THE_ AMERICAN CITIZEN. Butler,Pa,Wednesday Sept. 5, 1866. BIMC Ball. A friendly ma toil took place on Monday, 3d inst., between the first nines of the'• Resolute" and Connoquenessing Base Ball Clubs, of C innings, which re sulted as follows : Resolute 47 Coonoquenessing 20 _ 27 Notice. The Republicans of I'enn township will celeb ate the 10th of September at the Vlahcod School House, by organising 'a deary Club. All who have not sworn allegiance to ticason nre respectfully in cited to attend, and labor with us that the victories of our sires may njt become the scoff of traitors, and Pennsylvania be • disregarded by an Executive who said that " It was the greatest calamity that bad ever befallen this country, that \ al landigham and Woodward were not elect cd in '03." Let us rally ouce again and prove to the world that this trio of trait ors liavo no frieuds except those that have i, I ways been loyal to treason MANY REPUBLICANS. Philadelphia Inlvcralty or Medlelnc and Sttrßery. The faculty of this Medical College is composed of sixteen <niinent physicians aril surgeons, among them, Dr. L. Old shue of Pittsburgh, who is Professor of Pathology in the institution- llis ar rangements, however, s.rc such as to in terfere but little with h is extensive prac tice here. llis lectures in the College arc special, beiiig principally upon the " urine as a diagnosis," or " urinary deposits in dis ease," a subject with which he is more familiar pcrha, s than any otl;er physician in the United States, having ha I ample experience of over twenty years practice, mid the examination of more thau thiity thousand eases. This experience has en abled liiiu to l-ccomo quite expert in this branch, an ) by chemical analysis and mi- croscopie examination of a specimen of urine, to determine iu a few minutes the nature of any variety of sediment, and thereby tli3 disease, ami to administer the remedies aeeoidingly. Oliiic wid Residence, 132 (irant sticet, Pittsburgh. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR SI P TKMJIER has a choice variety id' valuable and entertaining articles. "..'Xhc Surge.>u's Assistant" is an intc:- esting and thoughtful story turning upon incidents of the war. Mr. Luiigfe'low'a Sonnet "On Trans lating the Divina Coinuicdia" is very nobis. '• Women's Work in the Middle Ages" will at:ract lady readers by its accounts ol I ice-making, embroidery, illumination, an 1 medieval authorship. " University Reform" is the oration de livered at the meeting of the Harvard Alumui, by Dr. Hedge. Every one will recognize the truthful and lively portrait of a •' Distinguished Character." " The Boboliuks" is a delicious light and sparkling poem by Christopher I'case G ranch. The interest of "Griffith Gaunt" grows more and more intense, and the lofty moral of tho story is impressively devel oped. " The Johnson Party" is a polished and very caustic discussion of the polit ical situation. •• Luke Champlain" is a poem by 11. 'T. Tuckerman. The remaining articles valuable for llieir tiuitliness or intrinsic interest—arc : " Life Assurance;'' "An Italian Rain storm " Incidents of the I'ortland Five " Yesterday "My Little Roy;" "Reviews aud Literary Notices;" aud "The Chimney Corner," iu which Mrs. gtowe promulgates some fresh ideas con cerning popular amusements. Address, Ticknor & Fields, Publishers, 124 Tre auout Street, Roston. PUBLIC MALE Of Lota in the Hew Town of Cun ningham. One Hundred Lots in the above Town will be exposed to sale; by public vendue or outcry on the premise.", on ll'cdnctthtif, the 12th <lay of September next. The Town of Cunuingham has lately been laid out by the subscriber, and is situated in Madison township, Clarion county, l'a., on the Allegheny river, on the opposite side from the Brady's liend Iron Works. The town is located with in a few rods of the river, and the route of the Allegheny Valley Railroad is be. two en the town and river. It is Heated on good building ground, and ita bound aries can be ex'ended so as to make it a large place. It is an excellent situation and promises to become a flourishing place of business. Persons wishing to in vest their money, or to locate, will do well in attending the snle. Sale to commence at 10o'clock, A. M. Terms made knowu on d,>v of riaJe. .T. M. CUNNINGHAM. 529, 'it. While shame keeps its watch, virtue Ts not wholly extinguished trow the heart. Republican Meetings. At a meeting of the Union Republican Executive Committee, held in Butler, on Saturday the 25th instant, it was resolv ed, that meeting? be held at the followiLg places, viz : Millerstown and Har'risville, on Thurs day the 13th of September, at 7 o'clock, P. M Sarversville and Middle Lancaster, on Friday the 14th of September, at 7 o'- clock, I'. M. School House No. 2, Middlesex town ship and Prospect, on Saturday the 15th of September, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Evansburg and North Washington, on Monday the 17fh of September, at 7 o'- clock, P. M. Saxonburg and l'ortersville, on Tuesday the 18th of September,at 7 o'clock, P. M. Harmony and Fairview,on Wednesday the 19 th of September, at 7 o'clock, P.M. Martinsburg and Sunbury, on Thurs day the 20th of September, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Middletown ami Centrcville, on Friday the 21st of September, at 7 o'clock P. M. The necessary arrangements have been made to supply all the above meetings with competent speakers. The committees that have been ap' pointed, are hereby requested to make all ucccsary arrangements, to bring out a full attendance to these meetings in their respective parts of the county. The friends of the Union and Liberty will rally once more, and show by their presence and votes that they are deter mined, that the vital prim ijAet for which tlicy and their brave comrades aud friends fought dining the late rebellion shall tri* umjih •, and that unrepentant traitori am! their \i/m/Hilhi~ir» shall not Le pcruitted to enact laws for the government of the American people. C. K. ANDERSON. Cli'n. Ex. Com; A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! I)R. MAISUIEI, is the founder of a new Medical System ! The quantitariaus, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach ami paralyze the bowels, must give precedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from otic to two of his extraordinary Pills, aud cures the most virulent soles with a box or so of his wonderful and-all healing Salve. These two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Salvo have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, aud upon which people have «o loug blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills arc not of Uie cla<s that swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices topluccthe bowels in peifect order, tone the stomach, c.elites an appetite, an i re.idcr the spirits light and buoyant I There is no griping, and no reaction in the form ol constipa t on. If the liver is affected, il4 func tions are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate fe males. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases aro literally extinguished by the disen fectant power oi' Maggiel s Salve. In fact, it is heie announced that MAOHIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND DIARRHEA PLLLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin, MAUUIEL'H, SALVE is infalliable. Sold by J. MAO -111 EI,, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cts. per box For Sale at Drs. GRAHAMS& 11US ELTON'S Drug Store, solo Agents in l'utlcr. Pa. (may !), *6(l. FACTS vs THEORIES. "Give mea place to rest my lever on," says Archimedes, "ami I will move the world." "Give me pure and unadulter ated drills," says Mcdicus, of the olden times ' and I will cure disense." In one 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 #orcery and a'l the adjuncts of magic filters and charms of the "evil eye," he. Hut these latter days have borne unto us something moro than even superstition and its crew ever dreamt of iu their madest philosophy. In these days of practica science, what was theory of yesterday is fact to-day, and all the old-timo notions become as bubbles in the sun, and burst and break with every breath we draw. liCt Archimedes shoulder his lever and we will find a resting for it to move the world. Let nnue ancient Mcdicus 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 matefiels known in the medical profession are obtainable by any one. His Billious, Dyspeptic, and Diar rhea Pills stand unrivalled, and his Salve operates with magical effect upon burns, soalds, and all sores and ulcers of the skin. In fact, we think MAGOJEL'S Pills aud Salve arc the woudor of this century, and we are happy in the thought that many others of our brethren of the oraft agree with us. We would earnestly counsel that all families provide themselves With Dr. Maggiel's Preparations at ouce, and keep them ready at haud, BO as to uso them at the luost opportune time and as occasion serve*,-r- Valley Sentinel, ADDRESS Or the Bailer deary dub to the Voters of ltutler County. FELLOW-CITIZENS :—The undersign ed have been appointed a committee to address you on the importance of the is sues involved in the coming election,and to urge upon you the duty of attending the polls on the 2d Tuesday of October ne*t. Each campaign or election in ourcoun-. try may be said to have its distinctive features and issues. Lately these issues have been of great importance, inasmuch as we were iuvolved in civil war liut important as they were, the main issue in the present election is of equal if not of greater importance than any that has pro ceeded it. The party that upheld our country during all the trials of the late war and through whose efforts and en couragements our brave soldiers finally triumphed in the field, now appeals to you to sec that the just fruits of that bloody victory be not lost to us and our children. When the rebels were com pelled to lay down their arms the couu try hid a right to look, not ouly for peace, but for security in the futnre against the recurrence of similar attempts to divide and destroy the Nation. This security, we believe, would have been obtained without trouble if it had not bccu for the sudden and unexpected sympathy of the prcseut Chief Magistrate, Andrew John ton.with the Southern rebels aud uaito;s The rebels themselves, when beaten, seemed to accept and understand the necessary effects aud results of the war, and did hot then, as we be.icvo, think or expect to march from the battle field back into (lie seats in Congress that they had four years before so left and deserted. Hut their apparent acquies cence for a time in the results of tha i?ar lias undergone » groat change. This we believe has been brought about by the remarkable change in the opinions of President Johnsou, and by the words of cheer and hope he has and is now holding out to them. Instead of "trea son being a crime" and of leing made "odious," as he at one time declared it should be, he is now apparently doing all in his power to make it a mutter of small account. Instead of rebels being com pelled ' to take back seats," as lie form erly said they should do, be is now invi ting tliem to front seats. And this brings m to the question that we wish, mere pa. • ticulaily, to bring to your notice in this Il ie adirej?. St ppol of ill false covering the naked question before the people at the coming election is, shall traitors be unconditionally restored to lull brotherhood in a In ion they, by four years ol the most cruel and barbarous warfare iu modern times, tried to destroy! Or in other words is one of those trait ors still as good as the true man who spent his time, means and blocd to pro serve that Union? Has a traitor lost no rights ! It he lias not, then ours it the most singular government on earth, the like of which never before has existed, mid it may be salcly said the like of which never will again exist. True, wo have a mild t'oiin of government, which has been, andean be merciful and mag nanimous, but it cannot afford to treat treason as a mere pleasant pastime and still live. Least of all could it afford to let defeated treason a;ain in the! land. We are anxious to forgive and I forget all regional enmities, and to fully ami speedily restore tile late rebel States to their former practical relations to the j Union, but we are unwilling that rebels, if they cannot be punished, should come b.iek into the National Councils with more representation than they ought to have, or without auy regard 11 the changes the war brought about. For if the rebel States be admitted to Congress with the sa-uc number of members they had be fore the war,then indeed they will actu ally be gainers in that respect and trea son will have received a premium. You enquire how this \y e will show you, that uuless the Constitution of the Uni ted States be reformed, slavery being now abolishod, the rebel States will have more representation than they had before the war. The Constitution at present leads as follows: "Representatives shall be appor tioned among the Stales according to their respective numbers, which shall bo determined by adding to the whole num ber of frao persons, three-fifths of all other persons." This expression, ''three fifths of all other persons;" meant the slaves. This is well knowu. They, the •laves, were the only 'all other persons' then in the South. But these 'all other persons' have been abolished by the uar, and ih< r J a re no longer any such "all other persons." They are now all "free persons," and con sequently the old slave States will be hereafter, unless tho Constitution be changed, entitled to representation for the wholo jticjiif'ths of these former slaves but now " free people." That is, white rebels will continue to represent loyal j black men in Congress, and in a greater proportion thau they did before slavery was destroyed. South Carolina having as nnny or more black people than white, would have double the representatives in Congress she should havo. Will this right? Is one Southern voter equal to tico Xorthern voters? All that wo ask is equality iu this matter ; that a voter in one part of tho Union shall be the equal of a voter in any other part, and to rem edy this great defect in the present basis of representation. Congress before it ad jourud proposed an amendment to the Con stitution, which, when ratified by three fourths of the States, will become a part of that instrument, and thus settle this question. This amendment proposes to equalize the basis of representation alike over the whole country, counting all the people, aud if any State or States shall deny tho right to vote to any of its male citizens, then the basis of representation in that State shall be reduced in the pro portion that such as are so denied bear to tho whole uumber of male citizens in that State. Nothing could bt more fair and just. Equally as fair and just for ; the South as for the North, and as soon , as the late rebel States aid in having it j made a part of our common constitution, j then, and not till then, should they be re-admitted to representation in Congress. The section of the proposed amendment ij in words : • " SECTION 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States ac cording to their respective numbers,count ing the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed ; but whenever the right to vote at any elec tion for electors of President and Vice President, or tor Uuited States Represen. tatives in Congress, executive and judi ciary officers, or the members of the L<eg islature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being 21 years of age, and citizens of the Un-'ted States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other erime, the basis of representation therein shall bo reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citi zens 21 years of nge iu that State." It will be seen that voters or tote* is practically to bo tho basis of representa tion, and if the late slave States give the ballot to all, they oan be represented in Congress by the number of all; but if they deny it to any part, oil account of color or race, they shall not be represented by that part. This is no punishment, but simple justice, growing out of the results of the war. We have seen no se rious objection to this amendment. In (act there cannot be any. Rut the eyes of the people are attempted t > be shut by the cry of Negro suffrage, while iu fact it is not a question of Negro suflnige at all. but a question of UKBKt, SUFFRAGE' There are other sections in this auiand mont proposed by Congress, all of them important and rendered necessary by the rebellion ; but at this time we desire mainly to direct your attention to the above one. Let it be made the issue in the com ing election, and let its justice an I te cessity bo urged upon all occasions. All tho cry about keeping the late rebel States out of the Union, and refusing them admission to participate in the leg islation of the country, is mere clap trap. We do not want to keep them out of Congress a Jay longer than the security of ourselves and our children demand. Whether they arc qualifiied to be again rcstorod to our full couHience and fellowship, let the recent massacre in New Orleans answer —Ucueial Sheri dan tells Q» it was a murder of I tiion men, premeditated by the rebel city an thorities; yet Andrew Johnson, who cane to his high office by the murder of the pair ot and martyr Lincoln, approves and sanctions this murder in New Or leans. Which is right, General Sheri dan, the brave hero, or Andrew Johnson, the recreant President? lly our votes at the cooing election let us answer. Wo have a Governor to elect in Pennsylvania this fall. A vote for Uonei""'. 'leary, the Union Republican candidate, will be a vote in favor of carrying out the princi ples on whieh the war was fought and won, i n 1 of now holding on aud securing tho just fruits and results of that terri ble and bloody struggle,—while a vote for I)is opponent, lleister Clymar, will be an endorse lient ol a man who bitterly opposed the wsr throughout, and whore fused to vot<: men or money to sustain it. The issue is 100 plain to mistake the result. \Vc nceil not to you 11 ad here to your former devotion to our j;rc it principles. Let us arouse to ae tion ! Let us onco more couie out in out fall strength. I.et us rally around our gallant standard bearer, General Geary, himself the hero ol many well lought battle (ields; and let us show that we re main true to liberty and justice, and true t> the memory of the many brave and lo3t oucs who fell in defanse of the coun try. John 11. N'Wii.kv, W. H. II Kiddie, * Com GKO. A. Ur.ACK, \ m vuiti 331>. On th* lfithjof August. by Her. I S. Shale. Mr W.n oe<>. Hank* and Miss Nancy J. M Derinott, both of tl# county On the 21"t, nt the liouso of the bride's father, by itev. Win White, Mr. Win I•ir of Fairviewr township, and Mint Isabella Ishenbaugli of Cla.t tp I>l I^l>. On the nit . Oeoge Simon, Infant son of Samuel and Mary Starrer, of Hutler tp , aged about two years. On the 24th nit ,in Centre tp.,at the hotwo of Jo»*ph Don tldson Christian Fleeger, aged about 7tt yearn. Of Cholera nt Galveston. on the 2flth of July, 18fSC.. Win .Tohn M'Gea y, a member of Co. F 17th Itegt., Ist Hattilllon. U. 8 , army, nged 17 years, 2 month* and 23 day* K D M On the 21st of August, at her f>'ther's resldenco in MMei>town. thh county, Rebecca ;AugusU Henshcw, sgrd 15 years, 8 months and 18 days. When the roso was iu talr hl>oiu, it wan suddenly nipped by the frost*.* untimely blast. The sun rose in Ihe morning, but went down at ru»jn. Let the young take warning ; da#th is in pursuit of thorn. Tho Lord bless and succour the bereaved p trenis. ' Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery 1 A ccmns WAia*nt«i> by DR. T >BI.\S' c*i.cßa \TBi VKXETIAN LINIMKNT, If uso-1 when first taken by pcram* of temperate habits. This medicine lias been known In the United State* over 2<> years. Thousands havo used It, and found it never failed to cure any com plaint for which'it was recommended, and all those who firtt tried It.nre now never without it. In the Clmlora, of 1848, Dr. Tobias attended 40 canes and lost 4, being callal in too Lite to do any go-»d. DIP»ECTIONB—Take a teaspoonful in a wine glass of water every ha!f hour fat tao hou t, an>l rub the abdo men and extremities well with the Mnlirent. To allay the thirst, take a lump of ice in the mouth, about tne size of am irblc every ten minutes It is warranted per fectly innocent to take internally. Sold by all dru< gists, price 40 aud 80 cents, Dep jt, 60 Courtland St, New Yoik. A Single Box of BRANDRETHS PILLS Contains more vegetable extractive matter than twenty boxes of any pills any where in th;» **>rld besides; nfty-flve hudured physicians nso tbem in their practice to the exrlnaion of oth«*r purgatives. The first letter of their value Is yet scarcely appreciated. When they are bet ter known, a sudde » death aud continued sickness nill bo of the part. Let tho«e who know them speak rfgbt oat in their favor. It is a duty which will save life. Our race are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this season,and it is dangerous as it is prevalant; but Lrwdreth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. Uy their occasional u*e we prevent the collection of thoae impurities which, when in sufficient quantities, cause so much dibgor t > the body's health. They soon cur* Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap petite, Pain in tba Ilead, Heartburn, Pain In the Breast Hone, Sudden Faintrus and Coativeaeas. Sold by a'l respectable Dealers in Medicines. eOfl PER YEAR I We want tDAjpwUU Agents everywhere to noil our IMP iiov.Fl> #JO Sewing Machines. Three new kinds, tn dcr and npper feed, Sent on trial. Warranted live year*. Above salary or large commission paid. The OSLV ma chines sold in United State* for les* thiin fit), which a;« fully licensed by Howe, WhteUr «£• Wihw drum Baker, Singr.r On , and Bachelor All other cheap machines are in fringements and the selUr or user are Itabl-, to arrest,fine <rnd imprisvtmnit. Illustrated cir culars sent free. Address, or <*afl* upon Shaw k Clark, at Biddvfbrd, Maine, or Chicago. U«. j;*ne 27 # 6#-lye. iHQ/I A MONTH I—AOENTS wanted fur *JF fh# sir e.ntireig new articles. Just oi t. Addro»s OTT. OARKV, City Building. Me. MMM MILLS. WE are receiving and have on hand the best varl •ty of Older mills Persona wish ing to purchase, w i)i please call soon and examine our STOCK Bept 5, '66—3t.] J. G. & WM CAMPBKLL Administratrix.' Notice. NOTICE is hereby niven that, Letters of Adinlul*tra tion have been issued to the undersigned, ou the estate of Wm. Prior, lat« of i'lajr tp , ami Bergt. of Co. C, 11th Regt. P. It. C., d« o' i All persons knowing themselves iud.-bted to said estate are hereby requested to m%ke> immediate payment, and those having claims against the name tu present them pr-.perly authentica te J for Settlement to the undersigned. BUS AN PRIOR, Adm'x, Fept. 5, 'O6 ] Oakland tp., Butler county. Notice in Divorce. T N the matter of the petition of Jos .Mills for dirorce ••a vinculo matrimonii " with Cornelia 11. Mills. Iu the Court of Common PI HIS of Butler county. No. 76 Feb. Term, 1860. And now to wit: Aug. 1866. Notice is hereby given to Cornelia B. M.lls. to apputr on the 4th Monday "112 !?ept. next, it being the 21th day of said month and* the first day of the September term of Maid Court, IH*6. to Answer said above petition or complaint. In def mlt whereof proceeding & will be had in conformity with law. Septft.tW.) W. O. BRACK KNR IMB, Bbff KSTIIiY. STRAYED fr< m the premises of the subscriber in Ton nti(|ueuussing tn , iieir Petersburg, a White China botr, two yarn old. wtigbing about *JAO pounds; no marks, eveept stump tail. Any person ret a rung suld anliii.il to the owner, or giving him the necessary infor mation whore ho rn-ty be f>und. shall b*? liberally re warded. * JACOB M. ZIEOLER. Beptem!>er 5, lPgfl. LICENSE rpilE fjll.iwlnjj application for Restaurant License has .1 been presented und filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sesslo is tsf the Peace, In sntl for tue county of Butler, to wit : Mrs. Julia Niggle, Poronsh Butler. W. J. YOUNO, feptember 3. *66. Cleik. COOPERING. rpilK nn»lersign»*d wouM i espTtftally notify the ptib- J 1 It- tli it lie in engug >«l in the Coopering lusine**, mid is Tolly tonrikeon sboifcri'. totko and In a WOItKMAN 1.1 KE M.\NNMR, all articles In his lino of business. Phop west sfda "112 Slain Strict; opposite to the Wlthcrspoou liiNtlttttn gi-pt 5 tf l> S McCULLOt UII. All in ini si rnl or's Xolict'. NOTICE is horoby given titnt Letter* of Admlnlsrra tion have been Issued to the undoi ninn.il, on tli® '■ estate of Margaret Turner, lute of Allegheny township, deed All peisons having claims again«t snld «-state, will present tliem properly authentic ited for settle ment, .uid those knowing themselves inJchteJ to said estate, will make immediate payment. JOHN DAVIS, August 2:\ ISO'" —Ot. Administrator. NOTiOE \LI. persons aro hereby c mtl.inod not to take, receive «>r buy n-tei or I>UJ Hills g: von to mid payable to David Scott, Esq., «-n erudition that lie, the said Duvld Scott, would procure reunion* for tho soldier* of the war of 1KIJ: ns said Scott did not, and was unahlj to procure said l'eiMloni i« r us MART EOLMER* or 1812. Ilntler. Align*' 21. 1800—*»t lOxeeutor'H Koti«*o. IETTEHS testamentary ou tho Estate «>f Elisabeth J Moore, I tie of Allegheny tn., dee il, liavo this day been granted to tho undersigned. Person* indebted to tho Ki>t(to mo requested to make immediate payment mid thiHi" having claims will present them properly au thenticated for settlement- Aug.2'J,H't. JOII.V DAVIS, Ex r. LIST OF LETTERS I )EMAIMNU In tho Office, at l)atier, September I-t Ll l«00 : Anderson, Robeit ll.ill, Lt James l' Andrews Thotikis ■- A tiger t. Micliaid Johnston, l> r A II Arnold, Miss Annie I ■«£.. OS King, floorgo Dendcrm m. Andrew 2 lvnauff, Ilii/y E iturns, rfoV.ii 2 Kamoror. Win Batiiune, C L 2 Mj Drill, Peter Leisnlo, Mis* Margaret Dresden, Miss I) A Loiigoeki«r, Lic'w C' Littler, Mu« Sarah Campbell, Mrs Jano JUL Clnner, Mr Miller, Mary M Cox, 1,«1w.ml Mcllnirv, Sarah Collins, Miss Jenny M- Ml, Mrs Elizabeth Cliugin, Sarah Morrow, llo&iort IB JW Devine, Capt Noel. I> Dawson, Ueorgn Neyman, J C K Kimer Andrei Ostesniau,Jowjih Ernst, Francis ■-** Eiuinert, Peter l'rior. > i*s Susannah jg* Powers Mr* Ella Fielar, Jacob F»i;at, Patrick Hlgand, Fred Fleming, W C KnfciMpn, Cbag ' U wi UniM, J. Oibaon, Jas A W Oardner, N Sliakeloy, Jennie Oreemnan, Ed Swoeuy, Ms* E I Uallahor, 1) I Sailor*, H u U 3 Smith, S 'phin M Hilliard, Lt Samuel 'M* Hutchison. Mrs aUimnnob Thompson, J M. Hutcheaon, Mbs Josepbeno Hersock, James \V|»nor,T M lilnes, O W Wallace. DrJ.C I lance, Ueorgo W Wudu, Uooigo Hunter, James Persins calling for anj of the ttbov ti i willplcaso say they are Advertised. J. J. BEIJVVIOK, liutler, Sept. o, Ihwl Postmaster. LAND FOR SALE CHEAP, Within One Mile of Butler. A crt'H of valuable land. nne inilo \Vp»( of 4iU tli«- liorougu of Mutler, H offered for sale at n Very Moderwie Price* 70 acres and 86 perches adjoining and North of (!»<• llutler and Now Ciuflr Koad, the balance B<iuth of and a<lj nnilug same llo,id ; anil inter4octed hi the llml.tr, and Kvatisburg Koad. That |t->i ti<»n South of tin- Hot ler and .New Cattle Koad, can ho divided into sin tiler lot* to 611 it purchasers. Coal, Yduiestonc, good timber and water throughout lie whole. Enquire nt the office of tho kubscrlber, w here accurate drafts of the premise* can be seen. LKWIS Z MITCIIKM,, Aug. 2U 3t Attorney at law, liutler Pa. Trial Lint for Sepl. Tor in. 1800. Flit AT WKBK Wm. Fowler TS David M Dotiald. Win II hem iron vs Jacob >.ecbling, t'a«per Elm vs IlenrV Strutt. Mary I> M Call, Adm x for use vs J.ine McDor iiiott at al. Laibara L«il»oIJ vs Henry Lei bold. BECOND WKKK. Wilson K. Potts vs Willibert Frederick ot al. Wm. Story vs Wm. Attains." 1 wine Sponsler va Ditvid Marshall, Hugh A Wm. Murrin, Kx'rs ?s Daniel Kel y ltachael Cowan vs Mary M'Kinnls, IMCC Kn.lish, M Hubert Allen. Wm. Foiquer vs Hugh A\\ nr Murrin, Kx it Wm iiavitiiuil vs John lieltord. Wm Layto.i vs James I< Chambers, Henry llruner vs Samnei Pat'erson, Hugh A Win Murrin, Ex'rs. va Daniel Kelly, Adam Deti it k vs 'Thomas Richards. John ItusMd vs Cbarlos Cochran et al. Lydin 8 M'Lure vs Mai y Drown et al John Negl»y vs Wm Vogeley et al James Oallaher Jr. vs James Gallther. Sr. Harvey D. Thompson vs Isaac et al John L'I ICQ VS Win. Mardorf. Win Byers vs Tho School District of Oakland township, ilutler County, Pa. WM STOOPS, Protb'y. Prothonotary's ofBoo: Aug. 22, IH*». Appraisement Lint. rr IIF. following Appraisement Llita of Property re 1. Uiued under the Act of 24th Apiil, 1861, have been preseuted and tiled in the Office of Clerk of Orphan*' Court, in and for tho county of Butler. to wit: No. 12 Juris Term, IBttd Mrs. Margaret llart ley, wid ow of Joseph Hartley, deed. ,I'erfiOual property amounting to >231 47 Margaret Bartley, Adm'x. No 73, June Term 1860, Marj A. Hon idle, widow of W. 11. llooadio, due d. Pore 'iial property amounting to S3OO 00. Uajy A. lluiiadle, Jfix'x. No. 74, Jnne Term, 18M, Mrs. —— Zelsman, wid ow of John H. Zehnian, dee'd. Pornonal prjporty amounting to S3OO 00. M. Berningher, rx'r. NO 7«, June Term, MM. *- —Miller, wid ow ot Peter Miller, doe'd P*-isoiial properly sunount ing to S3OO 00. No. 77, June Term, 18*6, V.rs Grace If. Qag n, wid ow i»f Chriottphei «ia<in, dee'd. IteuleeUta amending to £273 00 Personal property ouionntiog to 17 00 Total *K>O 00 No. 70 June Term, L&£6, Mr* Jane Cochran*widow of John Cochran, deed, Personal property amounting to S3OO CO. JateCuchran. Adm'x. Of whiok the Creditors, Heirs, legatees, Disti ihutecs ami other* interested, **"U l » k * m'ticeanl appear at an Orphans* Court to be held at liutier. in and fi-r.the county of Butler, on theTwenty-funrth <iay otytept ember ls«rt. nml not later than the thud diy thereof, to Jjf>w rauM'it anv they ha*e, sby the »«id »huuld uot be confirmed HyiUa* >nt« Aug22, I860.) W.J. V -t'.Mi.i l'k. MISIC. TIIK MASON x H AMLIN CABINET OR«JA K*. fo saereJ aud seculat mimic . ior»y different stvien, <BO to S4OO each. FItTY-OXE t.OLU OH SlLVt.tl MHO ALSy or *ther find premiums awarded ttienr. Iliuctra tedCatiloguesf.ee. Address, MASON A HAMLIN £ostoa< or MASON BROTHERS, Now York. HHPF'S BALES. "Q T T i rtue of snudiy writs of Venditioni Exponas Wj Pier! Facias and L*?at-la Facias issued ont of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler eouuty, and to me directed, there will be exposed to pnbllo sate, at the Con rt House,ln the borough of Hutler, on Monday, the 24th day of September, A. D. 1866, at one o'clock, P. M., the following described property, to wit: All the right, title, Interest and claim which James Uallaher. late of Muddycreeh. tp., dee'd . bad tn his life time. of in and to One Hundred acres of laud, more or less, situate in Muddycreek township, Butler county, Pa., bounded Noitb by Jerry Kiester, et. al., East by David Marshall, South by Thomas UallaLer, and West by John Oallaher. About eighty acres cleared, double log bouse aud leg barn (and good orchard) thereon erec ted Selred and taken in execution at the suit of Jas. Qallaber, * versus" Mary Qallaher, Administratrix of said James Qallaher. dee'd. ALSO, All the right, title, Interest and claim of Barney Logue, of in and to Fifty acre# of land, more or less,situated in Clearfield township, Butler county, Pa., bounded North by Robert Thompson, East by Daniel M'Grudy, et a!., South by John M'Cartey, West by Patrick Sween ey, Eighteen acre* cleared; one log house thereon elected. Seized and akeu in execution as the property of IWuney Logn-.at t'uu suit of Evan .lenklus, tor use ot Charles M Caudles*. ALSO, AH the ri'jhtjtitls,lntore.it and claim of Ilarriet Chris tv, of, in and to FL. ».y- one acre* of land, more or less, situate in Cherry towmdiiu. Butler county, Ph., bound ed North by Christy's heirs, East ny Thompson et.nl., South by \V. Stevenson's heirs, West by Stevenson's heirs. Thirty five atre*cleared: log house and log bain thereon erected Seized and taken in execution as the property of Harriet Christy, al the auit of Brackon rldgo A Co. ALBO, Ail tlie right, title, interest and claim of S P. Evans, of in and to One Hundred and Fifty acres of land, m >re or le-s, sitiuited iu Centre township. Butter county. Pa... bounded noith by Juck h heirs, F.aht by Love, South by lleigatnl M('andles«, West by Badger. One Hundred acres cleared, fifteen acres meadow, double log house, log barn and frainu slaldo thereon erected Seilud a d t ik en in execution as the property of S. P. Evans, at th** suit of o. B. Sherry. AI«SO, All the rigl.t. title, Interest and claim which 7.. P. HlUiaid, late of Venango tp dee'd , had In his lifetime, oi in and to Eighty acres oi l«nd, more or less, situate In Venango tp., Butler couuty, Ph., Bounded JWth by Jacob Slut not Hast by E. 11. Kme ry. South by Joseph Greer, West by Mylcrt A Clynier, about thiity-flve acres cleared, nine of which is meadow; one Frame house thereon created. Seized and taken In execution at the suit of E. Graff, Ex'rx. of ll.jo raff, dee d., ver sus Sarah Hilliatd, Adm'x <>f said Z. B. iiililard,dee'd* ALSO Ail the right, title, interact and claim of David AW R. Conn, of in an I t j One Hundred Acres of laud more or less situated In Washington tp., BuMer Co., Pa.. bitnuo"d North by Tlios. Keli.v Ea«t by Conn A A'vans South by Wadsworth ami Black, Weil by Jaco'i Daub utispeck ■ Seventy rcrcs c!eare I. frame banyan I double log hous» thereon erected. Seined and taken In execution an tlie property of David Conn 6c W. R. Conn, at the suit ol George Murriti. A LSO, All the right, title, inteie t and cuim of George W. Smith, of io and to one lot of ground, situated iu H >ro Butler, Butler county, Pa., bounded North by an alley, Fla*t by an alley. South by the diamond. West by Mrs. Christy; being twenty feet ft-ont. more or less, on the diamond, ruuiil,.g back North oue hundred aud eighty feet to an alley; a small dwelling-house thereon erected. Seised and taken iu exaentiou as the property of Geo. W. Smith, at the suit Oliv.-r David. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Robert M'- *lght, of.in and to One hundred acres of land, more or less, situnte in Slipperyrock tp.. Bntlercounty, l'enn'a, I) iiinded north by 11. Vincent, east by Itill, south by Porter, west by Vincent and Porter. Sixty-five aefes cleared, ffen ucrts meadow; Two-story Frame house. One email Frame house, large frame Bank Bam, one go, d Grist Mill anil Saw Mill thereon erected Seized and taken in execution ns the property of Robert Mc- Niglit, ut the suit of William Taylor. ALB J, All the right, title, Interest nnd claim of J. Craw-j ford of, iu and t» One lluudrod acres of land, more or less, situate! in Cherry township, Hr.tlor county, Pa bou nded North by.l. Porter, Ei-t by Wilson Thompson, South by Foster, an I West by John Dunn. Thhty j acres cleared. Log bonne thereon erected. Seized and taken in exec titioo as tho propufty of J. Crawford, at the suit of Johu Gregory, for use, ALSO. All the tight, tit!e, interest and claim of John F. Christy and Kobtrt F. Christy, of iu and to Seventy acre* "112 land more or less.situated In Ch try tdwnslilp, Butler county, Pa . bounded North by William llock euberry. East by Samuel C. Christy,So ith bv William Carothoro, and West by John 112 lock en berry. Thirty-five acre-cleared, l.og Frame Wagonniaker ahop thereon erected Boised and t iketi in ex'-cntlon as the I roperty of John F. t hrirty i ml Bobt. F. Christy, at the suit ot Allen Wilson, for uso of Jatnes Grotsinan. W. O. liItACK EN RIDGE, Sheriff's Office, Butler, August 15, lst-U. Sheriff. lloKister's Police. NOTICE i« hereby given that the following Accounts of Administrators, Executors, andGuardi ins.bave been filed in tiie Register's office nt Butler, and will be iiresent4l io (Join t tor confirmation and allowance, on Wednesday, the 10th day of September. lCtifl. Final account of Eliza Bestty and John L. Beatty, Adiu'x aud AdinV of W iu. Beatty, dee'd. Filed May 11th, I*oo Final Account of John Wilson, Adm'r of Margaret Ilovard, dee'd. Filed August 27,1806. Fln.il necoui tof Ge »rge W. Bartly and James Part ly, Ex'rs of .fi nas Bartly, dee'd. Filed May 12th, IBWI Fluiil acoount of B. M. Hankiit, Adm'x of Jonathan S- Moi tiniore, dee'd. Filod May 2!kl, IBUO. Final account of Thomas Critehlow, Adm'r of Hugh Stevenson, dee'd* Piled June 4th, IW.O. Finul account of Ahnev Dale aud E' 11. Adams, Ex'rs of 11 if n nali Jaue Met. une, dee'd. Fi!ed June 6th, IstO. Final account of Samuel M. An b-raou, Guardian of John W. Riddle. Filed June (ith, IMJU. Final aecouut of Jidin Dutilap. Adm'r of John Mr- Clnro Dunlap, dee'd. Filed dune Cth, lHAtt. Filial account t'-f Samuel Louden and Jacob Wolford, AdmTsof Robi rt dec d Filed June 12tn, IStW. Final accoi nt of >fary A. Holmofldle, Adui'.x of Win. If. liohnoddlr, dee'd. Filed June D'»th, IBM/ Final eeount of Mrs. Strait McAllster, Adm'x nnil Patiiek IM. Boyle. Adm'r of James Mc A lister, dee'd. — Filed June 25th, 18'rfl. Final account of Fr.inkliu Jamison, Ex'r of Robert Mai tin dee'd. F'iled July 18th , 1866. Final aeconnt of S. 11. Kelly, A«lm'r. tie. Itoni* non, of Joint IL'ckenberry, dee'd. Filed July 21st, 18(8. Final account of Ebcnexer Chrbty, Adm'r of John F. M'Gill, dee'd. Filed July 2.lth, 1806. Final account of John Ooehring, Adm'r of Ileury llohnoddle, dee'd. Filed July 27th, 18»wi. Final sceonr.t of dyni-'s Bredin, Adm'r of llon/J<din Bredin, dee'd. Filed July 28th, IK«6 Partial account of John Humphrey, Adm'r of Wm Wimer, dee'd Filed July 28th, 1866. Final account of John Wolf. gr. Adm'r of Juhn Wolf, Jr. dee'd. Filed July iilut-* J,S(X3. Partial nceoint of Hugh Mnrrln k Wm. Murrin, Ex ecutes of John Muriin, F>q , dee'd. Filed Aug id, 'Mi. Final nro.nnf of T. C. Thompson, Adm'r of It. W. Thompson, doe'd. Filed Aug 4th, 18G0. Account of Goorge Neely, for the sale of the real «*tato of John liolandor. dee d, in partition 0. C.. No. 17 March term, 186#. Fll*d Aug. Oth, 1860. Final account of John Jlowder, K*> of Abraham IV>«dcr, dee d. Filed Aug. 8 th, 1 806. Final account of Wm Hryson, Ginrdian of Samuel MCall. Filed Aug. 10th, 1S«). Final nccuint of G«» » A. Mick. A iiu'r of Eunice Wallace, dee d Filed Aug 13th, 18%. F'nal account of John M'Divitt A Samuel I.ondcn, Ex'iiof JfttnetLogttv, dee'd: Filed Aug 13th, IW. Final acc-'unt of Amos TptUll an 1 Nancy Ilenlin, Adin'ri of C. !<' llenlin, dee d. Filed A ll - 11th, 1 S«>i. Finil account of Mr*. Harah A. Thompson. Adm'r of James Thompson, dee d. Filed May 14th. ISG6. Final account of P. nick'e and John Nicholas, Ad ministrators of Geo. Lowall, Jr , doe'd. Filed Ao.;- ust loth, 18C6. Fl lal account of II C. Heinrman Fx'r of Mia Catba rine Ileinemau, dee'd File 1 Aug. 13th, iB6O. Final account of Chaa M'Candl**, Ouardian ot Cur tis M CanJlesM. Filed Aug. 17th, 1906- Final account off has J/ rnndless. Guardian of Por ter M Candles*.. Filed Ang. 17th, 1866. Final account of Chaa M'Candlosa. Guardian of Ir melda M'Candle**. Filed Aug- 17th, 18«.<J. Final account of Robert St. Clair ft O. C Itoemlng, Aduria of Dufid rt. Clair, dee d. Filed AUK 17. 1866. Final account of Edward teflon, •unrivHig Ex'r of Cathai ine Logaa, late of I'enn tp., doe'd Filed Aug ust lStli. ISG6. Final account of Robert Gilleland, Ex'r of Thomas Dcouy. dee d. Filed Aiir l'tb, IBOH, Final Account « 112 I!obt. Thorn, guardian of Nancy gnwe, (novr Nancy Conn) minor child of Anthony Itow« lato of Washing! m tp. 112 dee d. Filed Aug. 24,1860. Fin d account of Wm. Moorvbead. ExY of Davi l Moorsboad, dee'd. Filed Aug 20th, 18W. JAMES S. KENNEDY, Recorder Per JOHN 11. CHATTY, Deputy. Recorder'* office, Bullur, Aug. C2,ls: 0 Teacher's Examinations. AMI NATION a will be bell at the following plv .-"nnimlt and Clearfield,at Retbar's School Ilou3o, Aug 24, )8«6. Oakland nni Donegal, a* Lane's " M Aug, 25 Parker an I Fnirviow, at Mailin«bnrg, August 27. Allegheny, at . u ch<ol ll' UK No. 5, August 28. Marion and Veningo, at MurrinsvUle, Anguat 29. Mercer and Slipperyrock, at llairleville, Angu*t 30. Worth and Urady, at West Liberty, August 31 Muddycrsak. at Portersviile. September 1. Buffalo and Winfiald, at Kelly's School House, Sept. 3 112 Union and Jefferson, at Saxonhnrg. September 4. penn and Middlesex, at Mabood'a School House, Sep tember A. Adain*, at Don I belt School llon>e, September 6. Cranberry, at Sample'* School House, September 7. Korwaidand Jacknon.at Evansburg. September 8. Cumurd and Waahington, at North Washington, Se; - te:-. er 10. . C».« rand Clay, at Snubury, September 11. !•. I.in and CVmoeqaeneaaing. at Pnwpect, Sept. I, mooter. at Middle Lancnatei, September 13. |.uti' - r and Centre,at IlntUr, September 14. Irregular examination* will beheld at ButWr, on 29d and 2»th of September, and on 6th of October. Direc tor are, respect fully, but earnestly invited to attend. The exewisea will be made interesting ami Instructive. Teacbets will coma provided wilh pens, ink, papar, laet cert Die ate, a stamped envelope, and the proper revenue .tamp- JOHN H.CKATTY Butler, August 15,1866. County Superintendent. REASONS WHY THE AMERICAN WATOH Mtcte it WAtLTHiAM Is tlie Best. It i« made on the best principle. Its frame!* compet ed of SOLID PLATH3. NO Jar can interfere with the harmony of its working and no sudden shock can dam age its machinery. Every piece is made and finished by machinery (Itself famous for lt«r.o7elty, in well as for It* effectiveness) and la therefore properly made.— The watch it what all mechanism should be—ACCU RATK, SIMPLE, STRONG, AND ECONOMICAL— Except some high grades, too costly for general use, foreign watches are chiefly mado by women and boys, Such watches are composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and ritited t >gether, and require constant re pairs to keep them in any kind of order. All p*rsoir« who have carried 1 ancres," "lupines'' and "Eugliah Patent Levers," arepoifectly well aware(f the truth «»l this statement. At the beginning of our enterprise,'more than ten ye:ira"ago, it wai enr object to make a thoroughly goocV. , low-prh- >d watch for *tb<3 million, to take the place of these 112 r I r»i in positions—the refuse of foreign facto ries—whirl, wore entirely unsaleable at homo and per fectly aorthle.s everywhere. ■* flow well we have acc rmplUhed this may ho under stood from ttye fact, tint after so tnnny year* of publlo irial, we now make MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLI) IN TIIK UNITED STATES, ami that no others have ev.r glv«,n such universal satisfac tion While this dtp irtmert of our buslnou is contin ual with increased f*cllitf«-s for perfect work, we are at prusent engaged in the manufacture of watches of tho ver v UIO (IKSTO It A DIS K NOW N TO CH RONOM ETII Y u"equalled by anytliing hitherto inado by ourselves, and nn?urpasel by tin) thing made in the world. Fof this purposo wo have the amplest facilities. We havo creeled an add ton to our main buildings expressly fir this branch of our busl tuss.and have filled it w.th th« best workmen iu our strUco. New machines and appli ances have been constructed, which perform th*dr work with consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest an'l most approved materials only are used and we chal lenge comparison between this grade of our work nnd the finest imported chronometers. We do not pretend to sell our watches for lest money than foreign watches, but we do avert without fear of contradiction that for the tame money our product Is Incomparably superior. A!1 onr watches, of wlmtetet - grade, are fully warranted and his warrantee is goddnt all times nfrniimt us or our agents in all part* of the world. CAUTION,—TIio public art- cautioned to buy only of respectable dealer*. All persona telling counterfeit* will be prosecuted. ROBBINS & APPLETON, AOENTB FOll TIIK AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, IS3 IIKOADWAV, N. Y. Aug. 92 CO,I in. Writ of I'nrltlou. ' liiitler county, s.t. IN the mot tor of the Pnrtit'on of the Ileal Estate of Amos Kennedy. «l«*c"d» No. 14, Murch Term, 1801.— o"C.» Hutler coun t.v. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—to the heir# and loffiil representatives .if Amos Kennedy, dee'd You, and each "112 you, are lieiAiy cited to be and ap peur betoreoui Judges, at an Orphan* Court, to bo held at Hutler, in and for the county of Butlsr. on the M Monday of September next it being tlio 17tli day of fluid month, to accept said premises ai said valuation and appro isemeut, or show rime why the name shonl 1 not be sol 1. lly the Court, W. J. YOUNO,CIeikO.C. Cleik* office, Hutler, July 9, IHOO, —all of which the above heirs and legal representatives of tlio said Amos Kenned v, dee'd, are hereby required to take notice. to. O. H KECK EMII I>JE, Sheriff's office, IJutler, August 8,1800. Sheriff. A Valuable Farm For Sale. SITUATED on the Mercer and Emlenton road, one and one In If milo fioni Han Isvilie, Hutler County, l*a., One Hundred and Seventy-Five acres, all of which is in a high »t«te of Cultivation.—■ Said ftrin is well watered having two stretns parsing directly through it. besides two never failing aprlng.s. It is well calculated lor either a grain or stock farm. There is on snkl farm a large two story frame bouse, large f.atno barn. also a large orchard of choice fruits; a sugar camp numbering over three hundred trees, and forty acres of good meadow. Persons wishing to pur chase would do well to call before purchasing Ase where. For further Informaiion ca'l at the prcmi«Cß, or address tho subecrtber at llarrlsvllle, Butler co. Pa. July 23 3t JACOB HODIL. Orphans' Court Sale. I N pursuance of on order of the Orphans' Court of I Hutler county, wo will aoll at public sale, on the premises. In Maiion township, ou tlio Btb day of Sep tember next, at 2o'clock P M. Fifteen Acres of Land, late the property of 11..1.rit Thompson, deceased. This property is of good quality and tmprovod. Tkrms:— One-third in ban I, the remainder In twooqual yearly payments, with lid-rent from sale, 11. C. MeCOY. JOHN K Ell It, gnst 8, 1800* Executor* of Ruhr. Thompson, dee'd, Spanish Sfieap for Sat©H ANY ptrsni wishing to inn-chase purebred S|»aiiiah Shyep, w<>uld do well to call and tyuiminc our Sheep, ai we claim to have pure-bred stoflls and will sell either KWes or |tu< ks at very reasonable prices. Tho Plieep may be *een on the firm bolonglng to one of tho subrtc.-iIK-rt, 2 milos East of Ilarmonv* Hutler county, l'i». M. 11. HITLER, Annual *. ISO". J. M. MOWKKV. Item Kslutc A(ft'iioy. rill IE undersigned has opened an office in Butler, Pa. I tar tho purcfiane and sale of Ileal Estate. Persons wishing to either 8< ll or purchase Farms. or other Roal Estate, will find it to their interest to call on me. 1 have on hand a number of good Farm*, of vsrious sizes f.»r sale, on such terms an will suit purchasers. Persons wUhing to depose Qf their Heal Estate, wilt find It to their advantage to place it on my b<»oks Those desiring to purchase can be suited, in variety price and quality, by reference to m> list. Any information in reference'to Real Estate In this ounty, can bo obtained by applying by lotter or per nally, to the undersigned. Office with Juo. M.Tfiompson. Att'y at Law, Hutler,Pa. JAMES T. M JUNKJN, Ileal Estate and Insurance Agent. Orphans' Court Sale of Real Estate< BY virtue of on order and decree of % tho Orphans' Court of Bntler county, 1 will expose to sale by public vrnlue and outcry, upon the premises, on Satnr day. the Bth day of September, A D 1806, at 1 o'clock. P. M.the foil .win? described Real Eitato of Elizabeth OCdnnerand Isabella O Conner—minorchiidroc of Wm. O'Connor dee'd, to wit : Sixty acres of land idtuata in Washington tp Butler county. Pa., bounded on tho North by land of Jamei M. Bred in', East by Isaac and William Miller, South by James Ililliard, and West by James M. Hte.lin; about Ave acres cleared, andalog house thereon erected. The above described property is good for firm pui poses, and is superior coal land, on the line of tb« Atlantic aud Ureal Western branch Hi il road, to Brady's Bend. Tkrju —One-thlrd of the purchase money in hand, the balance in two equal annual irnitil I mcnts, with Inter est from confirmation of sale. WM. STOOPS, Guardian of the minor children Augu.it 8, 1800,31. of Win. O'Conner, dee'd. For Sale. ONE LABOR FARM of Four Hundred ft 00) acres of Land. more or lea*. will improved, large Brirk II u*e, Douhlv Bain, aud Out Budding*. Thin farm is well watered and limbered. Good Fences Aid about 200 acrei of C"al ; bank opened ami In good ordar. This Fann is one suitable for ertbor Mock or Grain, and will average with the be t in Butler county, aud is well loca ted, joining Zclieuople' jiiit 9 iniles from the lt«il Road at Kocbesto ; two Nt-tges running daily from Zolieuopl to Rochester and lack 1 his propeity is now in tbo h tods of the heirs of.1» eph Allen dee'd. And in order to settle up the estv# it will be sold at auoiion on tho 20th day of Septemh at 2 o'clock p. m , on the premises For liifoimitioo. enquire of Wm. a Brrd. ef Htitler, Pa*or Kichaid Ai'«n. of Pittsburgh are vho lawfullyt»a thorlzed te sell and make titles, persona jri*hing to fee the Cum can call on Joeapb Allen, who lives on the premise", of Wm. Allan, of fce!tenople. Tm*s One third down, and the balance in one, two or three years. to suit purchaser Boiler. August h, i960 WM. 8. BOYD. Writ of Partition. IN the matter of the partition of the Reel Eotafea of £dw*t d Kennedy, dee d No. 78. December Term . O C- Bni 1< r county.— Commonwealth of Pennf-yivanfa—'lo the Hsiri and Le gal Representative* of Edward Kennod r, dee'd, to wit: Prudence Kennedy (widow) fciisa be tb intermarried with JobnUiee; Mary intermarried with Isaac Spoualer; Margaret r termarried with F. 8. Mage Jane Inter married win Dr. II B. Browor; D Q. Kee ; Ed w.ird Kennedy it!i uu Kennedy, Newton Kennnedy, mas 9* Kennedy' Milta Kennedy, Emily Kennedy, Minerva Kennedy EH* |>*m and Kara Kennedy nedy, children 'of Jobii , WiII df, dee'd, £»r whom the inino . Pra i d m: » Keiinca-ttwirdlan. [ Yen. and each of you are hereby dtod to be and an | pear before our .1 'MfeVW an Orphan** Court, to be held I <u ttntler, In amfTWWhe count v of Butler, on the 3d [ Monday of September usxt. it being the 17 tn day of ; kH id ujontli to accept or refuse, tbe premises et life *«I --nation or appraisement, or shew cause why the same j nhould not be sold. By too Court, W.J. Young, Clerk O.C. All of which the above Heirs and Legal Itepresenta ; tivtsn of the said fcdwajrd Kennedy, dee'd. aro hereby re quired t*. Uke ft tire W. O. BIIECKE.NKIDOIft* ! Sheriff's olliee, Butler, August 8, 1866. ihetl '
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