THE AMEBICAN CITIZEN._ Butler, Pa. Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1866- SUTThe l ames of the members of the Pan Boones and Davy Crockett clubs will be publ th ?d next week also the ru'es and Regulations for the coming hunt. ifcS"' \\ e refer our readers to the ad vertisement of the WITHERSPOON INSTI TUTE, found in another column of to-day's paper. The winter session of this II igh School commences the sth of November next. m w c are pleased to learn that our friend Mr. John Scott, has jmt opetid a new Store in this place,on Main street,one door South of J. M. Thompson's Law i.ffice, whore he will be very glad to ac commodate any of bis friends who wil. give him a call. He has just received a very large supply of goods from the Fast, consisting of Dry Goods. Grocer ies, Hardware, R:ady made clothing. Hats Caps, and everything in his line of Business. See advertisement in an other column of to days paper jW'l heeeiabrate > Renown Cook store, manufactured by Reibcr, Wilson & Co., was awarded the first premiu n at the Butler County Fair, on the 4th of Oeto. her, 1 Mi<s As a coal stt.vc, the Renown can't be-ur; assed, while the Native No 10 is iicktiow ledged to be superior to all others where wood is used. Both of the*e stoves, together with other varities of Cooking, Heating, Parlor Stoves,and other castings, are manufactured by Iteibcr, Wilson & Co., and are sold at as low rates as they can be had elsewhere. Those who may wish to purchase should c#!l ar<d examine the stock of stoves and other castings at their Ware-Room, north of Jack's Hotel, and opposite the store of Rocssing it Stein Butler Pa. Their castings are made of the best material, and waranted to render satisfaction. FORGOT.— 11l our last issue We forgot to mention that wc had received BEADI.K S Monlhli/, for October. It is an excellent Magazine, and deserves credit, any one wishing to subscribe for one of the best and most interesting magazins of the day, could not do better than to adde.-s Beadle fc Co. 118 A illiam at., New ork. Price S3. Butlar Wojlan Mills, Manufai t ire aud keep constantly on Stands, the very.best article of I'ull and Winter H inn'ls, Cassimers which they sell at thi»very lowest price. See udveitisement in our paper this Week. Nad Accident. On Wednesday of last week, the chil drcn of Jnhn C, M Xces lt?id gone into the granery for the purpose of ageing the mouse trap which had been sc! ; and while one of them wis up looking after it, another one had been, in some way, handling ti e rifle gun which was load ed with a bull. The gun went off aud the hall took effect in the other boy's head, cutting his ear. entering his check und passing out again in front of his cheek bone, close to the uo.se The ac— j cident, although serious, is thought not I to be very dangerous, as the afflicted boy is doing well as could be expected. Dr. Livingston his attending physician. 111. Have you heon at ]). T. I'a pi- k Cos I'a-chic iiahlo Store? 11 u lias jijst re oeivcil a now, fashionable and splendid assortment of Dry Goods, which he is prepared to soil at reduced prices. Call and examine his stock. To Teachers. Applicants, who have hoen refused ccr nficutcs.oi who are diseatisfieij with their certificates as graded, can have a re ex aiuiuatiuu on aiiy Saturday of this and the next mouth. JOHN H. CHATTY, Ciunty Superintendent, Notice. The School Directors of Fairview tp. will meet in Fairview, ou Saturday the 20th day of October, to employ 7 teach ers. Preference giveu to males. Good wages will bo givcu. liy order of the Board, A. h. CAMPiiEiX, Sec'y. Titnci* Ihe undersigned, Physicians of l>ut jler, compelled by the cash system adopt ed by merchants, farmers, tradesmen and others, to bring our business doTti to the same system, will hereafter require the prompt settlements oi our accounts. Afr ter rendering which, interest will be charged if not paid within thirty days, and thosa who persist in letting their ac? x-ount run without settlement must ex pect collection to be enforced. A M NEYMAN, STEPHEN 15 RE DIN, Till), fkickknstein, W. S. HUSKLTON, SAM TEL Git Ail A.M. PUBLIC "vEivIDUE. The undersigned will expose to sale, at public out cry, on hit* premises, in Centre township, on .TfIUESDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1806. The Tallowing property viz . 4 head of horses.'all {young ; 1 spring colt, 3 milch cows, I heifar, 4 yearlings, 4 calves, 4 hogs, '"shouts, 2 senps of bees. I(H> head of sheep,!' a large lot of poultry, 2 wagons, 1 yoke u oxen, all kiuds of farming utensils, such as plows, harrow, cultivator, sleds, wind mill, axes, shovels, & forks, and almost every arti cle usually kept on a farm; carpenter tools, harness, Ac. Grain in the bushel and grain in the ground, hay. straw, Ac. Also n va riety of furniture. A rtaioiuible credit will be yioen. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. JAS. WILiON. Just Out—Hold ETerj whorc. The HERALD OP HEALTH for October contains: My Creed (Poetry) by Theo dore Tilton; Concerning the Muscular Christian Thomas Hughes by Moses C. Tyler; Some o!.our Faults, by G. W. B.; Female Dress, by DioLowia; Octo ber Woods and Flowers (Poetry) by G. W. Bungay; Patient Waiting, by Henry Ward Beeeber; Overwork and Under work, by A. L. Wood, M. C.; A True Life, by Horace Greeley; Study of Phy siology, by liufus King Browne; Botany for Invalids, by Mrs. Mary Treat; A Homily for Mil)islets and Christians, by Dr. John Marsh ; Health of Girls, by Dr. J. 11. Hanafurd ; The ''Mild Hunger Cure" for Cancer, Rev. 11. N. Strong; A Prevailing Malady, by P. G.; How to Bathe, by K. P. Miller, M. D. Notes fur the Month, by M. L. llol brook.M. D. Death of Rev. John I'ier pimt —The Cholera—lnfljence jf Medi cal Prescriptions on Plant Life—Fever and Ague—Look to thy Mouth—Goiter in Ameria—Muscular Christianity— Letter from Gerrit Smith —Woman's Dress —Cooking Vegetables Skin Pis eases—Salt—Effects of A' u "'iol, if :. Hume-Treatment of Disease: Bilious Colic—injurious effects of Sugar. Answers to Correspondents ; IJQV we Escaped a Pestilence—Flatulence —Co d Feet—.-Breathing through the Mouth — Dyspepsia and Cook Books—Best Drink Difficult Breathing ami ( Japing, etc. Healthy Spices and Cmdiments. 82 per annum ; 20 cents a number.— Miller, Wood iV Co., 15 Liight Street, New York : American Nev;s> Co., Gener al Agents. I tailed SiatCH Tttxcit. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that I have received the list of the Annual Assessment tor United States Kxcise Taxes for Divison No. of the 2od Collection District, Pa . compri sing the c unty of Butlqr, and that 1 will ntieiid at my olljee in the Bor»ugh ol Butler, tor the purpose of rereiv ng the ta*es contained in said list; comprising duiies on licenses, carriages, income and silver plate during the period of twenty days from the Ist day of October, ISGIi, i inclusive. All persons who neglect to pay the du ties and taxes assessed upod them during the time specified, or to take out their licenses will be liable to an addition of ten per cent on the amount, and to such other penalties as arc in the law provided United States money, such as legal tender notes will be required in all cases. JACOB ZIMMERMAN. Pep. Col. 3d Pi v. 23d. Bis, Pa. Butler, Oct 1.1 X(10. 3t A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! BR. M AIMIKI, is the founder of a new j Medical System ! '1 he quafatitorians, I whose vast internal doses enfeeble the , stomach anil paralyze the bowels, must I givc precedence to the man who restores I health and appetite, witli froju one to two of his extraordinary Pi.'ls, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful aud all healing Salve. These two great specifies of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures bv Maggiel'a Pills and Salvo have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so cailedj remedies of others, aud upon which people have «o long blindly depended. Slsjcgiisl'jj Pills are uotof the class that swallowed by the dozen, and of which pvpry box full taken creates an absolute uccessity for another. One or two of >J« r gi«.J's J'illo suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, cteates a;i appetite, apd render the Spirits light and buoyant! There is no jrriping, and-no reaetjuu itj the form of constipa ton. If the liVer is affected, its lunc tious a«j Instilledj and it the nervous system is feeble, it is ipvijjip-atcd. This last quality makes the" medicines very desirable tuf the wants of delicate fe males. L'lcerous und eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the discn f'cctant power of s Salve. In fact, it is bete announced that MAIKIIEL'S BILIOUS, Bvsi'Ki'Tio AND DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin, MAQOIEL'S, SALVE is infallitihlc. Sold by J. IVIAG OH L, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 fts. per box For Sale at Drs. GRAHAMS & lIUS ELTON'S Drug Store, sole Agents in Kutler, Pa. (may , tifi. FACTS VH TIII.OKIKS. "Give pica place to rest my lever on," says Archimedes, "and I will move the Srtfrld." "Give me pure and uuadulter ated drugs," says Mpdicus, of the olden times "and I will cure disease." In on/e sense, both of these learned pundits were tiic veriest charlatans.— They kpew there was no place to rest their lever on, either to move the world or cure dineuse. Mechanism was in a backward state, und the medical profess ion was but another name for sorcery and a'l the adjuncts of magic filters and charms of the "eyil eye," 4c. But these latter days have borne unto us something more than even superstition and its crew everdreamt of iii theiruiadest! philosophy. In these days of practical seience, what was theory pf yesterday , is fact today, ani all the old-time notions become as bubbles in the sun, apd burst i and break with every breath we draw. ; Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and ; we will find a resting for it to move the I world. Let mine ancient Medicus pant and toil no more for the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve them at his beck. Refined in the labratory of Dr. Mag j gicl, the finest materiela known iu the medical profession are obtainable by any one. His Billious, Dyspeptic, and DiarJ rhea Pills stand unrivalled, and his Salve operates with magical effect upon burns, scalds, and all gores and ulcers of the skin. In fact, we think MAGOIEI.'S Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century, and we arc happy iu the thought that many others of our brethren of the craft agree with us. We wouid earnestly counsel that all families provide themselves with Dr. Maggiel's Preparations at once, and keep them ready at hand, so as to use them at~ the most opportune time and as occasion serves Valley Sentinel. '•My Polity." The Ehnira A'luertiier , by the pen of the Rev. Thomas K. Beeeber (brother to Ward), thus sums up the issue le(ween the President and Congress : For the President to originate a policy and u«e every influence at his couimaml to carry it through, contrary to the will of Congress, is unconstitutional, however customary ; and in a high degree dan gerous in its tendency. The p iwcrs of governmant are classed under three heads—Legislative, Execu live and Judicial. The duties and pow ers of each arc clearly defined by the Constitution. These cannot clash, ex cept by one or the other overstepping its coottitutional bounds. The President is the executor of laws—the cation's right hand. He is not law maker. Congress is the sole law-maker. Shall the hand say to the head," 1 hive a thought of my own ?" The hand may send information to the head, but the head directs the hand. A President may ''give information" to Con gress. lie may "recommend" laws and measure;''to their consideration." But surely he can constitutionally do no more than this. Shall Speaker Colfax dictate decisions to Judge Chase ? Shall Judge Chase re verse military orders issued by the Pres ident? May Congress meddle with Court or Court with Congress? As little may the President interfere with either Court or Congress. The permanence of our Government depends upon each depart ment respecting the dignity of the other two, and thus avoiding collision. What shall we say thju when a Presi dent's policy seeks to preoccupy the place of a Congressional policy ? I reply that the executive is not charged with the duty of policy making. Its duty is to execute laws and measures, not originate them, lie ijpy recommend this or that "to the consideration'' of Congress. But it is impertinent and unconstitutional for the President to endeavor to carry his measures through Congress. I know that it has beet) for many years customary for Presidents to do so. I know that since Martin Van Burcu taught Andrew Jackson how to use Pres idential patronage to intimidate Con gressmen or buy them, it has corns to be a thing of couise that the President should endeavor to mould legislation .and dictate laws in this unconstitutional and indirect manner. But nil this is wrong aud dangerous. It will eventuate sooner or later ia a col lision "between the nation's head and t)ie nation's hand—leaving Government stun ned as to wis low, ntid helpless as to strength. A President, should not make decrees directly or indirectly. And, when, as now, a President, during recess of Con gress, devises a policy upon questions of vital a>id permanent moment, and next hastens to execute it without any advice or authority from Congress; and next imparts it to Congress as '.'my policy,'' working finely already ; and then, when Congress would examine thoroughly and deliberate on the matter, is vexed and angered by criticism and delay, aud at last undertakes to bo himself a tribune of the "eople, and speak maledictions on the people's chosen representatives, and by argument, throat and patronage en deavor to carry out " my policy" rather than aid aud execute the laws nnd re solves of Congress ! It is time for citi zens to he startled, and by a sober and resjicctful admonition declare that legis lative power belongs exclusively to Con gress jnd docs not belong iu any degree to the Executive. Congress may err, no doubt. The President may be wise and Congress fool ish. But a temporary error of Congress docs not threaten such wide disaster as an overshadowing executive power proph esies. A Congressional error is but a blunder. A law making Presidcut is a revolution. W hen iu 18G1 the nation wa* cannon aded at Charleston, and her very Capital threatened by gathering Rebels, the mod- ; est President called for 75.00Q tro ips, to I seive three months and keep the peace against insurrection. And in the same proclamation he called also for Congress. Come, come as quick as you can ; and give me the laics by which to raise an ar. my and save the nation. Congress came. And iu his first message the President apologized for the vast responsibility he had taken, pointing to the crisis that compelled the act. Congress promptly legitimated all his proclamations aud or ders, and listened respectfully to his "recommendations." But in 1805 another President start led the nation by the ha?te he made on matters profoundly intricate and momen tous —the readjustment of a whole ua tion, hut yesterday convulsed and inirin the of war. Wait! oh wait for Congress ! or at least ask counsel. But no. Whereas one President when duty was simplest aud rnoit emphatic, did the very least he dared do and then apol ogized ; the other when duty wai most complex and difficult wade hasto to do nil that he could do, hurrying lest Congress should meddle with the plan. Thus Abraham binooln showed him self a constitutional ruler, even ami 1 war's explosion; while Andrew Johnson hus shown himself unconstitutional in the use of power—just when peace was promising abundant time for deliberation. - Ilis intentions, I' doubt not, have beeu honest and patriotic. But bis zeal ous basts has led him into a very con spicuous and dangerous irregularity. A bad custom .must not plead its age as a reason for longer life aud large/ growth interference with Congress, always an evil, is to-day grown up tostaitling proportions. And there fore, eveu though I approved the Presi dent's policy as w'ser than that ef Con gress (in fact, they are very nearly tho same) I should by my vot: uphqld Con gress, because in my judgment the Pres ident errs grievously when ho accounts himself in any sense a wpresentntfve of (he people, and responsible (or a policy By the constitution a President is requir ed to execute the lawn of Congress and defend the Constitution. If he does more he is acting unconstitutionally.— Congress alone, aud not the President, represents the [ o iple and makes laws aud cstablisnes policies. —Just before the death of Dean Rich mond, lis traveled down the Hudson liv er ou th<? boat cf his name, on which the furniture, linnen, crockery, &c., is labeled with the vessel's title, lie met on hoard Theodore Tilton, and the following con versation : '• Well, Tilton, you know what I think of your sort of men—you fanatics. You ouly SGsk notoriety; want to see jour name in print; you radicals like to at tract' attention ; ought to bo strung up —strung up !" Rather severe," was tlia reply, ' but really, Dean," glancing about the parlor, and suitjijg the gesture to the illustration, "I don't know of any radical who cares enough about notoriety to see his name painted ou a steamboat, or engraved on a spittoon !" Three thousands millions of debt half a million of soldiers' grave?, two and a half millions of the people clothed in garments of mourning, surely are sol emn monuments pf the taruest purpose of a nation to save its life. A "policy" that will waste this sacrifice—a political jolicy" that will bluntly surrender the fruits of such a costly war and give to the Rebels the advantage* and power they failed to conquer by arms—such a policy, argued to taK payers, cannot bu| be accepted as treason—urged upon the relatives of the slain, must he felt to lie blasphemy—pronounced in the bearing of the world, surely will be considered thephenomemn of insanity or idiocy. MISSED TIIE ROAD. —'(Jen. 1-ogan in his lato speech at Chicago, of Andrew Johnson's protnisa 4.Q he (ho Mo ses of the free lmc n, quaintly remarked that the modern Moses had missed I lie roqd. Special Notices. Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery A CL'RIIS WARRMITED by DR. TOBIAS' CKLEMUTK VKN'KrTIAN LIMMKNT, If u*cd when first taken b persons < 112 habits. This medicine has fen known in the Unitoil States over 2'» years. Thousands haie used it, and found it never railed to cure any com plaint for which it was recommended, and all those who fir?t tried it, are now never without it. In fin* Cholera, ol 1848, Dr. Tnl'iag attended 41) cases and lost 4, being called isj too to do any gQ.nl I>l RUCTIONS.'—Take a tea->poonful in a wine-glass of water every half hour fat two bourn, and rub the abdo men and extremities well with the Liniment. To allay the thirst, take a lump of Ice in the mouth, about,the size of amarbleevery ten minute* It is warranted per fectly innocent to take internally. Sold by all dru* gists, price 4') and 80 cents. De >ot, 00 Courtia.id fit., New •ik A Single box of BRANDRETH S PILLS Contains more vegetable extractive matter than twenty boxes of • any pills any where in the world besides; fitly five hudured physicians use them in their practice to the exclusion of oth«»r purgative*. The first letter of theii value is jet Scarcely appreciated. When they sie bol ter known, a sudden death aud coutinuod sickness wiii ■be of the past. Let those who know theui speak light out in their favor. It is a duty which will save lite. Our race are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at this season, and it Is dangerous as it is prevnlant but tyaudretb's I'ills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. their occasional use we prevent the Collection of those impurities which, when in sufficient quantities, cause so much danger t > the Itody'a health. They soon cure Liver Complaint. Dyspep«i«, Lose of Ap petite, Pain in the Head, Heartburn, Pain in Brea *tt Itone. Sudden Faintues* and Costi veness. Sold by e ail respectable Dealers in Medici nee. <fet PKR YEAR ! We want Agents everywhere to -ell our IMPROVED Sewing Machines. Three new kjn<l* Un der and upper fyed. Sent on trial. Warranted live years. Above salary or lar*e commission paid. The OXLT ma chines sold in United States for lees than 112 10, which are fully licensed by fame, , I Vhnetrr </• H'ilton Grover ,112 Buker, Singer if Go , and Hachfl/,r. All other cheap machines are infringements and the teller or user aro liable to arrest,Jlni and imprisattm. nt. Illustrated cir culars sent free. Address, or call upon Shaw A Clark. atßiddiford, Maine,or Chicago 111. June 27 '66-ly*. A MOMTH I—AOBNTB wanted for M# %M KM six entirety new articles. Just out. Address O. T. OAHKY, City Building. Biddefprd, Me. I Vue 27 66-ly*. WANTED, AOKNTS— S76 to VdttO Pes MONTH lur gentlemen, and $3% to $76 for ladies, everywhere, to introduce the Celebrated Common Sense Family Sew ing machine, improved and perfected It will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid ami embroider beautifully.— Price o.ily S2O, making the elastic look stitch, and fully warranted for three years, We pay the above Wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can 'be made. Address with stamp, oi call on C. B )WKI(S& Co., Salesrooms, No. 266 South FIFTH Street, Philadel phia, Pa. All leUers answered promptly, with circulars and terms. lltJTL,fe II M All iv VZ TS. BUTTER —Pre<h Itoli 30 cent« per pound BEANS—Whit©, SI,6J per bmdiol. BAK LEY—Spring, 90 BRE3W AX—'.\o cents per pound. E(JtlS—2o-enta jw d(W*ti FLOUR- WliMt, ?T,iH to 7,75 per bund : Rye 4,00 Bu< kuecut, »per hnwi. FKUIT—Dr.- . Apple*, "JOctn. per It»; Dried Peach's, 25 cent* V !K FE.*TllEßSl—6orent*per pound. JJJfiHAI.V —Wheat if2,IX» per bu« ae Rye. 75 OatH. 4Jc. Cam-fc>, Buckwheat, 7'c. ROOKRIKH—OoIfee, Rio, 30 per pound; Java, 35, Brown Sugar. 15< per pound, do. Whit", tjr N.O. Molas e* $1.25 ceuts per gallon; Syrup lOJ and f1,50. HIDES—7 cents per pouml. LARD—IO cants per pound. N AILS —S'-»,'JO per POTATOES — 1' ;c per bushel. PORK—Shoulder#, 10; Mitch, 17 ; Ilam*, 22c per pound- It AOS—4 cent* per pound. KICK —16 cents p> r p >uuJ. hAXT—sl.su per barrel. TA LIJOW —l6«cuts pel pound. WOOL —45 cent# per pound. M VKlil no. On the lih Inst., by the Rev Win t' H .1 <u at bis residence. Mr. Kerr Porter and Mi-.- Ellen St.tops, both of Chcry tp., Butler ccnnty, Pa.- On tlif 20th < 112 Sept .by t?:" Rev. J. «. SI- vh- Mr Sainuei M uih and Catharine Barnhart, both of tlii* • o Al»-v "n the 27 th. by the same. Mr Daniel Kep|.lo and Mis* Nancy .1. Shorn, b« tli of this cxii i' y. On the 20th nit .bv tho Rev. Win P* Bre »d.Mi Mr # (Mr rle* t r.mmor an-l M\-< Mary Ann M'Cn lless. b th of Clay tp., p.ntlor county. Pa* On Ihe 28th ot t by Rev Ooor-.'e M r-. II O Mceblfng «'f .lefJVm.ji tp.. IJulh r county, to M '.<■* Mary Meody. of Brndv's l!fnd. Arnintrong county, Pa* On Anjnst 23d. b*7 R«. v Wm P. 11-rade • -it bU own residence. Mr. Ssinw I Miller < 112 Cfntro, an 1 Mr< Su sanna M Can 11-s both of Butler county. Pa On Sept. 2mh. by the Pev. ,T. D. I.ejrglt. at the residence of tin- bride's father. Mr. E.O Duncan to Miss E. A- Ilenry. all of Butler county. On Sept. 25th. by th • name. Air .Ta oVKaltembaneh to Mie l!mma Young, at the M. E. parson lge in Butler, b d!i <>f Butl r «• nnty On Sent 21th. hvtlvj «ame, a the V. E Paraonge in Butler. Mr .1. W.Gilxon to Mi«s C. A. shannon, lUI • if Butler county. On Oct. 4th, bv theaiin •. at the'.l/ E Parsonage in Bnth-r. Mr. .1. T. Coapar to Mi<s 11. J. Cariu--, both of White-t >wn, ButL r County. i>f ED Sept i;th, of Dmpiy, Mi-n Mai v Flemming, of I lay tp,. aged 4S years, 11 mouthaand 11 day*, On theTOlh'da.Vkof Sept of Consumption, John Oliver at his r -id ence in.Porlerbvllle. aged «>l years Sept. 2d. in the 73d yenr of her age, Mr* Eunice, wife of Win. Nixon, Pntler eounty. TMe/lec eased was a practical christian, of amiable disposition, and exemplary life • Of acknowledged pi ety, and patient peraoveienct; looking for that farnu re exceeding and et« rnal weight of glory, that awaits the faithful in Christ. i luemb rof the Zion B.tptl t church; wa? l»t hived by nil V hq knew her. Sh-J r. taned hi iftnlnd tjirough all her nnd fell asleep in Jcmis with the assnrniHe of a bli-nful immortality. E W On the 25th if August, lßrtft, Mrs. Nancy Smith, d-u-Ji ter < 112 Deacon Robert I'hMips ofPopn tp.. Butler p >. De« eased u*aa a member ofZi' ii l'aptbt church, and was beloved by alljwhn knew her She wan th • i l:|hl « 112 suflTerlng: but In her s\ IT«-s ings mnnitested that pi tieive ail I re"»i«nation •ahlch.f Jit is the glory of the humble chri.-tian to exh'blt. And lu herfither's family circle, suiroun le.l by 1 >v ing friiuid and sympathizing neighb »rs, she fell asleep in the arms of .fe*u<, to await the hlisd'ul sound ofthe nwaking trumpet. E W. SEW \oviiiM isni i:* olj liar.s' < ouit Sale BV virtue of an or lor an 1 de r > of th<, Orphans* Court ,in and f>r the county of in' lor, l'.i.. th" nil Ii - Admlitbtialrix oil. » Hilii'Uy, lai- of p, ( ,iv tp.. said county,dne'd., wII otTe.-for «dc on tho preni ises, aituato in said town«hip, county and State afne s lid, on M'JNIIAV. the \2f 't ti ti/ <■> Xwmber w.it, at 1 o'clock, P. M-. of raid da v. twentv-f»nr (_'») aci-s of laud, be tha - one more or 1 -ss. lmiuuled llor'li bv lan l of 'b njiiinin OiosMiiaJi, Esq , on the eist bv 1 inds form erly ot W. It. Brown, on the south by lands r rineily of John Smith, nud we-t by lauds of Mary W eboer TERMS Or SALE—One-third of the purchase mon ey inhau I, and the balance in ju il annual pa\- lnent with interest front suM c niiraiation . r sale Oct.lu, Yrt.) ' MAUV WEBBEH. Ad.n x. Orphan's Coui i Fs"aTeT™" 1»V virtu .of a: order ami d«-.-ree ..f the Oridian .- Court oi Butler County Pennsylvania tlie under, signed Administ ratixof W. M. B:»iik«> r . late of .tc'Tei s.jsi tp.. said ■ Minty Deo , wilt oiler for t»a!e if public en due on the premies on Saturday the lOib «lay of No vember next at 1 o'clck P. M.. Twenty-I--ur ac •• >.