N. Y. Tribune on the Situation. {from the Mew York TUutuij September 2u.J Nothing hat contributed wore, laud very many things has contributed uiuch t ) toward alienating popular tavor an<J sup port from the just and liberal policy of the President toward the South,than the action of those who claim to be his friends iu this respect. It has proved, indeed, as General Grant styles it, "a misfortune for the Presideut," and we uny add, lor j the country also. Iu Peunsylvauia the I Administration candidate lor Governor is one who, in his political action, rested the Government throughout the war. who made himself utterly obnoxious to the loyal meu who were struggling to save the nation; aud his election, by the defeat of a gallaut soldier who louglit with heroism and ho.»or tor tbe overthrow of the rebellion, is held easeutlal to ilia vindicatius of the Presideut s policy. The same thing is truo, perhaps, in a less couspiouous degree, iu nouiiuatii ns for members ot Congress and tor State i fficcrs of Tarious grades throughout the country. » 'i lie reason of it is clear It lias been done beoause the Democratic puity has I u«hed itself into tbe foreground ol the prig dent's supporters, aun has seised the occasion to r< construct *llO strengthen us own organization, rather thin sustaiu the Presideut upou the pmio.poi which he asseits aud iu the mode which he himselt pointed out. Piesideut John-uu never hesitated to declare his to stand upon the principles ot the Union party, to act withiu its liues, to Co operate w.th those of its members who adhered to its platform, aud to use the patronage at Ins disposal to national. «e ami strengthen its organization. lie never concealed his conviction that the Democratic party, as an argamsation,-destroyed itself try its disloyal attitude during the war; that it had justly forfeited the confidence ol the people, aud the party whicu carried the nation through the war was the parly up on which lie relied for co opcratiou and support in restoring the ITuion and secu ring the blessings of the peace. The great body of the Democratic party seemed couscious that it had been betrayed by its leaders into a false position, and they were quite ready to accept the result, aud act in good faith with the Union party in the restoration of the'Whion, under the gui dance of Pi evident Johnson. Naturally enough, uuder the circum stances, the leaueis of the Democratic party took advantage of tbisstatcof things and made a bold pu-h to regat.n their powar. Sheltering themselves from the odium incurred during the war. uuder the President's policy of restoration, they put their own tneu tti nomination for of fice, act in motion their old machinery, and demanded the support of conservative Union meu for the seiustateinent ol the Democratic party in power And when Uuion men who never voted a Democratic ticket in their lives, who always lurid ami advocated the principles I the I! pti I - can parly, and who resisted with -• 11 ' h* 11 might the attempts of the Km <•> i party to thwart the govevuinen 111 its el forts to quell the rebellion, fail to ivspi ml to these demands, they aie very coolly accused of treachery to the Democratic party, ahd to the President, for whom not a single member of that party nave t vote, hi all the States where Governors arc to be chosen they have put prominent Democratic politicians —men identified thoroughly with the party organization throughout thewwainr —in nomination as candidates; aud in uearly all the Con gressional districts, instead of accepting conservative liuion men, they have until iuated candidates of their own—often from the copperhead wing of the party, and always from men identified with its action in the public mind. We have uo hesitation whatever in saying that this policy is fatal to the cause it professes to serve, and w II end iu its own deleat. 'I he people ot the Northern States will not ha d over the Government to the control of the Deno— cratic jarty, uudei its old organisation, and its old leaders. J Jot li rendeieit themselves thoroughly and justly übn<>x IOUS to the loyal patriotic sentiment of the nation, by their hostility to the policy ol the Government during the w-.ir '1 he people will not, now that the warts over, confiide the control of pu' lie affairs to .their hands, and every .effort they make to secure chis result will end in defeat, and postpone tho veryfcjbject they seik 10 accomplish. General Grant was perfectly right in snyiug that men in the North who have been disloyal "ought not to be suppoited by President Johnson's friends;'' and the same is Hue of political organisations that held au attitude of disloyalty duriug the war. AN "AKMTN AHM" ITKM —Govcr- Fairchild of Wisconsin was one of the bravest heroes of the war against the re bellion. A gentleman who was intro duced to him the other day observed, as ho took his left hand, that he had lost his right arm. *Y »." said the Cover nor in reply, "I attended a convention at Gettysburg in 1863, and met a Southern delegate who was very anxious to walk arm-in arm with me; and when we sepa rated I found that the embiace had been rather costly. The remark was quietly made, but suggested a world of valuable reflections. —A gentleman justfiomthe fled River couutry in Texas, say. that murders of frcedmen are of daily occurrence, an - that no efforts arc made, even by the authorities, to arrest -the murderers.— The conditiou of society in that section, he says, is terrible, and he represents it as growing worse ins'ead of better. A Lady who had been just thico days married, perceiving her hue baud enter, stole secretly behind hi 111 and gave him a kiss; the husband was angry, and said she offended agaiust decency. "Par don me," bhe exclaimed, "I did not know it wa« you." Opportuni'ies tc do good ctea'e oh that baa the means must bo FIRST ANNUAL FAIR. —OF THE— BUTLER COUNTY, AO-RIOULT STOCK mOCIITION. TO nt rriLP AT Bxm.tß, OK ran 3d, 4th, & sth of October, 1866. The F.ntry Bonks will be opened on the 15th iluy ot September, anil coutiuue nncn until the evening of the 3rd day of October, »> which time they will be closed. AdmlMlon to ttio Ground., Tickets during the Fair, 81 00 Single Admission Tickets, 25 oents i Or live for One Dollar. Children oudcr 10 years old, Free. ntiJiim LIHT. CLAMS A.—Grain, dc. |test 2 acres or more ot wheat, 8-> 00 Second best " " 8 00 best - acres or more of rye 52 00 second " " 100 best - acres or more of corn, 5 00 second " " " 3 00 best 2 acres or more of oats, 2 00 second bent " '' 1 00 best - acres or more of barley 2 00 second best " " 1 00 best 2 acres or more of buckwheat, 2 00 second best ' 1 00 best 2 acres or more of hay, 2 00 second best " " 1 00 best J acre of potatoes, 2 00 second best " 1 00 best J acre of broom corn, 2 00 The following are the rules under which competitors for premiums in the above class must be goverood : Ist. 'I o have the grounds accurately measured by not less than two disinter ested persons, whose statements must be verified by affidavit. A statement of the kind and condition the soil, the vari ety and quality of the seed planted or sown, and the mode and expense of cul tivation must be presented in writing be lore a premium will be awarded. 2d. 'J lie whole amount of roots, grain or grass produced on the amount of laud specified, must be measured or weighed ; loot crops divested of their tops andes tiuiated y their weight—sixty pounds tote considered a bushel—and grain crops to In. weighed or measured accord ing to the usual standard (J,ASS li S<nh. \'<<jrltili/ex, Fruit mtil /■'hilars. i'.<» lu Ud ol i*tiirc wheat, 81 00 | c t iffliei ot te 1 wh. at. 1 00 j best I u-licl <'l corn in the ear, 50 best bushel of oats, 25 best bushel ot buckwheat, 50 best bushel of barley, 50 best bushel of flaxseed 50 nest bushel of timothy seed, 1 00 best bushel clover seed,. 1 00 best bushel of sow beans, 50 best bushel millet seed, 50 best bushel of potatoes, 50 best bushel of onions, 50 best bushel of turnips, 25 best bushel rutabaga turnips, 50 best bushel ol tomatoes, 50 best bushel of parsnips, 50 best bushel of carrots, 50 best bushel of beets, 50 best bushel of sweet potatoes, 1 00 best bushel of summer apples. 50 best bushel of wiuter apples. 50 hest bushel ot peais, 50 tiest bushel of pesches, 50 host bushel of quiuces, 50 best half dozen of cabbage heads, 50 best half dozen of common pumpkins 50 liest half dozen sweet " 50 best half dozen of squashes, 50 1 est specimen of gripes, 1 00 best display, variety and quality of Hi'« ers, 1 00 hest floial display of living plants, 1 00 best floral ornaments, 1 00 best pair bequets, 1 00 best arranged basket of flowers, 100 hest display of cucuuibeis, 50 best display of radishes, 50 best water mellons, 50 best u.ttsk " 50 CLASS C.— Stallion*, Trotter*, <tc. liest blooded Stallion over 3 yrs, 820 00 2d best " " " " 10 00 best ■' 11 2 500 best common " over !$ " 8 00 2d best " " 2 " 400 best draught horse or mare over 3yrs, 500 best trolling horse, marc or geld- of auy age, 20 00 2d best trotting horse, mare, or gelding of any age, 10 00 best racking or pacing horse, maro or adding of any age, 10 00 Ist Slowest mule 10 00 •Jd " " 500 t Ins* I) Horses, Mares, Colts it Mules. liest pair heavy draught horses or uiares, 85 00 2d best " " " 3 00 best pair carriage horses «"• uiares, 5 00 2d best " " 3 00 best horse or mare, .or saddle or harness, 5 00 )iest saddle horse or mart, 6 00 >cst brood mare and colt, 5 00 2d best " " -" 3 00 best horse or mare over 3 years old, 5 00 best colt 2 years old 5 00 2nd best " . " 300 beet horse colt 1 year old. 5 00 2ud best •' " 300 ( IJA SS E—BlixxM Cattle Best blooded bull 3 years old, 810 00 2 best " " " 5 00 best blooded bull 2 years old 8 00 2 be»t " " " 4 00 best blooded bull 1 year old 5 00 2 best bull spriog calt 1 00 best blooded bull calf, best blooded cow 3 years old or oyer. S 00 2 best " 11 11 11 '4 00 best blooded heifer 2 years old, 0 00 i 2 bet " " " " 3 00 beet blooded heUer 1 year old, 4 00 * * 112" t** best blooded spring heifer calf, 2 Oq I 2 best " " " 100 i Class F.— Native cattle <t working oxen. I Best native bull 3 year old, 00 i be»l native bull 2 years old, 3 00 | best native bull 1 year old 2 00 I best native calf, 1 00 i best native cow 3 years old or or«r, 5 00 i best native heifer 2 years >ld, 3 00 be«t native heifer 1 yar old. 2 00 ' best yoke of oxen 4 years old, 5 00 | best yoke of oxen 3 years old, 8 00 | ('/</*« O.—Sheep ami Woo/. Best blooded buck, 815 00 best 3 blooded ewes, 10 00 . best Spanish merino buck, # 5 00 | best saxon buck, 3 00 best french merino buck, 8 00 , best leicester buck, 3 00 , best common buck, 3 00 best 3 Spanish merino ewes, 5 00 L best 3 saxon ewes, 3 00 best 3 french merino ewes, 3 00 best 3 leicester ewes, 3 00 best 3 common ewes, 3 00 best 3 Spanish lambs, 5 00 best 3 saxon lambs, 3 00 best 3 frenrth. tombs, 3 00 best 3 fleeces of wool, 1 00 flats //.—Swrm'. Host boar over 6 months old, ®5 00 best brood sow, 5 00 best litter of not less thon 5, 3 00 CLASS J—Poultry & Unity /'rmfucts Best pair of turkeys, SO do pair of ducks, do do pair of geese, do do pair of black spanisli chickens, do do pair of cross breed chicken*, do ilo pair rochin china chickeus, do do pair dorking chickens, do do pair shanghai chickens, do do pair bantam chickens, do do pair poiand chickens, do do pair game chickens, do do 5 pounds of butler, $1 00 do box of honey, 1 00 do 5 pouuils of maple su.ar, 1 00 do 3 loaves of biead, wheat, 1 00 do 3 " " rye, 1 00 do cheese not less than 10 lbs. do do gallon ot apple butter, 50 do " peach •' 50 do (juart of sugar-cane molasses 100 do six jars of tomatoes, do do exhibit 3 kinds of pickles, do do exhibit of preserved fruits, do do cured ham and manner ot curing: do CUus K —Agricultural Implements. Best harrow, 00 best fanning mill, 1 00 best corn sheller, 1 00 best horse rake, 1 00 best corn cultivator, 1 00 best grain cradle, 1 00 best threshing & cleaning machine, 5 Of best straw cutter, 1 00 best half dozen hoes, 1 00 best half dozen hay rakes, 1 0" best field roller, 1 00 best stump extractor, i Oi liest two horse plow, 1 oest seed drill, 2 Ot oust corn planter, 2 CO ( hist L—Mechanical Arte. iiest two horse wagon 00 best two horse carriage 5 00 best top buggy, 5 00 best opeu buggy 3 00 best double set ol wagon harness 2 Oil best double set carriage harness 3 00 best single set harness 2 00 best lady's saddle 1 00 best man's saddle, 1 00 best bridle and martingale 1 00 best skin 1 00 best side of harness leather 1 00 best side of upper leather 1 Oil oest side of Kip leather 1 00 bust co >k stove 2 Oil i eei parior stove 1 00 best ■ ouiuion stove 1 00 best exhibit id' photographs 1 00 best pai of mi n's boots 1 HO best i air ol In ty's boots 1 Oil b-*st gem's coat, pant- and vest 3 00 besi r eking chiur 1 00 esi set of chairs 1 00 ] best dressing cumin 3 00 best stone »ure t 00 li-st earih n ware 1 00 best tin ware 1 00 bi'st nfle (Jim 1 00 lie-t blacksmith Woi|t 1 0O best marble work 1 00 lie*t penmanship 1 Oil tie l thousand oak shingles J 00 best leather trunk 1 00 best hook printing 1 0O best card printing 1 00 best portrait painting 1 00 best clothes borne 1 00 best iiimtoek 1 00 ( best wnsliiiig machine 1 00 b>"st dog power for churn 1 00 Class M.— Domestic and utlicr Manujac fur en. Best 10 yards of ca-simere $2 00 •• •' •• '• cloth 200 " satinet 1 00 '• •' " " i.a red flannel 1 00 " " " " rait carpet 100 " " " " w 'Oien carpet 100 " " " '• flux linen 1 On 14 pair ot' hhti-ki't* 2 On 11 pair gem's woolen hose 511 '• pair ladie's wmden hose 50 " pair uent's woolen mitiens fill " 5 pound« wool >arn 1 (Hi " barrel wl eat flour 2 00 " best half-dozen linnen v ags 1 00, '• linnen thread SO 1 pairof linnen table <doths 1 Oil Class N— Ornamental and Needle Work. Be»t gent'n shirt $1 00 '■ lady's bonnet 1 00 '• lady's head dress 1 00 " lady's collar 1 00 " ornamental work 1 00 '• table cover 1 00 " stand cover 1 00 " ottoman cover 1 00 '• patch work 1 00 " pauh work quilt, quilting to be considered, 1 00 Best crotchet work, 1 00 " cruel wurk, 1 00 " artificial flowery, in wax, 1 00 " artificial fruits, in wax, I 00 " embroidery no silk, 1 00 " embroidery on lace, 1 00 " embioidery on muslin, 1 00 • 4 embroidered lamp uiat, 1 0" " embroidered slippers, 1 00 " fancy chair work, 1 00 " oi inline ll tal shell wock, 1 00 " ornamental leather work, 1 00 " orn miental pillow slip, 1 00 " fancy basket, I 00 " pun worked uuder sleeves. 1 00 " tidy, 1 00 " bed spread, 1 00 " cradie quilt, 1 00 RULES 4XD BEOI'LATIOXK. W* mvnm HM * • *r to our premium list. It hits been teyised with great care, and with direct reference to the liberal encouragement of all class es of industry and commendable enter price. Look over the list at your leisure; note the premium you wish to draw and nee to it that some of your neighbors don't go ahead of you. BAND OF MUSIC. A good band of niusio will occupy a prominent stand on the grounds during th« lair. THIS ADDRESS. Prolessor W. . Ilrugh will deliver an add 1 ess, on the subjeet "112 Agriculture. W * M *'■"«» H« will be furuislied with single tickets ol admission at any of the ticket offices for twenty fivo cents, or five for one dollar. Children under ten years old, free. Thee tickets must be delivered to the jjate keepers as you pass in. Directions to Competitors. Competitors are requested to enter all articles tor exhibition in the Secretary « books on or before tho evening ft the first day ol the fair. Cards will be given to each couleet.t.tr, which must be at tached to the animal or article you may wish to exhibit. A committee will direct y >u as to the location and arrangement of anything you may have to cxhiliit. There is an abundance ot water conve nient to the gi nuud— hay and pasture will be furnished tee of charge—other feed to be provided by the owners of stock. flutes ind Instructions for Judges. Ist. You are respeo'tfully requested t" report yourselves to the manager's tent on the first day ol the fair n possible, imi in no event later than 10 o clock of the second day. 2d. At 10 o'clock of the -«<-i >nd day ymr names will le culled at the mana ger's teut, aud all vacaucieu will then be filled. Bd. You will receive your class books and enter upon the discharge of your du ties immediately. The class books will refer you to the number affixed to the dit feient animals or urtie'es submitted for your examination. In these books you will also write out your repoit. -Hi. You will not be perniitied to serve on a Committee in any class in which you uiav be competing for a premium. sth. You will in no case whore there is no competition-, award premiums to ar tides or animals that ure not meritorious oth. Pay no attention to animals or articles that have nit a numbered card and class attached. 7th. You will take into consideration the symmetry, early maturing, size, age. feeding, and other circumstances connec ted with the animal you may judge, but uive no encouragement to over lending. Bth A majority of the members on each committee will constitute a quorum 9th IVrmit no persons to interfere wifli your examinations or to be pre-eni at your deliberations. loth, Each member of the Hoard of Directors will have the supervision of a particular department on the rounds— and to tlii« member you will apply for any instruction or information you may want. mmiikh EOLKs e IST. haeh Competitor for premiums must pay one doloir, which will entitle him to an admission ticket, good during tho fair, and when the premium com; ete<i lor exceeds one dollar, ten percent, of the premium additional to be paid as an entr) fee at the time of entering. 2». All persons wishing to ride on horseback, or drive a buggy or carriage on tbo fair ground, can do so, by paying an entry fee of Twenty-five centsfor each time they enter the grounds !sd. All auiuials placed in competition lor premiums must be owned in the county by persons offering the same, or by mem bers ol their family under twenty years of age; and all articles competed for premiums must be products of the coun ty, or manufactured within the same 4th. On the entry of animals or ar ticles cards will be furnished by the Sec retary with the number and class as en tered at the office, which must be uttaehed to the animals, or articles, otherwise the judges will nay no attention to them. sth. Competitors must exhibit to the Secretary tickets good durin-- the fair be \ fore he will make any cutry for compe tition Cth. Stock of all kinds entered for competition must remain in th • s:alls until called for by the marshal. 7th. Premiums limit be called for within three nionrbs alter the fair,or they will be forfeited to the society. Bth. The Hoard of Managers will take every precaution in tlieir power for the -afety of the stock and articles on ex hibition, but will not be responsible for my lo*s or damage that may occur. i)th. Intoxicating drinks of all kinds ale strictly prohibited on the fair grounds. 10(Jj. Disorderly conduct of every kind is forbidden ; those indulging there o will forfeit their right to remain btoger in the fair grounds and will be promptly ejected. 11th. No person will be permitted to engage ID any kind of business on the fairgrounds without a writteu permit fiom the Secretary and Treasurer. Order of Arrangemenli. FIRST DAV. —General preparations, en • tries and arrangements ot animals and articles. SFCCOND DAY —deneral exhibition and examination of sti>ck. &c. THIRD DAY.— Trotting and pacing "horses, und mule race, address, and re port of udges. O N w\ FORRESTER, Prea't. on N I. >1 'Qui STION, Sec'y. STOVES AND PLOUGHS. \\R ERK,SKC " KA N K \ HE F L B" N rough of Matler, where WOTW, Fl-M .• tn«l other canting* are made on «hor jo ■ lice. Their ware-room iaon Main rret !™S>T!!TrofJack-Motel, where you wth Bud ujree if»ll«liCT»mlß«rt*i- fhpy .U». km|ion ii.ua . Urn <tocll of plough*,« hicb tliey «"U •" clie«|i a. they c»u l.ou<ht ol any other e*ttbli«l)ment In th, county. lw*.M Kt'alf C'Ol' XT %' (SJJKVKIOU ANY perfloo wtnhiug sunreyin* done by the Connry can be nee- mmo«laled by leaving Wor u t Ireesing J- B. Ciark, at the office of the CoiiaC/ m } or In Butler ;or addic-e*lnic N. M. Btafc* at Fetert d - P» * 1 t W99lt- THE LIGHT OFJ'HE WORLDI DR. ii.AGOIEIa'S PILLS AND SALVE. Tticie life giving runwllw »rf now, fcr the first tlm« piven publicity to the world For over a quarter of a century of private practice the ingredients in time LIFE-GIVING PILLS! Il.iv«\ men used with the greatest success. Their missic I* not only t • prevent dWase, l»nt t»> cnre. They Heart* out the varioua maladies by which tin- patient is sufTei ing and re Invigoi ntes the faill-'g s.Vftem To th* »ged aii'l Infirm a f«-w d «acs of these PILLS will pr re *•» l»e A VERY FOUNTAIN OF "SOUTH For in fwry ease they nil new li. «• ami vitality. and re utori'he wan*«ig energies to their o. i-tine state. To the young an i mlddh -aged they 111 prove im«t inval liable. ma ready, specific, and ►: Lug medicine. Ilete is a dream nanged th it IN; •del eon .-oiiuhf for three hundred vearsagi. ami m rfm il lie l<Mikcd f»»r a fountain that would rentuti the old to vigor au I iicike youth ever An EternaliEpring! It waa left for th'i day and honr to realize the dream, *ml show, in one glorious fu-t, the nirgic that made It fair THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot *t»v the flicht if year*. t»ut tliev can force h ck and Imhl aloof disea-e that might triumph over the aged an I the young. |.et nme then, hut seize the favorable opportunity that offers. When taken as prescribed FOR BILIOUS DISORDER Jiothinc can he more productive «>t cire than the-e Pills. Their almost magic influence is felt atmtfe: ard the usual concomitants d this nio»t d'B'ressbig disease Are removed. Thca* remedies are made from the purest Vf^olablt 1 Compounds, They will not harm the im«t delicate fem i'e. ami can he given with good effect In pr«»scribed do-es to the youngest hahe For Cutaneous Disorders AnJ »tl e npthm* of the •kin. 'he SALYK l» m«t in vilnnM* It d»es h»»al et'ertr'Hv al no hut pcm-t"it»« with the most searching effi-cts to the very ro >t of »h • evil I DR. PIUS Invariably Cures the Folio ring " Dh^asee: Arthin • (towel Conijd;lints Coughs. Colds, Chest [ilspwi Dyii pepsin. I)iarrhci|, l)r«ps>. Debility Fever A Ague Female Complaints Headache Indigestion. Influenza, Inflnmati. »n, Inward Weakness. » Liver Complaint, Lowness..f spirits, Itlngworm. Salt Rheum Scalds, ?kln Diseases. H^Hnllre—None germ inn without the engraved trade mark around each pot or box, signed by IHt. .1. MAtiOIKL, 4d, Fultonst., New York, toemmterteit winch is felony Fold by nil respectable Dealers in Me.brine, throughout the United State* and ('annua*—at 'Jo cents per box or pot. For Salo at fha ORAfIAM A IIUSFLT >n\S Dr 1 g Ptore «*o»e V.m-mN In Untl- "a KNITTING MACII INKS. *lllllsundersigned would infirm the public, ili-it lie is prepared t»sell the Dill ton Family Knitting Ma chine—the strongest. most simple and best in the world —Patented I"* IHtil. miiil perfected in 1804. Tins ma aliine will not only do plain wm k. such as wx-ks, Ac Imt also fancy knitting with a most per.'ect nu-t !• -anti ful stitch- It will knit comforts A'lihie.-, A«•., tw-mj articles All v person wishing to Main •new ll plea used tor circular. Address 1 iclosing a stamp ) H F S\W 1111 L. /• lion ide. Pull li ,| " 112 r Hot. I ' ~ MT W A AND 7 UK PORTLAND FIRE. JET If A Imstxraaco (lom^.ia> IIARTFOIID, CONN. ASSETS, JULY 1,18G6. Cash on hand in hank ami with Agfa $257 323 09 United Stat#s Stock ... C 12.277 2 r Keel e-iate unincuuiherod 90.359 C 5 Stale Bt«»cks 497,690 00 New York Hank Stock' 734 170 00 Hartford Hank •-I<>cks 270.0l0"00 Miscellaneous Bank Stock 129.000 00 Railroad Stock, et 273.067 50 Mortgage Ruiiilt, City C'ouu'/ 111 R •••• I.OIL 138 63 TOTAL 84,073,H3«» .>5 Til A 111 I-I i I KH, Losses uiim|jniit'.'d and not due *221,2T'. M xci, Income for last year (net) ' ' Or a daily Income of say 112 ~'i;r'. Locsei and Expenses for same time $- • *'. '->» Total loaae< paid in 17 fl '.' .T.Ho ( Via. Fire lolwul, il,Vvi,4 J «•" Oovernment and Stite I'axos paid ili9.lT • 0 £,OSS BY PORTLAND FIRE, Jfufy Ath. The total amount coveied l»v .®'na Policlee on prop erty dent ro>ed ordnnmge I is $1- on which salvage will bo about b percent. Our total !«*»• will nt eat v much from fi'Mi.noo. and isheing promptly idjiiited and paid. This sum is 5 per cent upon the t-els a flgnrf but .lightly exceeding oui and Ht.tet xes paid last year or a proportion equal toa ssuuo loea for a company 1100,000 a aeb-. THE nec«nsity for insurance and the value of wealthy, itrong corpomtkm". i* lorclßly illustrated by this Hre, Several weak Insurance Companies are desirjyed Portland has a population of 35.000; —wash uidsomely built, mostly flne hrick or *t >n« atrueture—pioteeted ■ml screened with upwards ot »Mri sluule trees—bound edonthreo sides by water—indeed, literally, aim.wt rising from the ocean—and with a good ste.m fire de triment. yet lth sta€>,€MM»,€»oo ot property consumed in a lew hours—upon a holiday when its people are least occupied—trom the very inaitf niflcant ennae of a contemptible Are cracker. Ramsmlwr th e trifling 01 Igtn of fire, thai sweep aw iv in i* few hours the earolnga of years i.'onsMn your bed lutere-t* and #ive the.Ftna igent a call if you need proper lusnrance security l olicies is-ued at fair JAM Eft 1. He JU N KIN, August ft. lW«,3t. Agent. AdnilniNtratrl*' Bfotlee. NOTICE is hereby given tl-at, Letters of Admlnl-trs tion have been iaaned to the u-iderslgm-i. on the estate of v m Prior, late ~112 r| vy tp .an I Sergt -f l llth Keet P. K. C.. dee'd All persona kn wing themselves in-t.-I.ted to said e*tnta sre fierehy re4|iie-te ( | b. make immediate payment :in J tho-e living igain»t the sume to pit sen them pr-.perly au -.entica for »«tt eu ent t«thc umiers -nejl. SI'S X PHJ , A Hef.t. 112, ] f-aklend ip. liu ler county in I>i^or«©. 112 N the matter of the prt'tl> » « ,f f< J'' T " rc< I •*/» tinembt rtth l*«eH t tt. Mi-1- In the ( out' ol < . mm. n I leaetrf taller «onnly. No iJ Feb Tiiih, lei* Ami now'O wit: Aug. Jo. I**" Notice ia hereby given 10 Cornelia B. Mils, to appeal on the 4th M ml-v <d *pt iifxt. it being the VUn day ,t ««id month and he first day . 112 the ?epiember t-rre rf *. JC.'U:I. I s ". to at wei ed.l aN-ve p. t ti-11 1 L-ouiplain 1 in def ■ It wh. r*«»f yrtseding " will b# 1 m ia conformity with I -w. W. O.MUaiWRIDIHf^ "HERB IT IS" AN ARTICLE OF REAL MERIT. A REMEDY That has been tried and stood the test, tint only in an occa sional case, but in every com munity where used it has be** pronounced the safest and most reliable remedy known for CHOLERA DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMP IN THE STOMAOH C" BOWELS, CHOLERA MORBUS, dtOi Jt contains nothing irri tating or injurious to the stomach, and is mild but prompt in its action, and effects a permanent cure by removing the cause of the complaint. No FAMILV should be without it, as the cost is trifling compared with the suffering that may be avoided bg having It at hand in case of a sudden attack. itirTrg it, and judge for yourself. SOLD nr ALL DituoaisTa. Prepared only by J. HENDERSON & BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA. J C. REDICK & CO, DRUGGISTS,BUTLER, PI., Agents for Butler County, Pa. Ap I 25, *o6—6 nn>«. An Old Song Set to a New Tune,. NhI&MML .US "An nprinfl opproachai 4 nts atul limfhet froh tlteir holts none out And Mice and Hatt, In tpite if Cuts. (,'/i • about." ••18 vp ii ■» hi liahed In N. Y. City V "Only inftlliiMu remedies known '* "Free ff in I'ofroiM * « N .t dumr«Mii« In Ilia Human Family.' -Rat* C jiiiu <>ut iff Hi -.r li .Irs lu .li*." • ToUirU" lint, Ho»( l», *«., El'ir'i, |. „ pr\^«—iihiml for Unit Mice. ktmch'f If and h'ed Ant*. Ac . Ac., Ac. Ac. "Co*tirV Bed-Bug Extern* nator ]> i lqiild or wi*h—u«e.| to destroy. and »' a preventative fir Red-Hup «, Ae V.irTWl'v KIjK IKK' iNiWUFR Foil l.\.«K<Tt t- I r M..1 • . Mosqn t *•», Fleas. bed hugs, in«4N-i«..ti Plant*, KhwN. A ilium'). Ac. ' ' H'vi «Ht! '! ■ 112 nil w irthlesahilltatione. <i _ e.« tli.it * ro.«TMt'< name in on each Bog, Bottle mi l 111 k if fore yuu bpy. OtT Address, 11 E\II V R CO^TAH, 4S'2 llr.MMlway, N. Y. 4«r *dd in Ilintler, I *., I y hII Drufcifts and Retailers 1800. I NCRRASP OF II ATM —Tli * Farmerit Oatelle (Kng li-li i asserts and proves by Azures tlml <>n« pair of H ATM will linve progeny and deien.lants no !«•** than 661.00 in three year*. Now, unless this immense family can bo kept down. thoy would consume nwt fi*>d than wonl«l snatatn rtfi/Mf human i.elug*. Cf See ' Coitur'n advert iaeuwtit alio?*. 13. I! ATS re rum Hill PS.—Whoever engage* in shaatlnf small birds in a crnid man; W hoeveralda in exlermina t.n* 11iitm iii ii In* ii'f.ii't' i' WV nit mid like a- un« oi •to leivt* us the bfiivflt otthe r -xpyiieme in driving nut the «! posts. U'h need something l.endes dogs. rats, and traps for tliin Im-iH—i —Sc ir.nl ijlc Amrici*, I', 4UT See "CoatatV advertisement above 1866. •rosTAH'fi' HAT KXTKItvIIX A TOR la •ImpU.Mfa lM l 4l |rf~_ili« 111-int perfect IMT-irtcatlon meeting we I. < mt attended- F.very rut lliHt run it, pronarly .i-, ' a ill mt it.and ev#ry otn- tlnktiata it will din .iv il -oniu plue hn distant an p.naihlc flout . . ,wn taV. ii Lake Shore. Mich., Mirror. .• • QotTVU'M advorti-enifiit above. 1866. II »UriKKKKPJCß9ltcmble4 with vermin noed he eo no I nm**r if ili«*y iw •M.'iwt'irV Kitoiminator. We have ii-t-il it to our eatiifttcllon : ami if » b<»* roate fft, we would have it. W * baro Irird {Ndauiie hut they effected n thine ; hut •♦CoatarV' aitkle knm ne the breath out .if Hit-, R»aidi«Mi, Vuti and Itod-Ilutf*. quicker than fan write it. It I* in jp-eat demand alj oter the Country . Medina Ohio, Gazette. Sue "CobtakV advortla**Ui*;iitaboTe. 1866. A VOICK Tin: KA It W KftT.-'-Spenkinj? Of Hal. K.nirli, Ar.t, kr . Kitai ln n«l..r»— icraiii and provision* arc ib utroyad ummaily in Giaot County by vermin, than would pav for tuna of this Rat and In»*ct Kiiier.*'— Wit., Herald. Km" ••Coefcir'e ' advertUvtuent i^bova. Ui(Hr c FAUMKKB ASU lIOUBKKKKPRRH,ahonId recollect thu> liuii.ln-da of ilollara' worth of Grain, Proviaioua. Ac., are annually deatroydl by Rata, Mice. Ante,audodi er inneciH and vermin— all of which can be prevented by a few dollar*' womb of "CoetarV' Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bonght apd uaed freely. See "foetar'e advert laemeut above. hi in llutler, I»a., by all Druictfiitii and I»ea |t.ra. April 11. t»t.,;onio. LAN & FQil SALE CHEAP. Within One Mile of Butler \ <>rc*H of valuable land, on® mile TYeet af Zzh the lloruuxtt of miliar, la offered for sale at a Vary Moderate Price* 70 acr»a mil wii perch ?, ami .n»rth of tha but lei and Ni-w and Lv.iiiebui'if Sloml. That portion South of the But ler and >ew Cmt>e Koa 1. can be divided into smaller lots 11 -V 1 ' purtlia era • •ml, liuiestoiie. good timber and wat«r throughout he whol«. K quire at the office of the subscriber, where accurate drafts of i lie pi eiui»e* can be aren. Li-. WIS Z. MITCH ILL, Ann & AH..riiey S' law. H'Ulw Pa. Ailiiiliiif*.rutur'n Ssiiee. Nil hlabcieby alven tlial i ettera of Admin #tra I■•>(! have oeosi i -uetl i • the ><n«le a gned on tb| aaM»e f.l ..i,i»s itnli, la e,f I'oneisville. dee d. A perau kuuwiuj; tbemseiv unlH#fud to snid . state, ar r- qui st : u. »..e iui.ubuMt* pa> nieiit, and tboae hav Uik Hi u>f -•in . t ■ aauie. ate h quested to pi" ear® i. u. ... .hi. ttutb■ itiiealeU foraeaieMot J .ULi NLWTOB, ££ '*>U-i.> Admiuia tiato r # NOTICE. \l 7 IfßltßlH io; wife Catherine, baa left my bed and VV b* d wiihoaT ju'teanae, 1 tliarefbra warn all uei a* Uiutf lih-1h idug liar er giviuc her credit on n,v an utit. ua > viil p»> a #dehta .112 her ractiaf ' I'i.TKR IIK'IKLL, I PMm 112 »i 9ft 9^-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers