EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR —OF THE— Butler 0 Society. I'KFJII JM LIST CLASS A.—Grain, dec. Best 2 acru? or more of Wheat, $5 00 Second best " " best 2 aoros or more of rye 2 00 second " " " 100 best 2 acres or more of corn, 5 00 second " " " 3 00 best 2 acres or more of oats, 2 00 second best " " 1 00 best 2 acres or more of barley 2 00 second best " " 1 00 best 2 acres or more of buckwheat, 2 00 second best ' " 1 00 best 2 acres or more of hay, 2 00 second best " • 1 00 best i acre of potatoes, 2 00 second best " j 1 00 best i acre of broom corn, & -Ml The fallowing are the roles under which/"ompetitors for premiums in the above class must be governed : Ist. To have the greuuds accurately measured by not lass than two disinter ested persons, whose statements mtist be verified by affidavit. A statement of the kind and condition of the soil, the vari- ' cty and quality of the seed planted or sowu, and the mode and expense of cul tivation must be presented in writing be fore a premium will be awarded. 2d. The whole amount of roots, grain or grass produced on the amount of land specified, must be measured or weighed ; root crops divested of their tops and es timated t>y their weight—sixty pounds to he considered a bushel—anil grain crops to be weighed or measured accord ing to the usual standard. CLASS B—Scc<h, Vegetables, Pruitt and Flowers. Best bushel of white wheat, 81 00 best bushel of red wheat, 1 00 bcßt bushel of mediterranean wheat 1 00 best busttl of blue-stem wheat, 100 best buslrel of corn in the ear, 1 00 best luubpl of oats, 59 best t>T9|wof buckwheat, 50 best bushel of barley, 50 \ best of flaxseed 50 ' bast bushel of timothy seed, 50 best bushel of sow beans, 1 00 best bushel millet seed, 50 best bushel of potatoes, 50 > best bushel of onions, 50 best bushel of turnips, 50 best bushel rutabaga turnips, 50 1 best bushel of tomatoes, 60 best bushel of parsnips, 50 , best bushel of carrots, 50 ' best bushel of beets, 50 best bushel of sweet potatoes, 1 00 i best bushel of summer apples. 50 best bushel of winter apples, 50 1 best bushel of pears, 50 best bushel of peaches, JO best bushel of quinces, 50 best hall' dozen of cabbage heads, 50 best half dozen of common pumpkins 50 best half dozen sweet " 50 best half dozen of best specimen of grapes, 1 00, best display, variety and quality of flowers, 1 00 best floral display of living plants, 1 00 best floral omameuts, 1 00 best pair boquets, • 1 0Q best arranged basket of flowers, 100 best display of cucumbers, 50 best display of radishes, 50 best water 50 best musk ' " 50 best citrous, 50 CLASS C.—Stallions, Trotters, dec. Best blooded Stallion over 4 yrs, SiJO 00' best blooded stallion,;! y#»*a, 10 00 2d best " ' " 5 00 best " " 2 " 5 00 best common 4 " 5 00 best •' " ' 3 " SOO best " » 2 " 2 00 best draught horse or mare 4 yrs, 5 00 best trotting stallion of any age, 10 00 best racking or pacing stallion of any age, 10 00 best trotting horse or mare, 10 00 second " " " 600 best racking or pacing bprsp •(" mare, 10 00 second best " " 5 00 (Ytiss D — Horses, Mares, Colts if- Mules. Best pair heavy draught horses or mares, *5 00 2d best " « « 3 00 best pair light draught horses or mares. 4 00 2d best " " " 2 PO best pair matched carriage horses or mares, 4 00 2d best " " " 2 00 best pair matched carriage mules, 3 00 best single buggy horse or mare, 500 best saddle horse or mare, 5 00 best brood mare and colt, 5 00 2d best " " " 300 best three year old hor&e, 5 00 ad best " " 3 00 best three yp»r old mare, 5 00 best bore colt 2 years 014 4 00 2nd best " " 2 00 best horse colt 1 year old, 3 00 2nd best " " 200 best horse colt, (spring,) 2 00 best mare colt 2 yeprg old, 4 00 2d best " " 2 00 best mare coll 1 yeir old, 3 00 2d best " " 2 00 beet mare colt, spring, 2 00 best jack, * 2 08 best pair of mules over 3 yean best blooded bull 2 years old 8 00 2d best. « " " 4 00 bept blooded bull 1 year old 5 00 Ud best " " " 2 00 best blooded boll calf, 3 00 2d best « " 1 00 beet blooded cow 3 yours old or over, 8 00 * best blooded heifer 2years old, 500 2d best .<> " " " 3 00 best blooded heifer 1 year old, 4 00 2d best " " '< «' 2 ,00 best blooded h«ifer calf, 2 00 2d " " 1 00 Clau F cattle & working oxen. Rest native bull 3 ye»r old, #5 00 beat natire buJl 2 veers old, 3 00 mirive t»nll-l yei* »ld 2 HQ best native bull calf, 1 00 best native cow 3 years okl ot over, 5 00 best native cow 2 years old, 3 00 best native best french merino buck, 3 00 best leicester buck, 3 00 best southdown buck, 3 00 best common buck., 3 00 best 3 Spanish merino ewes, 5 00 best 3 saxon ewes, 3 00 2d best " " 2 00 best 3 french merino ewes, 3 00 2d best " " " 2 00 . best 3 leicester ewes, 3 00 best 3 southdown ewes, 3 00 beet 3 common ewes, 3 00 best 3 spanish buck lambs, 5 00 best 3 saxon buck lambs, 3 00 best 3 french buck lambs, 3 00 best 3 Spanish ewe lambs, 5 00 best 3 saxon ewe lambs, 3 00 best 3 french ewe lambs, 3 00 best 3 fleeces of wool, 1 00 Class //.—Swine. Best boar over G months okl, 85 00 best brood sow, 5 00 best litter of pigs not less thon 5, 3 00 ChA SS J.—Poultry <(• Dairy I*roduct». licst pair of turkeys, 50 do pair of dueks, 4° do pair of geese, do do pair of black Spanish chickens, do do pair of oross breed chickens, do do pair cochin chins chickens, do do pair doi king chickens, do do pair shanghai chickens, do do pair bautam chickens, do do pail poland chickens, do do pai:' game chickens, do do 5 pounds of butter, 81 00 do box of honey, 1 00 do 5 pounds of maple sugar, 1 00 do 3 loaves of bread, wheat, 1 00 do 3 " rye, 1 00 do cheese not less than 10 lbs. do de gallon ol apple butter, 50 do " peach " 50 do quart of sugar-cane molasses 100 do six jars of tomatoes, do do exhibit 3 kinds of pickles, do do exhibit of preserved fruits, do do cured ham and manner of curing: do Class K—Agricultural Implements. Best harrow, 81 00 best fanning mill, 1 00 best corn shelter, 1 00 best burst) 1 00 best corn cultivator, 1 00 best grain cradle, 1 00 bost threshing & cleaning machine, 5 00 beat straw cutter, 1 00 best half dozen hoes, 1 00 best half dozen hay rakos, 1 00 best field roller, 1 00 best stump extractor, 1 00 best two horse plow, 1 00 best seed drill, 2 00 best com planter, 2 00 Ctam< L. — Mechanical Arts. Best two horse wagon 84 00 best two horse carriage 5 00 best one horse top buggy, 3 00 best one horse open buggy 2 6o best double set ot wagon harness 200 best double set carriage harness 3 00 best single set carriage harness 200 best lady's saddle 1 00 best man's saddle, 1 00 best bridle and martingale 1 00 bost calf skin 1 00 best side of harness leather 1 00 best Bide of upper leather 1 00 best side of Kip leather 1 00 best cook scove 2 00 best parlor stove 1 00 best common stove 1 00 be9t photograph *' J 00 best pair of men's boots 1 00 beat pair of lady's boots 1 00 bent pair of men's shoes 1 00 beat puir of lady's shoes 1 00 best gent's coat, pants and vest 1 00 best rucking chair 1 00 best set of chairs 1 00 best dressing bureau 3 00 best stone ware 1 00 best earthen war# 1 00 kest tin ware 1 00 best rifle gun 1 00 best blacksmith work 1 00 best marble work 1 00 bgs( penmanship 1 00 best thousand oak shingles 1 00 best leather trunk 1 00 best book printing 1 00 best card printing 1 00 best portrait painting 1 00 best clothes horse 1 00 beat mattock 1 00 best washing machine 1 00 best dog power for churn 1 00 ('loss M—Domestic and other Manufac tures. Best 10 yards of cassimere |2 00 " " " " cloth 200 " " " " satinet 100 " " " " barred flannel 100 " •' " " rag carpet 100 " " " " woolen carpet 100 " " " " flax linen 1 00! " pair of blankets jit 00 " pair gent's woolen hose 50 " pair ladie's woolen hose 50 " pair gent's woolen mittens 50 " 5 pounds of wool yarn 1 00 " barrel wheat flour 2 00 '* best half-dozen linnen big( 1 PO " linnen thread " " SO pair of linnen table cloths 1 00 Class A*— Ornamental and Needle Work Best gent's shirt $1 00 " lady's bonnet 1 00 4i lady's bead dress 1 00 " lady's collar 1 00 " ornamental work 1 00 " table oovl 00 " stand coyer J pQ " ottoman cover 1 00 u patch work X 00 " patch york (jullt, quilting to be considered 1 00 Bart crotchet work, 1 00 " cruel *ork, 1 00 " artificial flowers, in wax, 1 00 " artificial frpitr, in wax, 1 00 " embroidery on silk, 1 00 41 embroidery on lace, 1 00 " embroidery on muslin, 1 00 " embroidered lamp mat, 1 00 " embroidered slippers, 1 00 " fancy chair work, ) 00 " ornamental pbpll work, 1 00 11 ornamental leather work, 1 00 " ornamental pillow-slip, *' 1 00 " fancy basket, 1 00 " pair worked under CIMT«9, 100 " tidy, I OQ " bed spread, 1 DO " eradl,« «uill, J- $9 Isgf The Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County. THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor! BUTLER PA. WBDHEBBAT 1866. 99" " Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One nd'naepa rablo."—D. Webster. glitioit JSlafq .gu'lict. For Governor: Maj-Gen. JOHN W.GEARY OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Union Kepublican County Ticket. CONGRESS. E. M'JUNKIN, ( Subject to, District Conjcrees.) ASSEMBLY. HENRY PILLOW. (Subject to District Nomination.) ASSOCIATE JUDGES. JOSEPH CUMMINS, THOS. QARVEY, SHERIFF. JAS. B. STORY. rnOTIIONOTABV. J. B. CLARK. REGISTER AND RECORDER. SIMEON NIXON. CLERK OF COURTS. FRANK M. EASTMAN. COMMISSIONER. IOIIN W. BRANDON. CORONER. JAMES KEARNB. AUDITOR. O. H. OUMPPER, 3 yrs. J. CALVIN GLKNN, 1 yr. TRUSTEES Ot* ACADEMY. Rev. J. D. LEGGITT. Rev. JOHN OAILEY. E. McJUNKIN, Esq., 2yrs. From all parts of the country news roach tiu of the pat riotic demonstrations that every where was had, on this, "our national day." In our own county the various gatherings wcro so nunerous that we are unable to get them all before our readers this week ! Every where all was joy, gaiety and patriotism. But the great assembly of the occa sion was that which convened in Inde pendence Square, in Philadelphia, where the weather-beaten and battle scarred flags of Pennsylvania Regiments, were formally presented to the Governor by their bearers. A full account of tin ß patriotic demonstration has not yet reach ed us; but we expect to be able to lay it before our readers hereafter^ Let us all hope that 'ismiling peace with its blessings and treasures" may con tinue to bless us,and that the next Fourth may find us still prosperous and happy. With both, a restored and rppoppiled Union, —with traitors occupying back seats in the political temple, and loyalty everywhere, dominant and respected, con troling the dostiny of the government, so heroically saved from annihilation. The I'htliutatphla t'onronliQn. For the last six months we have adher ed to the opinion that the President and the few Union Representatives who ad hered to him, intended to alienate'thom selves from the Union party, ?ud form a new coalition with the of the north, joined by the latq Rebels of the South—the southern wing of the Dp mocraey. Some of our political friends thought this judgment harsh. They had been in the habit of believing it impossi ble for "Andy Johnson" to again join the party that had turned false to its inuntry, and who had abused him per sonally. Strange things, Jiajypypf, do happen. A National Convention has now been called by [the ''Johnson Club"of Washington City, joined by Cowan, Doo little & Co., to meet in Philadelphia on the J 4th August qext. This call, in its terms excludes the mass of the Re publican party, but embraces every Dem ocrat and subdued rebel in the nation.— This is indorsed by the Democratic members of Congress, so that we may look for one of the most "Conservative" assemblies tjiat lias occurred ijj coun try since the Chicago Convention of 1864. The Chicago convention declared the war a failure. The Philadelphia Convention is intended to secure the verification of that declaration. It seems to us to be a proper time for a careful examination of the situation. If any who have acted with the Republican party heretofore, would prefer political affinities with a party whose leaders in the future will be those who led the rebellion, to that which crushed it, they shculd be represented in the "forthcoming convention. At any ipte we are pleased to see this movement; it will give all a fair chance for choosing their future company. And if there aro any Dewoerate who have an honest dis taste for a poetical re-union with that portion of their party which led them intore bellion,oithcr openly asattfce South, or covertly as at the North, have now a fair opportunity for saying so. Let us nawit patiently the development of thing?. In the meantime, let all true "stand to arms." f®°*The Pittsburgh Gazette has, as we think, behaved very shabily in reference to the action of our late County Conven tion. It first announced to its readers that it had it on "trusworthy" authority that the resolutions hid not passed that body as published, and asked for an ex planation on our part, which was accord ingly given. Hut no notice was takon of it by that paper. Not only so, but it renewed its assurance that no resolution had passed our Convention instructing in favor of Governor Curtin for United States Senator, and produced in proof of that, what purported to be cards from three members of tho convention. We called on opo of these delegates to know whether he had written the card to Wfl\\ch his was attached, and were inform ed by hiin that he had ueither written the card, nor signed it; that, on the contrary, he had been waited upon for the purposo of obtaining his consent to such a card, and that ho had peremptorily refused; that he was a friend of Governor Curtin, and would gladly vote for the resolution in question. We communicated this fact with others of astill more convincing character to the Gazette, under which circumstapc&j it felt compelled to recede from its former position. Rut it has dune so with such poor grace that wo cannot give it much credit for it. Its old grudge at Gov. Curtin—so strongly developed in '63—is eventualy still there. However, it will know better in the future what to rely on as trustworthy authority. W»r ! WarT The curtains have at last been lifted in Europe ; and hostile armies are at length engaged in deadly combat. The military strength of Austria, on tho one side, and Prussia and Italy nn the other.are now being tested by perhaps 1,500,000 bayo nets ! Dispatches have been already re ceived announcing an engagement be tween tho Austrian and Italian troop^ which would seem to be favorable to the former. On the other |iand l*russia seems to have out-Generaled Austria, in obtaining possession of some of the more important positions in Germany. As to the probabilities of tbp pnal is sue little need be even guesspd. Europp is like a chess-board, with :}ll the crown heads as players. All that the outside world can do is to wait and see. In any event, we can congratulate ourselves that the theatre of war is changed from our own shores to the eastern continent. Wo can safely undertake to extend to them as much sympathy as they bestowod upon us in our great trouble ; now happily over. Edurnf lonal. According to previous announcement, the friends of Education met in the Court House, in JJutlpr, on Friday evening, July 6th, for the purpose of hearing a lecture from Prof. Brugh, in behalf of the iutoresUof tho Withcrspoon Institute. On motion, Gen. J. N. Purviance was called to the chair, and J. A. Balph cho sen Secretary. After the Professor's lecture a Commit tee was appointed, composed of the fol lowing named gentlemen, to solicit money to be appropriated to the enlarging and improving of the present Institute Build ing : Rev. Young, Rev. Fritz, Rev. Mi ser, Rev. Limberg, 8. G. Purvis, Jno. N. Purviance, and C. E. Anderson. On motion, adjourned. J. A. BAI.P«, Sec'y. FACTS VH THEORIES. "Give me a place to rest my lever on," says Archimedes, "and I will move the world." "Give me pure and unadulter ated drugs," says Medicus, of the olden times "and I will cure disease." Ip ope sense, both of these learned pundits were the veriest charlatans.— They knew there was no place to rest their lever on, either to move the world or cure disease. Mechanism was in a backward state, and the medical profess ion was but another name for sorcery and a'l the adjuncts of magio filters and charms of the "evil eye," Ac. But these latter days have borne unto us something more than even superstition and its crew cvor dreamt of in their madest philosophy. In these days of practical science, what was theory of yesterday is fact to-day, and all the old-time notions become as bubbles in the sun, and burst and break with every breath we (Jraw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and we will find a resting for it to move the world. Let mine ancient Medicus pant and' toil no more for the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve them at his beck. Refined in the labratory of Dr. Mag giel, the finest materielo known in the medical profession are obtainable by any •oe. His Billious, Dyspeptic, and Diar rhea Pills staud unrivalled, and his Salve operates with magical effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores and ulcers of the sjkih. In fact, we think MAQQIEL'S Pills and Salve are the wouder of this century, and wc are happy in tho thought tjiat many others of our brethren of the craft agree with us. We would earnestly oounsel that all families provide themselves with Dr. Maggiel's Preparations at onoe, anil keep them ready at hand, so as to use them at the most opportune time and M occasion serves.— Valley Sentinel. Communications. JUNE 30th, 1866. MR. EDITOR, — Sir.- —We had the pleasure of attending the First Exhibi ts of the Union Literary Society of the Prospect High School, held at the M. E. Church, io tUa borough <jf on Friday evening, Juno 20th. Before six o'clock the Church was filled to over flowing, with a highly respectable audi ence, anxiously waiting for the exercises to begin. The stage was baudsomely decorated, and the smiling happy counte nances of the students, evinced that they felt prolyl (sa they may weU be.) of their school, and their worthy teacher, Rev. J. J. Rockwell. We will not dis criminate thvi suffice it to say, that they all performed their parts in a manner highly creditable to themselves and their toacher, the exerci ses throughout being of the most inter esting character. Tho Declumatious and Orations were well delivered, apUshowed plainlj that there are gentlemen in the Prospect High School, who pos sess "The charm of elcquonce, the skill To wake each secret string, And from the bosom chords at will, Lifes mournful music briqg." Tho original dialogue wa« a display of inventive genius, and the actors perform ed their parts admirably. Ihe debaters handled their subject with skill. Tho essays by the young ladies were truly "gems of thought," well written, atjd well read. If there was a visible quivering of the paper, or an audible tremor of the voice in the reading of sev eral of tho essays, wo can cheerfully as. cribe it to that becoming modesty so nat ural to young ladies when they appear on the stage. The audiengp, notwithstanding the fact that thej wpro crowded almost to suffopMion, yet, preserved the best of or der possible under the circumstances throughout the entire performance. In conclusion we would say, that the pleas ant location oftho l'rospeot High School, the beauty of the surrounding country and the society of tfa place, olfer superi or inducements to those who are in the pursuit of knowledge. 0. FOR TUB CITIKKW («ruml Plo-Xlo. A pic-nic was held at school house, No. 4, in Centre township, by the citi zens, of Centre and Oakland townships, July 4th, 1860. After having partaken of the many luxuries prepared by the ladies of Centre and Oakland, The assembly was called to order by apointing W. D. M'Candless, Pres., and Win. Allison, Sec'y. After which the president appointed Rev. E. Woodruff, T. R. Iloon and J. 11. Millinger, Com mittee on resolutions. They reported the following, which was unanimously adopt ed : Resolved, That wcAil with delight, and thanksgiving to God, this another Anniversary of our National birthday. Rtsolved, That wu rejoice in the result of our National .struggle with rebellion; that the principle of equality ainojjg men has triumphed over the principle of op pression j supported by a moneyed aris tocracy , and fed by the pride, arrogance and ignorance of the few, to tho injury and detriment of the many. Resolve d, That we urge upon our Govern ment the necessity of the (rial, convic tion and execution of Jefferson Davis, and his leading fellow conspirators. That, the law cannot be honored unless they are. That it is vain, yea, sinful, yea, basuly insulting to tho people, to our re turned soldiery, starved and dead heroes, to hang a few of the trifling murderers— who have only killed a few of our men, or a whole family—and let go free, those who have slain their thousands, by sys tematic ani} barbarous means. And we would earnestly and seriously ask that the patience and forbearance of the peo ple, bp spared father pressure in this di rection. Resolved , That we look with pleasure upon the Disfranchisement of Deserters and Rebels, or Canada Militia—as we be lieve they havo no right to assist in ad ministering a government they would not help defend. Resolved, That we believe our govern ment the best among Human Govern ments, and we will strive by every law ful means to advance its interests, and perfect the system until it beoomes the counterpart of the Government of the King Eternal. Resolved, Chat we will continue to give our returned soldiers and their families, our sympathy and help, when needed, to the best nf our ability; and will give them the preference, when properly qualified, to the public offices. Resolved , That we express our thanks to the Ladies of Centre and Oakland townships for their patriotism, enterprise and attention, in providing so liberal and pleasant a liepaat in commemoration of our National Birth-Day. Resolved , That the Secretary be reques ted to have these resolutions published in our county paper. W. D. M'CANDLESS, Pres't. WM. ALLISON, Sec'y. For the Citizen. MB. EDITOR:—The loyal people of the vicinity of Glade Mills assembled togeth er once more to celebrate the glorious 4th; although the rain descending in the fore part of the day, it caused us to make a quick retreat from the grove for safety and shelter, while the ensuing rains pre vailed. There were in all numbering about 300 j old women and chil dren, who laid aside the bupjeng and toil of the d#y to jaite in celobrating tjtie 4th of July, 1866, long to be remembered. How,different the aspect was from one year ago. Our old Veterans eanio throng ing in by others of still later calls ; bui to-day they are happily enjoy ing the same privilege once more. AH came off peaceably and hap py _ . T. —The Hon. Justin 8. Morril, pf yt. ( declines to be a candidate for re election. On the aetli nit, bj the Rct. J K. Bell, nt th. , deoce of tlio brhle'* felnter, in CUT. Mr 11'. "■ ", c V V i ,n,f ' •T'Sr'to Mlm Surah K Burtner,of Jefferson tvwun rp, IJuCh r county, Pu . AII «Bhony cltjr, l„ Ml« Auna Una Bart ley of Penu township. Butler count/, Pa. c#°?nl h< f s a tl »i nU '' by Rov - J R Mr. Philip '° N,a » K,e " u : ,r J ''»- 5 Ida Llppbard., Mof f2lr* le ir, But ier Muml'v-, l». Od March £id, 1806, b» Her. H k n„i r i.i_— «. BuTirrcJnn'jr'; 1 !'!'" 1 N "" l ' y J, "'° Kl »i?»n, „112 - SKW ADV KHTIS 1,.U i; \I N. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. AssßHtfOM Or net, »' 23*N DISTRICT, Pan*'*. j NOTICK iii hereby given to all persona iutereated, that the Hats of Income tax Liceueea, Ac , for the coun ty of Butler, will be open Cor the ottce of Alexander Mitchell, Kaq'., Assistant Ase*a*,r, In the Borough of Butler, oh the ltith, 17th au<l lath dayanf 1 July, at which time ami place 1 will near all appeal!, I relative to any e/roneoua or exreseive valuation, asaeee nifutfl. or enumeration*, made by the Assistant of caid county. All appeala must be made In writing,and mustspecify the particular cauae, matter or thing rejecting which a decision is requeued, and shall also at* to the ground or principle of error complained of. No appeal can be allowed to any party aft®* the lint 1 has been transmitted to the collector. After tbe above date, all parties subject to tax, who have n-giectefeto I make return, will bo•uhjerted to the penalties provided byl«w. SAMUEL MAKKB, July U'M,3t. Awsefsor. NOTICE^ WIIRKKAS, my ivlte Manarct hrM loft my 1.e.l and board without jut aifo, J (»«*foro warn all peranua n K aintt liftrl.oritig hfr ..r giving hor crwiil on my Mwnnt, ,8 ( will pay no debt* or bill* by hor con trartlng ADAM MAY, July 11, IMfl, 84.* Jrtckafn tp., Butler O)., I'a. NOTICE. AI,L persons Indebted to the Unn of Rlrkol t Slirl beraro hereby noting, tl,»t 11,. Book accoanH, I""'" "'V*- 0 «I"K "aid Firm. nr.. left In the hand! of Win. 8. Zlegler, Knq., for eollMtiufi. ' ! Butl. r, July 11.18W, 3t. WCKKI, A SIIRIBKR. KxeentorVi Notice. LETTERS testamentary on tiie Eetnteof VVrn Pntt-.n late of gjipporyrock township, dee d, hAre this day been to the undersigned. Persons Indebted to | thA ¥»trit« are requested to /hake Immediate payment and those having claims will present thttn rifoperly au thenticated for settlement Julyll,W,6t. DAVID ARMSTRONG, Kx'r. $lO REWARD. Til E above r<Pwar«l will be paid hy the«nbscrlber upon Information being given him . who the person or per sons a.e that continue to do mnlieious mischivf in the Butler Cemetery, hy breaking glasses,' Flower-note Flower* and Shrnba. Little boy*, who are in the habit' of daily roaming through the Cemetery, had letter quit that iiractice, as it is m.t >i, place for them to ramble without a parent or guardian. Pareuta should warn their children against tuch gtosi barbarity. O.C. ROF.SSINO, July 11, 1866, at Treasurer ef the Board ExerntorN holier. IRTTKRR testamentary on the Kstaleof John Young J of Lancaster township, dee d, have been issued' te the underalgnwl. Theref<»re, all persons knowing theinsel vea indebted to aaid estate, are requited to make imm<xliate payment; and thoae having c I alma against thei same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. FRANCIS SCOTT. July 11 66, tit* Executor. Orphan's Court Nale of Keal Kslate. BY V IRTUE r»f an order and decree of the Orphan's Cotiit of llntier county, the undertigneif mi. . tKHHt to Hale by nublic vendue and outcry, upon isea on Saturday, the 'Jfttli day of Augu.it, A. the fidl.iwing deacribf] real estate, late of Adam Vfei* i «lweaa«l. to witAl»»ut one-fi.nrth of an acre of land situate in the village of Barbt*aville. Buffalo township, I Hntler county, Pa., h*»nnd«d on the North by land ot Jacob hrnutn ; EaStby the Builer am! Freetxirt Turnpike I Road; South bv lands of Chriatlan Hmith : and WeVt ».y , lamia of heirs of Lewis Krumpee. dec'il, on which is I erected a Tnr,>-{*tory Frame House. TERMS)C»F HALE.—One-third iu han«l on confirma tion of.Mle, and the linhmce in two oqnal annnal uient^tiiereafler. with inteftst from date of cotiftrma t,on - / NORMAN' KIRKLAND, ' , JOHN PETERS Executors of Adam Petera, dee d. 112 üblie Null*. fllK tinrfi-ralcned, Committeo ..r Dnlii.l LnU, a lunn I '»» ® r f " r Ht P" , '" r "endue, on tin* prem ises, on Thursjn; the 3oih day ef August next, at one 0 clock, p. M., n#>snid day, the intere«t <>f nw-i lunatic, to sixty acre* of Ijffid, more or lew, situate in iwuiciuitor townebip, Pa , bounded n«»rth by lauds or John Shaffer; on thf east by landw of J.mepb Stauf ler; •outlfby lands of Jfenry Kohrn; and we*tby lands of tbe heirs of Thomas Wilson, dec'd. The interest of the said lauatic—there lying the undivided thiee-eev enthg thereof. • T M8 OP SA of the purchase money to be paij 01l the confirmation of Kale by the Court, aud the j„ two oqunl actual payments, with intorest 1 run i confirmation. Tif)c 'good. ij SAM UK I. LITZ, a lyH'o#,7t. * Committee. REDUCTION fN PRICE OF THE •/ American Watches, MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS. In consequence of the recent great defQjie { D K „|,i and silver ami ail the materials used in of our goods, and in anticipation of a MtilWurtber decline we Khve reduced our prkrne to as low a point as they can be placed Wfttk.Goldl «t P^r, so (hat no one need hesitate to buy a watoh now from 1 the expectatfon that it will be cheaper at froiuo future time. The test of ten years and the manufacture ami . salf of j Mere than 200,000 WaU-IK'H, j have given our productions the very highest rank umong ] time-keepers. Commencing with the determination to make only thoroughly excellent watches, our business has steadily increased as the public became acquainted , with their value, until for months together, we have j been unable to supply the demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings until tllfc.V now cover over three acre* of ground, and give accommodation to more tiian eight hundred workmen. We are fully justified in stating that we now make ! MORE TIIAN ON E-IIALt OF ALL TIIB WATCH ft# j 80LD IN THE UNITKD BTATEB. The different grades j are distinguished by the following trade marks engraved on the plat * • 1. " American Watch C 0.," Waltham, Mass. 2. " Appleton, Tracy 6 C 0.," Waltham, Mass. 3. " P. S. Baftlett,** Waltham, Mass. 4. 44 Wm. Ellery." FI. OUR LADIES' WATCH 'rf first quality is named "Appleton, Tracy k Co.,** Waltham Mass 6. 0«v next qnajUy of Ladiea' Watch is named "P. B Bartle.tt," Waltham, Mass. These watches are fur nished in a great variety of sixes and styles of cases I The American Watch Co., of Waltham, Mass , author ' ise us to state that without distinction of trade narks or price, ' ALL TNE PTTODRERS OF THEIR FACTORY ARE FULLY WARRANTED to be best time ke«perg of their class e w er made in I this or any other countty." Buyer* ahon/d remember J i that unlike the guarantee of a foreign maker who cau never be reached, this warrantee is go«>d at all times against the Company or their agents, and that if after the most thorough trial, any watch should prove defer, i tive in any particular, it may always be exchanged for another. As the American Watches Uiadi at Waltham. are fur sale by dealers throughout the coun try, we do not solicit orders for single watches. CAUTION.—The public are cautioned to l»av only <>f resectable dealer a All p?rao£s selling counterfeit. HI ft be arogec iitfcd. • BOBBINS & APPLETON, AUSNTS nottrnt AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, i . . 18H BHOADWAY, *. V.i Jnljrll »,Im. • ... j VAN AMBURGH & CO'S MAMMOTH MENA9EKIE, —AND— EO-YPTIAN CARAVAN. comxonex* wm; AMERICAN CIRCrrS, The Largest Traveling Institution In America. Damih. Mahaoii, COL. HALLY'S TRAINED ANIMALS. African Lion, Atintic Idonen, Brozillian Tiger, Leopard, African Lioness and Spotted Tiger. BAfIY ELEPHANT, JENNY LIND, the ever exhibited, H. A. TAPIR or HIPPOPOTAMUS of the New World, the only one in America, DOUBLE HUMPED BACTHIAN CAMEL, tbe first r.. r exhibUed In America, very rsre, AFRICAN LION, BRASsTrTAN TIOKB, PAUt OF YOUNO the Cape of Uood Hope, fiENEOAL LEOPARDS, ROYAL BENGAL TIOERi, pn!y priex America, and the largest ever exhibited, WHIfR BIMMALKH MOUNTAIN BEAR, very «ne, Tihhatt hear, Isabella Bear, Sarred Cattle from India, Spotted Axis De«-r, from the Banka of the River Oangee, the ftr«t ever eihi».itsd in America, Affican Hyena, Aftrt ean Pelicana, Porcupines, Grey and Red Fokee. Ant Esters, Fallow Deer, Egyptian IchneufhWV Created Phesaenta, Mouth American Powee, Spanish Maeawa, African Par rote. Bnbboona, fcc , Roeky Mouetain Badjer, Guinea 1 P,<«, PURE WHITE PEACOCKA tb# moat beautiful-Birds ever exhibited, and the only one# ever seen in«My country, Prairie Wrdvee. Australian Cockatilla, RS Cockatoo. Lcri ParoqnetU, Australian BaMllaa, Jara TTares, King and Qiwen Psrrote, Bed an<| Yallow Crested Ccckatoog, I n d a Host of Minor Animal*. COLONEL HALL, Will introduce the Performing Elephant. JENNY LIND, at each Entertainment, and will alao enter the Den of Performing Animals, Daring and Graceful Exhibition Of the power of Man over the WILD DENIZENS OF THE FOREST. Th# Large and Popular Eqn'Btrian Or ganization of CABDJBBB, HCMMISCB iccu Is not the least part of this Coloasal Combination. Observe the Names of the Performera, MISS ELIZA GARDNER, Tlio BCT( f'enikl* Hid.r In th. World. > MADAME CAMILLA, The Parisian Equestrienne. grille. THEPTHORP. Mile. BANEIR, RICHARD HEMMINGS, The Wonpariel Equestrian, and only rival of ikt GREAT BLONDIN. J FRANK CARPENTER The Wizard Horseman. DAN CARDNER, The People'a Clown CHARLES MONROE. Tho Vocal Orim.iidi. GEORGE BROWNE, Champion Tumbler of Ameriea CHARLES KING, The Accompliahed Maitre du Cirque. JOSEPH SANDFORD, Tho Darin< Gymnaet. Master EDWIN GARDNER, The Infantile Wonder. The BAZ2ELL BROTHERS, The Skillful and Graceful Gymnasts ALSO Messrs COOPER. TAYLOR, BANEm BOLINO, BTETBEL, etc , sto- Tht» itud of Horse* tad Pontes j Is the Largest and Best Trained Collection In Amencjk PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is directed to tha Magnificently Grand I'rocrwlon J Which will mui Town on <h« D«j of Kxhlbition, hn 1.1 by the 6BAMO UOtOIW CHARIIOT, And followed by the entire Stud of*Hnrses and Ponies, the alegantly decorated Cage«, Tans, Carriage*, kc., forming a GORGEOUS PARADE ! Far eclipsing any that has yet been given by any traveling establishment in America. The Entertainmeata will be giran under a (MAMMOTH PAVILLION, Capable of accommodating 0000 spectator* There will be 2 EXHIBITIONS EACH DAY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. In order K>»c<ommodate thoee persona who wish to witaae* the Menagerie and not the Circus, ;be doors wUI open at 1 and 0 1-2, P M. # And the CIBCUB PERFORMANCE not oeramence until 2 andi? 1-8, P. M-, ' Affording such parties snfple time to witnees the Menagerie and retire before the Cirsua Performance Commences, WILL EXHIBIT AT By TLIR, Wednesday, July 18th. One Price of Admission to both .4 Shows. Adults 50 cents. Children under 10 yrs. 25 cents. Will also exhibit at HARMONY, on Tuesday, July 17th. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers