THE LATE CONVENTION.
Nocial, Moral ami Political As
pect* of the threat (autlicring.
No feature of the great gathering of
the Hoys in Blue and the loyal citizens
who desired to cooperate with them—a
gathering which has made this week for
ever memorable in the history of Pitts
burgh—was more worthy of remark and
attentive consideration than the fraternal
unanimity of feeling which everywhere
seemed to prevail. If the people of the
city cordiailv welcomed the visitors from
every part who thronged our streets and
public places, what shall we say of the
reciprocal enthusiasm cf those to whom
that welcome was extended? They
were guests whom it was our duty to de
light to honor, and they must have felt
we would have been recreant to our well
kDOWu principles had wo neglected to
show them how high we held them ift
our estimation. Ifut the whole-souled,
he&ity manner in which our hospitalities
were appreciated, and the genial way in
which these strangers whom we enter
tained sought to, and succeeded in,
meeting and pleasantly neutralizing our
efforts to treat them worthily, by Ihe ar
dent sincerity of their acknowledgments,
was a delightful episode in human inter
course, not to be readily forgotten.
We cannot refrain from again advert
ing to the moral a-peets ot this grand and
gUr.ous demonstration. It was a prac
tical exposition ot the political view,
feelings and intentions of the m<!n by
whom the war was fought and wcon. It
was a clarion note of apprehended dan
ger that will be heard and heeitel over
the whole land. It was a terrible voice
of warning to an unscrupulous and am
bitious taction that would seek to subvert
our most cherished rights and to bring to
nought all the dearly bought results of a
sanguinary civil contiict. This time it
was not a clique of aspiring officers of the
regular army which spoke; neither was
it the wire working of hidebound or
reckless politicians, wht> would sacrifice
tho best interests of the country for a
Naval Office or a Foreign Mission. It
was, really and truly, the Hoys in Blue
who were heard from this time. Most of
the direction of affairs they conceded to
their former leaders in the field, in the
same spirit as they bad yielded obodi
euco to theui when in active service. It
was a recognition of the superior genius
or talent or tact of those who could as
sume and maintain a supremacy of uiili-.
tary rank. Men who can command in
one capacity allowed to do so in
others But there was no idea of ine-'
quality 01 caste in this. The men who J
had shouldered muskets met, without j
distinction, men who had worn their I
double-starred shoulder strips A pri—
vjt; sildier of admitted intelligence and ,
education was chosen temporary Chair- I
man of the Convention, and many oth
ers occupied prominent aud responsible |
Do.-itionf on committees. All were once I
jnoro citizens—once more come to the
same level, except where native ability or
supe ior shrewduess irresistibly asserted
itself.
The people of Pittsburgh have a .ight
to feel pmud of the wide-spread reputa
tion for sterling loyalty which caused it
to be selected as the place of meeting
for this representative congregation ol
thg flower of our late Union armies.—
Thousands of them knew by experience
how warm and encouraging their recep
tion here would ba. All knew by report
that, if they could find an inspiring wel
como anywhere, thjy were sure to find it
in the Iron City. And they were not
disappointed. Wherever they cauie from;
whether from various portions of our own
State, from States of the East or the
West, or from tho.«e Southern States that
had partially remained true to the Gov
ernment and Constitution, they found the
right hand of fellowship held forth to
them, and a sympathy evinced in their
behalf that was almost universal.
What good we did unto them shall re
turn to us an hundred fold. In making
them our honored guests, in showering
upon them every courtesy and kindness
in our power, we made for Pittsburgh a
name that will long be grecn-in the mem
ories of the best men that ever congrega
ted from all parts oft ie country iu any
one place. We have extended the fame
of the noble pre-eminence we bad earn
od, as a law and Union loving communi
ty, to every corner of the States whose
favorable opinion is worth having, an I
have established cur city as the centre of
that uncompromising spirit thro' which
the Nation and its ( liberties were saved
in war and which We. at least, have re
solved shall not be permitted to stagnate
ot die out in a time of perilous and un
settled peace. Our position will hence
forth bo knjwn and rocognized, and it is
n position that will be glorious to us in
our own time and shed lustre upon our
posterity in generations yet to conio
J'itltburgh t'ommrrrinl.
KEBEL MASSACRE. —The rebels in
Platte county, Missouri, made an organ
ized and murderous attack upon the
Union convention which met at Kansas
City on the loih inst. to nominate a
county ticket. The attack was precon
ccrted and unprovoked, and it is no doubt
the intention of the rebel supporters of
President Johnsou's policy to follow up
this plan ot carrying the election in Mis
souri. The result of this massacre was
the killing outright of four Union men
and wounding about a dozen others. It
is a New Orleans tragedy on a smaller
scale.
—M. AUDIGER ,a French chemist, has
invented or discovered a new mode of
embalming, which dispenses with all the
repulsive details of the ordinary system.
It consists in pouring down the throat
of the corpse two glaa-es of a liquid,
•whose composition is still a secret. The
operation lasts but twenty minutes, aud
in two or throe months the corpse be
comes as stone. Kxper.ments have been
made with this new method at Marseilles
and Algiers, iu the public hospitals, with
complete success. The cost is only fiity
dollars.
GOOD. —In Ohio the rallying cry of the
Republicans in the canvass i», ' The Cou
■titutioual Aweuduicnt <i« it /», and Andy
Jrt—un m >m yfm
| ?hr (Citiscu.
The Lnri/ftt < V
any Paper in thr County.
THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor.
BUTLER PA.
WFIKVFNOAY, OCT. 3. IWHO.
" Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One
and'nseparable."—D. Webster.
Union £tatp sichet.
For Governor:
Maj-Gen. JOHN W.GEARY
OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Union .Republican County Ticket.
CONGRESS.
lion. THOMAS WILLI AM 8.
ASSEMBLY.*
HENRY PILLOW, ot Butler Co.
\VM. (J. II \KBISON, n t Lawrence Co.
JG3IAH MTHKKRIN,) n
JAMES A. LKKCU, / Mercer Co.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
JOSEPH CI'MMINS,
THOS. GARVEY,
SIIEIFF.
.TAS. R STORY.
PROTIIoNOTARY.
•T. 15 CLARK.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
SIMEON NIXON.
CLERK OF COURTS.
FRANK M. EASTMAN.
COMMISSIONER.
JOHN \V. BRANDON.
CORONER.
JAMES KEARNS.
AUDITOR.
0. 11. ({I'MIThH. 3 yrs.
J. CALVIN OLKNN, *1 yr
TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY.
Rev. . I) LEGO IT.
Rev. OllN WAILEY.
E. Mr.'lN KIN, Esq., 2yrs.
GRAND RALLY!!
Geary and the Union.
A Grand Rally of the friends '
of Gen. Geary and the Repub
lican ticket, will be held in But- i
ler, on FRIDAY, the sth dav
of OCTOBER.
This demonstration is intend
ed to close up the campaign in
Butler county.
Let our 112 riends in the various
townships and boroughs make a
grand rally. Let us see AChich
township can send the largest
delegation.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
from abroad will bo here to ad- i
d'ess us. Come one! Come all!!
C. E. ANDERSON,
Ch'n Ex. Co. Com.
J. B. CLARK,
Pres't Geary Club. ;
C. Robb , Secy Co. Com.
G. A. Black, See'y Geary Club.
A lAfil word to our friendM !
Before another Citizen roaches jou,
dear readers, the die will have teen cast,
and beyond doubt, every.candidate of our
party will be duly elected to the office to
which he aspire*. This we say consid
erately, for we feel that we kuow it. But
wo not "only wish the election ot our
whole ticket, but we wish all to be elected
by equal majorities. Much as we desire
the election of ties, (ieury.. and Hon.
Thomas Williams, we wish to see them
run the same vote that our Auditor tuns,
or at least wo wish our Auditor to run as
many as our caudidates tor Governor and
Congress. Our ticket is most worthy
i'roui UGO eud to the other. We have uot
oue word ot cuiuplalut to make agaiuot
any candidate on the oppositiou tiektf!
we have no need to say auything pi. nun
ally. «They will all Tote for lleister Oly
mtr for Governor, ami against that gal
lant soldier lieu Geary. What claims,
then, can they have on our sympathy ?
Give each of them the hot end ofthe po
ker on election day, and our word tor it,
they will be ißund in Ufctter company
in the future, when we can take their
cases into consideration. At present it
would be radically wrong to couutenancc
one of them.
jgfaj* George R. Co.bran, Esq., of the
Pittsburgh, liar, was, ou iuotiou a<'untied,
last week, to practice law in the various
Courts of our county. Mr. Cochran was
ane oi the early studeuts of the Wither
spoon, and as such, is remembered by
many, who, like himself, has goDe forth
to the world, well filled for the various
duties of life. His old friends will be
glad to learn that he has entered on a
I if* *1 M*f»i*M» »n*l *1 ;:uMku«4>VM
The Campaign.
Tor many years, we have not witnessed
so much interest luanilested by-the peo
ple in a political campaign, as we have
in th" present one. This is true, iu a'
general ecdf«, Icol ing over the whole
field from Maine to California, Hut our
observations are intended to apply more
particularly, to orir own county. In tho
»eries of meetings just cloned the utmost
interest has been manifested. In tact,
our people are.not only in earnest, but
they are enthusiastic in the good cause
They are determined that treason, uut
only against the constitution but against
the party of the Union shall be made
odious—that traitoia against the govern
ment shall bd punished, an<l that treach
ery in high places, too. shall be rebuke 1.
All that is wanting to secure a more com
plete victory n w thin ire have had mine
eighteen liuudcred and sixty, is to briny
out our whole vote. For this purpose we
appeal to our fiieuds throughout the
county.
Fire I Fire!! Fire!!!
We call every Republican of Butler
county to witness that we have never up
on any occasion been an alarmist. That
we have never attempted to crc te any
uudae excitement. Hut wefear that all
do not realize the importance of this con
test.
You have a barn s'ored with the fruit
of one years toil, you are surrounded with
a litie family, the pride of your heart.—
How cheerfully would you watch through
the dark hours of night to protect the
one from the incendiary, the other from
tho assassin. This is what we ask. Ju
das has betrayed you with a kiss, while
the dapper of an assassin lus made him
your ruler. He is now exercising a power
such us kings seldom sway. The loyal
are murdered and their homes destroyed
by his sanction, while, in person, ho
haunts the graves of the dead, and seeks
to fire this temple of freedom to light his
wandering pit t« 'hu*.omb #f despair. If
the deed is done, it will be consummated
on the 9th of October. Can you not
turn out on that day once more and guard
tho fruits of your toil. Let every man
who leads this, goto the election in the
MORNING it will relieve the minds of our
committees and enable them to coueen
tratc on a lew absentees in the afternoon.
Han (lit* "Hcriild' I'orgotteu.
Maine held her election lour weeks
ago. The Conservatives ha<l expected
that, by means of tlie federal patronage
they could disorganize our parly, and, at
least, elect one Coiisereattre to Coogress
from that loyal State. Their throats
were, doubtless ready for the huzza!—
their jubilant speeches and editorials
were already prepared, but, lo ! the re
soli of that election was most diea*trioun
to them, lus ea'l, therefore, of announc
ing. updei flashy headings, that Maine
had sounded the Key note to a Cousei v
ative victory, the more honorable among
their journals frankly announce their ut
ter defeat, and as frankly admit its disas
trous effects upon their waning foi'.unes
elsewhere, while the balance of their
sheets adopt the course oi our neighbor
of the UcralJ, aud pass the whole thing
over ti silence. Against this course, in
the interest of fair dealing, we ill Of-1 se
riously protest. Why not let your read
ers know the truth at oucc ? Give theui
a little at a time and they cau bear up
under it the better. By and by you will
have to let your readers hear sad news
from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
lowa, and in a few weeks the same sort
of news from the balai.ee of them. It
is morally wrong to al low, even bad news
to accumulate too long The dose, iu
that case, when it does time, ttiay prove
quite too strong for weak patients. Coiue
neighbor, let your readers know how the
battle prgoresses. By that meaus they
will be enabled to have their house iu
order, their linneu washed, their trunks
packed, and their tickets for the head
waters ot Salt River secured.
The Soldier's Convention.
The most brilliant and intcieatiug Con
vention which ever assembled *in Pitts
bnrgh, convened there mi last week. It
was in session three day-. This Conven
tion was called for the purpose of coun
teracting the Convention which was held
in Cleveland, a short time since, in the
interest of "My Policy." The Cleveland
concern was a miserable failure, but the
I'ittshurgh Convention was a most grand
success, in every sense. Amongst its
notable characters were Gen's Butler.
Banks, Cox,£icgc!, Bumside, and a host
of others, of the tried and true repre
sentative men of the army, both officers
aud men. Many of Hie speeches made
and resolutions offered, would well pay
a reproduction here, but the small >pace
we have to spare forbids their appearance
in our columns. It is sufficient, howev
er, to kuow that but one sentiment per
vaded both speakers and hearers, and
that was, that the best interests of the
nation and of humanity required that we
should rebuke, in unmistakable terms
the treachery of the liiecutive, —that
we should sustain the Congress of the
country, as the law making power of the
nation, in their effort to secure proper
guarantees, belore agaiu opening the
doors of to the late Hotel com
munities—betore allowing those who had
TdluuUrUy vawoetl their is the Na
tional Congress, for the purpose ma
king war upon the national life, to a-jrain
aesmne ft)?'position of la* makers lor CM.
Th.it this will be the view taken by the
loyal millions everywliore'there cao 1 e nu
doubt. >
We ire sorry that it wis not in the
power of our people to be present ID
force, at this Convention Our Court
being on hand, as also the exceedingly
throng season of the year, at in this
section, prevented many who would oth-
have deemed it a privlic-je to have
been present. Pittsburgh. which never
turned her back to a Union Soldier, dis
charged her whole duty most nobly on
this occasion. Her latch strings wen
indeed out.
The Wou«ler ot ine As«-.
j For years gone hy it was the oft re
| peated wonder of those who knew him
; best, that our neighbor, Mr. William
j Campbell, still adhered to the name of
Democracy when every thing but the
name had fled. When the Republican
party was struggling; for tha mastery over
treason and cruelty, its members felt,
knowing the many good qualities of his
head and heart, that Mr C., slujuhl, be
! with them. Hut, alas ! they were doom
'ed to disappointment, lie still clung to
! the name 'lienioorac-oven when that
! time honored name had became synauo
| tnuua with treachery and crime. How jour
readers will marvel uow to learn that be
has at last cut loose from his moorings,
j On Tuesday evening of last week, lie
presided over a meeting called in the in
terest of the new organization whieh
style-; itsell the "National Union Party,"
but which is better knowing as the "lirea i
j and butter" party of Mr. Johnson.—
| We had always excused Mr. Campbell
from the many censure: which his chris
iai brethren,(r un 'imstjtiui'. Ast .pon
him, for, as they alleged, hi* incoosis
| tancy as a Christian, in acting with the
| party that seemed determined to repel,
i with all their power the natural progress
lof princip eiu this country We know
! full we.l the power of ear y J ouca
Uion.aud early convict on, We knew
lie had belonged to that party when it
was as yet unidentified with the slave in
! torest of the country, and that, theie
j fore, it was bard for him to cut loose
: from party ties. Hut we must confess to
! some degree of astonishment, now, tha'
he seeuis to have made up his mind to
I release himself from its folds, to find him
| risking his fortunes with this "bread and
butter btigude," wlioi-c only object alter
coutroling the distribution of the few
crumbs of office, is to practically re en
slave the millions whose freedom has been
one of the results of the war. i'eihaps
Mr. C., can explain his course to Ins
many fricuus who feel deeply on this
subject
The first gentleman who spoke 011 that
occasion was guilty of a deliberate false
hood, in saying that Congress hfd di -
scriminated against the white soldier, and
in favor of the negro, by allowing the
latter 8300 bounty, while they ouly gave
the former 8100 ! and the secon I peak
er committed a similar offence by averirig
that the Civil lights bill gave the right
of bufferagc to Hie negro Neither of
these political adventures hasany sianii ng
here that would entitle their statements
to any weight whatever. Does Mr.
Campbell, by assuming to stand a- God
father for them, wish to assist in thus 1111
posing on the credulity ol prejudice of
the people? This is a question asked by
many. Dues he wnh to allow the use of
his well established character for fair
ness, for honesty, lor the purpose ol sus
taining a set of men in itiforeing upon
the country a policy that has already
giveu us a Memphis riot and a New
Orleaus massacre '! Does he desire tha 1 .
his name shall be handed down to pos
terity as one of the party, under whose
auspices and inspiration, ehurehes erec
ted by Northern benevolence and liber
ality, for the moral improvement of the
poor dowutrodden, ignorant frcedmeu.
were burned to the ground, and school
houses, as in Memphis—erected by the
same liberal influences were also burned
and their teachers iti them i Or has Mr
Campbell been reading of these things
at all ?
Wc have writteu these lines in all
kindness. Did we uoteutertaiu a high
regard for our neighbor we would not
give any attention to this matter. We are
fully aware that he has a legal right to
pursue his own course ia this matter.—
Hut in a moral sense ot view, he has no
right, to loan, as it were, the justly eu
viable reputation which he has earned iu
the congregation, and in the Sabbath
School, to a set of political tinkers, who
are endeavoring by sach means,to decieve
the people and induce them to believe '
the most monstrous fabrication, by means 1
of which they hope to glean a few Vutes
fur their nondescript organization.
isajf" ID our paper this week will be
found a communication lrom (Jupt. Buggs,
for which we have gladly marie room.—
We had often heard thai Mr. Kliugler
was coiuuiug strnmj on Mr. Hoggs' sec
tion, and even friends, for vote*. Uut
from, our own knowledge of Mr. KV.
ridiculous style of managing the cam
paign,'as also lrom our intimate knowl
edge of (.'apt. Hoggs' devotion to th«
iUpuUiwii party, iw principle* »ud i|*
organization, we gave tho matter no at
tent ion, No v i-fc wo a « Ur. •
had a shtt'ow < i doubt 10 whore he
and hisfrriends would stmd. whoa gsked !
to ileoidr between »' niei iforiau: soldier, j
and a gentleman living ill esse and afflu j
eoee like Mr, Klinliler It i< tide, 1 Mr. 1
K deelaics or every proper nce-ision 'hit 1
he "kuow-t hew, 1 he elected," bur then ;
in til he told us that liitth' Ma, would .
be elected ! In I lit same year he took it
into his hea 1 that wo! \t t il l soon he up
to 82,00 |n'r pound, and trader this con
vietioh. refused 51.1."i # for a taree hit mi
hands, whieh he kept, however, if we
mistake not. till he was forced to let it go
at (J Itn 70 cenJ-i. We have faith in Mr
K's honesty but ti ;«i in his judgment.
iti a recent issue id tho Hutler
Herald, that paper openly let at linunle
the iaw of Congress, backed tip as it is
ny an act of our i.wu Legislature, which
makes it a crime lor ally deserter or o n
reporter to vote, us also any one who
ihou/i/ amntiel th'■ liiilntiim 'if taul unc.
The Ihrulil opi-nly rmtmu-l* the violation
of this law and usos influence to in
duce those who turned their hack up<>ti
the government when called to it.-> aid, to
goto the polls in violaticu of this law
and vote. Iheie is quite a feeling on
this suhjeef here, at pie.-cnt, and !rom
the present temper of our "boys in blue"
•Woo are i/th rmiti'i/ ik.m nnnr of thnsi \
claws nlmil /»■ nlhncfil hi vittr in vui/ah'iiti I
"J tlte law <•/ /In Utiitr., we are inclined
to think that our neighbor will bo helu |
to answer the crime of advising (he elec j
tiou •llioers to violate the law ot the State j
which they have --wiiru to obey. If so, t
he call only blame himself lor toe trouble
IK? has thus challenged. Were lie the
.only sufferer, the matter would be the
less. Rut he may thus induce others to
et the law at deli Mice, and thereby to
become the subject of it< jint penalties
—.lhe M/• Xiituuiuiixt gives nn 1 lea
d how justice is adiniaisr-1 oil 111 that city
to colored people;
"I'artics are arrested and tlirown into j
ihe calaboose over night, and it, nest ■
nioruiug, they have not h.eu able to tin.;,
some one who can prove their lunueeuce,
with a reckless iuddfeionee to what other
people would eall eonuuou decency, they |
are condemned aud marched ihiougli |
1 lie streets in the eiiain gaug. Ihe jUea t
generally prevails tha tli "chfliu" is a I
lietlou except 111 the oaf.e of daugeioUs j
characters, but this is a mistake, t lit |
•'gang" are placed in a row, with a large
chain over their shoulders, and n <iniiiu j
one leading irout a to he ankle ol cm li ;
In this siyie, men aud boys— /my nam j
ill : "[ U'lr ill Ih 1f) j!ltj lulllji 1 111 n/ lll\l/
IIFFRMF IIIJIUIIHI tin- /aw and othirs •101,
_uilty of a petty eou;: timl hi emp' •
are parade 1 ihr eigh the street.-.."
'l HE New \ ork 1 'ommen ml li ts a I
aim,- fuppuited tht I'resident .mo his
Policy. A chaugo has come ovei i,. It
now says:
'•When ho leaches the White II .no'
again, le> tho I 'resident roview his tour
and its incidents. He inust find reason j
in them for a change of court e and torn |
departure fitun the policy to which lie 1
has so obstiatcly and perversely"li'dl I. ■ 1
Mr Johnao'i claims to b< one ot ihe p>"
pie. 11" he thinks and acts as tho pc< i *
think ami act. lie willaband 01 tic it
-lif reconstruct! • and the .ti. o-vva- I
late rt'bels tow Iti li he hisla iriin -
ly wethlcd. lie has neve..'iad so t t"> la|
chatioe to overcome tl 1 ~| ion o: '
' ougress und to intro.luee hari|io:iy 1111 ■
tho councils of the nation."
FAOTN VH I'IU.OUiIX
"(Jive men place to res! my lever mi,"
says \rehimplies, "un'l I will move tho
world." "(live me pure ami unadulter
ated s»nys Medicus. of" 'lie o.den
(imes and I will cure disease."
In otic sense, both of they.- learned
pundits were llie veriest clini latans.—
They knew there was in place to if.*
! their lever on. either to move the world
'or cure disease. Mechanism 'was in a
backward state, and 'he medical prole -
ion was hut another name fur sorcery and
a'l the adjuncts of luiwic filters aiid
charms of the ■evil ey«'," &.<'■
But these latter da)- have homo unto
us something more than even .superstition
and its crew ever drcauit > Tin theiruiafiest
philosophy? In rhoso -IT* I of practical
science, what was th? ry < 112 y«cr.lay
is fact today, an I all the oM tttne natrons
become as bubbles in the sun. and burst
and break with every breath wo draw.
Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and
we will find a resting for it to move the
«vorld. l<et mine ancient Medicos pant
and toil no more for the drills he so sorely
needs, for we have them at our hand,
ever ready to serve them at his heck.
Ketined in the labratory of Dr. Mag
friel, the finest materiel* known in tho
medical profession are. obtainable by any
one. His Hillious, Dyspeptic, and Diar*
rhea Pills stand unrivalled. and his Halve
operates with magical effect upon burns,
scald*, and all sores and nloers of the
skin.
In fact, we thiuk MAUOIEI.'S Pill* and
Salve are the wonder of this century, and
we are happy in the thought that many
others of our brethruu of the craft agree
with us. We would earnestly counsel
that all families provide themselves with
Dr. Maggiel's Pieparatioti* at ouce, and
keep them ready at baud, so as to use
them at the must opportune time
and a* ooeasiou wrvftj.— Valley Senlifth
Mtrnwft wb»'H whicli urny Ht<*
Biud Jiloiis.
TTTv!ii d infoiinsu-.tlui: MCiyiner,( hi Itis |
fttf'l •' '1! :!<•• 'lll [i i 1 '_V :• 1 l • - All i. j
W'-r Luio? u;> to lvijto«#mj?,'oawoii4 tl»o
Dcm i ratio uoiivention, the a rllty can
didate fyr (M r.'Chilo ) propiwed
thii J UP'E L/C 'IIK«N hetwufiii < I) liier anil
. wliifh wnu aecuiduj^ly.iiuiiJ. 1"
! the lisi'iiii:4iiiieut uf the Demneralie p >i--
I ti >n of the jifisaenaers. miii especially to
| Cliihls and ('lymer. it stood -9 for dy
ne rand 49 for Geary. This, when we
| reflect tr.-mi wa-on it - way t<i n
! Dvmocrati (Win vent ion, was rutin r :t
nifi ant vote. •
tlonumtuuauono.
K -r Ui'm" ('iliK'u
To I lie ltc|tiil>lii-aii Voters oT
Itutler 4 omily t
ViK. l.iil'loH : llayinu widen ood that I
I h ro it-a rojioii iu circulation that wy
I irx.nJf miii: ri' i'anil ]» f i' fiir
sheriff—Mi .1 iJ. fittH •—na'i
\ porting the I'euii" ratii- caD.lnlale—ii.
I J. — [-take litis method (it con-
I tr.i iiolinfr there, • mint
I 1 hor.e is ll* -t imp knitjlt fruutl of mine
I to my knowledge, who will not chcorful
j ly vote li'i Mr Story • And it Mr. Klinu
| let iT any ol his friend* make use of this
! ac<!uiu<iiit, a.- I .mi eredibly lnlonmi 1 they !
have hion doinf;, I would fool uiy.-elf un
Ide r ait obligation to any lieptibJicaii to |
| correct the im predion tliu* made. mid it |
i i loi this leiubu thai 1 write and pub- I
j lish this card.
j Mr. and i made the oanvn-ft tor
| the poiuiDuiion of sheriff hst Rjirinif
, | here wan a perfect under
.standing hut ween us. He wa* «neep<s
I fu]. arid I W4i suf intif \ And any thini*
! that I can d«» fur Mr. >l tin s elocti n,( of
which there is not J he ni«»st
cheerfully d»ny. lain not aeijuainfed
w.ih Mr K1 never have been, and
dthoQ*jh Im may t»o an excellent man for
| anything I Kn »w.. yet / 7 iiimUy, I run
I not anxious to make his aequaintanee
| U I have not heon tuisinl- rrned, ho Into '
| ly deserted our ranks when it won! I hav»*
, been an honor to remain firm, it n time I
when the fate of t.'iis nation wm un !
known ; hut fortune favor, d u*, aril with 112
} »ut hh assistance wo trluriou-iy triunijd) |
| ed. Let him now seek his friends anion•*
tb< who have hiui wi.li a |
, nominiitioii, when liny fen*v there wu j
I no ol»auce of an eduction
It.i I
flint !< /)>'• Sipt .!.*>, 1 ■<(>•:>
MW U>l wzz'ry-ir.Mi::* r:*.
Ad raiorVs .% «>: ivr.
N" »T! Kl«lii.»u»t»y Jve. tn it LoUci^-t Vdmih tOrt
tlon ttnvf (.''l'll t <u*fl 112 • Ilio iiiiritrfltfn-l «»•« t».«-
: t-i lie. r.l >llll.Ol Wer, h»M. ..f I'oi t«'i > \ iii>*. iIocM. AH
I pf-rxorii kiKiWhi: llu'iiw ves in | i»»e 11 > i • t itf, nro
•*. .j.|f«U I ... 11l In- iliUllU IMtM JUVM.fI.t, lit I thf»« httV j
, li- in 112 ..'l'fj'ly i«''iiotl ft-r .v 11-nutit
ill.N < II Kh ' AN,
lli-.NOKIIS iN Oj~\ tit- i Aili..iiif-ine«.r>*.
Aili..iiif-ine«.r>*. J
Important to Wool-Growers.
I> 1 -II r>• im- n, t < -PA MI Ml !
J 151 r K I li.i i -. I , ...I. I, j
jed r*jrjw gsTlJudg* •M U> *n I t, . «!.'• '
! 1 I..art . •••! -1., Tilt l '-I nd -f «i • t ■)>. Ii . I.t ..t •
imp rh« enrol*, v ill "li'i 4ft-1.. jr.-ur- Ite.4.
U«*«fdeil>-' ■■ 'l ill'!•■< •" I i"I Olild,- Mill*. ti.n Alt.-
j ghen».tnd liuU'ii j'l itik uwil. l>. Il LiO.S.
J TENTH QUAE TEE, LY fiLFOET |
OF XIIC
FIRST NATIONAL BANS
as HJ'M: m j tt- tbz .\± .
i: ? ri 'KC"l»ti Nr. j
KEMOilti K...
j Nutos
'' •'' £ • •'i Si! M,, . i
; I'tif 112. ili .»11* • 11* 11 i..H1.." •. > 1 "i •. if
• liAiiKin< li' U'<*. I'arfiirutv i«l EixtniMi .. »>i,t«) j
I KX|t«llM4>< 11> 41 !
1.1 Vllll.lllfOS.
Ctpi'nl Stock Itjf«,uoo,on I
' I llOfelsllvit ■ 'lll/ SIJ I
j Hu»' D*|l Minin ;T,. i".,7l
I Iwr|iliw Fori I . i.it ,4<> 112
i ICM nfv tint 1110 ;I'»-.VH i" « triii ih 'i u t fi Oiu tlio |
, t|l|Al't«rl/ I»« J ttO tun Cosilp; i o l»T <>f the ' 111 fi lli p. [
I.J. CI MM I N«*S.
Dot, 1, ildtt—lt « M«hl«r.
Administrator's Nolice.
VT'orn i; 19 lit f.I.V >iv, n ii. It l.' JM I \<lmlni-t ..i
--linn ha- >..•< Ji I,, the irti.l.-. isr.e tin .»
';v•» of |{ i . <"«hi]>l>«- I. IJI? »• nf K.m vi. -,v fj. .tt I Vli
i jtf MiH liuviii/ rluiii? x^aiti-t -un 1 unUle, will jil *'nt
i tliAin pritpprly untrieiiti'-it.'-l f.r hikl tb"«e
Ml"will/ tli' UJ«« Ive* il|il»fl>l<-'| ti -ail •,tile, Mill III.UC"'
I iininedirtti* pay»i' Tit. Tlios. Cl'tAlO .v W V I I K.
j J'ejil I'J, l"v. »—Adiinuislfat««ri.
GRAPE VINES
FOB BA.ZL.E,
' -jA AAit ON<0!:I>. 1 >•"■!• .It, Vu 1 rin«-4. .V>r«nt»
4U,UIJU •h. --i |H-r i •/••i> oor $1
\ »*nri .*it -li. fi Si) p«r dozen,
i fl'i [u r!«>*». - No I VIIM*FI4u ct*
i t-.ich . -* p« .|o/«'ii #-i<» p«f V«r MOO. No '2
; ennt* *urli. sit p» r d"/.» 11. *>i pot !«»». SISU per 1000
ire Mill/ .Vl rem* fiuh, & p'T «J»z«-11, s*•> |.«r I HO. K1
I -enfuirg.fio <9<Ritveiicli, ■*•"» p«T di»r.eti, #4'» per low* Our
i vin«H lu»v« been propH*atM.l from eyw io open
j icrvraiUl. ani iwo ofMip. rioi quality. Thi-.) willing i
1 t- plant vinfrs urderenrl . im tlie dvnuiuU pruiiil- j
«e< to lih tlio.il the mipply
A tdreiH, SIi'LKK ,112 M IWI4KY.
Ilarniony. IJutler « 0., Pa. I
Apple TfW* delivered in Rochester ur Few CneUe, at
slftp-r 100. I'eudi rieoN flu per ltM Ofcl«M • liiiut \>v
accompanied by c-wh. Aildre*, *
J. M. JAWitEY,
New 1, -l.cn,
BeptH Hif".
TeaQbopft Wanted.
Oaki.cci> Tn-tnigiiii'. **pt .ruber S f 1866.
OTV TRACHKKd tinted in Oakland towu*lnp.-
The l»ireCU>r« ! ifekUnd fMvnwbip Will m«et
At the ...U av>? Jot. Flick, >ll fiUtor lay,the -'nh, £<r t»*e
pnrpOn* of i-tapi trmg T'*acUer*.
fly ■ afar of the fJoarl, D. CON VSRY.
Sept. "lil. TndO—JT. Pee efarv.
12.i COtLABJi
OJV HANDS,
OP TIIE > ERY OK UPPER LEATHER,
and mad* by Iho be*t collar maker hind hi the State o.
Pel ill a. nuJ
VVAKR *NTKDTOBB UOOD AND sfAPE.
PUICC TO H I
Also ft very
Bl**l «9 I
Ami everj article kept l».v me arai anted t» be «® r#p*v
nt-iiteU. 4MT* fctiquire at tit» Post Olttcw, my «ld -Und
fo; the articksi evrry irtiv iu my liui
vt lnwines* CBlu bu Uad.
ftopt.l?** J J. BCUWICK
D.T.PAPE&CO.
On" l)>nr Nnu.th 1»t Nut. Bank,
BUTLER, PA.,
4 NNOUNCES that they
are now opening an unu-
LAUQK and
Well M<lf«-t«<l Slock
Of
mar
Which they oiler to the public
at lowest MARKET HATES.—
It will he an advantage to
i:\niniiir Our Stock.
comprising a handsome assort
ment of
Sc:mv & Desirable Goods,
Together with Superior Styles
ol the best make of
FRENCH MERINOES,
Silk & Wool Poplins,
. Wool Delaines,
Alpuccaa* all colors,
<°ol»Uß,£s A I'LIRMIIIIt<«»K,
»aluin«i A Imericiui
I* i-iiils,
Standard, Bleache & Rrown Sheet
ings.
Ticking,
Gingham,
Canton and
Wool Flannels,
APRGPJ CKX2CKS
&0., <ScO., &eO.
Plain, White, Scarlet, Mixed,
lied and (.Jrev, Twilled,
Knit Kov, Miners,
Stinkers, and
CpTairg,
White and colored
S3L&MKST®,
Isal moral and I loop Skirts,
CLOAKING arut CLOAKS,
IVeiieli, (iewn.'iTi, ;ind English
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Oir -lock embraces a great
variety and all the novelties.
\ full and complete assortment.
A Splendfd Display of
SIILUHEBT GOODS.
Oei ISfifl.
LIST OF LETTERS
IV KM M N'/vf In rli«' Office, it Barter, S»*pt*tnlti»r Ji»t
\j i Hi :
,rn TTtinftfnjr Mis* Minnio
Aml-r-on Ilol.«it II:*'! I,t Jnmt s I'
\-Klr.'w«. Tltomiw W
Ai.iCf t. Mioh-'"l J'dmwton, D r A B
AriK'l'f, Mi** *'inl« I ■-«£
■ ft K i:ip. (•>■ .rg<«
iWlehnAit Andrew 3 Kimuff. lln/y K
J tiru- •l>ii - Kam-rer. Win
I -ti,< ii - n.
Brul I'i't'T Mum M .rß*r*t
|)r***l«'n. MU- I> A Uiiftwltm, Lic'w
€' Uofc-f, Jtfi#* *
c inipl-rll. Mii Jane
( limir, .Mr Miller, Marv M
« "X. J/l*irU slclleiir*, Kurnh
•CUlin*. Ui4'J«liy Mr All, Mi a El rrUietlj
:N*I «h M >rruw, Robert
v> m
!>i»virte, Citpt Xo*l, L
Dittrana, Nwjrmnn, .? C
■•J «*»
An<irM O*toi*rnnn, -Joseph
Ernst, Francis ■*
Kmitiert, I'etT Prior, Viiif su«;innah
W VofKtn Mr* Ella
Fie Hr. J.«*»b ■ C.
Fa<ptl. Itifcawl, Futf
Fleming, W r WoMirton, cha»
KniiM. J.
< iiU«-'-n. .la* A W
Gardner N Mialwlejr, J eagle
'.n enttiuM', TA Hwmby. -Mi«« R r
(j.ilUh«r, 11 I £"!'*•' Wm *"
■ ■ Smith. B»pfiTn M
Milliard. U Minuet X 1
Hutchison. Mm eu*niloah Thompson, J W.
Uui«jHO-«"»n. Mum JeMffcetMt
IKfwek, Jamea wimnr.T M
iiilifa, «> W Willi®;?. lit J. C
Flnnre, lieorire \V \\ a.f, tje<. i
Hunter. JiW
Fursoiln e.illjnjc f° r *"> lb® above turn will pleaee
■*»v tbey urn A«1 vert.audi J. J. SKDVFICK,
llufiw, J?«»pt 0, l*> P<j*tma*t»f.
i-m.t m. ru-jMp.xj.i, utmi tion
THOMPSOIN 86 LYON,
ATTORNEYS' AT LAW.
xru'i«ii a d jpiasssrii*
R. M. M'LURE,
Attorney at Law,
AND
PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.
v>rncK r ft. L. wryer of UiMwod. Pa.
f*,. 5, JlUr:<t. •