GREETING ! THE SEPTEMBER CONVENTION Pennsylvania to the Unionists of tl»« South. Shall Loyal Masses or BafEted Trait ors Govern the Country? Union men of th*Several States Requested Send Dele gallons. PHILADELPHIA, August 16. The Union State Central Committee of Pennsylvania send greeting to their brave Union brothers of the South, and extend to them a hearty welcome on the occa sion of their meetiug in this city on Mon day, the third day of September next.— History furnishes no parallel to the patri otism, courage and fidelity of those men who from the beginuing of the rebellion to the end fought the good SjsUt and kept the faith. The question to be decided is, whether loyalty is ta bo proscribed nnd punished in' the persons of patriots like these, off treason 10warded and houored in the persnns of the guilty authors and agents of the rebellion ? Shall the loyal masses of laffied and defeated traitors govern the Union ? In these great issues all are vitally con cerned, and our Southern compatriots have instinctively turned toward the spot where the great charter of American lib erty was first proclaimed, and propose within thesacred shadowoflndependence Hall to renew their vows of fideli'y to tho principles of that immortal creed, and to take council with their Union frieuds. On behalf of the loyal men of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania this committee hereby cheerfully extend a cordial wel come to tlicsc patriots and friends from Southern States All who come will be received with open arms and warm hearts. The Union men of tho entire Common wealth are cordially invited to come here and honor the occasion with their pres- J cnee, aud to enable all to confer together upon the present aud future of our iw- j periled country. It is also suggested and recommended j that our friends fronj other States send j delegations here on this important ocea- j sion—not to sit in the Convention, but to cheer and co-operate with these tried i champions of liberty from tho South. lty order of the Committee, [Signed] F. R. JORDAN, Chairman. The National Hall has been secured for the sitting of the Convention of Southern Unionists, to assemb'c in this city. The National Union Club invites delegates as they arrive to call at their rooms, No. 1150 Chestnut ister their names. The Club-<|P^^uieir rooms at the use of the Convention as headquarters. Governor A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, and Thopias J. Duranr, of New Orleans, have already registered their pames. GREAT FAIH AT ST. LOUIS.— The St. ! Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Ai>so- j ciation, will, on the first of October next, j open oue ot its Annual V'airs, which, pre- j vious to the late rebellion, were of na I tional reputation. The premium list ex ceeds in amount any bofore offered in the country. The St. Louis Railway Manu facturing Company ot St. Louis say that so favorable opportunity for manufactur ers to exhibit their products to consumers of the Mississippi Valley has never before been offered, and they propose to take care of all articles embraced under the head of railway and foundry supplies, iron and wood woiking machiuery and tools, undertaking to provide for them suitable positions in the fair building and grounds. Shoul.l any ot the manufacturers of Pitts burgh desire to exhibit, they can obtain all necessary information on the subject by addressiug B. R. Bonner. Ksq., Sec retary of the St. Louis Railway Supplies Company. —.A Gorman woman who arrived in Belleville, Illinois, about a 'week ago, from the old country, waif rob bed of a chest containing $10,300 in gold and silver by a scamp whom she had hired to Gonvey her baggage frotn Belleville to Mascantah. Such an event as this with thousands of others, goes far to confirm us in the opinion we have before expressed, that so many people, who are sup posed to be honest and who would be trusted in a community without hes itation, are inherently bad. If they could know beforehand the stain and the degradation of possessing and using money criminally come by and the burning iron which must morp or less be always pi"rcing their hearts —they never would have committed the crime. Reflect for a moment and see how few—how very few—es. cape in the end detection and the public exposure of their guilt, blast ing their lives forever, following them to the grave, and leaving an effaoca ble stain upon their family. —Two men employed at a lime kiln near St. Genevieva, Mo., while watching the kiln at night, took a coffee-pot which had been standing all day on the bank and made some coffee in it, of which they drank free ly. Soon after they exhibited strong symptoms of having been pojsoued, and examining the coffee-pot found in it a small snake which had been boiled up with the coffee, and the es sence of which they had been freely dripkipg. —A.O. Sands, United States Marshal, of Ohio, being told that he could stay in office if li.e would support the Philadel phia Convention, replied : "I helped or ganize the Union party; I have done a great deal of work for it; 1 will eat dirt lor no man, pod no office will make uie do it. The President may remove me as soon as be pleases. I will not help the copper heads." —The sieve through which the man •trained every aerve ie for aele at lees than (but ewt. Thc-t'cnian BWOLNLLODN-Mtet fug ou Ninth H(.--«hai |he People Think—Loyally of the Xaaiefl—Cheers foi; (he Union and tJroHHH |«»r Trra««n— <(nnrrcllng OUT the Resolu tions. -ELEVEN, P. M.— Jit a meeting oftbe Missouri delegation to-night, Louis D. Bugg introduced a resolution pledging the Missottrians to rote down any and every, attempt to disintegrate the old Democratio organization. To-day, when bten. Carroll of New York, and a mem ber of the Fremont Cleveland Conven tion, introduced his Fenian resolve, it tell like a wet blanket upon the Assembly, and not a cheer was attempted. It was forthwith Bijuolclud by sendiug it with out a single objecting voice, where all other obnoxious matter was refsired, vi* , to the Committee on Resolutions. lu short, everything that savored strongest of Copperheadism aud disloyalty received the loudest applause. Thurlow Weed hit upon a happy plan this afternoon. lie brought a band of music to the Continen tal Hotel, which attracted a crowd, and then he started Train, who for an hour. Others followed, andspcoiHwjs were made from 4 j until late in the night; a large crowd cn Ninth street listened to thctn. Weed thinks the Convention has thus got rid of the small try who have had this opportunity of blowing off their steam, and says the proceedings of tho Convention to-day will bo quiet. Jack Rodgers of New Jersey, and leader of the Copper Democracy in Congress, made the longest, windiest, and most offensive speech. He was followed by some half dozen lesser oratorical lights of the same political family, who made the aif vocal, until tl*e erowd evidently bee line rein | tbrocd with republicans, when a loud and I general call was made for Pick Taylor from the Democratic tiido of the crowd. A voice responded, " How many d—d Yankees did you butcher V " Three cheers for Goary" were given with a will. Col. Taylor of Kentucky and a Mr. Collins, a Philadelphia lawyer, then spoke their pieces, mauaging to escape with few in terruptions. Hut Col. (foodh»gof Ala bama who followc I did not close without serious questioning, lie said ho became a Rebel and fought for four years because his State seceded, but now 110 was satis lied that his Stato did wrong, lie him self was sincere, and did not like to bo called a traitor for doing what be thought was his duty. [Groans from tho crowd.J Then he spoke pathetically of Uncle To by's recording angel, whose tears washed out naughtiness, and hoped he might be forgiven, too. The only opposition he found, he said, came from the " mean nigger" als. [Howls from the lie went onto men of the South as Wose men who shrank from their duty on the day of trial, and refused togo with their States. These are lie ones who are raising their hue and cry, and playing the devil generally. " llave you," he continued, " any respect for a man who will not follow his State, oven if his State gees to the devil. No, vou have not. If 1 was in hell 1 think I should fight for hell," [Voices, " How about New Or leans, Audersonville ?"] Cheers for Oen. Geary were then given with a will, but the Speaker rallied and shouted through the din, " Do you want niggers to vote'!" To which the clear response, '• Yes, 'nig gers' are better than rebels." The Re publicans had by this time become very numerous in the street, comprising at least half of the crowd. The speaker was constantly interrupted with calls for Jeff. Davis, Moseby, lioohitle, Wiuder, Vallatid ingham and other such- [A voice, " lkm't you want a rope to lot yourself down with? Audersonville, An dersonville." Col. Kpsom of Texas was introduced, and was greeted willi a storm of groans from men who shouted "Remember New Oilcans." Three cheers for the F reed men's Bureau bill were given with a will and three moro far Horace Greeley. Col. Kpsom began to apeak auiid calls of "Ap soui salts." Three cheeis for Gov. Ham ilton were indulged in. The speaker said that Governor Hamilton had deset-t --ed the President, and was a discriminating person, and lies throughout tl«e North.— " Nine cheers for Hamilton," " Groans for Andrew Johnson," " Three chee;s for the boys iu blue," calls for Jeff. Davis, Winder, &c., were repeated furiously.— The speaker was not beard, aud withdrew amid cries of " Andersonville, Anderson ville." More wild cheers were given for Hamilton, Greeley, Forney, Geary and Parson Brownlow. Cries of " Bring out the rest of the guerrillas" were heard when Geo. M. Curtis of the New York Ijegislatuae was brought forward, and greeted with groans. The Speaker be sought them to hoar him for his cause, but the crowd had by this time become so exhau.-tcd by Rogers of New Jersey, Epsom and others who had indulged in gross abuse of Republicans, that he made verj slow progress, ami only proceeded through a tire of questions, cries, groans and cheers. The interruption now took a musical form, the whole street full be ginning as by one impulse to sing ''Rally ronnd the flag boys." Putting special emphasis on " Down with the trr;tors." | Cheers extending along the whole line, taking the place of chorus. After this, we had "John Brown" and "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching.' The scene was quite dramatic at this junc ture, the grand words of the patriotic songs rising along the whole srreet, the Copperheads listening in alunn at the windows and clamoring angrily from the balcony. The speakers weTe hauled iu and the "boys in hlue" went marching down the street to serenade the Uepubli can uewspaper offices, cheering for Thad. Stevens. Congress, the Union and groan ing President Johnston. Doolittle, Weed & Co. lee! very s:re over the reception given them by the people of Philadelphia to-night —N- Y- Tril/une. —Another species of abarp practise has been discovered at Cincinnati. In the hay market, ia a bale of hay xyeigh ing two hundred pot)nds, an expert has averaged a saving of forty pounds to the bale by using heavy straps and thick oak strips. —Mrs. Jefferson Davis has coiuc North for a few days. She will stop iu New Yorfc to make certain viiits and purcha ser then ratiVQ t« ytrew Monroe shc §totmcau bittern. The Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County. THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor. BUTLER PA. WEnXF.SOAY AUO. 23, ISOO. and Union, Now and Forever, One nd'neeparable."—D. Webiler. ulnion jWaty Jichct. For Governor; Maj-Gen. JOHN W.GEARY OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Union Republican County Ticket. 00M<UUSg8. Hon. THOMAS WILLIAMS. ASSEMBLY. HENRY PILLOW, of Butler Co. WM C. HARBISON, of Lawrence Co. JOS I All M'PIIKRRIN, > ~ „ JAMES A LIiECU, j Morccr<o - JUDUKRI. JOSEPH CUMMINS, THUS. GARVEY, SIIKIIF. JAS. B. STORY. PROTHONOTARY. . J. B. CLARK. KUOISTKH AND RECORDER. SI >1 EON NIXON. CLERK OF COURTS. FRANK M. EASTMAN. COMMISSIONER. JOHN W. BRANDON. CORONER. JAMES KEARNS. AUDITOR. G. 11. GUMPPER, 3 yrs. J. CALVIN GLENN, 1 yr. TRUSTEES OF ACAD.EMY, Rev. J. I). LEGG ITT. Rov. JOHN GAILEY. E.. McJUNKIN, Esq., 2yrs. The Philadelphia Convention. Conventions, in this country, usually come, cither directly or indirectly, from the people. The Philadelphia Conven tion, however, originated with tho Prei ident of the United States ! This fact gave this gatheriug more importance, or at leart attracted to it vnore curiosity than most conventions. Mr. Johpson was elected Vice Presi dent by the vote of tlic Republican par ty. Ho was placed iu the Presidential Chair by the hand of the assassin. For a time he seemed to"run well," nesu ed the people that "treason was a crime,and must be punished," that "traitor* must be impoverished," that their "social and political power must be broken," &c.— We have not timo now to review the me andering path by which he worked his way, after nil this, into the bosom of his former friends, the Rebels. It is pain ful enough to know that such was the fact! This, of course secured him the affections of the Northern wing of the Democracy. But these two elements combined would not be able to obtain control of the Government. It was, therefore, agreed that the President would still claim affinity with the party that c!e?ted him, taking exception, how ever. to a few of the leaders of the par ty. In this way it was thought, by the assistance of Federal patronage, that a defection might be wrought, sufficient to complete its destruction. A ftjw willing tools were found ready to assist iu this work of demoralization (as their was a few rebels even in Heaven). With these the President undertook the great work of overthrowing the p.arty whose hero ism saved the life of the nation. Half a dozen of this elass issued the first call for this CoUTcntion, next a call was issu ed by Montgomery Blair and others, in the interest of the Democracy, and last ly the Democratic members of Congress gave ift their adhesion through another card or call. The Convention was composed of two Republicans (?) from each Congressional District, with an equal number of Dem ocrats. While the Southern States had full delegations of rebels! In noticing the appointments as they were made, observed that, on the part of rebels and Democrats, there was going to be a cred itable amount of talent at least, in the Convention, which might compensate to a certain degree for the great want of pa. triotism. Pendleton of Ohio, Stevens of Georgia, Orr of South Carolina, and Woodward of Pennsylvania, arc men of liberal taleuts. We had supposed,there fore, that when a large Cenvention com. posed of such men, met, we would gee a display of their oratorial powers.- But to our astonishment not a word was said. The truth is,the elements were sc hetero geneous that it was deemed quite'unsafe by the mauagers, to let a word be said. Like the old bachelors cupboard, this convention was £ "A «p#cUcl« of comical Tktap* (MM* Mvn W m The weather seems to have been rath er unfavorable; the Wigwam was not finished in. time for the openitjg of the Convention. They finally met. Gen Dix was appointed temporary Chair raaa. On taking the (!hair he made a short speech, after which they had pray er In response to the several petitions of the Rev. Gentleman, one voice aud ibly ejaculated, "Ainen." We are not advised how many hurrahed Da vis. Senator Doolittle was elected per manent Chairman. The usual commit tees on credentials and resolutions wer« appointed, and after brief sittings for three days, and after the reading of the ! resolutions, this wonderful body adjourn ed. In looking over its deliberations, except it was in the appointment of com mittees, you could scarcely detect more than eight or ten delegates in alien 1 nice, so still was the remainder. This con vention, as wo have said, originated with the l'resid ent. The delegates were appointed by a few political brokers, without the consent of the people. Never, in this country, did a convention assemble, in which the peo ple took so little part, or interest. It is now amongthe things that were. It will soon be forgotten, and this is the only encouragement for its members, at least any of them who wish to have anything further to do with the Hjpublicau party. The fall elections will bury its senti ments so deep, that no statesman, how ever adventuresome, will ever attempt to resurrect tlieiu. VerncMy, Our neighbor of the Jlerahl character izes two points in our foriuor articJo.au the riot in New Orleans as falsehoods; and bases that charge upon the fact that he had not scan any mention of these facts elsewhere. This wo consider poor proof on his part, from the fact that the class of papers from which he is in the habit of deriving his information, are not in the habit of publishing the truth ou any subject thut iuvolves the interest or hopor (or rather dishonor) of their party. Months ago, when a disturbance broke out in Jamaica, the Herald held it up as an instaoco of the entire inability of the Negro race, to take any part in civil af faire, of a want of oivilizatiou &e. When the truth was as it has since been abund antly proven, that it was in that case, as in the case of New Orleans, the White rulers who were to, blame for the wholo thing. In that case we reminded our neighbor that if he desired to hold up to public view the cruelties of his raoe, he could find striking illustrations in the civ il war that happily just terminated, as witnessed at Fort l'illow, Fort Wagner, Andersonvillo, Florence, Hibby, olse where. Ilia r"o!y to tb,iy iu sub stance, that such reports., set in circula tion by the millions of- the Government, were known to be false by all except a lew fanatics. Siuce then we have not deemed it necessary to tako issue with the Herald on any subject. Those who are sufficiently uninformed to believe its averments, are to.o iguoraut to merit no tice. It mould surely be "love's labor lost" to attempt to enlighten them. All that can be done for them is to lot them alone till they "die out." From the same source, the CITIZEN has boon styled a disunion orgau, &c. ! This did not dis turb our equanimity, coming as it did from a paper whose loyalty was so ques tionable as to compel it at one time to hang out n national flag foe ita protection, and at another to call upon its party friends to do garrison duty, to protect it from an outraged tle becomes such sheets to sat themselves up as the censors of loyal journals. B©"' Governor Grr, of South Carolina, while: in attendance at the Johnson Con vention of Philadelphia, addressed the ■ ctuocracy in the iutercst of Clymer ! lie exppeesed great satisfaction in being allowed once more to meet his democratic friends of the North ! Why shouldn't he be ! In the couise of his speech he said the two sections had been divided, but that the gulf was now happily filled up. There was much in the history of the last few years, he said, which he pre ferred to pass over in silence. Gf course there was ! Of course he would prefer passing over in silen,ce the miseries of Castle Thunder or Libby- The filth, starvation and deaths of Andyjj^ville, Florence, Saulsbury and etscwhw* ! The butchery of Fort Wagner, Fort Pillow, &c., where indiscriminate slaughter of Union prisoners was indulged in, ;v. d that by orders from the commanding officers ! Of course, too, he would like to pa <s over in silence the numerous modes of warfare to which they resorted, unknown to civ ilized Their rebel raid for the destruction of Ifortherp cities; their plans for the importation of infectious diseases, and last, but not least, the assas sination plot by which Lincoln fell ! All this, of course, Mr. Grr prefer to pass over in silenpe. And should his Democratic friends conclude to risk him on the stump, in the interest of Clymer, they too,will prefer thut he talk on some other subjects than these. He this as it may, the people will dodge his memory. They will interrogate him and all such,as Ito where arc the four *£uion braves" who fell soil, »i of kjs treason nnd in humanity ! Hy the by, how do our sol diers like to see such i»|)clias Orr eome North to tell thein.how, to vote, before the grass has well grown o» the graves of our fallen braves, in whose memory and honor Southern magistrates will not even allow the Btrewing ol a few flowers !. Oh ! shame where is thy blu-h ! Hon. Tko». WtlllnniM. In obedience to the district conference, we placed .Mr. Williams' name in our list of candidates last week, but had no room for noticing it further. On the second ballot his nomination was made unani mous. A resolution indorsing him personally, another indorsing the action of < ongress, anil a third denouncing the policy of the Presi ent was passed. This was merely recording the sentiments of the loyal people of the district Ol' Mr. Williams, both «,s a euizin and representative, ww have often apoken in terniß of just commendation. We have only to say that his services during the long and laborious session just closed, has strengthened the confidence he lias so long enjoyed in this part of his district. His classical attainments —his long ex perience in public afFlira, no less than his high t;ued patriotism, entitle hiiu to the eoufi lcnce aud support of every loyal TO tor in thi- district. Our people hove felt that great injus tice has becu douo our county ky cur friends of Allegheny, in thu< retaining tiie honors of the district foe ten years in succession, contrary to a positive agree inept entered into at tlio time Mr. ilowo war, nomimvtcd, as we!,l n,s ni'.iinst justice, and fair dealing ; but for this we hold no grudge at 31 r. Williams. Indeed we are not aware that he has pressed his own nomination. Hut even were it oth erwise we would not hesitate to support him wheu fairly put iu nomination, the more so at this time, wheu the nation,by the perfidyjof the hxcentive, is again put in peril,—when wo are again threaten cd with civil war ! We have good material at home, out ol which to make Congressmen. We have pressed their claims as faras was thought proper. They, as well as their friend, fall back in good orJer. Mr. Williaiffi will, we have I*9 doukt, run every vote in the party in our coun ty, which we feel safe in, suyiug, will se cure hitn five hnndred majority here. BsgrWe find the following in the Go zitte of a rgioettt du,to : "Thifi'Cjcu.rse of Mr. McJunkinin this TCIIOI9 uiattw is deserving of much com mendation. An earnest and able man, friends naturally enough desired to place him in Congress. Hut hedepoited himself throughout with a nice sense of honor and scrupulous adherence to his professed principles and those of the He publican party. It is apparent that no defection exists in the district; that all the calculations ofthe demoir.its and conservatives baseu on existing or expected alienations, are doomed to disappointment; and that the republican* will prosent, on the day of election, as compact a front, and roll up a majority as formidable as on any pre vious occasion." Of course tiny will Why should'nt they ? We have the same unscrupulous enemy in front. We wtll meet him with usual vigor, and defeat him by an in creased majority. AKrlculluriiul, At a recent meeting of our Agricul turul Society, it was determined upon, for the purpose of securing stability and success to the institution, tochango it to a Joint Stock Company. The following is a copy of the prospectus prepared to take subscriptions upon : "We the persons whoso names are hereunto subscribed, plwJge ourselves to take the amount oi Stock opposite our names, in un association to be formed, for the purpose of holding, annually, an Agricultural Fair in the borough of Hut let, provided no' less than Four thous and dollars is subscribed as Stock afore said THE bKtUON BEING To put chase sufficient ground, erect the necessary buildiugs, make a track, roads, &e , and to provide a sinking luud to iu sure the prompt payment of premiums published aud to guard agiitisl con tin - gei\eics, such us bad weitlicr on exhibi tion days, &e. It is believed that such an association would benefit the agricultuaral communi ty by insuring the |>er aiaiieucp of the an uual exhibitions aud by the greater per sonal iutercst that might be expectrd lor officers acd large stock-holders, a reason able dividend, if nothing more, was sav ed than the losses insured in fixing up the buildings aud stalls yearly aud tear ing them down and loss on lumber, &c., under the present system." We understand that half the Stock has already bc.cn t'iken. It is desirable that those townships which have not ye{ taken a portion of the Stock, will do so at once. Let our agricultural friends lose uo time in the matter. We believe the change will be a decided improvement an it will secure stability tq thq opterprUp, which is in itself most laudible. SfcjfOu our Ist page will be found au account of the New Orleans riot, ta> keu from a Pqnseryative journal. It is worth studying. It isiudepd heqrtreqd ing to reflect that such is the fate await ing loyalty, at the hauds of a pertiduous President Communications. Far tho Citizen CLARKSBURG, MO., 1 Aug. lath, 18013. } MR. EDITOR: —The wheel of Time has again brought around the sultry month o|" August, will} all it* busy cares i\ hout the greatest carq with us Missou rims. is to fintl shelter from thi se verti cal rajs, that beat down with so little mercy on lazy peop'c; while we console outset yes with the idea, that while we live in a productive country it is unnec essary —yea ! is imprvttenl to labor dur ing the hot weather, us wo are suro (no preventive. Providence,) of plenty to eat aud diink, and wherewith to be clothed. The farmers have gain?red in a rich harvest of wheat, oats and hay ; and ate now threshing out their grain. Wheat was harvested, aud most of it iu stack by the 4th of July. Outs, spring wljcat, and h iv v<ere put up by the Ist of Aug ust, notwithstanding that, it has been a more than, usually late harvest. There fore, there has been but comparatively little wheat 3own ; com being t'le greit staple. In trany localities, and ially among eastern men, there is being greater altcutiuu given to wheat grow ing; and I have but little doubt, that in a very few years, this will be a great wheat growing State. TLie principal en cyiy it has here is the chintz bug—the red wvevil being unknown as yet. Ti.o coru crop will no doubt ba light in this p«it of the State, oji account of drought. This, it seems, is confined to a narrow atrip of country, about mid way the State, and extending partly across, it, from, Ka-t to West. It is said that such a drouth has not been experienced in this section for twelve or fifteen years. All reports agree, that the farmers anticipate a large reward lor their labors over most o! th; State. A word about Missouri political ly : Perhaps no Sti' v tij is the Uuiouj lja» felt mora severely the effects of intestine war, than did Missouri. Ilefe, neve to be found all the elements of (.lit war, iu all their aggravation. The U'wioo men iu the ifltnorifi/, bad 1,0 contend with trrusj.f iu all its foul shapes ; in their . legislature, in tlie field, auil at their own firesides. They, "knowing their rights, dure maintain then),''' and '/ hi maintain thciu to the happy end. They anted tho State the disgrat'O of passing n Skrnaitm Ordinance, and today she stands with her loyal sifters in Congio-s. Her tick et is Comjrcti a s it it, anil the J'nuiittnl as he. xrus. With fewer in the out start than Kenfnrtey, she lias out done the latter in the race. Among the happy results is this: that, as has beep estimated. 100,000 persons have, the last year, east thair lots within her borders, and still the]/ come. The approaching election, which is to come oil on the Oih of November, is being hotly contested. It ifce robplij. a,t the approaching elec tion, do not gain by voting what they failed to by shonthiff, tl«ey uiav ever ni ter hold their peace in Missouri. We expect to beat them so badly, thi,t they will consider this State forever to the Union. I>et us hear a good neoount Iron) the Old Keystone. It 1 IJ. (J. A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicino Da. MAUOIKI. is the founder of a new Medical SyMcm ! Tlic <|uaiitilariaos, Viht-sc Vi\st internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowel.", must give precedence t<> the iuan who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary l'Uls, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of li s Wonderful and all healing Salve. These two great specifics id' Doctor arc fust superseding all the stereotyped iiojlrutus of the day. Kxtraordiuary cures by iMagg'tel's fills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so calledJ remedies of others, and upon which people have ®o long blindly depended. are not of the class that swallowed by llif liozcn, and of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, cicates an appetite, anu reuiler the spirits light and buoyant ' There is no griping, and no reaction the form of constipa t on. If the liver is affected, its tunc tions arc restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated- This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate to "lales. Ulcerous and eruptive disoascs are literally extinguished by the disen feetant power of >laggtel s Salve. In fact, it is hetc announced that M AUOIKL'S liti.tous, DYSPEPTIC DIAKUIIKA I'tLLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Slialds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin, MAHOIKL'S, SALVE is infalliable. Sold by J. MAO uit.L, 43 Fulton Street, New York, aud all Druggists, at Zh cts. per box For Sale at Drs. GIIAIIAM.S& HT'S ELTON'S Drug Store, sole Agents iu Kutler, Pq. (may 9, 'tJti. m —:TUere are two millions of acres af grapevines iu the Lliited Stated —Anthracite coal was fi-st used in this country in the Wyoming Val ley, by two Connecticut blacksmiths, in 1768-69, but it nqt till 1808 that it WHS used fqr domestic purpo ses in the common gra?e. tn that year Judge Fell, of Wilkesbarre, re corded the ftict that he had made the experiu.ens of burning the common stove co.al of the valley in a common fire-place, and found it answeriug all the purposes fuel, niEtt 1' Butler, on Saturday the lltti lint., Ti, n " iL' lO " c,, ' c k« A. M , after a abort but ao- Ttrv inn.-«.| Mr. .1 <ilm i ighran. aned A« yeara « rnontha. ™ U)VE RT ISKMEjITB. Administrator** Notice. JHIIW la eof I'artemrlllc dae'd All peraona knowing theniaelT. << indexed to Mi „ut. iVre rrqueatad io make Immediate payment, ami th.«e t... III! Halm. «p.,ln.t the suae. a.e reo„e,t«l to ~ 111. lu properly authenticated for aettlement JAMUS NEWTON, Augiut 22, '(%rt ) Administrator. Trial List Tor Sept. Terni,lSOe. t'lllii' W Kl,(i Win Fowler va Dnid M'Uunald, \\ ut II l.eintron va J wob JV.echllny, '.""I"/ <4l"> A« Henry Strult, Marf u. .U tall, A tint X 112 r uio va Jane Mcltor inatt e( at Itarbma LelbolJ TH UH'old. pKQOSn WtRK,, Wlliou K r, tin va' Willlbert Krejorlck at at. Urn. Story va 41,,,. A.lani., Ixur N|> .ii<.l«r vi David ilmraltall, llugki Mm. Mi.rrtu, Ki ra •» Lianlal Kat;y tt»th»eU'<iw«u va J1.,.y McKlunl., ' * laacgKii.liab va KoWt Allan. \Vlu>tOrqu«r va lliuli a w 111 Uurrln, ix'ra. »\ui I'uvithuii v* «Y«iTTii lieliord, Deny ot nl,Tiuitixu of Unity T»- Lnity Congregation, * \\ IIKLI.V uxt* v< Jiune* L Chambers, IlMtty Dinner v* Kainnel Patterson, llugi. A Wr.i Murrin, Kx'rn v * Daniel K«!ly. AU-vni Dot rick v< Thomas UkhanU, Johfr-llu<t«rl Tit Charlo* Cochran ft m!. LyJia 8 Ml uie Vi Muiy Itiown et nl Juliit "jCeg'ey r* Win VugtUy et nl Jainos U tll.ihcr Jr. v.< J*:IIC« Uallther. Sr ll nvey D. Thorn}* >n v« 1 sane Sponger «t *1 v* Wio. .Mtitloi-r, Wuu llyar* Tst Tbo School District of Oaklnml, township, Uutie; County, I'*. WM. STO:)PS, Froth y Prothonotary'd office; Aug. 11, 18U0. l.isi, 'jMir follvwmtc Appraisement List* •>(, Pioperty re. 1 rained Glider tho Act df 21th Aptil, 1861, Intro bi«u I >r<po:iti-d itii 1 i11..,| in tho « tfee of t'l«i k *>l Urpuam' Court, tn and for th«y county of L'utler U^wit: No IJ Juno Term, Ifetlj Mm »ret Hartley, wid ow of Joseph Hartley, dee'd .Porbuunl property amounting tosJ»4 47. * Margaret nartley, Adm'x. ll . N " T ?' T " n " 18"«. Miry AII .miJlu. irMow „112 , . , , » * d - |To|.erl» nmoutitlns lu 0l) ' Mury A . lluruJlo, Kx'x. No 74 June T«m, 1S«!, Mr. *.|.n«n wM • >w<>r /i.l.mmi, dfcM. I chaml i.r.norlr t' «■> 11. Bt-rlilugliei' Ki r. N-». 70, Juno Term, 1806, Mr*. sillier win. i Z Esr£ ,U ' r ' J " J 11,1 pr»p*nr N%»7, June twin, Hno. V.m Ornco 11. Ci n . wlj. OW Ml Clll'lnt ipl'tT iiill, dfc'ij Jte ii e*tate aiuouning to $273 00 I'eraoanl property amounting to 47 00 - _ Total f.iuo oo i unc Term, 18C0, Sfr* Jane Cochran, ynl. w of John (.ochrAli, deed. lVr*onal property Ntnouittin,: to fjjj tU. Jar.w Cochran, Adm'x. Of which tlie CiiJltorn, ftelre, Dlit. ihute** andoihe* iiitercatod, will take notice and appear At hii UiphanV Com tto beheld Mt I.idler in mi l f.,r tin co.nity of ItutleK <w tlio Twenty-fourth day ofrtepteinbvr IMW. mul not Inter than the thir.l day thereof, to w cau*elf hiij they h.ne. why the g»id AppmUMtiont* »h<uh| not bu c ,ntinuc J lly the Court aug-'i, 1*00.; H.J. W'Vsti, L'l'k. Kcgistcr'M Voticc. VTOTICKi* lieieby giteti that the following Account* X'l "I AdmJnhtralor*, ►, *«•< utorii, and • MiurdiJiiH.havn been filed in the Kegitfter'H oltice ut Uutler, and M ill be presented »oCourt for confirmation and allowance, wu Wi-dueMlay. the ltfth day ».f fcept«mber. 1800. Kltial account of Kli*:i Reatty and John I, Beiitty, Adm'x and Adiu'i of Mm. Beatty, doe'd. lil«d3lav lllit, IfitW " Kidil aecotinlof tleorgn \V. Hartly and James Itait ly, J nine* Uartiy, deed. Filed May 1/th, ISOO Final accot)nt tif 11. M H'tnkju, Adin'x of Jonathan S- Mortinmrc, the d Filed May ttd, IStKJ. Fiinl acc 'unt of Tbomt* ( ritolil .w, AJm'r of IliiKh hte\ «-iimi|i, dftj'd' riled June 4tli, lb«ai. ' Fiyftk iiccount of Aimer Da!f> and K* 11. Adama, Ki r* of McCnue, dead. Fi'ed June 6th, ISOtf Final account of 3 linnet J1 Mi ler*jn, (iuirdian of J.dill W. Kiddle. Filed June 6th, Final mrouut of John Dunlap. A-lm'r of John Mc- Clute Lutilap, dec d. Filed .1 tin* bth, Imm. . Final account or £«tnnel IfOuden and Jacab Wolfitd. Aduiito! Hubert Faikiu dec d Filed Juiia 1-tn, Final ncc. ynt«»f Mary A. Ilnhnoldlo, Admix of Win. II 11 oil noddle, vloc'd. rileJ June l«th, 1 H«i«» Final Account of Mm. Barah McAlibt-r Adm'x and Pntiick M. lloyle. Adin r of Jamts .McAlmter, dee d.— Filed Jnnu J.M.'i, 18 A. Final account of Franklin J.«mi*on, JKx'r of Hol><Tt Slortin dee'd. Ftlod J ui A Final icCOhnt "112 S. II Kelly, Adm'r, tU Lonit mm, of John Uockenburry, dee d. Filed July im-0. Final account of Kbenecer ChrUty, Adm'r of J*ohn F M'Utll, detM. Filed July '46 th. IJ»Ui. Final account »112 John Uoehring Adm'r of Henry llohno.ldle, d«c'd. Filed July 4ith, 18«"4. Final aceour.t of Jauiea Itreoin, Adut'r of Hon. John llredui, dee d. Filed July 2-th, I*oo Partial account of John Humphrey, Adm'r of Win. M Ituer, dee d* Hied July 2Mb, iM4. Final account r.f John M'olf.Sr. Adm'r of John \Tolf, Jr. dee d, filed July ->l»t, bs> u. Partial ot lin<li Murrin 4 Win. Murrin, Ki ecutira of Johu duriin, IF'**] , dec d. Filed Aug id.'tm.' Fiuai account ol T. ('. Thompson, Adm'r of 11. W. Fllel Aug 4th t 18ii0. Account t#f (loorge Xeely, Tru*teo f»r thoaale of the real «i«t-tte Uolaudor. deed, in partition o. C.« No. 17 -Match term, d Aug. oth, 1800. Fiit*l m*( unnt of John Itowdur, K* * of Abraham Bonder, dee'd. Filed Aug. Bth, *B*ifl. Final account of Wm Hryaon, liuardian r.f SamueL M'Call. Fiind Aug. luth, 18on. Final account A. Click. Adm'r of Eunice Wallace, dec d. F.lei Aug 13th, 1800. F'lial account of Johu M llivitt A .Samuel I.ouden, Kx'i mof Jaiue* |«-tgue, due'd. Flle l Aug l itb, 1800. Final account of Anion Young aid .Nancy Heuliii, Adin r* <4 C. LII mlin, dec d File«l Auk 14th, IHOb. Final account of Mr*. Barah A. Thoui|»*on. Adiu'r of Jame* dee'd Flle<l May 14th. 1800. Final acc mi nt • 112 P. iyckle aiMl John Nicholaa, Ad miui trator* of (Jeo. Lowall, Jr , dee d. Filed Aug -04 l.'ith, 18«;0 Fl nl account of if C. Ile.nsman Kx'r of Mm Catha rine llciuemao/dec'd File 112 lJth, 1806. Fit al account of Chaa M'CandliMH, Guardian ot Cur lia'M land lea*. Filed Aug. 17 th, 1*00" F nnl account of thoa iVCandleaa, (iuardian of Por ter M Candle**. Filed Aug. 17th, I^oo. Final account of Cha* M'Candlev*. Guardian of Ir inokt.l M Caudle.M. Filed Aug litii, HiiO. Final account of Robert St Clair U. C. Iloe**lnjf, Adm'r* of iMvid .St. Clair, dee'd. Filed Aug 17. LioO. Final account of Kuward fcefton, hurviting Kx'r of (.'athai ine Loguu, late of I'etin tp., dee'd Filed Aug tiat 18th. HO6. Filial accountof Robert (Jilleland, Kx'r of Thointa IR-nuy. dee'd. Filed Aag 1 ah, I*uo, Find iircMiint of Win. Mootebeal, Kx'r of David Movichead, dee'd. Filed Anc 'Jtftb, IM<V>. JAMKS 8. KLN.NKDY, JWordrr lVrJillN 11. CHATTY, Deputy. Recorder's offlce, llml-r, Auj 22, I(MC. Teacher's Examinations. \MINATIONS will be helJ at the following pi*. and Clearfield,at Reibwr's School 11-iwo, Auk Oakland and Donegal, a» Lane* u « Aug, Vt I'afker an I Kairviuw, ;»t Vartin»burg, August 27. Allegheny, (it School II ..u»e .No. j, August 2H. M*rioH m.d Veil ingo, at Aluri inaville, Auguat 29. Mvrcetand Slippery rock, at ll.u ri*ville, AnguH 30. Worth and IJraly, at West Liberty, August 31 Muddycreek, at I'ortersville. September I. HUIJHIO and Wiufleld, at K«dly a arluiul (lonw, Sept. 3 Clinton and J»»fTer*»u, at Saxoitbarg. .September 4. I'ennand MiddUw-x, at Mabood'a bcbuol il<iu*v, hep (amber 6. Adapts, at Doatlintt'« School Home, September 6. • ran berry, at Sample* School IJouae. .September 7. Korwaid aud Jackson, at Kvaimburg. Be[>teud»«T 8 Qoncord aud Washington, at North Washington, Sep tember 10. Cliei(y and Clay, at Sunburir, September 11. Franklin and Conrntqueneaslug. at Pr.wpect. Sept. 12 Utuc utcr, at Middle Italic tutu*, 13. Uutlerand Centre.at Butl«r, September 14. lrregul.tr examination* will be held at But'cr, on 23d and 29th «>f September, and on ttfi of Ort<»ber. Din e tora are, respectfully, but eminently invited to attenJ. The exercise* will be made interesting and instructive To-u hut* Will couie provided with peus, ink, paper, iaat ceitibcate, a stamped envelope, anu Ibe pr-.per revenue stamp. JOHN il. CHATTY, Rut Iter, Augu.it 15,1806. County Superintendent. J B. MEGHUNG, Attorney at Law. :p: j Office with Z. Mitchell, Esq.^ Narth Side of Diamond. Aug I6«6mu) * Q A A MONTH t — AGKNTS wanted tP %M l ir enlirtlg new-articles, juat out. Addreea O. T. il AKKY, City Uuilding Biddofonl, MA t <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers