iid think it would be so lflW»?mne And Can it be Ckat she feels as I do when the is here alone? It must be so; It is just as she says. Before wc were married she Was veiy happy in her childhood * home. Her parents loved her, brothers and sis ters loved her, and they did all they could to make her comfortable." After this he walked up and down the room several times, and then stopped ugain and communed with himself. •'1 can't stand this," said ho "I should die in a week. If Emma were here, I think I could amuse myself very well.— How lone and dreary it is! And only eight o'clock! I declare I have a mind to walk dowo as far as Uncle John sand see if she is there. 1 won't go in. She shan t know yet that lhold out BO faintly." George Wilson took another turn across the room, glanced once more at the clock, and then took bis hat and went out. He then locked tbc door after him, and bent his stops toward Uncle John's. It was a beautiful moonlight night, and the air was keen and bracing. He was walking along with his eyes bent on ♦he psvemeut, when he heard a light step approechiog him. He looked up and he could not be mistaken—he saw his wife. Hi* first impulse was to avoid her, but she had recognized him. "George," said she in surprise, "can this be you?" "It is," was the response. "And do you pass your evenings at home?" "This is the first time I have been out. Emma, upon iny word, and even now I have not been absent from the house ten minutes. I merely came out to tike the tVesh air But where are you going ?" "I am going home, George, will you go with me?" "Certainly," returned George. She then took his arm and they walk ed home in silence. When Emma had taken off her thing? she sat down in her chair and looked at the clock on the wall] "You are home early to night," re marked her husband. The young wife looked up into her hn&bsnd's face and with an expression half smiling and half-tearful she said: "I will confess the truth, George—l have given you the experiment. I man aged to stagd it last evening, but I couid not bear it through to-night. When I thought of you here all alone I winted to be with you. It didn't seem right. I havn't enjoyed my self at all. I have not any homo but this." ■'Say you so?" said George, moving his chair to his wife's side, and taking one Of her hands. "Then let me make my confession. I have Btood it not a whit better. When I left the house this evening I could bear it no longer. I found that this was no home for me while my wifo was absent. I just thought I would walkdown toUn ele John's and see your face, if possible. I had gazed upon your empty chair till my heart ached." The next evening was spent at home by husband and wife and it was a season of much enjoyment. In a short time George began to realize how much comfort was to be found in a quiet and peaceful home, and the longer ho enjoyed the comfort the more plainly did he see and understand the simple truth that it takes two to make a happy home, and if the wife is oae party, the husband must be the other. Rev Christmas Evans and the Pol ished Arrow, The Rev. Christmas Evans, the distin guished preacher in Wales, met with much trouble in his temperance efforts from his brother ministers, who were not willing to make the entire sacrifice. Ooe in particular. Mr. W , of A , was obstinately opposed. Mr Evans prepared to meet him. He "polishod an arrow," and put it in his quiver. On one occa dion he was appointed to preach, and as usual there wcro gatherings from far and near to hear him. Mr. W ,of A , was there also : but, as in anticipation of of an attack, be at first said he should not be present while Mr. Evans preached— yet suoh was the fascination that he could not stay away. By- and-by he crept up into the gallery, where the preacher's eye for he had but one—which had long been searching for him, at length discov ered him All wont on as usual until the time camo when the arrow might drawn, which was done slyly and unper ceived. "I uad a strange dream the other night," said .the preacher,"! dream ed that I was in Pandemonium, the coun cil-chamber of Hades. How I got there I knew not, but there I was. I had not been there long before there came a thuu dering Tap at the gate. 'Beelzebub, Beelzebub, yon must conn* to earth di rectly.' 'Why, what's the matter now V 'They are sending out missionaries to preach to thi -heathen.' 'Are they? Bed news this ! I'll be there presently.' "Beelzebub came, and hastened to the plaoe of embarkation, where he saw the •missionaries, their wives, and a few boxes of Bibles and tracts, but, on turning nund, he saw rows of casks, piled up, and labeled, 'gin,' 'rum,' 'brandy,' etc. Tfcwt «11l do/ said he; 'no feer yet.- Those casks will ilo more harm than the ] boles can do good.' So saying he stretced hi* wings for hell again After a time came another loud call: 'Beelzebub, they are forming Bible .Societies.' 'Are they? Then I must go.' He went and found two ladies going from house to bouse, distributing the Word of God. 'This won't do,' thought he; 'but I will watch the result.' The ladies visited an aged female, who received a Biblo with much reverence and many thanks. Satan loi tered about, and when the ladies were goue saw the old woman come to the door, and look around to assure herself that she was unobserved. She then put on her bonnet, and with a small parcel under her apron, hastened to the next .public house, where she pawned her new Bible for a bottle of gin. 'That will do,' said Beelzebub; 'no fear yetand back again he flew to his own place. Agaiu ouiue a loud knock and hasty summons: 'They are forming temperance societies,' 'Tem perance societies. ! What's that? I'll come and see.' lie came and saw, and flew back muttering: 'This won't do much harm to me or my people. They arc forbidding the use-of ardent spiritsi but they have left my poor people all the ale and porter, and the rich all the wines; no fear yet.' Agaiu came a loud rnp, and a more and more urgent call : 'Beel zebub you must come now, or all is lost. They are forming teetotal societies.' 'Tee total ! What in the name ot all my imps is that?' 'Tc drink no intoxicating li quors whatever. The solo beverage is water.' 'lndeed; that is bad news ! I must see after this.' And he did ; but he went back again to satisfy the anxious inquiries of his legions, who were all qui veve about the matter. 'Oh! said he, 'don't be alarmed. True, it is an awk ward affair, but it wonVspread much yet, for all the parsons are against it, and Mr. W , of A , (sending up an eagle glance of his eye at him), is at the head of them.'" "But I won't beat the head of them any longer," cried out Mr. W and. walking calmly down to the tablc pew, signed the pledge.— Exchange. Remarkable Escape from a Liv ing Grave. A young German, recently mafried to a handsome lady of very respectable pa rentage, was taken ill at hie place of bu siness on Friday last. He was placed in a carriage and taken to his residence on •Krio street, where he laid in great agony until Sunday, when the disease so trated his physical powers that he lay mo tionless upon the bed, while weeping rriends surrounded tho couch. To all appearance he was dead, and it was deci ded to bury him. Arrangements were about making for the interment, when the young wife, feel ing she could noi give him up so soon, insisted that the funeral be postponed until Tuesday morning. To gratify the woman thus brought so speedily to mourn the loss of her husband, tho funeral was postponed. The disconsolate wife spent most of the day on Monday in the same room with the corpse, weeping a- though her heart would break, and still clinging to the idea that he was not dead. About twilight on Monday evening, when everything about the house was perfectly quiet, except when the stillness was broken by the sighs of the bereaved widow, there being but few persons in tho room, the body seemed to move. It was a slight motion, yet sufficient to arrest tho attention of one tearful eye. When the wife insisted that life was not extinct, that the boJy did move, her friends became anxious about her reason and tried to divert her mind from the sorrowful scene. Two long hoars were spent in conversation, the friends arguing that she was deceived, possibly by the flickering light, as the shadows it cast might have produced the affect she as cribed to vitality in her husband. The feeling of that little circle of de voted friends is known only to themselves and Him whose all seeing eye visits the inmost recesses of our hearts. During the conversation all eyes rested v. ] mta rily on the habilaments of the grave and the features of him whom ihcy supposed would soon become one of its occupants. At the end of the two hours another slight movement was perceived by all the party. The scene which followed can never be described. The wife clung to tho motionless form of her husband, alternately Trooping and begging him to speak just one word, while the friends wept for joy. hastened fot a physician, alarmed the servants by their strange conduct and presented a scene of confusion generally. W hen the phyaician arrived, the friends were assembled about the living man, suggesting and applying all the restora tives ever heard or dreamed of by any of the party, while the wife, overwhelm ed with joy and completely worn out with excessive excitement, had swooned away and was iyiug at the side of her husband, i in the same death like stillness that had embraced bis form but a moment before. The physician took the necessary steps to restore the woman and resuscitate the man, which was speedily accomplished in both cases, and as we write to-day the woman is joyous and happy, while the man thinks his escape from a living grave one of the most marked features of his life,— Cleveland Berald. Sff GOING FAST FOR CASH !_#B :;. c. k .5.«.. M'A«of Have just received at their Establishment, in Butler, Pa., a Large and well selected stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, which they arc selling at low rates. Read the following Catalogue and profit thereby. For the Ladies : A Large Stock of Dress Goods, such as Silks, Coburg#, Cloth, Alpacas, Prints, Delaines, Ginghams, Hooped Skirts, &c. For the Gentlemen : Always 011 hand, Black Clothes, Fancy and Black Cassiujeres, Satti nets, Tweeds, Yestings, Shirting, Boots & Shoes, Ilats & Caps. House- • hold good?, such as muslins, Table Cloths, Oil Cloths, Linnen, Car pets, Curtlns, &c. &c., &c. Some of our Prices : Best Delaines, 25 cts. per yard. A large stock of Groceries. Crusted sugar 22 cts. per pound. Best Heavy Muslin 26 cts. per yard. Best Kio Coffee 30 cts. per pcund. Brown sugar 12 1-2 cte per pound. Best Prints 20 to 25 cts. per yard. Coffee Sugar 18 cts per pound. UIVi: US A CALL 4l\l> EXAMINE OCR ASSORTMENT. Butler, April 18, 1866::tf. . BMT.JgbSHOE, leather tlllii* an ° FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store. GENTS' FRENCH CALF IJOOTS,' SHOES AND CONGRESS GAITERS. LADIES & GENTS' SLIPPERS, MISSES' BOOTS, SHOES, AND GUMS. BOY BOOTS & SHOES. Khocft of sill liinil*. A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of my own manufacture, constantly on hand,and work onler. of the BEST STOCK and in the # LATLFET STYLE. A large Mud full assortment of Eastern stock. of the very best material and workmanship. All kluds of LEATHER & FINDINGS French and Common Calf ulcins. Sole and Upper Leather, Morocco, Kip* and Kids. ROANS AND LININGS Of all kinds. We have the largest, beat selected, and for the time* the cheapest stock ever offerod for sale in Itutler. The public are Invited to call and examine for them selves. May 81—tf THEODORE HUSELTON Every Body His Own Broofh Maker CLARK'® M- Broom Wrapper is the most snr article of the kind ever introduced into this . untry. Patented Ma> 2M. 1866. Agents are makinc from $lO to *2O per day. The rljrht of this county for aale, Send for circular. Address PETERS A CO 10. i artr Box 21H. Vlarriahnr p* ________ John A. Sedwick & Co JOHN A. SEDWICK a«d Petor P. Brown, have this day went ibto a Partnership, in the Harness and Saddle manufacturing business, at the old stand of John A. Sedwick, opposite Boyd'* Building, where they will • continue to manufacture all articles in their line, at the lowe*t pricea Give us acall. 0ct.11,1865. SEDWICK * CO. JTJSTOPENED! NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP. ON MAIN STREET. Oppoeftta Boyd's Building, WHERE we arc prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoee of all kind*, to order, of the »>e*t material, in the lateet etyla*, and of thefiaeat workmanship,—on the Rliorteet possible notice; wad at as reasonable rate* as the same quality cau be had at an v other establish roent. J. A. SHANOIt A J. BICKEL WHEELER & WILSON' SEWINC MACHINES! fTlhe beet In use, constantly on hand, also machine J_ oil, needles, thread, oilers Ac. Also Agent for Dr. Martin* and Mrs. Ladda improved modles for cutting dresses tack* Ac. Call at MRS. T. J. J/OWMANS. Agent* 7eb2Btb&mo THEWOBLD Urouirlit rlßlit Iti tlio Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET. WrtERK the " Wnndi'r " i or." In search of fine ■> 2."""v v Tv>hncco, Snuff and Cl i"''"''ll"™ H ;?££ Dealer in a Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, Having been dtily Appointed a "Committee of Six. ''to proceed to parts beyond these dlgglne, to procure for the citizens of liutler, and all othot> who may favor him with a call, thecholcoHt'artioh'B In his line, wduld respectfully represent: that iu pursuance of hi» appointment, he ha* been successful in collecting " tall specimens" of thu beat articles ever found iu Butter I Ho would also further represent : thatlio fed*grateful tothe public for the fa voVsconferredupou him. in "days gone by," and hopes ho will merit a continuation of their patronage in "days Iu conclusion. he boos leave to make the following re mark : that he baa a little the best article* in his line,that are to bo found from the 'centre to tho circumference ..f Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add. tho United States of North America, the Itrrtlah Possesions, or lh»» California*, including the mouth of the Colun Ida river, all along tho coast of Oregon, up as h gh as the parallel of " Phifty Pbour I'horty.' He nUMBLY soli cits the custom of all tne " Dtar of Butler, or any wav faring man who may chance to make his transit across the disc of Rutler, or sojourn within her borders for "a season," feeling confident be willglvesatisfaction, both as regards price and quality. Tome and examine for yout- MeFvei' Don't put it offfl Procrastination lathe thief of time!!! QEOROI VOGUUEY. Jr. Butler, Pa., May 11,1864 Hl' ll<« i :C>.N IJKNTIK'm D3S,S,R.<SiC.L. DIEFE NBACHER, Ai'.K pMMtd ioin-»Tt artificial d ontui le • ■A2& & W&L* fr,nu P »" ™" ■ Tho» d«lr.m» | t.» i -v-«IJ TTIT J. improvement* In deutte «; = try, should not fail to I.V' " V examine their new styles ** P ofVule»nit»«nJOonUlt« work. Killing, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done, with the bett materials and in the best manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition: as operators they rank among the best. Char ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boydl lluildiug Jefterson Street, Butler Pa. Dec. 'J, 1863,:::tf. REinCK'S DRUG STORE, Opposite §tcin 9 s More. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS, MKDICIVEB, MEDICINES MEDICINES, MEDICINES, MEDICINES, MEDICINES, DYES, DYES, DYES. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Llquoitfor Medic*.'. use only- Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French Mid Ameiican Perfumery, and Toilet article*.— Brushes, Tru«*e* and all article* in the Drug line, of the best quality and at fairest rates. Dec. 9, 1863 "Wting machines. THE undersigned would inform the public, that he is prepared to sell the DM!ton Family Knitting Ma chine—thu strongest, most simple end best in the world —Patented In 1861, and perfected in 1864. This ma ahiue wiil not only do plain woi k, such as socks, Ac. but al«o fancy knitting, with a inoet perfect and beauti ful stitch. It will knit comforts, ATubiee, Ae.. twenty article* Any person wisUiug to obtain one will please used (or circular. Address (eocloeing a stamp ) B. F. BAWHILL, Z*li»nople, I Feb 14, W l Aarent for fl.itUr o..unty NTBAY BAKE STRAYED eway trorn the undersignod, living In the Borough of Butter, en Monday. April 30, 1866, a BAY MARE, about 14 hands high. 3 year* eld, light inane and tail. Any oae giving information that will lead to l<«r recovery or leiurning her, will he suitably i e Warded JOHN BERG. [NEW SKIRTS FOR 1805-0 I The Great Invention of the Age in HOOP SKIRTS. J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex Ellipic, or double, Spring Skir. THIS INVENTION consists of DUPLEX (or two) Klllp, tic Pure Refined SI eel Spring*, ingeniously l-raded tij;lit* ly and firmly togetfier, edge to edge, making the tough e«t.most flexible, elastic and durable Spring ever used. They seldom bend or break, like the Single Springs, and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful Shape more thin twice aa long as any single Spring Skirt that Ever Has or Can be made. The wonderful flnxihilit> and great comfort and pleasure to any Lndy wearing the Duplex Ell ptic Skirt will IK? experienced particularly in all crowded Assent bllea. Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church Pew*. Ann Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and conveniently as a SUk or Muslin Dress. A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasuie, Comfort and Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic toel Spring Skit t for a single day will Never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For Children. Misses,and Young Indies they are superior to all others. THE HOOPS are covered with 2 ply double twined thread and will wear twice a* long as the Single yarn covering which is used on aW Single Steel Hoop Skirts. Tho three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cover ing from wearing off the rod* when dragging down stair* stone ateps, Ac., Ac., which they are constantly subject All are made of now and elegant Corded Tapes, and are the best qunlity in every part giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect Shape possible, and are nunueetlonably the lightest, most deniable,comfortable and economical Skirt ever made. WESTS BRADLEY & CAKY, PROPRIETORS of the Invention, and SOLE MANUFACTURERS,97,Chambers and 70 A HI Read" Streets, New York. FOR SALE in all first class Store* in this City, and throughout the Untted States and Canada. Havana de Cuba. Mexico, South America, and the \\ est Indies. 'ft'?. Enquire for the Duplex Cliiptic (or deuble) Sprinq Skirt. A. tL- C. A* IIVFAL,IiABLE C URE FOR RHEUMATISM. rpo those who think and reflect. Now my brother, sis- JL ter or friend.a« the rise may be,all that I ask of you is, that with a elear mind, and a pure heart—a love tor truth, and a willingness to accept it, you read the fol lowing : I am curing quite a number of cases of Rheumatism every year, and uo*l Intend to make it known general ly through the mffiinm of news pipers. I have con fined my medicine principally to my own neighborhood for a considerable length of time, in order to test its merits thoroughly, and now 1 can offer it to the public with a certainty of its success, knowing that a trial will recommend it. Ido not recommend It to cure anything but RHEUMATISM- —for which 1 have tested its merits thoroughly, with satisfaction to myself and others. I can send my compound by mail to any address; home recommendation*, as to who lam I refer the public to 8. Lowell and P. Knouse, of Richland tp., Venango co., Pa.,C. C. Sloan, 8 Roe*, and B. F. Camp, of Emlenton ; Mr*. Breneman, Clarion; Mr*. M. Louchner Salem; and Mr*. M'Ginnis, Richland tp., Clarion co., Pa., and a host .of others who hare been cured by my vegetable com nound* Add. eas. with two 3 cent stamps, R, F. BLAIR. Emlenton, Venango co., HEAD QUARTERS. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. join I*. ORR, r ATE OF TIIE PO TO MA C ARMY, PHOTOGAPHER it AMROT 11ST, HAS erected a New Building on Jefferson street, op poeite the CITISCN Office, Where he is prepared, with a" entirely NEW APPAKATUB and MATERIAL of VERY BEST QUALITWntI LATEST STYLES, to take LIFE LIKE PICTURES. THANKFUL FOR PAST PATRON AGE, WE OFFER our services to the public ; and pledge •uraelves to spare no pains or labor to accommodate all who may think proper toteiveuaa call. JOHN P.OKR. Butler Oct IMfc*!. STOVES AND PLOUGHS. IITHCKWSCKEK A HKTIfKK.—'Four, *V flew—Foundry North of tlio !»/»• of Hutler, where Stoves, I'loii is flr-t <lo«»r North of.lack's Ilotol, where you will And tovo* of ail sizes and patrons. They alio keep on hand.. larg*- st«»ek of Ploughs, which they s«|las cheap a* they can hi* bought »t any other esUblUhnicut in tho county. Dec. 9.18K3::tf "RTMTM^LURE, Attorney at Law, PENSION AND'CLAIM AGENT. OpriCE,N. K.corner of Diamond, Duller, Pa. Feb. 8,1864::tf. NEW FIRM. i rpil R undersigned having gone ir<to!partncr<hip, in the 1 BOOT and BifO£ Manufacturing business. iiovd'* Mock, two d«*»rs South of Waelier * TrcwtinanN Store, Main Street, Hittler, Pa., are prepared to make tho neat est Itoot andSh <• and d» the best job work of any other establishment in the place. Having great experience in. the business we cauiiot fail to please. Call and give m ECHIIIBKII NICHOLAS Feb 2V6fl— If JOHN B. BUTLER, AN l> Claim Agent. OFFICE with W. 8 AA.O D< yd, in Doyd'sblock, sec -•nd story. Claims against the Ooverninent, for bounty back pay. pensions, Ac., promptly attended to. CITIZEN" Jal)Prlat la ( £ Q tt'lee 1 Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, rd, Book AND ijMlMl JOB T>JiJj N JT3W0 6 Ir.®« Arbltrailon room lu the Cour Hollar. WE ABB PKEPAItKD TOI'KINT.ONSIIORT NOTlf E Bill Heads, Hooks, Drugpint Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Cheeks, Notes, Itrafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, l'auiphlnts, Posters, Hills of Fare, Order Books, l'apor Books,, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING FURNISHED WITII The Most Approved Hand Presses AND TUP: LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornament*, Rules, Cuts, &e., LN TUB COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING Nkatlt, Promptly, asd at Keasomail* JUrss, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad, ■k (llert W «»* •« «»*«»• Are employed in every branch of the business, and wo endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorublo distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment, fof TABTE IN COMPOSITION AND Elrßanco In PrcsH Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a Bingle line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. The American Citizen 1S published every Wednesday Itl the borough fb flutlei by TiidMah UoBiSbON in the Arbitration room In th« Court Houne. TERMS: —FA .00 a year, If paid in advance, or within the first first six months ; or 2M) if not paid until \ttei the expiration of the first six m« ntbp. TERMS OF ADVBBTIBIWO, Ac As agreed upon by the PablUhem nod Proprietors cf ll Batler Pepen. Onesquare, one Insertion (x Much subsequent insertion column fur six month* ...V."VV.'.V.V.***l2 6* y. column for six month* 0< 1 column for six months 35 01 for one year 0( *2 column for one year (H 1 column for one year (X Professional and Business Card*, not exceeding 8 lines, one year.... ft 0< Executor-, Administrators and Auditor'* notices, each,3o» Applications for Licenses, each 5< Cautious, Krftrays, Notices of Dissolution, he., not exceeding 1 square, 3 insertions, each 2 Ot 10 lines of Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will make a squan JOB WORK. l 0 sheet hand-bill, 50 copies or less $1 6( Rn •• •• « S B LARKS. For any quantity under 5 quires, $1 50 per quire; on alj amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made BCSIWSSB CARDS. Single packs, sl*so; each additional pack, 50 cts.' LOCAL XOTIQtsV lOccntoper line for each Insertion. DEATHS Ann MARRIAfIKfI, will be pnblished gratis, where the same does not exceed 5 lines; for each additional line, 5 cts. will be charged. Advertisements of O. U. Sale, Executors, Adminlfttra tors.and Auditor's notices; Kstiays, Dissolution of Part nerahip. Cautious, and all transiont advertisements, MCSI POSITIVEL.T BE PAW IN APTAficR. , We, tne undersigned, I'ublishert and /Vopritfori of the Duller papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to th« above Hchaiiule of prices, until further notice. WM. II AS LETT, llntlei American. CI. AI! K WILSON, UvKtn Herald. UOinXSON £ ANDKKSON, An.orican Cltlxen. July 13 18A4 I NEW YORK OBSERVER A WEEKLY ItFXIOIOII & MECVIJAR. Newspaper fur Family and Fireside, will noon enter on its FORTY-FOTIII'II YEAR of publication. True te The CHURCH, the CONSTITUTION ani UNION It Is calculated to edify and pletse both OLD AND YOUNG All new rubscriUrt paying tis In edvanc* for 18M shall h:<ve their ivime* Immediately entered, and the | Observer will he sent to ttont. # UNTIL JANUARY FIRST, GRATIS ! Subscribe soon, as the fr*t W|Jl commence when the names are entered Sample copies 10 any sd* die**/r«f. Terms, M.50 a year in Advance ST DNKV K. MORBK ,lr. A CO.. Oct. 2.'., 1«. 37 i'nrlt Row. New York. Cliiini A^ent, 1!K un«lnr«l|r»r»! Wotlltl r»*pectfully notify th« public T li nt lichuH l»c« n rogulurly rominl*»lon«*it an for «ffcurln« Ilonnty Mmi'fi, Jrrfira of f\\y nu>l ./Vh - - Mier*. i»r If tliev 'ir« ilc;ul, fi<r tln«lr Iv^al r..|.rf»cnnt.iiir«-- v.. el. ujr,. will fee mnde for pronecutiiiK the . InitiiK 112 Hol.lJfi-s, ut tliolr it| •••Tfitntivi-* until tli«« *«»»«•"' - <* -U." N..1, C. K. ANDKKSON. Ilutlrr, Juno 27. JACK'S HOTEL HKN.J. JACK, Proprietor. Corner of Mnln nml •Trlferson streets. (lutier, Pa. , March lfl. ISf4 WINDOW BUNDS !, /" I Mik .V window blind*call Iw li i.l at tlic lowprlri- SO GTS. A BOLT, AT THE JEPJ±2>T(JY~ STORE OP ■ UICB.WKIIAm'. llutler I>eceml>er W. IHIS. WALL PAPER, AT • fIKIVK.MAV#. A. M. N?YMAN, M. D. T*l»ywloln 11 mul Htirtfuon. Offic# opposite Walker's building*. IW.». ,««.*, 11 "«*■ T-Hos. ROBiirsoir Attorney at Law, PENSION AND ( (.AIM AGENT Ofllee with Ch*«. MTiindlcii, south Weal corn r ofih«4lain oml Hutirr P*. i\unnm ibusmi?, Attorney at Law, FHANKMN, VEAiANGO COUMTV, A - one iloor Jforlb of KINNKAK HOU FASHIONABLE TAILORS. TIIK undersigned having associated thomselvna in the Tallonug business, would respectfully my to the public in irenarnl that they have just received the Spring and Snmnu-r Hnsliionw. nnd nre prepared to make up clothing In the i?ti<*t and rn<mt approved style. 1* I case call a*id examine our fashions and Mpeclmens of inen and b..y * ware. Special attention given to hoy', eloth ,nf • , KITKNMI Li.bK. WHITK A CO. Mutter, Apiil 4' J*H - —if Iteai Imitate Igpiu-y. rillfE undersigned hat open-d an office in ttutler, Pa. I for the nnrcha*» and wile of Real Kstate. Persons wishing to either -ell o r purchase F inn*, or other Real Estate, will And it to their interest to call on me. 1 have on hand a number of good Farm*, of various sixes for hhlh, on such term* as will unit purchaser*. PeraoiM wiahins: to dispose of their Real Kstute, will nn-i it * their advantage* to plaee It on my book* Hio*e dsairlng to purchase can he suited, in variety, price and quality, by reference to mv lint. Any information in reference to Real Kstate in this county, can be obtained by applying by Jotter or per sonally. to the undersign*!. Office with J no. M. Thumps* n, AtTy at Law, Rntler.Pa. JAMks T. M'Junkin ebu. 'flfltf) Roal Kstate and lnsnrancn Agent. tOUSTIf NI K KYOR Any p-raon winliio* MurvfjjrJiic don.) by the Conner Jfwvajwr, oaa be »co^r.,uod.l M l bj lm.vln c w„rd <,r nddr«.i»g J U. CUrk, at til. „«c. of th. County SurYagror In Botler; or addrculDg ». M Slator at Break - neck Post office Butler County Pa. March 7th 1866 tf. W».S. HufIELTO.T, > > HUSELTON & GRAHAM (Lataoftha U. 8. Army) PHYICIANS AND SURGEONS. 4S»-Omo* In Boyd 1 , block,n MalStraat Batlar Pa. FARM FOR SALE ! ADKNI ABLE property situated W mile from the Borough of ttutUr, on the New castle road containing m * St VENTY-FIVE A ORES, A two atory Brick Italia tbaraon araotad. Sayaral , »|>riiig« of «o»« failing watar, a larga or«bar<l an.! auppoeed to b« undnrlnld with coal, aivl wall Umbarad Vur particular*, aoqulra of W. 0. Brackaarldca. Butlci ° r •sMsr""" "■ jFmsts^ MOTIC*. TIIOBB indeMed to tho undersigned will please make immediate settlement of the same, a his ormer store, now occupiod by John P.M'Qntstion. 4 JAHKIf A. NBMLBY, April 18. 00-H* JftUAr.fl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers