Uuu, which prescribe* utrfUUstauee that 1 o.itical power in Uuiou shall hence tor lb be b.u.sed oniy uu that, portion of the people of each Slate who are deemed by us ooufrtituuou us depositaries ot such power, iu oilier words, a Stale which cliooies to hold part ol its population in ignorance aull vassalage, "powerless, un educated, uufranchiseil, shall uot couut that portion to balance the educated, in telligent, lr&ucbisGd,- citizens ot oilier Btaiea. Wo do not propose to argue the justice of this provision. iS'e might as wellar the shape of a.qub?, or the corruct- LCSS of tho multiplication table. He who does not. J'eel i.hal"lhis is simply and mildly just would not be persuaded, •though ouo rose from the dead" to eon hini. 'That theiG are tliose among ua who Would uot have ratified, sadly de monstrates that the good woik of eman cipation is uot yet' complete. Rut, say Some, this seClio.i is.desigijed to coerce the South into aeeordiug suffrage to hor blacks. Not .so, we reply, but only to uotny her ruliug casta "ihat we «iil no longer bribe iticui to keep their blacks iu freedom. Maukind.iu history rarely sur render its privileges, no matter how op pressive, from abstract devoti u to justice aril it must ha\e cogent, palpable i&son* lor so doing We say, tberelore, to South Carolina, if you persistently re- j strict all power to your three hundred thousand whiles, wu mutt insist that these no longer balance in Congress and the choice of President, seven hundred thousand Northern white freemen, but only three hundred thousand. It jou keep your blacks evermore iu serfdom, it must uot be because we tempted you so to do, aud rewarded you for so doing. I ellovi-citizcus of e\ery State, but es pecially of those sotm to hold elections, we entreat your earnest mid constant heed to llw) grave questions now at issue. If thosd who so wantonly plunged the Uuion iutb civil wai shall be allowed by you to dictate tho terms of reconstruc tion. you will have heedlessly sown the bitter seeds ot future rebellions and bloody strife. Already you are threatened with recognition by the President of a sham Congress, made up of the faction which recently coalesced at Philadelphia on a platform of Johnsonisui; a Congress con stituted by nullifying aud overriding a plain law ot tho land ; a Congress wholly inspired from the White House, and ap pealing to the sword alone for support.— So glaring an attempt at usurpation would lie ev.-n more criminal than absurd.— Happily, tho people, by electing tin over whelming majority of thoroughly loyal representatives, are rendering its initia tion impossible. Wo caunot closo without a most de served tribute to the general fidelity wheiewith, in \ iew of the President's de lection, the great body of the people and even of.the Federal office-holders stand fast by their convictions aud their prin ciples, The boundless patronage of the Executive, though most unscrupulously wielded against those to whose votes he owes it, has Corrupted very few, either of those who shared, or of those who would gladly share in its enjoyment. Not one of the twenty two Stales which voted to re-elect Abraham Lincoln, has given its adhesion to the President's policy, while New Jersey, the ouly tree State that vo ted against him, has added herscll to the number. Our great war has taught iui jjresfivcly the per l of injustice, and the lesson has sunk deep iuto million- of hearts. The American people, cli istcu cd by suffering, are wiser and nobler than they were, with a quicker and more open ear lor every generous suggestion. The fearful lesson-of Memphis and New Orleans have let been I st ou tlieui, as it proved by the icsult of the icccnt elec tions in Veruiout and Maiue. We cher ish no shadow ot doubt tint l'enn-ylva ilia, Ohio, Indiana aud l>wa first, then New York, Now Jersay, Illinois, Michi gan, Wisconsin, Kuisas aud Minnesota will do likewise, and that a true restora tion, a genuine and abiding peace will thus be -seouied to our country ; a peace that will endur6, because based on the everlastiug foundation of humanity, jus tic# aud freedom. Yours, (Signed,) M. L. Ward, of New Jersey, Chu. J. S. Defreks, of Indiana, Sec y. Horace Utceley, New Yoik; Samuel A. Purviance, Pennsylvania , William Clafliin, Massachusetts; N. li. Smithers, Delaware; 11. W. Huffman, Marylapd ; 11. 11. Starkweather, Connecticut; U. B. Cowen, Ohio; John JJ. Clarke, New Hampshire; S. F. Ilussey, Maine: A. Gardner, Vermont; J. S. Fowler, Ten nessee ; Bcutou CooK, Illinois; Mark Giddingß, Michigan ; D. Stutibs, Iowa; W. Campbell, West Virginia; S. Judd, Wisconsin ; D. It. Goodloe, North Caro lina; S. 11. Hoyd, Missouri; W. J. Cor ning, Virginia; Thomas S ; mpson. Min nesota; C. L. llobiuson, Florida; N- Ed munds, Dakotah. Facts for (*overiuuciit llond. holders. In ISOI eleven States seceded; and twenty-threo only since that time, have been represented in Congress. All the United States liends-5.20'5, 7.30's and 10.4's—wtre created by this Congress of 23 States. President Johnson says it is au " at turned Congrest" —therefore not legal.— His supportors and friends call it a "rump Congress ," a "usurping C'ougress," there fyfc not n lawful Congress; and th-sy are trying to elect Congressmen in the North, and admit enough from the rebel States to enforce this "Policy." If a Congress of tweLty-threc Stitca is nbt a latrjul Congress, every United States Bond you own is nut worth a dol lar ; because an unlatc/ul Congress could not make u lawful Jjond. Bondholders, remember, this "Policy" destroys the United State." Bonds, and makes them as worthiest as Rebel Bonds. If Johnson's " Policy" succeeds, it bringsiuto Congress oinety-fourCongress inen from the Kebel States, instead of eighty five—as before the war — thus they gain nine Congretsmen by their treaton. The Northern States lose nine Congrest men by their victory over traitors. If the rebels got their ninety—four Congressmen, and the Johnson " Policy" wen elect enough in the North to give * tllKni a majority,' United States Bonds will bo held illegal, aud United States If >ou want to |»r vm liinirrcs iltnfal. and the lioii'ls i/frgaf vote to elpct 4'« p per J' hn^on-Nati 'iial Rtbel Uni"n-(N>n— prcsFtnen. but he sure to sell nit your Bond* first, for there will be no market for them aft*rwanh. If you want to prove Congress legal, vote fo mutttthi it —the party that createif the Honds—the party that fought and iron the tear—that says Conjrreflg repre sent the people —that is pler,e of the moral turpitude attaches to them. They must h we. er suffer the iueouveuienccs of their situation until relief can be had in the proper way. We advised some of them outsell'; not to report at all. till all were together aud then to have their case • lairly presented on its merits, when we hoped justice would be done them. This howevei was not done. We hopo the day is uot far distant when justice will be douu them. Mr. Seward. A well written article on the subject of Mr. Seward's treason to his party winds up thus : '•The real grief of >lr. Seward's heart is, that his party found out his bollow ness during tho war aqd would have uo mora of his leadership. Ilia nature and habits make him aspire to the position, lie has no vocatiou in life thau to be a ptiriy leader, and now uo party will have hi.ti. Distrusted by his old frieuds, ho will neve, be taken to the bosuiu of his old enemies. His trouble is not that the party to which he once belonged is without a leader, but that he wonders about like a restless ghik-t a leader with • rtit a party." 'J ruer wards were never spoken. ®6sT i be bas-: attenptto identity Gen. Grmt Witji the political fortunes of the I'iesideut and bid policy, has been inglo riouslv foiled. Oi caurse the cOuntiy did not expect the Central to tako sides against the President while he is under his official coutroJ. Hut the ('resident and Mr. Seward bavisg repeatedly refer red to General Grant as being with theui iu their crusade aguibst Cgngrisi, the people felt solicitous to hear frouj liraui himself, which they now do itj, the fol low. ng letter which explains itself : NEW YORK, Sept.. LSF.— The following letter was written by Gunerul Gi.u:,t yev terduy : IIEAUQ'RS Amines OF UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. 180(3. To Ethe in Dmitry, Chairman Commillu iH'll'lifm' ami Suilur» Lilian: Si u—General Grant, diree's me to ac knowledge the receipt of your invitation to b# pry»ej!t ;it a .National i onvention of Soldiers and Sailors, to be held at I'itts burgh, I'a., September :25th, 180tl, for political purposes. il<* instructs me to say that it is centaury to his habit aud to his convictions of duty to attend po litical meetings of any character whatso ever, and that he sees with regret the ac tion of any officer of the army taking a conspicuous part iu the political discus sions ot the day. 1 aui, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, APAM UADEAU, Col. aud A. D. C. What a rebuke this must bo to Ueu. Custar iti his haste to servo the President, eat yip hia own words as sworn to before t«e Reconstruction Committee, H lew months ago. We will hciy; uo uiore of Grant's supporting the President. Attention, Republican*! At a meeting of the Union Geary Club on Saturday evening, Septeuibei 22d, 1800, the following resolutions were pass cd. Ist. That a committee of throe be ap pointed to procure a flag to be presented to the township which will brin/ the largest delegation of Republican votes, in proportion to the whole Republican vote of tho town, hip, to 'lie Mass Meeting in lJutler, on JMday, October sth, 1800. T. It. White, George M'Oan lies and P. M. Eastman were appointed said com initteo. 2d. That each township he requested to appoint a committee to prepare a list of the names of tho Republican voters irotu the township in attendance at the Convention, and to report the same to the conijJ'tee to award the flag. 3d. That Charles M'Candless, John M. Thompson and George A. ISlack be the committee to award and present tho fl.>g to tho township entitled to it. 4th. That tho Secretary prepare these resolutions for publication in tho AMERI CAN CITIZEN. J. U. CLARK, Prcs't. Cienrije .1. Bhickt Sf'jf. A Muss Meeting licit! in 3S:i(ler A very large and respectable audieucd assembled iu the Court room at seven o el oek, |\ M-, 00 Monday evening, Sept. li Ith, to listen to the discussion of the is' gue* in the present pujitiaal campaign. The meeting was organized by calling 11. (3. M'Coy. Esq., of Cherry township, to the Chair. Tho following Vice Pres i letits were chosen, viz:—Dr. Win. Irvin of I'. -ausburg, Joseph Cummins, Esq., of M.uiou towuship; Thomas. Garvey, Esq, of Mudilycreek township; lion. James Kerr, of Uarrisville ; Samuel Parks, of Ailauif township; John Levis, Esq., of Zelienople, and Pauicl Lardin of Cliuton township. John Scott, Esq., and -Geo. A Klaek were chosen Secretaries. {'rof. Loo. Miller, of Now York, was sailed upon to address ths mooting, and icupondcd in a very able address. lie reviewed the history of the political par ties of our country from the formation ol our Government, uud diew the linen bo twecu Slave Aristocracy and Freedom, in a manlier that could scarcely fail to reach the reason uud judgment of the most fastidious listener. lie rehearsed the course of the Democratic patty in a | very i;yste luetic manner, and in the lan , guage of a tailor, ''made some close tits." lie, also, very ably d;scussod the issue* between the Democratic aud Republican parties in the present campaign. Prof. "Miller wag frequently iltyd loudly applaud, (td. Wis aildie-s occupied about one hour i and twenty minutes. | ljou. 'j'ljouias Williams was called up :on next, and made au able address, lie pointedly and forcibly argued the issue' ! bclore the people, between the Execu tive aud the Congress of the United estates aud iu his usual able wanner pressed his cone lusions borne upon the miuds of his hearers. II is address was listened to at tentively, aud his sentiments often ap plauded- lie spoke one hour aud twen ty ivo minutes. Col. Hawkins, of Tenuessei, was the next speaker. This speaker was au offi cer in the Union Army, and knew well the temper of the Southern people, both before the war and since. He stated that after the termination of the war the Southern people felt that they were beat en, and were disposed to submit to what ever terms the Government might impose but that now ';a change has coma over the spirit of their dreams," and they are demaitilini/ to have their forfeited rights restored, and that thin change was owing to ths treachery of Andrew Johnson.— The cficct of the President's "policy" was shown to be to eneouroge the spirit ef the rebels, and to beentiroly prejudi e;ai ta ihs wciiitie aud righto of the Un- 1 iou xuen of :be South. , lie appealed to the people to stand.by and Sustain the Congress of the United States, and thus prevent a recurrence of the terrible evils oi war, by showing to the rebels that they cannot hopq lor suc cess iu another war shoujj th y attempt to inaugurate one. lie spoke thirty live uiiuntes iu an impressive an able mauner aud was applauded lustily. On mot iou of lieu. Purviuuoe, tbo thanks of the audience were teudereJ to the speakers. On motion, adjourned. J , IIN SCOTT, ) SEO * GEO. A. BLACK,) . „ The Fntr. Our County Fair, which commences on next Wednesday, being the 3d day of Oc tober. promises to be a flue aff.iir. The society have pure'.used a large lot of grouud upon which they have been busily engaged for some time East. \Ve feel safe in saying that the accommoda tions will bo more complete and the ar rangements more satisfactory than here tofore. From various parts of the coun try we hear encouragiug news. We have no hesitation in believing this jiraijse wortliy institution is commenting a saw ciurse of usefulness and prosperity. It should be encouraged by all libcrul min ded persons. Its existence is necessary in any agricultural community. Let one and ail determine to do their share in j securing its success beyond contingency "J'eaec" in Texan. Tho W. V. Times of yesterday, in its editor al summary of the news of the day, says : 112 "It is estimated that 1,003 persont have arrived at Galveston, and II luston, Texas, to escape the persecutions of guer rillas in (he lutorio'r who rob and murder on both sides indiscriminately, lor plun tier, Affairs throughout the aie daily becoming worse inateul of better, and innumerable outrages are hourly re corded." (Emnmuuiaition*. For th« Cltijtuo MR. EDITOR: — In pursuance of a call made by the Republican Executive Com uiittce of Buller county, a m r eting was held on Friday evening, September 1 Ith, 18(50, at Kolley'a School 11■ • use, iu 11 uf fa!o township. Tint house was crowded lo overflowing with citizens from HufTaio, W'infield, Clinton, an i several other town ah i 1 s. At 7 o'clock, P. M . 'be meeting was called to order by G. Selwiek, l. q , wheu the following gentlemen were nom uaie . for officers, and unanimously elected . President—Jouathan Walker, Esq Vice President—Messis A. I'. Wieri and Win. l!arker. Secietary—A. 11. IJoover. On taking the chair, ('resident Walkei acknowledged the honor conferro 1 upon 'him in appropriate terms, an 1 introduced to tho'audioijce W. 11. 11. lliddlc, Esq., who delivered a very exceltcut speech on the issues of the day. llu was followed by .Messrs. Leslie. Robinson, Clark and M'Candlets. Tho speeches of these gen ilemen were replete with telling hits at •' My Policy." M'Candhss dwelt at length on the Con stitiational Amendments. He demonstii!- tcd to a certainty that tho adoption of was the only hope we could possibly entertain of a permanent peace IJo said that the Constitution was made for the people, and that it should be amended whenever the cireumrtmoes of.the poo pie demanded it. He showed how far •' My Policy" was tho carrying out of that of the lamented Li.icolu, and closed by expressing a wish that Old H..fFalo township would roll up a majority of at least 15J at the coming election. The meeting, after giy>og tlie speakers a vote of tha/iks, quietly dispersed. Kach person Booming well pleased with the prospect of affairs. A. M. 11. A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! I DR. MAGQIEL is the founder of a now | Medical System ! The <|u-uitiraria'i". | whose vast internal doses enfeeble t|ic i stomach and paralyze the bowel-, must | give precedence t" the man who rest,ire" j health aud appetite, w.tli from one to two ! of his extraordinary Fills, n;id tlii j most virulent sore with a box or so of his j wonderful and all healiug Salve. These ! two great specifics ot the Doctor an; fast j superseding all the stereotyped n> strumt lof the day. hxtraoriiinary cures by | Fills t)ti.l Salvo hive opene.i j the eyes ot t(ie public to the ineffi-iency ,of the (S'i called) remedies of others, and ; upon which people have «o blin!l!y depended- Maggtel's Pills are tint of the | class that swallowed by the doyen,' and J of which every bos fuil taken eroutes yn absolute necessity for another. One < r i two of Maggiel's Pills suffices toplaeethc bowels in perfect order, tune the stomach, cieates an appetite, titu roudpr the spirits jight and buoyant! There is no griping, aud no reaction in the form of constipa tion.' If the liver is affected, its func tions are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, it it invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants ol delicate fe males. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the djscn fectant power of Mag>;iel s Salvo. In fact, it is heie announced that MAC.OIEL'S HILIOUB, DYSPEPTIC AND DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all otheis fail. While ! for lJurus, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin, MAOOIEL'S, SALVE is infailiable. Sold by J. MAO (iIEL, 43 Pulton Street, New York, aud j all Druggists, at 25 eta. per box. For Sale at Drs. GRAHAMS & HUB- ! KLTON'S Drug Store, solo Agents in Kutler, Pa. (tpav >», 'tift, | VIC SEMPER TYR\IN LT L W ISK. Sound th» T« c.sin through the land Ye herie»o| tli6 Union band, Hid vr t li© i'e«e arm fi.tw.r. Wain them while the stiff.* * afar To drive the cuintu laick. bafofe It dtopa it* slim*- art uml their <> r. Lent (Le,v knd theirs should in it f.«i. And dnuk then last a cup of gtll; Bid them fu tlnir walkd hp*hi Of :h *o uh.» heat tne l.urhined air Witti itching |>vliii-< and babbling tongue. Pretendi i:g the., w II lllg and du.ig Almat otii mighty Union tree To make it fljuiiah fo. the Iree ; \iounci it* roots to ;uako them keep, TbeyM "Jd' l -* t IvUlor r..inpo>t heap, The which ha.* for component parts. Toned widows tear* aud broken heart*, And aires anl sons who 112 mailt und fell Co:,tc|)d u. with the ho t which bell. A ill i'Avie, To tubs, and Siidell rained, Willie all creation *to »d aniiy.ed, And woudetod h »w filch thing* cuuld he. l««*uwiit]i our tree 112 Liberty. Our fear* ; ?id blo.»d I he/ nay we m tut Co-uiingi IMP rebetMdono op br' wn, In Philadelphia, H loyal town ; The tabeln l'-vl the mi.l i wecii, While AiKly turned the big machine. They love ibe Union true, they *»y, An nature love* theligt,; ..f ( |a) . And to keep it green l,n them and row. They'd aoter it with Jbhfisim litrw. Mhicli dew, uiy Uritliren «„i!y meant, The loyal b1..ml of Sum Orleans, Which VM poured out in torrent* ther*, lly Johiro. V patMotietl ilehel MAyoi. That wash-> doubt tne mighty test, »\ hkb prored • MJT Policy'' the b 11 i- thcai wh«ieliv.ng tvaiern fl »vr. I'oorV .Motfes~ Juh:iv>n ion his «igut, Or elaejKMr moio he got tight, And tui-• JI hu auu MIKI t .ok in«te»J The Mandaid if the C'oppe head l'eriiaps hellituka he's iloaes <1114! Lem h« wnichever gtng be w.il ; N<» dous-t t W • one* th.«t roiiucf hint bu. 'ihm M nqra o'er liim-uii'i flood. W Inl 1 hrlug those vihians *tain«il with bl *--4. And try to moor them a* hef.re, Upon our l«»yal Cougfes* £L)or ; Tuere y ai and 1 must bai-l again, The f.ie'ida who hav.- o.ir brethren *lai:i OieutOod! ail fia.ll woevui k.i.« 1 he day we kiii-ei to nu« h a 112 r! ( -me ba k tuw bluuily bay net, For who thai fongni* ani wu th»t fell, Could welcome b » k da NII the r guilt »nd ail their «h *ui», Upon whose hi odd Hiainvd Visage yrt, t nutrition'* shad" n • not been net. I'll i*u ttait.»rc. Aud> said, kre lie with trea«oin harlot w«.|, lie wed, be married her,and thu», lie Il4* in 11" t i.vun uihoua. Aii/ilKl, «S rjjf. IJ, I •»!».> x t: iv as» vi: u 11s i: u\ \ % A. Adsniniatutor's Notice. N' OTIt'A i« hereby gifen tiiiit better* of Administra tion has beell isa.ied to the uiiilernigued. •>n thu « I ta.e of It. C. t umphe I.late of taiiv.ew tp, rt.-r d. .All i pe> s i'.IS hiv itig el . (I! lil.t .ud . -Lie. w.ll | r sent ' them property nutli. : t.«-.»ie.l f.r M*ttlu»ieiit, and ih -«• I kii'Wieg themaeivea »il-l»-!»te-l »:ii«l »>tu:e, will make | iuimedi it.« piymcut. TIIOS. CilA iO .t WM ll' h. i ifept U. Iv.. —at. Admiuistr t GRilFil y X 3\f li S FOR SALE. - > o.oi>o 1..•» .No : v.n.,. J e'll S en-h. 1: I*r diudi ! per l Jl.'-pei I ».n». l).di-.v..e N» I tines lJ 'j. »i'!». a ie «h»/'Mi 112! ' per I - 5--*>'i per lo ni. Nu - ! \ ceiil«> each. 112» pet d. /en s'2 ■ per l'W, slat) p-r lo*to ; ling »0 rents eaeh. per d izeti. |l'l p-r In-). i;| I 4i>.ihurg i cent* mc i. $•" per d"/.eii. i j.» r lno* Our i r ":i I. I .' i are '.if Mtp. r.Ol . r n.lit/ 1 U *■- w i-1 ing ' 112 jli vWie* should o;d.?r«ail. .ta lite doiubfl proin - I M-i to he ore iter than the*upply. j Addre *. .Sll'l.Kf: if M )WRBV, Harmony, Uutli-r Co., l'n. ' Apple Trees delivered at Hochester .ir Few f'aatle. Nt i » p rlO t. I'eich l te-s f;>p. r1» Ordnr* mw.-t be acco.npaniod l»v ai«b. Addre i*. J. M. .VOWtIKV, I h'cjitlJ Ohio. LICENSE. fflilF. 112 dlowing applic-itino f-r l,'.eense t. k-- I>«f --| . .irant or h nise 1111 h*r the Act of \pril I - I var, j,.l* In en jire«>e'ited and lih-d in the ..fllce «.f the ' < J,.rk of ihe Vourt of quailer mwio.ia ; i the I'cace of I lJi.tl.-r county, to uit: i Henry h. llen ctt W tp. J Sept 12 W.J. Yol'.Vl, Cl'k. T&achcra Wanted. OAtUMD •rgn'jfuati'. Vptember IJW*'. |Q I V rKACHKHS •• 1 litt*d in Oakland town-hip.— n I The Direit»»rs of 1 hikland town-hip will nwet j at iiie house of J,KU« k. on Sai urday, the '* n Jth,for th* purpose of employing Ti-acber*. | ll* 1 rder of tin Hor.nl, I). CONYKUY. Kept. IJ. lHfH»— !t. Secretary. 19A COLLAKS Ol HANDS; I or Til K \EKV KEST OF I'PFKK I.FATHER, I <«* id made l»y the best collar maker hand in the State of I I'eun'a. aud W AUK • NTEI) To HE OCK>D ANI) SAFE. • PRrf'K H'.l r»() TO &l. I AJ.-o .1 ve'rV larep ali*« Minnie 1 Anderson, Robert Hall, Lt Jam-* p Andrew* Tliomid ■ A'igert. Michael Johnston, D r A U • Arnold, MiM Annie I H*£. • JUS Kin?. Heorge ; I leader man. Andrew 2 KriaufT, Ha/.y E Hi,rn«. ' i;.ithnne« C L 2 Ma HrlU Peter Leinnle, HI 1.-# .Margaret ! Dresden, Mlm D A la«ngeekee, IJc'w €' Llenter. Mi* - Sarah . Camphell, M.a Jane I t limer. *lr Miller. Mary M ! Cox Kdwurd .Hclleiirr, Sarah 1 Cidlina Miss Jeni f y McAll. Mil Elizabeth I Ciiugin, Marali Morrow, Kolwrt ■ B .W Devine, ('apt * Noel. L Ihtwsoti, (ieoa'fi Neynian, J Einier Andre* Osteaman, Jovph Ernst, FiA'ncia ~ Emiuei t, l'eter Prior. * i«s Nusaunah T Power# Mm Ella Fielar. Jacob JIC- Fajfat, Putrick Rlgand, Fre«l Fleming, W C Itoßlnaon, Chaa m 4 Rnm. J . Oihiion, Ja* A Oardner, N Shakeley, Jennie * Oreenman, Ed Sweeny. M M E I Oallaber, 1> I Sailors, Wtu mtL Smith, Sophia M IHlliard, Lt Sauiuvl Hutchison. M'l ?i*4antiHli Thompson, J. M. Hutcbeeon, Mijs Joeepheue Hereock, Juntce Winter, T M Iline*, O W Wailft e.DrJ.IS llauce, tieyrge W Wu-.#, Ucorge Hunter, Jamoa , Person* calling for any of tiie above t«r* wiil •uy tbey are Advertiaed* ' ilotlrrr, ftapi. ft, UW . Trial IJst Tor Sept. Tfrm,lß6fl. *" * 71iiT WKtK - . Win. Fowl»r T« rViVI.I M TVinnl l, » m 11. Unnnm i« r««|MT Klni v. llenrv Ptilitt, M irv D M Call, A.lm x fur u.e n Ju. McDoi mott et ill. ...re lai bmu Lcihoi! v* Henry LeihohJ. r WKKK. Wilson K. Pott* Willlbert Frederick et nl. Win. Story v* Win. Adama, Isa.ic Sixuisler t* l»arid Marshall, Hugh * Win Muriin, Fx'rt m Daniel Kelly Riiciiael Cowan v* Mary McKinnU, Isacc hn.lish va Itohert Allen. Win. loiquer v* Hugh & Wm- Mnrrin, EX'M Wm OavitMon v* John ikdford. Wm hay ton v* James 1.. Chamberi, Ili-nry Ibuner TS Samuel PaOer*«in. Hugh X Wm Mnrrin, Ex'ra v» Dmiel Kelly, AJaviDetriek vi Tlioma* Hicbard*, JiwlHtun'i'l v* Charles Cochran et al l.ydia S M'Lure vs Alury I'.iown et al r John Neitley v* Wm Vogeley et al JaiiNM Oxfiaher Jr. ya Jaiuce GalUhar. Sr Harvey D Thompson *v* i Spongier et al / Jol.i. Piit-e v* Wm. Mardorf, Wirt" I yt*r* v* The School District of Oakland, towndiip.Tlutler County, Pa. jI WM. STOOPS, Proth'y. Prothonotary's office: Aug. */2, IStW. Iti'KlslUVj, Xolloe. >TOTICF. i* hereby given that the following Account* l| of Administrator*, Executor*, andOuardians,have • been filed In the I teg Inter's office at Hilller. and *ill be • presented 10 Court for confirmation and allowance, on* \\ eduesday. the 10th day of fppteinber. IMW. a Final account of Eliza Reatty and John I<. Reatty, Adm'x and Adm'i* of Wm. Hcaltv, dee'd. I lied Mav . 11th. I*oo * ' 112 Final Account of John Wilson, Adm'r of Margaret IJovard, d- re W. Harlly and Jatne< Hart Iy, Hx'raof Jun «• Raßrt!,. ilec'd. Fih«d May 12th, IMO Final account of i. M. Rankin. Adnt'x of Jonathan S- Mortimore, dee'd. Filed May 2dd, IbOO. Final account of Thomas Critchl »w, Adm'r of Hugh Bteveneon; dee'd" Fileil June 4fh, 1866. S Heal account of Ahner llale and E" If. Adam*. E*'r Hantia!*Jaiie McCune, d««M. June sth, ftOO' Huiilaccount'of Samuel M. Ainlersin, (jiiardian of Johu W. Kiddle. Filed Final account of Johu Diiulap. Adm'r of John Mc- Clnre 1-uulap, decM. Filed June fth, lsim. Final account if Samuel I.onden and Jacob Wolford, AUip ijnl' Robirt E.ikm dec d Filed June P-tn. ISOK. ■ Finn! accoi lit if Mary A. llohnoo Partial account of Johu Humphrey, Adiu'r of Win Winter, d«*c'd Filed July 28ih. lHt»0. Final aecjunt 1 112 John Wolf. Sr. Adni'r of John Wolf, Jr. dee'd. -Fileil July Jilst, IS«;0. I'artia* account ot Hugh Mnrrins* Wm. Mnrrin, Ex ecutora « 112 Johu duriin, Kaq , dee d. 1 ilisl Aug 2.|,'6n. FI,:hI accouttt ol T. C. Thompson, A'dui'r of K. W. Tholhpson, dee d. Fded Aug 4th, IS6O. • Account .if lleorge Neelv, Trustee fir Pie sala of tho real «•;iti> of Jrthn Ihdauder. d*c'd. in purritii-n O C.» No 17 (Match term. iM.'tM, l i|,d Aug. Otii, 1-SO6 Fin il account of John How l-r, Ex> of Abraham Rowder, dec d. Filed Aug. Hth, iKtM), Final a-c- lint of Wm Hrynon. Caardian of Samuel M 'all. Filed Aug. 1» th. 1100 i linalarc 'unc of <;,• A. I l.mk. Adm'r of Enaica Wallace, deed F led Aug 1 lit ft. IHfiH Fhiai a-count of John M'lhvltt k Samuel I.ondeti, E*'i- of .lame* lx»gue, di*c'd Fil«*| Aug l-ith, lMk l . Final ace Mint of A mo* Yoimg an I Nancy llenlin, A(linnof Cl/ Ilcfil.n. dee'd Filed An_* 14th. 1 K»'i . Fiu il account of Mrs Sarah A. Tiionipson. A>.m'r of James Thompson, dec .1 FUt-tpM.iy 1 lib. 1860. Final account I P. Ha'citf and John Niclnda*. Ad mill .trators of U.-o. I.owall, Jr. dee'd. Filed Aug ust l-.tli, 1800 >1 • al arcoiil.t of II C. I lei iii-man, Ex'r of MMCathi rine Me n. n.an. do.-•! Flic • *ng. Idtli IMHrt. Fli.'.l neenuiit of t'ln* M':*andle«*, fiuardian of Cur ti- M f-alrileNs. F.letl Aug. ITU- IN.UV i ''.lal a •com t --f < baa H ( fii.dle**, flunrdiun of Por« t andTM*.- Filed Aug 17th. I8iv«. rinal act,unit oft'hi* MCan- l-s<. fiuardiau of Ir meld a M't'aiHtteiH. Aug 17th. Hurt. Unalaia-ounf i-l IW«rt -t ( iah A ti. C Roe«*ing« Adm'is of I nvid M. Clair, d.e .l. Filed Ann 17. Isiai. Final account of Edw ird Set n. ►uriivlng Ex'r off rathmine luieof I• n I tp.. dee d Filed Ang n ' T th. lMst. • Final account of Robot (iill land. Ex'r of Thomas Denny died. Hied Aug 1 'th. I*lo. (iiinl Account 112 fiobt. Thorn. g*iard su «'f N'am y IIIIHI. .now Nancy Colin) minor child -I Au'ho ly Itowa 1 iie »d Washingt utp dee'l. Fih-d Aug 24»1^. i 11 d acc.Hint ■>( Wm. Moor-.dieal. Ea'r of !»a*i4 Moorehead, deed. Filed Aug »Hh. lHtk*. JAM IS s w |;N NEI'Y. Rccorde per JOHN N CHATTY. Depnt I: 1 n 1 ler'* rffice. I ntl.r. Aug. 1H« COOPERING. fllllK nndersignrd wotiM ' e»p*-<-iAdly notify the pub | lie thai he is wi 'ln* C-o«|teriiiK unci is fully priq.nreu t« make mi shortest i..t'< *. mil in * WOIIKM ANI.I'CK. >tA \ NK", all art Men in hi* line ft busim—r. Shop west side of SIR et. OJUMHII to ti.e Wdhersp«s»H lu-fltute. r I) * MoCI I l.i '1 <. It ' TSTCTTOJS \l,l. p»rwin , ni'«'h»f th« \> ir 112 IMJ: a* said S<*..tt did not. and was uiiabla to procure *aiunce.« to the public that she aalmsaif stoas. T • t'i«- riviin formei ly »..vupb«d by Wni S. Ziegler. f*tir ■ \«>rtli ui M'Ali iy'< fi irfl.iiii l that she has hand iinj i» cru.tmtl)' receiving the choired stock of MILLINERY GOODS. | Kver ofTmed tj t'i« public • consisting of HOXIfKTP, KTItAW (£i>C > I >M. FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ' And it full and pener.il assortment of :HICT MILLINERY GOODS, Bonn t-« done up in the late-t style. I Tliaiikfbl for past f-iv.nn. we would still invite pur* , chasti • to give us a rail. | M'i;*2d. IKIM— Umi) M ItS KII KRT7.RKRO KR. Item lOMtatc A^eney. f|IIIK un lersigned lias open*»d an office In Rutler. Pa. 1 tir the nuicha-e mid «aloof Ken I Kre «»r leas, we|l impltiVMl, large Brick ll -li o. Ooiihlw Karri, and Out Buddings. This farm is wellwatered and limbered. CI