Ihe Jtousrhcfper. • I l-i i~i _i —L_ n_ _I i To Make Raspberry Wine. following careful receipt for making this excellent and wholesome wine we find in the Q-ermantown Tel egraph : "Have ripe fruit —mash it into a pulp with a heavy wooden maol, and throw this into a vat (a tight barrel with the head out,) and continue ad ding new pulp till the barrel is full. This may occupy a week or ten day?. The fermentation will throw the fruit pulp to the top, while the seed that have been separated will sink to the bottom. When this occurs draw off the clear liquor from the vat, by a faucet, a few incheß from tho bottom into tho barrel you intend tokeepthe wine in.Then to the pulp that remains in the vat, add one-half the measure of water that there has been of pure juice drawn off. Mix and stir this, and leave it till ihe pulp rises again, and draw ■off the clear liquor into the barrel. Put the pulp into a course crash bag, and press it as dry as pos sible, slid add the liquor to the bar rel ; which should now be full. Add to each gallon of liquor, two or three pounds of light yellow or white su gar. Two pounds will make a wine about tho strength of Claret ; throe pounds makes a strong wine which, at two years till, wi'l pa s for good port. The wipe la now making itself, and will throw off at the opeu bung, all the impurities The barrel should be kept full by the addition of liquor kept for that purpose, and if that gives out, sweetened water will do.— When the impurities are all throw out, put the hung in tightly, and bore a gimlet hole in it or the barrel at the highest point to allow the escape of tho gas. This can be kept plug ged, if care is taken to open it once a day to relieve the pressure of gas. When the fermentation has gone far enough,—that is when the wine is of the proper flavor, which tho maker mustjndge by the taste—rack the wine off into a barrel perfumed or steamed with sulphur, and bung it up tightly, and let it stand to ripen.— The fermentation is now stopped, and and the wine should remain undis turbed for several months. Itjimprovcs by age in strength and flavor, It may be drawn off again if new fermentation sets up ; and the barrel again sulphured ; but thatsel dom occurj. "As the bitter principle of black berries is in the seed, care should be taken at the first drawing off, to get as few as possible into the barrel.— However, age remedies that, and if the wine is for medical use, the bit ter principle had best be left in it.— An ordinary cellar is cool enough to keep wine in. Tho cyphon is not necessary. Elderberry Wine. [From the (Scrmantown Telegraph.] To make this wine the berries should be gathered when perfectly dry, and if on? is very particular in regard to flavr, the berries separa ted from the sterts, mash fine, then add two gallons boiling water to one of putnace, and let it stand ugtil it begins to ferment. After pressing out the juice, add three pounds sugar to each gallon ; put into clean casks, jugs, or demijbhns, fill them full, and keep them full as it tends to fermen tation ; then cork up nir-tight, or bottle off. It will be fit for use in four to six months, but will improve with age. If the quantity tj make is small, it may bo pressed'in a coarse strainer, or a piece of coarse cotton or flannel, or, wJiat is better, a btrong cask with holes thickly bored thro' it, and put under a hand cider-mill or cheese press. On a winter's night, whefl one Ha 3 a cold and feels wheezy generally, *e should like to know any physic that is equal to elderberry wine.— As an article to have in tho house, not to be used constantly as a bever age, but occasionally as a gentle stim ulant— a sort of medicine when one does not want physic, there are not rtiany thing e'qual to the juice of tho elderberry. Both these statements are to be qualified with the proviso that it must be good and pure. Quickly Done. An old Dutch Farmer, arrived at the dignity of a Justice of the Peace, had his first case of marriage. He said to the man : "Veil, you vanta to be marrit, do you ? Veil, you lovish dia voman so goot as any woman you has ever yet seen ?" "Yes," answered the man. Then to the woman : "Veil, do you like die man so pet ter as any man you have seen ?" She hesitated a little, and he re peated ; "Veil, do von like him so veil as to be his vifer' "Yea, yea," she answered. "Veil, dat ish all any reasonable nan can expect. So you are marrit, I pronounce yon man and vife." The man asked what was to pay. "Nothing at all—you are welcome to it if it will do you any good 1" —Why Bhould Lord Byron be presum ed to have been a good tempered young van? Because he always kept his cho ler (collar) down. —Kveijbedy knows what tkiawas set WIT AMD WISDOM. A bar sinister.— A turnpike. —Spring Water. April Showers. —Brewer's language.—He brew. The flirts Paradise.—Coquet Island. —Visible Speech.—"Taking a sight. —A leading article.—A blind man's dog. —A fine coat may cover a fool, but never ■ooiroealg one. —lf a man snores loudly can he be said to be sound asleep? —What length ought a lady's crinoline to be? A little above two feet. Lar.iness travdls so slowly that pov ertv soon overtakes her. —''The rakes progress."—Over the flower beds. Why was Noah's ark like a smoke house?— Because it had a Ham in it. —Why is an over worked horse like an umbrella ?—Because it is used up. —When is a tired man like a thief?— When he needs arretting. —Why are seeds and gate posts put in the ground ?—To prop a gate —An eloquent speaker is like a river— greatest at the mouth. —A Tissue of Lies.—A forged bank tote. When are two potatoes precisely alike ?—When they're pared. —The best of men are but men at the best. —lu what oolorshould a secret be kept? In violet. —A baker has invented a new kind of yeast. It makes bread so light that a pound of it weighs only twelve ounces. —Why is a lead pencil like poor hu man nature?— Because it never does right of itself. —ln what circumstances is a woman that wears stays ?—Straitened circum tances. —"Wife," said a henpecked husband, "goto bed." "I wont. - ' "Well, then, sit up; I will be minded !" —A good place for patent hair dyes. Canada, for thero the hare is alwars gray. —Why are poultry the most profitable stock to keep ?—Because for every grain they give a peek —Why are birds likely to feeUdepre.t sed early on summer mornings ?—Bo* cause their little bills are all over dew. —A Legul Wag calls his niarriugo cer tificate, strange to say, "a writ of attain'd her." —A man in Indiana got a divorce from bis wife because she went skating against his wishes. He concluded to let her slide. —"Pa,can a pewon catch an) thing if 1 • dont run alter it?" "'Certainly not." "Well, then, how did you catch the cold yo've got ?" —There BTO many varieties of forest trcos deciduous and evergreen, in Switz serlau. Yet it is undeniable that the woods in those regions are AI, PINK. —Curious Bill.— A carpetter was em ployed by a fanner, aud rendered the following curious bill: "To hanging two barn doors and myself seven hours, three shillings and sixpence." Too LATE.—A young lady stepped in to the store of a merchant by the name of Wade, and very innocently said she would lilco to be weighed, (Wade.) "Re ally, I am vory sorry," said he, "but my wile will tell you that you are too late by a couple of years." —A Yankee made a bet with a Dutch man that he cffuld swallow him. The Dutchman lay down upon, the table, and the Yankee, taking his big toe in his mouth, nipped it severely. "Oh, you arc bitiDg me," roared tho Dutchman.— Why. you old fool," replied tho Yankee, "did you think I was going to ?wa!low you whole ?" The last dog story is of two dogs who fell to fighting in a saw mill. In the course of the tussel one of tho dogs went plump against a saw in rapid mo tion, which cut him in two instanter.— The hind legs ran away, but the fore legs continued to fight and whipped the other dog. —"Who's there?" said Robinson, one cold winter night, disturbed in his repose by some one knocking at the street door •'A friend," was the answer. "What do want?" "Want to stay here al! night." "Queer taste of yours ain't it ? But stay there by all means," was the benevolent reply. The way in which words are of ten divided when set to music sometimes produces a rather ludicrous effect. A stranger was once surprised on hearing a congregatioß, mostly of women, crying out "Oh for a roan ! Oh for a man 1 Oh for a mansion in the skies 1" While on another occasion a choir sang to the besfof their ability : "We'll catcbtbe flee! We'll catch the flee I We'll oatch the flee-ting hours 1" It ia hoped nobody was bitten. clothes—Pepper and mk AMERICAN CITIZEN Job Priatiagiffieel Ornamental, plain, Fancy, card Book AND ppm ms PB3TOBB, IB th« Arbitration room la the Court Hoait. .B UTLEB_PA. WE ARB PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SIIORT NOTICK Bill Heads, Hooks, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Cheeks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, kc. BONO rV'RNISREI) WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Border*, Ornaments. Rules, Cult, Ac., IN THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NRtTLT, I'KOMPTLT, A9D AT REASONABLE RAIK, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. HRIbI.ED WORKMEN Are employed in every branch of the business, and we endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment, for TASTE ll* COMPOSITION AND Rlritanott In Press 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 single lino to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. The American Citizen 18 published every Wednesday in the borough fo flutter by TIIOMAS ROBIKSOS In the Arbitration room in the Court House. TERMS:— $4 00 a year, if paid In advance, or within the first first nix month* ; or 260 if not paid until after the expiration o the first six m< nths. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c. An agreed upon by the Publishers and Propi ietora of the Butler Papers. One square, one insertion 41 00 Knelt subsequent Insertion 50 14 column for six months -12 50 '..j column for six months... 20 00 1 column for six months 35 0" V£col«mn for one year 25 00 column for on© year 40 00 I column for one year 70 00 Professional and lluslness Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, one year 8 00 Executors, Administratonand Auditor's notices, each,3 00 Applications for Licenses, each 5o Cautious, Rstrays, Notlresof Dissolution, 4c., not exceeding 1 square, 3 insert ions, each 2 00 10 lines of Nonpareil,or Us equivalent, will nuike a square JOB WORK. \\ sheet hand-bill, 50 copies or less fl 50 \Z " " " 2 50 g " 4 " 400 Full " " " 6 00 OLAXXB. For any quantity under 6 quires, fl 50perqnire; on all amounts ovor that, a reasonable reduction will be made BU!*f NRBS CARDS. Single packs, fl~50; each additional pack, 50 eta. LOCAL WOTICES. lOcentsper line for each insertion. MEATUS Ann MARRIAGES, will bn published gratis, where the same does not exceed 6 lines; for each additional line, 6 cts. will be charged. Advertisement# of O. C. Sale, Executors, Administra tors, and Auditor's notices; Estiays, Dissolution of Part nership, Cautions, AND AH transient advertisements, MCST POBITIVKLT HE PAID IN ADVANCE. We, tlie undersigned, Publishers and /Yopriftorr ofthe Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to the above schedule of prices, until further noiiee. WM. HAS LETT, Butler American. CLARK WILSON, Union Herald. ROBINSON A ANDERSON, American Citizen. July 13 1864. PBOFEBMOKAL CARDS. A. M. NF.YMAN, M7D. Phyßloliin and Hurgcotli, Ofßc* immedisiw. 7 opposite Walker's buildings. Ifutler Pa. Dec. 9, lM8::tf THOS. i^O"BI2SfSO3ST Attorney at Law, AN I> PENSION AND ( LAIM AGENT Office with Chat. NTandlras, Esq., Soutlt West corn r of the dlain ond ••••tier Pa. MlEMMTlUmlfr Attorney at Law, FRAMKLIN, VENANttO COUNTY, A *» one door North of KINNKAR IIOD R. M. M'LURE, Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Orrict.N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. 8, lMM::tf. Claim Agent, TIIK undersigned would respectfully notify the public re that he has been regularly commissioned as C£J.A.I:M: -Axa-zEnsTT, for securing Bounty Money, Arrears of I\iy and />n sums, for soldiers, or if they are dead, for their legal representatives. No charge will be made for prosecuting the claims of soldiers, or their representatives until the same are collected. C. E. A N DERBON. Butler. June 27.1865. W. H. H. Kiddie, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will attend to all business entrusted to his care prompt ly. Special attention given to the collections of l"en sions, Back l*ay and Bounties. Will also act as *gent for those wishing to buy or sell real estate. Office on Son til side of Diamond, in Bredin's building Butler Pa. B ' N 1 timber S, 19t5::tf. JOHN fi. BGTI.EB. AmiaiYAvuw AND Claim Agent. Or PICE with W. S AAO Bojd, in Boyd's block, SEC nd story. Claims against the Government, for bounty ock,pay, penaions, Ac., promptly attended fo. march 3x. ".M—fimo. 010. A. BLACK.. .010. W. PLEKIER 0 BLACK A FLEEGEB, ATTORNEYS' AT LAW, AND CLAIM A GENTS. Pensions procured for soldiers of 1812, or their wid ows. All business intrusted to their care promptly at tended to. Office, South West of Court House, former ly occupied by C. C. Sullivan. Mayffeftmo ■■taWMima B T. B. WHITB c BOOST. ! FASHIONABLE TAILORS. milE undersigned having associated themsslves In ths I Tailoring business, would respsctfully say to the public in general that they have just received the Spring and Summer Fashious, and are prepared to make up clothing In the latest and most approved style. Please call and examine our Fashions snd Specimens of men and boy'B wars. Special attention rfven to boy's cloth ing EITENMULLER, WHITE * CO. Biltlsr, Apt 11 4* 18C6—tf HO]?EL fENJ. JACK, Proprietor. Corner at Mala «nd J«ff,ri« itmll , ***, NMM ■•«•*»- GOING FAST FOR CASH! R. G. do J. L. MABOY. Have just received at their entabllshment la BUTLER rE2ST2::ly. bool^^TllE LEATHER AND FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store. GENTS' FRENCH CALF BOOTS, SHOES AND CON JRESS GAITERS. LADIES & GENTS' SLIPPERS. MISSES' BOOTS, SHOES, AND GUMS. BOY BOOTS & SHOES. Children'** Shoe* or all Kind*. A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of my own manufacture, constantly on hand, and work made to order, of the BEST STOCK and in the ATST 3r IT A large and fuil aneortmeut of £a«tern stock, of the very best material and workmanship. All kinds of LEATHER & FINDINGS French and Common Calf skint. Sole and Upper Leather, Morocco, Kips and Kids. ROANS AND LININGS Of >ll kind.. We bar. tho Urgeat, bnl relrt'trd. .nd for lb« time, the cheapest stock ever offered for sale in Butler. The public are firvltcd t6 call and examine for them selves. May 31—tf TIIEODORE HUB ELTON NEW SHOT SHOP. THE undersigned hk>ing purchased the well-known Shoe bop of C. kf. Huriy,subsoMu6utly ..wnt-d by A. Korn, t now prepare dto sell as low ss any other ee iMMUbm nt of the kind in towu, and is prepared to do job worl on short notice. Call and see. II- la a too carrying on the Tannery bnslneas at ths oV stand, and will pay ths highest prices for all kinda of hiussand bark delivered in good condition. B»**r, 9, WM, WAKDOBT I i iZ THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD! DR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE. These life irlrlng lemedles are now, for the provent disease, but to enre. They eearoh out the various maladies by which the patient in suffer ing nn*e«of these HILLS will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH For in every case they add new life and vitality, and re store /he waning energies to their prit-tine state. To the young and middle-aged, tliey will prove most Inval uable, as a ready, specific, and sterling medicine. Here Is n diestu realised that l'« nee de-Leon sonpht f..r three hundred vesrsagt>, and never found. He looked for a fountain that would restore the old to vigor a*»d make youth ever An Eternal Spring! It was left for th's day snd hour to realize tho dream, and show, in one glorious fiict, the magic that made l» fair. THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot stay the flight of vears. hnt they csn force b ck and hold al<*>f. disease tfiat might triumph over the aged an I th«» young. Let none heMt magic influence is felt atones: and the usual conoomitants of this mrwt distressing dixonKe are removed. Thes- remedies are mad J from the purest Vrgetnble C'ompouiKln, They will nut harm the most delicate fem\!e, and can be given with good effect in prescribed doses to the youngi-flt haho. Fot Cutaneous Disorders And nil e uptions of the skin, the SALVK is most in valuable. It does heal externally alone but penetrstes with* the most searching effects to the very root of t!»e evil I DR. MIGUEL'S PILLS Invariably Cures the Following Diseases: Asthma Dowel Complaints Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases Costiveness, DYSPEPSIAS Diarrhoea, Dropsy, Debility Fever k Ague. Female Complaints Ueadache Indigestion, Influenza, Inflamatlon, Inward Weakness, Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, •Salt Rheum Scalds, Pit in Disease*. 4j Nollcf—None genuine without tho engraved trade mark around each pot OT bo*, signed by DR. MAQOIKL, 4d, Fulton st., New York, to counterfeit which is felony by all respectable Dealers In Medicines throughout the United Stnte* and Csuaoas—at 26 cents per box or pot. For Sale at Dts. ORAIIAM k HUSKLTOX'S Drug Store, Bole Agents in Butler Pa. $ ft V'"/ ft * 'i./'A 3mi XJVLJMLJ UUJLWG I i UNDERTAKING. HK DQUARTBRB on Main Street, opposite Jaek s Hotel. Tlr subscriber is exteusivt ly engaged in the UNDERTAKING LINE, being fnl 1 v piepared to nvko €'€ I ■ < til I deseat Hearse ; and is thus prepared to attend funerals «»u tt.e »hoi te-l He also keeps on hands an wll Iho Ballon Knmlly Knlllinir M»- cliine the vtronjeost. mml "fnipl.- nil,! I.«.tin tin' world —i'Ttti-Tifo.i In ISfll, nn.l ptrli-rtiil In ISr.l 'rim mn shine will not only plain wuik. MICII a. neck., Itr. hut »l«.fancy knitting with a nn.»t p,Hf«t an,l beanti 1 "titell It will kult comfort*. A'IIIIIOM, AT., twenty art tele. An v pmVon vietilng to obtain n»» wlt picas,- nscd lor circular. Addre™ (r.irlnninz a aUnip ) _ . " F- SAW 111i.1,, /,, iicnuplf, Fell 14, Agent f>r fttifUr eirnntr Ume for Male. miIOSR wishing to purchase n gonJ quality of Li»f ' Iran !><■ aromniodeted liy nillinn ui„,l, ni, . ü b. rr i j <•" rwiitenco in frirwaM nonth « pit of llutlrr, and i iuil«« nr. Hrraknrck fr j,t w »"*» ! Wm. 8. Humroir, m. n Saviihi u HUSELTON & GRAHAM i (!«ate of the U. 8. Army) PHYICIANS AND SURGEONS. ita-P'ric In R..y,i> Malstrppt BntlPr Pa. xonnAL M'IIOOL, In Prospect, Butler County, Pa. 'p IIK second term of the Prospect Normal Selnnd will ' 1 roriunence August 6th, 1H66. ' l " ,, re «l"in advanefl. Boarding In private families from $2.60 to.*:; add?eM » K, v J BOCKWCLL, June 2U (W-lm. Prospect. |»s. Administrator's Xotlee. 1 /ibin't'f " n ,ho alt Of William J J Bank, r, lat. of .IpfTura.in townthlp. dw'il. I.nvini 1 ItmT. r "r"n'J '"in" *>' »"• Ri-Klnter of V-i I'"«nn. knowTSg - nni»m nt' in "" "'",""1" K> mak, Inmrdlat, ! payi",;nt in ! alI pi r. 11. hi, ir,K rl ilm, ajcuin t 11,' Willi,' "ill please pri-.ei t tl„-„, t , n„. nmletalicnel , „ , ki.IZABKTII ntNi;r.n. .11101, .0. |vi.n. m A,l„iinUlrnit. j Drugs ! Drugs! Drugs ! OAS GDtHiM&HUSELTSN HA VI Ml purchased the Drug More reeeu tiy own by l»r. 11. F. ll tmilton, will carry on tlieDrug hi ness in all its departments, at the old stand, Byd's 111 » Main Street Butler Pa. We have coint intly on i.a and f.»r sale a pure quality of OICUOS CIIKMfCAI«S and PAINTS OILS V AH.MSIIKB * WIIITK bKAD KKD I KA I> *'UtITRR AOK Dye-Stuffs, Glass and Putty, TUUPKNTIN K, AM) A IX'tMIOb. bAKD. FIMI A .V K ATB-TOOT <»11.8, BOTri.KS, VIALS, 8< »A I*. BPOXOKS k I.AMPH, PUKKOII'tUND SPICKS Ac. Ac. Ac. *enercl variety of I'cri'iiifiery & Toilet Articles; Wines and Liquor* for Medical purposes. Wines for hacranientsi n e, furnished at cost. Physicians pres criptions carefully compounded. The public is respectntlly invited t«» call and examine our Ktock, we are con fide tit that we can sell im reasonable as any ciniiiar establishment iu the c anity. Nov. 'M l*fl.V:ly. BBMOVAiT rjIIIR undersigned announces'to the public th.V she ilyfeaisTOii, To the room formerly occupied by Wm. 8. Ziegler. font d.K»rs Not th ol M* Aboy's re, and that she has on hand ami is receiving the choicest stock of MILLINERY GOODS. Ever offered to the public • consisting of BONIfKTS, STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, And » fyH and general assortment of FINCY MIUINERY GOODS. Bonnet# done np in the latest style. Thankful for past favors, wo would still invite pur chasers to give u« a call. May 2d, 1866—3m) MRS. E. fIKBTZBRRGKR. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Watches, Clocks & Jewelry. The nndondgned respectfully inform* the ptfhlie that be has on hand, and i« constantly receiving, the Xew Patent Lever Clock. These are 4triking Clocks; and the first of the kind that has ever been offered for sale in this place. Mantel Clocks of nil descriptions, and of the best quality end work manship. American & Patent Lever Watches, hunting case, warranted to keep good time. Colt & Sharp's Revolvers atrd Cart ridges. | jewelry of all kinds, and of good quality; all of which ' wtll be sold on reasonable terms for cash . ! Having procurod the services of a First CIaHH Workman, I ain prepared to perfbrm all work properly belonging to a Jewelry Kstablisbment with satisfaction to my nu -1 merou* customers. Repairing WatcAet, Clocks, fic., done in a workmanlike manner. Don't forget the place ! West side of Main Street, nearly opposite Duffy's ' htore,—in the room lormerly occupied bv James Camp- i 1 bell a- a store hom»e. CUARLKS WISK.NIAN. | [ niayltf,'»)t>—3mo Farm for Male. rilllK undersigneil ofTers for sale his YARM, located ! ■ i X ill VTndnmrton township, Butler county, beihg I<»7 ; i Acres "112 g«»"d rartning land; «*ixty Acreaof which are cleared, the balance well timbered. Theie is a gixid double Dwelling house thereon. A young orchard j of Apple and Peach trees. Vitrin in good condition.- ' ' Twelve feet deep of roalin three veins). For parsti* lars inquire of the KditT CITIZEN, or of the under£ogv 1 ed reeiding on tlie premise* u" « > BOBKRT f-PFAK NOTICE. ALL p«rwn« indolittd to the firm of Blckel * gliri- ! b«r are harnby notified, that tb« Book account*, Notm Mid Doe Hllla, owing aaiii Finn, aro leit in tho I i hands of Wm. S. Zlfnilar. fer coUacMon. I JilW 11. tMK, St. BIOKfL * «HBT»EF ( "HERE IT IS" _AN ARTICLE OF REAL MERIT. - A REMEDY That hua been tried and stood tho test, not only in an occa sional case, but Ut CQri/ com munity ivitcre itsctl it lias been pronounced the safest and most rttiable remedy known for CHOLERA DIAKRHCEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMP IN THE STOMAQH OK BOWELS, CHOLERA MORBUS, &o. , It contains nothinq irri tathuj or injurtoua to the stomach, and is mild but prompt in its action, and effects a permanent cure by remeeiny the cause of the complaint. No FAMILY should be without it, as Yh'b cost is trifiintf compared tcith the suffering that matf be avoided ft// having it at hand in case of a sudden attack. ttarTrtf it, and judge for yourself. SOLD n r ALL DRUGGISTS. Preymred only by J. HENDERSON St BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA. J C. BEDICK & CO, DRUGGISTMOTIEHPI, Agenls for Butler County, Pa. Ap I •£>, '66—B mos. An Old Song Set to a New Tune. " tprinrj approttchat 4 nit ami Ftoachra From thtir holt* cimr out Ami Mictand ftatr, In rptf< of Out i, daily tkip about." "IS year* eital lishedln X. Y. City." "Only ihfallahle remedies known ' "Freu fr.>nt Poisons ' ' Not diuiperoiiH to the Ilnmnn Family.'' "Kats etime out of their holes to die."' •«Cosfnr»s* Rnt, Hosch, Ac,, Kx'er's, Is a poxte used for ft ati Mice., Jfoachet* Mark ami lift! Antt, Jtc., Jkc., Ac. Ac. "Csilir'i" Bed-Bug Ewtermin* tor. In a liquid or wash—uso«l to desfhny, and aSo is a preventative for Ac. "COSTABV" KbK'TRIC POWDKH Kt»U INSECTS Is f.r Moths, Mofquit'ies, Flesr itr«| bugx, injects on Pbints. Fowls, Animals. Ac. fti). !! ! Ite* • *r.!!! of nil worth less imitations, ft». See th»t "CosT*a's" name is on each Box. Roltltt anil flask, before you buv. Address. IIKNRV R COSTA IU 482 Hroadwny, N. V. Sold in Rmtlcr, Pa., Ky nil DntKists and RetailerU 18G6. I Men EASE OF RATS —Th » Farmert Gattll.-erieuce in driving otlk these pestx. We need sometliitiff besides dogs, cats, alld traps for this loiNinoss — Scientijtc American, N. V, Seo "Costar's'' ndvertisetnent above. 1866. "COSTAR'S' RAT EXTKUMINATOR is •imple,sani and sure—llie most perfect iflrati«»n meeting wH have ever attended. Every rat that can it, properly pr>-pared, will eat it, and ev«ry one that oats if *hll die generally at mane place a* distant as rMNMiblu ftoltl where it tVas taken.— t*ike Shore M\Hh.\ Mirror See ■ Costar's advertisement abote. 1866. HOUSEKEEPERS ttoubled with vermin tieed be so no longer, if they nse >( Cost2rV Exterminator. We havn used it to our satisfaction; and if a box costs >5, wo would have It. We havo tried poisons but they effected nothing ; hut "CostarX' article Rnohfis breath out of Hits, Roai-bes, Ants, and Red-Rugs. than we cafl write it. It is iu greet demand all over the country.- Medina ffhin, Gatelle. "CostarV advertisement above. 1866. A VOICE FROM THE FAR of "Oistar's" Rat. Roach, Ant, Ac , RKterminatorn—"more grain and provisions are destroyed annually in Orant County by vt>rdflh, than would pay for tons of this flat and Insect Killer."— Lancntter IPt'i., IfrraM. See •Costar's" advertiaemeut above. ■mm, FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS, should recollect that hundreds of dollars' worth of Grain, Provisions, Ac., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and oth er insects and vermin—all of which ran be prevented by a few dollars' worsh of "C«»starV ' Rat, Itoach, Ant; Ac., Exterminator, bought and used freely. fir Bee "Costar's advert isement above. CQ_Srid in Uutler, Pa., by all DruggM* and Deo* '©"• April 11, ti6.,;timo. Orphan's Court Male. BY virtue of an order atvl decree fif tbo Orphans' Court, in and for the coynty of Rntler, the under signed, Administrator of the e«tate of Eliza Boyd, late or Pen n township, dee'd, will ofUrfbr sale, on the prem'- ises, on Tuesday, the 21st day of August neit. at ono o'clock P. M. o< said day, all the interest of said deewwd, of, In and to acri-a of land, more or less, situ ated in Penn to vnship, Butler county. Pa., l>ouiided on «• ■orth by lamlH of Nathan Brown; on the east bv ; lands of Aaron West ; on the south by Boliert McCand j leas, and on the west by lands of Z. Conoby, Joseph (trubbs and James List; and the interest nf the deceased, I propntod to be soltf, being the undivided one hulfthereoj. T» rmh <»r Sauc—Ail the purchase money to be paid in bßnd on the confirmation of sale by the Court■ ROBERT McCANDLKgS, Adm'r. j June 27 # NEW FIRM, THE undersign«>d having gone in to; partnership, in the BOOT and SIIOE Manufacturing business, Lloyd's 1 block, two doors South of Weeber A Troutman's Store j Main Street, Rntler, Pa., are prepared to make the neet> e»t Boot and Shoe and do the beat job work of any other establishment in tho place. Having great experience in the business wo cannot frffl to please. Call and give ns your measure. ,„ , . , BCHRIBKR NICHOLAS. eb2B (J—tf €OlJ(t¥ HIRVKIOR ANY peraon wl.bing KirTejlug done by th* Conner Surveyor, can be MCummodAted by leering word i or uddreeeing J. B. Clark, U the offlce of the Connfr ! ss:?s M su,ot " i Msrc-h ,thl«Wtf/