EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR —OF THE — Bu tleronnty Agricultural Society, TO BEHELD Iff BUTLER, OH September 26th, 27th &. 28th, 1866. The Entry Books will be opened on the 15th day of September, and continue open until the cvwninK of the _oth day of September, at which time thej will he E A<lmlM«»< to tlic Grounds. Admission to the Grounds to be as fol lows : J. Membership and Competitors for pre miums " oo Single Admission 25 Children nnder 10 years old 10 I'REMIUN LIST. CLASS A.— Grain, <tc. Best 2 acres or more of wheat, 1 85 00 Second best " " best 2 acres or more of rye 2 00 second " " " best 2 acres or more of corn, 5 00 second " " " p best 2 acres or more of oats, 2 00 second best " " 1 00 best 2 acres or more of barley 2 00 second best " best 2 acres or more of buckwheat, 2 00 second best 1 " 1 00 best 2 acres or more of hay, second best " " . 100 best J acre of potatoes, 2 00 second best " best i acre of broom corn, 2 00 Committee —J. L. Maxwell, Sr., Wm. Lindsey, and S. G. Meals. The following are the rules under which competitors for premiums in the above class must be governed : Ist. To have the grounds accurately measured by not less than two disinter ested persons, whose statements must be verified by affidavit. A statement of the kind and condition of the soil, the vari ety and quality of the seed planted or sown, ana 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 ol land specified, must be measured or weighed ; root cropß divested of their tops and es timated by their weight—sixty pounds *o le considered a bushel—anil grain crops to be weighed or measured accord ing to the usual standard. CLASS B—Seeds, Vegetables, Fruit* and Flower*. Best bushel of white wheat, 81 00 best bushel of red wheat, 1 00 best bushel of mediterranean wheat 1 00 best bushel of blue-stem wheat, 100 best bushel of corn in the ear, 1 00 best bushel of oats, " 50 best bushel of buckwheat, 50 best bushel of barley, 50 best bushel of flaxseed 50 best bushel of timothy seed, 50 best bushel of sow beans, 1 00 best bushel millet seed, 50 best bushel of potatoes, 50 be»t bushel of onions, 50 best bushel of turnips, 50 best bushel rutabaga turnips, 50 best bushel of tomatoes, 50 best bushel of parsnips, 50 best bushel of carrots, 50 best bushel of beets, 50 best bushel of sweet potatoes, 1 00 best bushel of summer apples. 50 best bushel of winter apples, 50 best bushel ot pears, 50 best bushel of peaches, 50 best busliel of quinces, 50 best half dozen of cabbage heads, 50 best half dozen of common pumpkins',so best half dozen sweet " 50 best half dozen of squashes, 50 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 ornaments, 1 00 best pair boquets, 1 00 best arranged basket of flowers, 100 best display of cucumbeis, 50 best display of radishes, 50 best water mcllons, 50 best musk " 50 best citrons, 50 Committee—John Mitchell, William Bingham, ai.d Joseph Cu»»»ings, Esq. ; Miss Mary Joucs, Prospect; Miss Emma Beiber, Middlesex. CLASS C.—Stallioni, Trotteri, <tc. Best blooded Stallios over 4 yrs, S2O 00 best blooded stallion 3 years, 10 00 2d best " " 11 " 500 Dwt « " 2 " 500 best common " 4 " 500 best " " 3 " 3 00 best " " 2 " 200 best draught horse or more 4 yrs, 5 00 best trotting stallion of a»y age, 10 00 best racking or pacing Btallion of any age, 10 00 best trotting horse or marc, 10 00 second " " " &00 best racking or pacing horsa «r mare, 10 00 sooond best " " 5 00 Committee—Milton Henry, Jos. Douth att, aud Major Wm. C. Adams. Glass D—Horses, Mares, Coltt & Mules. Best pair heavy draught horses or mares, 00 2d best " « « S. 00 best pair light draught horses or mares,. 4 00 2d best « " " 2 00 best pair matched carriage horses or mareSv. 4i Oo> 2d best " u. u. 2. OQ, best pair mat«ked> carriage mules, & CO best single baggy horse or man, 500 best saddle hone or mare K & 00 - best brood uaic and colt,. 5 00 2d best 11 "■ 8 00 best three year old ho»c,. 5- 00 2d best «• « a 00 best three year old mare, 5 00 best bora eolt 2 years old. 4 00 2nd beefc- " M 14 00 best horse oolk 1 year old, 3. 00. 2nd best " " 200 best horse colt, (spring,Y 2. 00 best mare colt 2 jeers old, 4r 00 24 hast '<■ " 2 00 best mare ook l'ye*r>old, 3 00 3d best " "• 2 00 mve colt, apriflu* 8 00 best jack, 2 00 beet pair of mules oyer 8 years old, 3 00 best mule colt, spring, 2 00 Committee —Robert Story, Dr. Jomph S. Lnsk. and Robert Gilleland. CLASS E.—Blooded Cattle. Hest blooded bull 3 years oM, $lO 00 best blooded bull 2 years old 8 00 2d best, " " " 4 00 best blooded bull 1 year old 5 00 2d best " " " 2 00 best blooded bull calf, 3 00 2d best it a 1 00 bent blooded cow il years old or over, 8 00 beet blooded heifer 2 years old, 500 2d best " " " " 300 best blooded heifer 1 year old, 4 00 2d best " " " " 2 00 best blooded heifer calf, 2 00 2d '• « 1 00 Committee —Robt. Love, Clinton; Wm. H. Timblin, Sunbury ; and Philip Bickel- Class F.— Native rattle <f- working oxen. Best native bull 3 year old, $5 00 besl natire bull 2 years old, 3 00 best native bull 1 year old 00 best native bull calf, 1 00 best native cow 3 years old or over, 5 00 best native cow 2 years old, 3 00 best native cow 1 year old, 2 00 best native heifer calf, 1 00 best yoke of oxen 4 years old, 5 00 best yoke of oxen 3 years old, 3 00 Committee—E. H. Adams, John Dougherty, and Joseph Henry. Class G.— Sheep and Wool. Best Spanish merino buck, $5 00 2d best " " " 300 best saxon buck, 3 00 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 best 3 common ewes, 3 00 best 3 Spanish buck lambs, 5 00 best 3 sazon 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 Committee—James Anderson, Penn ; Robert D. Stephenson, and A. D. Wier. Class U.—Swine. Best boar over 6 months old, 85 00 best brood sow, 5 00 best litter of pigs not less thon ft, 3 00 Committee—John Scott, Frank Connly, John L. Bartley. CLASS J.—Poultry it' Dairy Products. Best pair of turkeys, 50 do pair of ducks, do do pair of geese, do do pair of black Spanish chickens, do do pair of cross breed chickeni, do do pair cochin china chickens, do do pair dorking chickens, do do pair shanghai chickens, do do pair baKtam chickens, do do pair poland chickens, do do pair game chickens, do do 5 pounds of butter, SI 00 do box of honey, 1 00 do ft 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 do gallon at 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 Committee—Lewis Z. Mitchell, Mrs. Grout, and Mrs. Simon Young. Claim K —Agricultural Implement's. Best harrow, 81 00 best fanning mill, 1 00 best corn shelter, 1 00 best horse rake, 1 00 best corn cultivator, 1 00 best grain cradle, 1 00 best threshing & clcaningmachine, 5 00 best straw cutter, 1 00 best half dozen hoes, 1 00 best half dozen hay rakes, 1 00 best field roller, 1 00 best stump extractor, 1 00 best two horse plow, 1 00 best seed drill, 2 00 best corn planter, 2 00 Committee—John T. Bard, Captain Alexander Gillespie, and Chas. Cochran. Class L.—Mechanical Art*. Best two horse wagon 84 00 best two horse carriage 6 00 best one horse top buggy, 3 00 best one hurse open buggy 2 00 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 best calf Bkin 1 00 best side of harness leather 1 00 best side of upper leather 1 00 best side uf Kip leather 1 00 best cook aiove 2 00 beet parlor atoie 1 00 best common stove 1 00 best photograph 1 00 best pair of men's boots 1 00 best pair of lady's boots 1 00 best pair of men's shoes 1 00 best pair of lady's shoes 1 00 best gent's coat, pnnts and vast 1 00 bast rocking chaiz 1 00 best set of chai*s 1 00 best dressing bureau 3 00 best stone ware 1 00 best earthen ware 1 00 bast tin ware 1 00 best rifle gun 1 00. bett<blacksmith work 1 00 best marble work 1 00 best penmanship 1 00 best thousand oak shingles t 00 best leather trunk 1 00 best book printing, best curd printing best portrait painting I 00. beat clothes horse i 00 best mattoek 00 best washing machine best dog power for churn _ 1 00 QouiuiiUea—Patriak M'Bride, Thomas M*Neese, and Miles Gallaher. lots At- —Domestic cuui other Nnnujpc tnre*. Best lt> velds of cassimere _ 00- » u. " doth 2 00 a a u- gating 1 00 •i. u u « barred flannel 100 " .< n <• c » r pet 100 it it <i woo ]en carpet 100 " " " " flax linen 100 M pair of blankets 2 00 " pair gent's woolen hose * 50 " pair ladie's woolen bose 50 " pair gent's woolen mittens 50 " 5 pounds of wool yam 1 00 " barrel wheat flour 2 00 " best half-dotien linnen bags 1 00 " linnen thread 50 " pair of linnen table cloths 1 00 Committee —Wm. Campbell, Manasses Gillespie, and Thomas Garvey. Class JV-— Ornamental and Needle Work Best gent's shirt jl 0U " lady's bonnet 1 00 " lady's bead dress 1 00 " lady's collar 1 00 " ornamental work 1 00 " table cover 1 00 " stand cover 1 00 " ottoman cover 1 00 " patch work 1 00 " patch work quilt, quilting to oe considered 1 00 Best crotchet work, 1 00 " cruel work, 1 00 " artificial flowers, in wax, 1 00 " artificial Iruite, in wax, 1 00 " embroidery on silk, 1 00 " embroidery on lace, 1 00 " embroidery on muslin, 1 00 " embroidered lamp mat, 1 00 " embroidered slippers, 1 00 " fancy chair work, 1 00 " ornamental shell work, 1 00 " ornamental leather wdrk, 1 00 " ornamental pillow-slip, 1 00 " fancy basket, 1 00 " pair worked under sleeves. 100 " tidy, 1 00 " bed spread, 1 00 " cradle quilt, 1 00 Committee —R. C. McAboy, Mrs. W. O. Breckenridge, Miss Julia Boyd, Miss Maggie Stewart, Miss Curly Zimmerman, and Miss Aggie Mitchell. RULES AND REOUXATIONS. We invito the attention of the public to our premium list. It has been levised with great care, and with direct reference to the liberal encouragement of all class es of industry and commendable enter prise. Look over the list at your leisure; note the premium you wish to draw and see to it that some of your neighbors don't go ahead of you. BAND OF MUSIC. A good band of music will occupy a prominent stand on the grounds during the fair. THE ADDRENH. An address from some distinguished speaker and friend of Agriculture may be expected. MEMBERS. - Each member of the society will be furnished on the payment of the annual fee of one dollar, with a certificate of membership. This certificate will give the person whose name is written thereon, free access to the grounds during the fair. These certificates can be procured from the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. vxHt'onii will be furnished with single tickets of admission at any of the ticket offices for twenty five cents. Children under ten years old, ten cents. These tickets must be delivered to the keeper as you pass in. Directions to Competitors. Competitors are requested to enter all articles for exhibition in the Secretary's books on or before the evening of the first day of the fair. Cards will be given to each competitor, which must be at tached to the animal or article you may wish to exhibit. A committee will direct you as to the location and arrangement of anything you may have to exhibit. There is an abundance ot water conve nient to the ground—hay will be furnish ed free of charge—other feed to be pro vided by the owners of stock. Rules audi Instrttotionsfop Judges. Ist. You are respectfully requested to report yourselves to the manager's tent on the first day of the fair if possible, and in no event later than 10 o'clock of the second day. 2d. At 10 o'clock of the second day your names will be called at the mana ger's tent, and all vacancies will then be filled. 3d. Yon will receive your class books and enter upon the discharge of your du ties immediately. The class books will refer you to the number affixed to the dif ferent animals or articles submitted for your examination. In these books you will also write out your repoit. 4th. You will not be permitted to serve on a Committee in any class in which you may be competing for a premium. sth. You will in no case where there is no competition, award premiums to ar ticles or animals that are not meritorious. 6th. P»y no attention to animals or articles that have not • numbered card and class attached. 6th. You will take into consideration the symmetry, early maturing, site, age, feeding, and other circumstances connec ted with the animal you may judge, but give no encouragement to over-feeding. Bth. A majority of the members on each committee will constitute a quorum. 9th. Permit no persons to interfere with your examinations or to be present at your deliberations. 10th. Each member of the Board of Managers will have the supervision of a particular department on the grounds— a*d to this member you will apply for any instruction or information you may want. GMMftAI* aOLKS. Ist. Members of the society must pay the sum of one dollar annually on or be fore the first day of the fair. 2d. Competitors for premiums most be Sternberg of tbe society. 3d. All animals placed in competition for premiums must be owned in the county by persons offering the same-, or by sift ber» of thaw family under twenty years of age; and all articles placed in compe tition for premiums must have been man ufactured in the county. 4th. Products of the soil or manu&e ttired articles must be produced or manu factured in the county. sth. Members of the society will be entitled to exhibit «ay number of ani mals or articles in. mj class but i* ease the same article is entered to compete ia more than on* class, 25 cents additional will be charged for each entry after the first. 6th. Animals or articles notwithstand ing they may be exhibited in more than one class, can draw but one premium. 7th. Exhibitors are required to hare their animals or articles entered on the books at the Secretary's office, and arrang ed in their proper places on the first day of the fair. Bth. On the entry of animals or ar ticles cards will be furnished by the Sec retary with the number and class as en tered at the office, whicb must be attached to the animals, or articles, otherwise the judges will pay no attention to them. 9th. Competitors must exhibit to the Secretary certificates of membership be fore he will make any eatry for compe tition 10th. Stock of all kinds entered for cempetitions must remain in the stalls until called for by the marshal. 11th. Premiums must be called for within three months after the fair, or they will be forfeited to the society. 12th. The Beard of Managers will take every precaution in their power for the safety of the stock and articles on ex hibition, but will not be responsible for any loss or damage that may occur. 13th. Intoxicating drinks of all kinds are strictly prohibited on the fair grounds. 14th. Disorderly conduct of every kind is forbidden ; those indulging there in will forfeit their right to remain longer on the fair grounds and will be promptly ejected. 15th. No person will be permitted to engage in any kind of business on the fairgrounds without a written permit from the Secretary and Treasurer. 16th. No carriages, buggies, sulkeys, wagons or other vehicles will be admitted on the fair grounds during the exhibi tion except those entered for premiums. Order of Arrangements. FihstDay.—General preparations, en tries and arrangements of animals and articles. SdcondDay. —General exhibition and examination of stock, Ac. Third Day.—Trotting and pacing horses, address, and report of Judges. JOHN W. FORRESTER, Pres't. John B. M'Quibtion, Sec'y. AMERiCAN"ciTIZEN Jtefc PrifttiugQffteel Ornamental, plain, Fancy, card Book AND SSftSMi <3®s IPMTOB, la the Arbitration room In the Conrt House. BUTLER FA. WR ARK PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOTICB Bill Heads, Books, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Border®, Ornaments, Rules, Celt, Ac., * IN THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING Neatly, Promptly , ud at Riasoxabli Katm, n a style to excel any establishment at I home, and compete with any abroad. SKILLED 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 oonccded to this establish ment, for , t • TASTE ll* COMPOSITION AND Elegance In Press Work. ) In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, 1 Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau -1 tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in- B vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, 112 or a work of any number of pages. 8 The American Citizen 18 published every Wednesday in the borough fo Duller 8 by THOMAS ROBIMSOX in the Arbitration room in the Court House. TERM* s'4 .00 a year, if paid in Advance, or within I the first first six month*; or 260 if not paid; until after , the expiration o the first nix months. ' TERMS OF ADVERTISING, SIC. As agreed upon by the Publishers and Proprietors of the 1 Butler Papers. One square, one insertion 00 Kach subsequent insertion 60 B column for six months 12 50 , 14 column for six months .20 00 1 column for six months ... 85 00 Wcolumn for one year 25 00 U column for one year 40 00 3 1 column for one year 70 00 . Professional and Business Cards, not exceeding 8 linos, one year 8 00 Executors, Administrators and Auditor's notices, each,3 00 m Applications for Licenses, each &o Cautious, Estrays, Notice* of Dissolution, Ac., not 1 exceeding 1 square, 3 insertions, each 2 00 10 lines of Nonpareil, or its equivalent,.will make a square JOB WORK. 1 hi ihMl band-bill, to coplw or lM> ...$1 (0 ' p •• * " 00 t mm. Pur any quantity under 5 quires, $1 60 per quire; on all amounta over that, a reasonable reduction will be made 2 BUSINESS cms. Single packs, sl^so; each additional pack, 60 eta. LOCAL HOTICES. B 10 cents per line for each insertion, t DEATHS Ann MABBIAOES, will be published gratis, where the same does not exceed c 5 lines; for each additional line, 6 eta. will be charged. 1 Advertisements of O. C. Sale, Executors, Administra I tors, and Auditor's notices; Estiays, Dissolution of Part nerchip,Cautions, and all transient advertisements, MUST ~ POSITIVELY BB PAID IV ADVANCE. _ We, the undersigned, Publishers and Proprietors of the Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to the r above aohedule of prices, until farther notice. WM. IIA 8 LETT, Butler American. CLARK WILBON, Union Herald. ROBINSON A ANDEBSON, American Citixan. July IS 1864. r Farm fur Sale* . mHK undersigned oflbrs for sale his FARM, located JL in Washington township, Butler county, beihg 107 Acres of good farming land; Sixty Acres of which are . cleared, the balance wall timbered. There is a good 1 double Log Dwelling house thereon. A young orchard of Apple and Peach trees. Farm in good coodition Twelve feet deep of coalin three veins). For par*tin 1 lars inquire of the Editor CiTUßjr, or of the under£ugu „ ed residing on tne premises ' tue 6. 1866.) ROBERT SPEAK , Real Estate Agency. TIHE undersigned has opened aft office in Butlnr, Pa* tor the purchase and sale of Real btete. Persons - perishing to either sell or purchase Farms, oa other Real Estate, wtiM find it to their interest tocalLon me. 1 have on hand a number of good Farms, of various „ sixes for sale, on such terms as will suit purchasers. Persons wishing to dispose of their Heal Estate, will - find It to their advantage to place It on my books Those desiring to purchase can be suited, in variety, price and quality, by reference to my list. e Any information in reference to Real Estate in this ounty, can be obtained bv applying by letter oc per nally, to the undersigned, n Office with Jno.M. Thompson, Att'y at Law, Butler, Pa. 9 JAMES T. M J.UNKIN, L Bsai Estate and Insurance Agent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. —inrTOimrnrny; Phynlolon and Surgpnn. Offica Walker'* building*. Ilutlcr Fa. Vee.t. lWSbrtt THOB. I^O"BI2STSO3ST Attorney at Law, AS D PENSION AND ( LAIM AGENT Office with ChM. M'Candleaa, Eiq., loath West rrnrm r af the dUm end imlicr P«. AMStSAU SUttMY. Attorney at Law, rHANKLIN, VKNAHGO COBHTf, A • nnr floor North of KINlf EAR 1100 R. H. H'LDRE, Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Orrics,N. E. corner of DUmond, Butler, Pa. Feb. t, lM4::tf. _ Claim Agent, Till! undersigned would respectfully notify the public re that he has been regularly commissioned «H -A.C3-E3STT. for securing Bnnnly Money, Arreart of I\ty nnd J>n tinns, for soldiers, or If they are dead, for thoir legal representatives. No charge will be made for proaecntlng the claims of soldiers, or their tali Tea until the same are collected. C. K. ANDERSON. Butler, June 27,1865. "W7^7l7¥MileT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will attend to all business entrusted to hie care prompt ly. Special attention given to the collections of f>.n iinnt. Back I\ ijr and Bounties. Will also act aa agent for thoee wishing to bny or aell real estate. Office on South side of Diamond, in Bredin's building, Butler Pa. N orember A, 19i6::tf. JOHN B. BUTLER, ATTMBKTATUV AN I> Claim Agent. Orric* with W. S * A.G Boyd, in Boyd's block, sec nd story. Claimsagainst the Government, for bountj ock pay, pensions, Ac., promptly attended to. march 28. 'firt— «mo. 019. A. BLACK GEO. W. FLEECIER o d FLEEOKR, ATTORNEYS' AT LAW, AND CLAIM AGENTS. Pension* procured for soldiers of 1812, or their wid ows. All business intrusted to their cam promptly at tended to. Office, South-West of Court House, former ly occnpled'by C. C. Sullivan. May'2'66-6mo. H CITENMULLSft T. B . WHITE C HOOBY. FASHIONABLE TAILORS. THE undersigned having axsociuted themselves in the Tailoring business, would respectfully aay to the public in general that they have juat received the Spring and Summer Fashions, and are prepared to make up clothing In the latent and inost approved style. Please call and examine our fashions and Specimens of men and boy's ware. Special attention given to boy's cloth ing EITKNMULLER, WHITE k CO. Butler, Apill 4' lßflft tf JACK'S HOTEL nBNJ. JACK, Proprietor. Corner of Main unit JtlTtrfon itrwli Uatler, Pa. March 19,1864 HVIVOEON DENTIHT'B. DRS.S. R. &C. L. DIETENBACHER. —BB wo! k. ill illi g, c 1 nl'nJr"' extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the beet materiel*end in the beet manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. A* mechanics, they defy com petition; as operators they rank among the bent. Chat ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boyd* Building .Tefterson Street, Butler Pa. Dec. 9,1863 Drugs ! Drugs! Drugs ! ORS.GR&IAM&IUSELTON HAVING purchased the Drug Store rocen tiy own by Dr. B. F. Hamilton, will carry on theDrug bu ness in all its department*, at the old stand, Byd's Bio Main Street Butler Pa. We have constantly on ha and for sale a pure quality ot DRUGS CHEMICALS and PAINTS 01L8 VARNISHES AND GLASS, WHITR LKAD.RKD LEAD A|LITIIKR AGK Dye-Stuffs, Glass and Putty, TURPENTINE, AND ALCOHOL, LARD, FISH k NEATS-FOOT OILS, BOTTLEB, VIALS, AJVDCORKB. SOAP, SPONGES k LAMPS, PURE GROUND SPICES, Ac. 4c. Ac. generel variety of Perfumery & Toilet Articles. Wines and Liquors for Medical purposes. Wines for Sacramental use, furnished at coet. Physicians pres criptions carefully compounded. The public is respectnilly invited to call and examine onr stock, we ere confident that we can aell as reasonable as any similar establishment in the county. Nov. 22 1W6::1y. REfIOTAL. THE undersigned announces to the public thai she has removed her To the room formerly occupied by Wm. 8. Ziegler. four doors North ol M'Abov's store, and that she has on band and Is constantly receiving the choicest stock of MILLINERY GOODS. Ever offered (o the public * consisting of BONNETS, STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, And a full and general assortment of FANCY MILLINERY GOODS. Bonnets don* up in the latest style. Thankful for past fevors, we would still invite pur chasers to give us a csdl. May 2d, IRM—3m) MRS. K. HKRT7BEROER. Public Sale. THE undersigned, Committee of Daniel Lnt* a lima tic, will offer for sale at public vendue, on the prem ises, on Thursday the 30th day ef August next at one o'clock, P. M., of said day, the interest of said lunatic, to sixty acres of land, more or less, situate in Lancaster township. Butler county. Pa., bounded north by lands of John Bhaffer; on the east by lands of Joseph Stauf far; sooth by landsof Henry Kohrn: and west by lands of the heirs of Thomas Wilson, dee'd. The interest of the said lunatic—there being the undivided thiee-sev- enths thereof. TERMS OF BA LB.— One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of sale by the Court, and the residue in twe equal annual payments, with Interest from said confirmation. Title good. SAMUEL LUTZ, niyll'MJt. Committee. KNITTING MACHINES. rpUE undersigned would Inform the public, that he is X prepared to sell the Dalton Family Knitting Ma chine—the strongest, most simple and best in the world —Patented In 1861, and perfected in 18M- This ma ohlne will not only do plain work, such as socks, Ac. but also fancy knitting, with a most perfect aud beauti fal stitch. It will knit comforts, JYtobJes, Ac., twenty articles Any person wishing to obtain one will please nsed for circular. Axfclress (enclosing a stamp.) B. 112. BAWHILL, Xelienople, Feb lA, 'fife J. Agent for Bailer count*. GOING FAST FOR CASH! R. C. & J. L. MAS OY. Have Just received at their establishment in BUTLER PEUN'A; a large and well selected atock of SIBASdDKAIEILiIS ©©©EDBa which they are* selling at low rates Head the following catalogue and profit thereby.— Fer tbe lad fen : A Large Bloc aoi drees Goods, encb Silks, Cloth, Prints, Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines, Ginghams, Hooped Skirts, &e., &c., &c. For the Gentlemen: Always on hand, Black Clothe, Fancy and Black Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Shirting, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Household goods, such as Linen, Table Cloths, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains. &c. SQMI or QUR PRICES: Best Delaines, 25 cts. per yard. Best Heavy Muslin 25 cts. per yard. Best Prints 20 to 25 cts. per yard. A large stock of (Iroceries Best Bio Coffee 30 cents per pound, t toffee Sugar 18 cts. per pound. Crusted Sugar 22 cts. per pound. Brown sugar 12 j cents per pouud. GIVE UN A CALL AND EXAMINI Oil H ASSORTMENT. Butler, Jane 20,18»fi —tf. Drug and Grocery Store. THK auhacrlbera have Juat received, and ar»» now opening, at their Store-room, oppoaile Peter Duffv'i in Rutler, Ail Extensive Assortment DItUOS, MEDICINES OILS. PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET SOAP, PERFUMERY, A*ro rnie ®3El©3(ga®® f.-IQ'tiO.tlß For Chemieal and Medicinal purposes Alao, all klnda of BRUBIIFP, NOTIONS, Ac. Phrdctana prescriptions earefkilljr and promptly compounded. IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT will be found almost every article for fam ily use. Also NAILS, GLASS, GLASSWARE, QU KENS WARE. CROCKERY, STONEWARE, BUCKETS, TUBS, kc., &c., &c. Thi> highest market price paid for all kinds of produeo in exchange FOR GOODS. BELL & D!E F ENBACHER. May 23, 18fi0::ly. BOQT.Jfe; SHOE, LEATHER m&Um AND FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store. GENTS' FRENCH CALF ROOTS, SHOES AND CONGRESS GAITERS. T.ATVTEfi & GENTS' SLIPPERS. MISSES' ROOTS, SHOES, AND GUMS. BOY BOOTS & SHOES. Children'* Shoos of all Kindt*. A ful.L AND COMPUTE ASSORTMENT of in, own numufactur.. <-<.iu.|»ntljr »nb»nd,»i*l workm»J»to order, of lb, BKUT STOCK an.l In th. A l»rg« uwirlniMit ■ lock, of tbo rvry b»«t material au.l wurkmannhlji. All kluds ol LEATHER&FINDINGS French amd Common Calf tkint, Sole and Upper Leather, Morocco, Kips and Kid*. ROANS AND LININGS Of nil kind.. We have the largest, beet selected, and for »he time* Ihe cheapest stock ever offered for sale in Bntier. The public aro invited to call and examine for them ■eivee. May 31--tf TIIKODORK HUSELTON NEW SHOE SHOP. rnifK undersigned having purchased the wcibknown I Shoe- hop of C. *V. II urly,subsequently owned by A Kom, » now prepare dto nell as low as any other es« ta'hliHbin ol of ihekind in town r aad w prepared to do job worl on short notice. Call and see. lie is aiso ( trying on the Tannery business at the ok 1 stand, awl will pay the highest price* for ail kinds of hiues aud ba»k delivered iiteuod conditio®. Butler, Wb 28, »W-ly> WM. MAAJXHUI. "HERE IT IB" AN ARTICLE Of REAL MERIT. A REMEDY That has been tried and stood the test, not only in an occa sional case, but in every com munity where used it has been pronounced the safest and mosi reliable remedy known for CHOLERA DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CMMP IN THE STOMACH OR BOWELS, CHOLERA MORBUS, &o. It contains nothing irri" fating or injurious to the stomach, and is mild but prompt in its action, and effects a permanent cure by removing the cause of the complaint. No FAMILY should be without It, as the cost is trifling compared with the suffering that may be avoided by having it at hand in case of a sudden attack. t&~Try it, and judge for yourself. SOLD BY ALL DHUGGISTB. Prepared only by J. HENDERSON & BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA. J C. REDICK & CO, DRUGGISTS* Agents for Butler County, Pa. Ap 125, 'Oft—flit**. An Old Song Set to a New Tune. 5T1866. "As spring approachat Ants and Roaches Fnm their holts come out And Mice and Rats, Jn spite of Otto, Gaily tkip about." "18 ypnr* established In N. Y. City." "Only infallable remedim known." "Free from Poison*'' •'Not (InnperoiiM to the Unman Family."' "Rata come out of their holes to dir.'' •'Coitar'i" Rat, If oaeli, &«., Ei!«r'», la a panto—lined for Rats Miff, attaches' Rlatk and Red Amis. 4c., Ac., Ac. Ac. "CoslsrV Bed-Bug E*Urmln»tor. 1» a liquid or wash—mod to destroy, ami ali!o mi a preventative fur Ac. "COSTARD" KLRTTRIC POWDKK FOR INBRCTB in f<r Motlia, Moaquiloea, ITBed Mi#*, insecta on riant", Fowla, Animals, Ac. ! Rkwirk! !! of all worthless imitations, $ v>. Her that "COSTAKV' name la on each Box, Rottto and Flank, be lore you buy. Addreaa, IIESRV R COSTAR. 482 ltroadway, N. Y. jff - Bold in Bmtler, Tit , Ily all Drngiata and R< taifer« 1866. I INCREASE OF RATB.—Tb* Fnrmera Ontetto (Eng lii«li) asserts and proves by figure* that one pair of HATS will have grogeny and deremlmtt* no leu* than in three years. Now, miles* this immense fiirniiy can bo kept down, they would CKWIIMH more food than would snatatn 66,000 human bring*. } See KTostat *i advertisement above. 1866. ! RAT? rrrtua BlßDS.—Whoever engage* In shooting small bird* i* a cruel man; Wbosveraid*ln ex tormina ting Rats is a benefactor. We should like some ono U» give u* the benefit of their experience in driving out these pest*. We need something besides dogs, cat*, ami trap* £»r this livdrvsut — Seirnlijlc American, N. See "Cos tar's" advertisement above. 1866. "COSTA R'S ' RAT EXTERMINATOR ia simple, sef« andaure—the most perfect R.IT ifteation meeting we have ever attended. Every rat that can get it, properly prepared, will eat it, and every one that nets it will die generally at Nome plate n* distant a* nosaible from where it was taken.— Lake Short M\ch., Mirror. See • COSTA R » advertisement above. 1866. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need he so no longer, if they n»« "CostSr's" Exterminator. We haw used it to our satiafeetlon; and if a box costs $6, wo would have It. W* have tried poisons but they effected nothing ; but "Coster's" article knocnS the breslb out of Rat*, Roaches, Ant* and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write It. It I* in great demand all over the country.— Medina. Ohio, OateUe. *•)_ See "CostAS'adverti*ement above. 1866. A VOICK FROM TUB FAR of '♦Coster's" tut. Roach, Ant, Ac , Exterminator*—-"more • grain and provisions are d« stroyed annually in Grout County by vermin, than would pay for tons of thia Rat snd Insect Kilter."— Lancaster Wit., Herald, tdf See "'Coster's ' advei Uitcnient above. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS, should recollect tbnt humireds of dollar*' worth of Grain, Provisions. Ac., are annually destroyed by Hat*. Mice, Ants, and oth er Insects and vermin—nil of which can be prevented by a few dollar*' tPjrsh of "Caster's" Rat, Jloacli, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used freely. See "Costar** advert isement above. Id in Butler, Pa., by all Druggists and Dei** lers. April 11, WJ.,;omo. Orpliun'M Court Sale. BY virtus of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court, in ami for the soanty o* Butlar, the umler signed, Administrator of the estate of Elixa Boyd, late ofpenn township, dee'd, will offarfor sale, on the prem ises, on Tuesday, the 21st day of August next, at on» o'clock l» M. of «aid day, all the interest of said deceased, (4, In amfto fifty three acres of land, more or less, situ - ated in Penn towiytfeip, Butler county. Pa., bounded on. the north by lai*tn of Nathan Brow ft; on the east bv. land* of Aaron West; on the south by Robsrl McCand less, and on the west by land* of %. Coaoby, Joseph Grubhs and James List; ami the ialetesl of the decerned, fropovul to he tobl, being the. one half theremy TTBMB or SALS: —AII tfee purchase money to be paid la hand on the confirmation of aele by the Court- :Ml HUBERT McCA.NDI.EBS, Adm'r., jane 27 '6Mt. NEW FIRM, fIIHK imlimßiiml having gone in tk<>! I BOUT and SIIUK Manufacturing business, Boyd'Sl block, two doors South of Weeber A Troutman's Store, Main Street, Butler, Pa., are prepared to make the neet-, sst Boot and Shoe, ami do the best job worif of any other, establishment in the place. Having great experience t n the business we cannot fail to.pleose. Call uud give UA. SCRJUBER NICUOLAB. ,I*2B' e—tf COUXT\ SIIIVEIOR ANY person wishing surveying done by the Connty. Surveyor, can be accouiuiudttted by leaving worti or addressiug J. B. Clark, st the office of the County, Surveyor In Butler; or add resUug N. M. Bla tor at PcieOK >Uls Post Office. Butler County Pa. March. TttHMtl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers