nothing could be better than the "speech of a Mobile barber, whom a num I her of ex-Rebels lately offered him 32, 000 to run for Congress : Gentlemen, Tho New Tork Times thinks that loe u only way in which Congress can be dis- ; perscd is by ;the dull speeches of its memoers. . That journal does not much 1 i : tk 1. nri.:.. it ... t. 1 - either a Cromwell or a Napoleon I;, 1 , ;The receipts of grain at Chicago on the 18th inst.; amounted to ' 446,061 ; bushels, while the aggregate receipts' at Milwaukie, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland were but 316,892, "oxt 12),169; less than at Chicago. ; Ho figures the Chicago Tribune. t J " Of the 2,800 tailors in London who have "struck,! -half of them have obtained work in ' other shops, some have deserted, and about two hundred emigrated to America. The emigrant ships are now . bringing over , tq this country more English than Irish. : -f- rhe best way now to beat Andrew .'Johnson and put a stop to his usurpations is to beat the party upon whose support he is trusting." In the pending . conflict between the. Executive and the People, we can have no better field for operations than Pennsylvania and Ohio. The last semi-annual report of the Freedmen's schools shows an increase of 40,232 pupils, the whole number now being 130,735. The Bureau expended for the six months $220,854 on education. About two-fifths of the teachers are negroes. . . Gen. Sickles has mad a formal application for a Court of Inquiry, General Graiit has approved his application. State Items. The corn crop in Montgomery county will be very fine. In the eastern part of the county it is more than an average. ' t Died in Jail. John Pepone, one of the men arrested last spring for being a s party in railroad robberies, and who has been ; in jail ever since, died in that in- . stitution last Saturday - evening. It is stated that he died of grief. Terre TTftnto -Truirtiot ... , ,.,,. " "' 4 ' j a. young man namea mauoy, oi u shall county, recently lifted the hammer of his gun with bis foot,4 and blew into the muzzle to see if it was loaded. The result was perfectly satisfactory, and Mr. Malloy lost his brains. 7 - 1 A young girl named Frank Reader recently attempted suicide in Jjarayette. The druggist gave her paregoric instead of laudanum, and she didn't make the shuffle. She addressed the following cote to John Rodper : " ; s' f' b Jons I will be brought to you: h corpse by ten o'clock to-morrow morirlg. So good by dear J onn ' Frankt Reader. The season for speculation on the re sult of the corn crop is now past, and we are prepared to say that it was better than was expected, owing tq the dry weather:' The drouth has been more serilimit In tha Aflatorn lmlr nf the nnnnfir tho w , - the western. Y; The farther west;, the bet- : ter the corn ; in portions of the western part it will be almost an average crop. - Winchester Journal. Thb Chops. A gentleman who has been spending a few days in Tutnam county informs us that the corn crop on the upland farms in this county, is ruin ed by the unprecedented dry weather. On the bottom lands the corn will be a fair Tarerage crop He states that, on Saturday last there was a sale of bottom land corn in that county and that It - brought the rery high -figures of thirtysix dollars per acre; or about the ralue of the land on which it was grown ! ; ; ' f J What is true of Putnam will apply to ; the corn crop of Vigo and other surrounding counties : ' and we rery much fear the failure of this great staple will create pinching times in bur midst du ring the coming wnterl iThe old axiom in this part of the country has been : : Plenty of orn, plenty of erery thing else, " and as the language of this rule signifies,' a failure of the corn crop entails a corresponding scarcity and high : prices of leading and . necessary commodities. Terre Haute' Journal.

Arrival of a Live Gorrilia from Africa Wonderful Displays of Strength. For the first time there is a live goril la in New, York a gorilla likcTthosc o which Du, Chanillu has, told so many wonderful stories -in " Equatorial -A frica" and JiAshango Land." -r ----: At a late hour ..yesterday . afternoon there was an extraordinary excitement in the neighborhood of Barnum' s Museum. . The gorilla had arrived, and his roars attracted a crowd of spectators."' The animal was caught in the interior of Africa,' and was put safely on 'board

the sailing ship Harding, jmd conveyed to thhTport. " Tho box in which it was caged during; the voyage was made' of teak wood plank the toughest materia that could be found in Africa. A huge chain, fastened to the neck of the gorilla, Dassed thronffh this box. and wis nailed r i u i L - fast to the outside.. ... , . . fjf rom me jarring me gorruiy received yesterday during its" transportation from the ship to the Museum it became exasperated, and growled furiously during the trip. After the box had been' taken into the Museum, Mr. Charles Brothwell, the Museum carpenter, loosened the chain from the outside of the box, and by direction of Professor Davinson, attached to it a rope, by which the animal was to be led from the box to the cage, by running the rope through the bottom of the cage and the'n fastening the chain to a beam of the. building beneath the cage. ' y --; - ; ;; ' The "rope was attached, when the gorilla began pulling in his - chain. ' Profe8SSor Davinson and 5 Mr. 3 Brothwell both grasped the chain, and several men behind grasped the rope, but their united efforts were unequal; to ;the task. The animal with apparent ease pulled into his box both chain' and rope, and untying the rope from the chain dropped it from a hole in the cage. : i: MrJ Brothwell ; then got the largest sage' scraper in the building a huge wrought iron bar an inch and three-quarters thick; to which is attached a small spade for the purpose pt bringing out the end of the chain,. This scraper had teen used successfully in several con- T lesta with the lions of the establishment, f which had vainly tried to make an impression upon it jWith their jaws. ; . Mr. Brothwell and Professor Davinson each took a scraper, and from opposite ends Of the cage endeavored to foil the gorilla,' and grasp the end of the chain Finally the gorilla seized the bar which Mr. Brothwell held. Another man, who is noted for his muscular strength, came to the rescue, but the animal proved their superior, and bent the heavy piece of iron double, so that the ends touched During this effort, however, the chain was secured, and the box put to the cage, tue animal entrapped, ana nis chain secured to the beams underneath. During all this excitement the gorilla growled furiously, the sound resembling the excited roar of a lion. . All the beasts in the building became excited, and the place resounded with their cries. Women fainted and chil dren cried, but the crowd would; not leave the room until the manager order ed them to be put out by force, A large barricade was erected and the "doorway blocked up.; ,;,;'; ' ; ' The goiilla was now safely in the lion's cage, and calmed down. - An im mense chain, with a resistant force, of six thousand pounds, is attached to the animal. ' : ' For five years past Mr. Barnum has beeQ endeavoring to secure an animal of this species, and ordered his agent ; in Africa to secure one without regard jto cost. !' " :; " . : Mr. B. F. Clayton, Mr. Barnum's agent, a few months since wrote that he could secure one for 88,000, but that the British government wereinaking every exertion to secure it for the Zoological Garden in London. ; Mr. Barnum sent word that he must have this one if it cost a much greater . sum. A Accordingly? the gorilla was brought to America, -and is now safe at the Museum. ; , When standing upright it is about five and a half feet in height, and is about the color of an elephant. Its face has more the apperance of a human ' being than that of a monkey, with an eye exactly like that of a human being. 'Its hand is as delicate as that of a' woman's, and it would noti seem possible that there is in it such muscular power. This morning it exhibited an intense hatred of Mr. Brothwell, who was yesterday instrumental in its captured " J t, Professor Davinson feeds the animal upon vegetables, but allows nothing of acid to be placed in the cage. If the gorilla becomes irritable it is soon qoi-t eted by placing a few cloves or nutmegs in its cage. N. Y. Post, Wednesday.5 ,.; . : . The closer home to Mr. Johnson's demoralized Administration the responsibility for - the Revenue frauds' is brought, the louder are the Dmocrats in protesting that the President does hot belong to their party. When a rascal falls into the hands of the police, his confederrtes are always careful not to know 'Mm: " , - :,.., A lorer who 'was slighted by the 'females, rery modestly asked a young la dy if she would let him spend the evening with her.' v .':.:"",. ;."7t;:: : "No,!rshe angrilv replied, "that's what i won't." ,.r,::; r;:s,;: ; - "Why," replied he, .'iyou needn't be so fussy; I didn't mean this evening. but some stormy one-when: I can'ttgoj . anrwhere else.". 5 "r: tk

Seeing it ; "stated in the Republican

of this week, that X was ; present; at a meeting of the County Central Coram itf tee which made a nomination for Repre sentative on Thursday! last, I desire to say that I received no notice whatever of such meetings but merely happened to be at Center ville attending court when I learned a meeting was to be held? Finding that there were but- five- members of the committee in attendance, I refus ed to participate , in any action, on the ground that it required eight members to constitute a quorum, and a less number could transact no business. Dr. Dickey of Centre, township, also refused for the same reason to participate and so there were but three members, to-wit: Messrs. Cranor, Graves and Pierce, who, together with Mr. George W.' Julian, met in , the vault of the Clerk's office and there f1" took some action, as I am informed, in regard to the nomination of Represen ir took no part in it, and I know i oX no otber meetibg bein held, 1 . , 6 0 , t t -t w Thb friends of Mr. Newman insist up f - , pon the validity of his nomination by i meeting composed of a minority of the : Central Committee, on the ground that enough proxies were obtained to make a majority, but the fact that only out of. fourteen, members assented to his : nomination, and another very important fact that the question was once definite ly settled by the, Committee that proxies should not be admitted at a regular meeting,, we think it clear that no legit imate nominntion has been made.: It is even questionable. whether the Central Committee has a right, to., make such nomination at ail witnout tne power having been specially conferred by the body that appointed them, which was not donei . ...... j -,-r , Hon. D. W.Kurtz, of Hartford City, Reading Clerk of House of Representatives, gave us a call, last evening. ; Cincinnati Markets. . . Cincinnati, October 3, 1867, FLOUR Firmer, but not higher ;' Jamil Sll 25 11 50. ' , . , v WHEAT Opened firm at $2 50 for No. 1 red, but closed dull at this rate ; white S2 32. 43 COBS' Firm and in light supply at 93f . i ? OATS Dull at 02c for No. 2. RYE Frm ; sales at the close, of No. 1 at $1 35. r BARLEY Unehang-ed. 1 WHISKr Steady at 35c in bond,: ,.) ? MESS PORK Dull, but not pressingly offered j ? is held at $24 25. ' U BULK MEATS Firmer ; sales of 210,000 lbs at lie for shoulders, 13 for sides and 14Ji for clear rib sides. , ; , - , v '..,,! r ? : ' LARD Firm at 13Jc with sales. 1 HAMS Unchanged. GROCERIES Steady and in fair demand. BUTTER Scarce and firm at 3035c. LINSEED OIL Dull at $1 221 23. GOLD 4& buying, and dulL RICnMOXD MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by Thos. Nestor 3c, Co. " Wholesale. ItetaH. Flour, per bbt. $1100 $12 0 " period lbs 5 80 0 00 Corn, per bushel..... ..- - 95 - I 00 Wheat, per bushel 2 20 Corn Meal, per cwt 1 70 - 2 00 Oats, per bushel.... ............ 50 60 Potatoes 90 oo Butter, per lb ..i ... - 25 " il I 40 Eggs, per do ,. 12J 15 Bacon, clear sides.. ....... ....... 18 20 Hams .., 21 ! -25 Iard 14 ' 16 Cheese.... ............ 4. ...... .. 15 SO

Mabkixd, On 7th day, 29th ult., at the residence of Dr. Henry Charles, near Jonesboro, Grant Co, iDd., by Friends eereiconr, before S. Harvey, Esq., "Eli H. Marshal, and Sabaii Akxa, eldest daughter of Dr. Chablks. , - ,, . . .-j-.; j j State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. Edward Wilson, I vs. . . .. - In tho Wayne- Common Please Court, January Term, A. D. 1803. Ann Pumphrey.,:". ' ' I ' Edgar M. Humphrey, t . Drosilla Pumphrrr, Complaint for Deed, No. 3072. and John W. Puniphrey, E IT KPTOWN, That, on this 1st 'dav of October, 18G7, the abore named Plaintiff, by N. A . J. Truster his Att'ys, filed in the office of the Clerk T of the Wayne Common Pleas Court bis complaint against said defendant ia the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, John W. Pumphrey, was not a resident of the State of Indiana. : Said ddfendant John W. Pnmphrey, therefore, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that, unless he appear and answer or demur there to; at the calling of the said cause on the second dav of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centreville, on the second Monday nf January next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allcdged, will be taken as true and the said cause will be heard and determined in hia absence. - ,.-.(. : !-,; , 'S Witness William W. Dudley, Clerk, and ( ZHU. the Seal of said Court, at CentreriUe, this T$iJ lit day of October, 1867.: Mr ,a ,. .. r WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. 5 " p-f-S-32-4w. UNION PATENT AGENCY. D. P. HOLLOWAY & CO. WASHINGTON CITY,' D. C.f AVE engaged in the business of soliciting Patents, and prosecuting Patents cases. Business eotrusd to their care will receive prompt attention. ' ' Claims Against the Goveromeat. ! ' For back pay for Penskns,Ac.,Ae., will receive per-k'f-i sonal attention. ' 1 ' U k ALL INFORMATIOIT, v Inreference to Patent Laws.cheerfully riven. Cop is of the Laws and Rales and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, gratu, on application. - In applying for a Patent the applicant should for Ot-It5.5 '- t tA' h vi inn ill ;j ward a model of bis invention if susceptible of being lustra ted by Tmodel or if it consists in ' chemialcompound, samples of the insredienta in th;v commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared fornt,ahould be sent. Also, as fall description of the invention or discovery, and its advantages should begiven as is practicable,to aid in the proper preparatkn of the papers. T ? '

OPHXI TO THB WORIaD.

;niS3T ! ANNUAL FAIR 1 OF THB j v. fjVfayiie County Agricultural "Association ! AT CENTREVILLE, IND Oet. IMh, I6lli, iTth, and 18th- " -S4.0OO In Premium Offietn of Ae Society Rankin JBaldrufg, Prfidcmtj Sylvetler Johiunn, Secretary; II. B. Hupe, Treattirer. ' ": , Co-Partnership. - I HAVE THIS DAT ASSOCIATED WITH ME MR. FREDEIiICK HANER, IX THE BUSINESS of Segmr manafacturin and dealing. The firm will M known under the style of Baconian A Haner. Sept. 18, 1867. , S. BACHMAK. In referrine to the above, I tender mr stneerest ! thanks to my numerous friends and patrons in this city f and abroad, hoping that the Name favors may be be- , stowed on the new firm. i , S. B. i PURE CIDER VINEGAR TEN BARRELS OP GPure Cider "Vinegar For Sale at the urn nurn a ttttt! npnnrnv ' , Richmond, Sept. 26. 31-ow. JUST ARRIVED7 ; nrorti tlie East, w : . . A COMPLETE STOCK OF C WOOLENS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, ' ?' -' AT fl, J! ZE Y A N l BR O'S., " " ' 1 ' " r ... i NO. 38 MAIN STREET, i . - Consisting of F REN C II COATINGS, v (ALL SHADES,) 1 "! The Celebrated F. & H. Castors, . - , - ..'.1 , . . i - f -i t A Choice Line of . .- . - , ! HILGER'S CLOTH & DOESKINS f - , , Declared to be the best Cloths in the market, by the Merchant Tailor's Convention of New York. ... A splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of C A SSI MERES, VESTINGS, Etc., ' Which we will Make tip ia the LATEST STYLES, And best workmanship, at the lowest figures the mar ket can afford. We will sell also by the yard in any quantity to suit purchasers. . t We cipecially invite the attention of s THE LADIES, To oar LARGE STOCK of ; FRENCH CHINCHILLAS, For Ladies Sacqueing. i It is undoubtedly the largest assortment ever brought to this city, and will be sold at a margin above cost. . , . i , . ..... ;. .... j Give n acall before purchasing lr where. 30-tf 8eptemUr 1 9, 1857. Dr. HENRY d'HUY, h' Residence: Marion Street, i 1 v (Near Morrisson Library. ) ! Office Honrs: From 1 to 3 o'clock. F. M. Dr. HENRY d'HTTST, j Office at the , . . GERMAN DRUG STORE. Ft. Wayne A.renne, Opposite HOWARD A GItUBBS. RlCUMOND, IlTD. Mrs. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention qf Mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP . : For Children Teething, - which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing alt inflammation, will al'ay all pais and spasmodic action and is. Sure to regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, It will give rest to vourselveaand ; - m t ! ..';T-!it.r. . , RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFA5TS. We have put np and sold this article forover30 years, and cam a at in confidkmcs amd truth of it what we have never been able to say ot any other tr.edicine. Never has it failed in a snigle instance to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and sneak in tirms of commendation of its marical effects and mecUcal virtues. We speak in this matter what we do know," after 30 years' experience and pledge onr reputation tor toe tuinument of wbat Ws here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in atteen or twenty minutes afterthe syurp is administerd. , Full directions for using will accompanv each bot tle. None gennine unless the facsimile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, ia on tb? outside wrapper. is, . .t i ... . ooiaoy an isrugKist tarougnouiine woria. ., PRICE, ONI.Y 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE. TIIE 1 0 NT H OX70E. JOHN .ELLIOTT. Proprietor, i CORNER Or FIFTH AND MAIN, , . 1 - Richmond, lnd. " Pens, Inks, and Paper. -' ,'" Paper, Pens, and Inks. ' ' Ink, Paper, and Peas, ' 1 t White, Si XieaoleoinBro.

iKcmriuioDiitt.

SATTODAY Oct. 12, 1CC7. LV'7 i s t COMBINED: WITH CULLEN'S TRIBE IROQUOIS INDIANS i-i Constltuta the Beat and Largest Exhibition extant. THIS eatablishment U complete in jeaehand every par. ticnlar, and poueMea all the requisites for fumismng the pnblio with Oratifring Splendors, Novel Bepresenta. tions. Elegant 84 Ke A nod Acta, all in one entertainment, and in a rapid and well organized prngramme. The Cn-m d la Cremt of Equestrianism the tamed -Glories of the Eastern World a correct exposition of Aboriginal Cue. toma, will be presented with all the collateral aid of Costume, Ornament, Mountings, Trappings and other insignia. The Mensgemeat, determined to give the pubBe a DISPLAY OF IKPOSIJtG GRtXDEUR, r gotten up In a style surpaming all precedents, have r all the brilliant features of an " OHIISUTAIj btate pbocessioit. 3 te-W iir naica 12 ARABIAN CAIIELS ! will be driven two abreast by real Mahomedans ta the , GOLDEN CAR OP .CLEOPATRA, rich and aoUd ' chariot, carved with elegant designs, artistiesflr painted ' and decorated, beinr the nnftvpe of the one used ia tba COCRT PAGEANT of ALEXANDRIA. Thiastrue. tore, and the six epsn of animals, warranted an outlay of 03,000 The CAMELS are of giesntio stature, (having keen selected with care from the choice herds of the Viceroy of Egypt), and are perfect in form. They are the only specimens of ths single haanehed "BMps of the Desert ever imported to America. Such a drove of Camels are alone a rare sight to occidental eyes ; but the fact of seeing; them bsraessed together, drawing with pomp and seaming pride the huge MOUNTAIN or MELODY and gorgeou. nest cannot but rivet the attention of every beholder. This MOVING PIECE OF GnXTJEUR will be exhibited to the people on the mornina of the day of exhibition at about 11 O'clock. The Chariot will eon. tain PARMLEE'S CORNET BAND, sad followed by the Mounted, Bed Sons of the Forests! attired in full costume painted, plumed and panoplied presenting; an array of Chiefs, Braves, Sachems, Warriors, Hunters and Sqnaws, composed of the REAL ABORIGINAL MEN AND WOMEN, remnants of a people whe are rapidly passing from among the nations of the earth. - -v.i.iS-. i- - M . ,, i , J i -sm aanKva ev . mm will develop a Cavalcade of noble Bteeda Arabian Belgian, Hungarian, French, and domestic thoroughbreds and a number of Spans ot Itraught Hones, which, f-t size, bight and strength are eminently worthy of attention. The Wagons, Cars, vana. Chariots and Carriages, are all new, and finished in a style commensurate with the general character of supebiobitt that distinguishes this Model Show from all others. t - . t-a. I ,., t THE ARTISTIC DEPAItTtlEllT (Zqwatriaa, Baaereu. and Oymuuurtie,) has been placed under the immediate and supreme centre! , of that experienced performer and manager, FRANK H. ROSSTON, who has engaged the following named artistes, all of whom have established claims for merit and distinction : - i Mile. IDA, the fascinating Terpaichoresn Equestrienne. Mile. LOUISE BLISS, Ascensloclst. i Ufflt. DeLOTJIS, Mistress of Road Exercises. , Mons. DeliOTJIS, Trainer of Animals, who will iatroduce his wonderfully Educated Dogs. Mr. J. MASIOAN, Champion Rider of the world. Messrs. W. DO Iff OV ATT and C. MADIQAK, the most expert and graceful of Acrobats. - TOTJNO SAM STICKKEY tae Ppalar Clown. Mr. "W. T.AKTJE, the dashing bare-back; Horseman. THOS. "WATSON", Histrionic Pirouette Rider, . BIS. BIiIBS, the Athletic and Antipodean Wonde JAB." FIiAKXS, "Humorist and BufTo Clown; Masters Oeors', Vranooia, and Clarence, 1 Messrs. Morette, Hawkson, Ferrine, dec. Ae. During the varied programme, an innovation will be mads of the pranks and cunning capers of the ; Petit PONIES and Monkey Riders. In the Councils of their Nation, will, in a Wigwam of their own constractiun, give ail the Rites and Ceremonies of their Tribe snch as the Coon Dance, Incantation for Bain, Invocation to the G relit Spirit,. Tito War Whoop, Tho Triumphal Return from the Cha.c. !' Iteration "I thu Prisoner. Marrian! Festival and ft:in-rril Holemuitiea, concluding with an Historical iatiui. i'wture of . Pocahontas Saying Capt. Smith ! 4ii--3 TIIE CUILDKEX OF HAGAE, j THE ARABS OF THE DESERT, will introduce TTIK HTCTjn f F 'CAMCT.S trt a Pastoral Scene, illustrative of tiia HALT OF Tilfc CAKAVAN upon tho Oasis of tho Sahara. i TUE ENTIRE EXHIBITION I UNDER -ONE ANVAS. ; Arranged so that all can see, and be comfortably sestL -. - , , "t Admittance 50 CW " Childrea nnder ten,' 25 Cti TWO PERFORMANCES DAHA " 9 Afternoon t o'clock. Evening at 7 v. - XI J L JL, EXH1B I T A CONNEKSVILLE, October,; 9th 1867. BROOK VILLE, LIBERTY,41 v RICHMONDr 10th 3 " '; 11th " 12th "

p is

HAH JUST BCEIYEO A SEW LOT OF FnATrnm duotiieio lrS!X tuw S?i. I.

51 ,ir ASD , Countei?' Bruslies . t-.jJL, w W Vaft AT HI8 DRUCtOTOS; Ha Bat also & full Assortment -of Round, Ridding, Finetooth, and Tuck 7T " . ' (. - ?! . - . ; GOMB8, BOTH OF HORJT AND RUBBER. LUBiriSGEFIUINE EXTRACTS And otlwr god Extracts for thm Haakerchief. , - - ir f" Z Both AnerjMB mud OaraMBa in bottles and ia balk ' & ;-j lift i v J - ia ,?5a.t,-i?. t r t - - i ...".' - -A DiDTUTTS CHGUTCK THS BEST IX USE, FOR SALE AT Pltzrrncx'o Prcg Ctore. OAT.T1 0? im AT. H3TATB ffTlHE ondersifened, a CoaamlssiBner appointed by 11-tba Wayne Court of Common Plea, to sail tba Real Estate belonging to the fcstat of John Shaefler, decaased,wilI,on the 36th day of October, 187, on the premises, d&er far sale the following Real Estate in Wavna County Indiana, to-wit : " -The North division of the North half of the Northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24, Township Thirteen (13,) Range One ( 1 West, and the South division of the Southeast quarter of seetioa Thirteen ( 13,1 Township Thirteen (13, Range One (1 ), West containing in all, one hundred and twenty and a half ( 120 ) acre. - The above described Real Estate, has been appraised at the sum of $5,78.4 00, and, if sold at Public Sa'a, will aot be sold for less than twothirds of the appraised value j and between thia and ths day of said sale, tba same will be held for sale at private sale, in conloimitv to tba order of said Court. And, if sold at private sals for aot leas than tho full appraised ralue. .-.-ri i "? Tbums of Salb : One-third cash ; balance ia two equal payments ot one and two years, r with interest. ana seenrea oy mortgage on premises. " - WM. ELLIC N. H. JoHxaoN. Commissiontr. J.C.WsnraiDOB, Attorneys. - Artmini-rtxator'fl OF dale REAL EOTATG. The undersigned Administrators of the Estate of Jonathan Elliott, lata of Wayne County, deceased, wiQ cell at public or private sale on Friday the 25th day of October next, the following described real estate, to pay the debts of said deceased, to-wit : ' Beginning athe North-West corner of section No. 4, Township No. 14, Range 1, West, running thence South, 93 rods, thence East 48 rods, thence South 7 rods, thence East 7.14 rods, thence North 43 rods, thence East 104.56 rods, thence Nortb 68 reds, to the North-east coraerof said quarter section; thence west 159.5 rods, to the place of beginning. Containing seventy acres, more or less ; said sate to he between the boars of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. and to be on the following terms : one-third of the purchase money to be paid en day of sale, one-third ia nine months, and one-third in eighteen months ; deferred payments to bear iatereet and to be aecared by mortgage on the premises sold. " '-f T - X.'V ' -i r7iir HUGn w. MAXWELL. , JOHN It. MAXWELL, f Administrators. 7'-n 30- . - ' 8ept. 19, 18J7. rrsrnn & IaAxtdbll, Fourth and Arch Sts., ..ewe PMladslphias Are now offering a NEW STOCK of DRY GOODS, P 6 R.T HE FALL SALES OF SHAWLS, SILKQ, DRESS GOODS, OTAPLVC DRY GOOD3. .1T B Job Lota cf Goods recdved dailji

39-Sm. Spt. , 1367.