• lan 1 by the sain.- more or hfisaituab-1 in the t xvii-hip afore said bounded oil the Noith by Th anas B.\i rly, < n ti/e South and East by Chri-tim Snimiin. wes't b> August Hruinp - and othei s. TERMS (W SALE.—One Third of the purchase money In hand on Confirmation if siile and th" r.ndue in two i quel anual pawnent j witii interest ron aid • .niir matoi). Title CJo,>d. Oct IJ. J ELIZABETH BANK EH. Anin'x l 1 lui'iaat WOOLEN MILLS, Manufacture ttie very best heavy FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS, Cassimcres and Yarns, Of every .Hinds and colors, which we will sell as low to c if-b buyers, if ii >l lower than they can be done East, or West If you want Heavy Barred, White, lSiown, «,r Grey Flannels. Will, .«r,l 1,1 liftTF m Nil SIfODDY In thorn, ;«.> t.. the Unh/ii Woolen Eaetory, I'.utler, Pa,, it you want Henry Cnssimcm, Warranted to have NO 811 )I)DV in tham, g» to the Butler Woolen Factory. If you want a good article of KTOCHIXU VA IC.\, Warrant" 1 t > have no Shod ly in it, g.> to tho Butler W oiden Factory. H. PULLERTON. I Oct. 10 >QSLf NEW STORE"] rpHK nr.nersigned take* pleasure In announcing to Ihe ' X public, thai Ue has just opeued an entirely New Stock of Goods, IN BUTLER, on Main Street, one door south <f John \J. Thompson's offi. c, aud u »r.y oppOdte the lVst Of fice, consisting of DRY GOODS, eROSHRIES, HARDWARE. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, lioots, Shoes, AND all such goods as this market requires. As 1 "bought uiy goods in the °Ka*t for Oaab, I will sell them cheap for CASH or Good Merchantable Produce. Those wishing to buy for ready pay, will find it to their interest to call aud examine uiy STQCK OF COODS. As I intend to sell for Ready Pay, and Small Profits. Those buying will not have to pay for goods, Lost by the credit system. CALL -A-HSTID SEE. No Trouble to Show Goods. JOIIX SCOTT. Butler, Oct. 10, '66. ESTRAYS. C\M Kto tlierc-iilenre cf 1 1 mi 1 b iHht l'v n; in Mnr.-.n 1i... Hi. I;, i ,| An™ :-t. 1->V. Tlneo mennlt*.,! t, 1.. ,'in,-. 1,1!, nvi ■, ■ ! i,i lh» Kms. N,> I-Itar mnrlt-.>!( , in- ,112 n ~,n rlt, o-mi r ur nwlwr «r<i reqtn-.tml t.i coji't 't m rl ii-w n-m-i'v, ],IJ- chnigai »n I laliill. 11l n I- ~ . v .u | io of iiectirillng to laiv. Oct 11) A" IT-.FtIT ATwrM. Withergpoon* InstituteT rpHß w interferon of ih s 4 : i!i pc'.pol In Pn!!»*r | will cnoiimcf i n M.iiul iy "he f.fili Ifcth) >u\ o- November, t*» continue live BH.II'IH. 'I ho Increasing repu'atl. n an I iu luence of this school limit rtlit* care and of Prof. p »#eht bir u g Inducements to IU- in hcurcli of nn education. It i.< expected that:» numl.ur of FcJi«>l u* can be n<l rominodated with Rosiding in the Proffer's 112 unify n#»xt wt'-«i ri, on tlieconteoipluted atldi to tlu 1 ullJ ln j are in progt ess. LOYAL YOT'V". A (iiiuEiKliitlor'N N'OTTt'K Is hereby given that Letters of Admin stra ti MI have been i -.-ued t> the iinrtcrijlgn<d oil the e*iate of John OUter, ].; r•> if I'Oft era vl lie. decM. All persons knowing then-olvi s t«> said nre i • qu—t «| ;<> make immediate payment, an ! tlio-e hav ing claims again-t the - ime. nie ivqn T-u-i ta p.'e*out tboCi propeily authenticated f»r seitleme-it .litllN CIIEI MiMAV, IILNDEPS »N oi.r, i.IV Oct. rv VA.: t.) . A.!n:i!ii«t;a -rs. Impoitant to Wool-Growers. I )Li: \SK nu-! evnilno lUV ,ck of BPAM >II r HI CK*. ! have for - 1 • *l*lllt! r. M AM.MI lU't'KSof uperlor ijtiality . They have been e< ruin ed by a* pjudges there ftiu iu the cot:i»ty, who I'Vi'iMun ;i-d tbeni t<> Peahen I of ituv tlt.it lit» tutii biv't Into tho count v. Call and see f-r yonr«elves. Residen- • J miles N'osth'of Glade Mills, « n tho Alle filicnr an I butler 11 .us. l.oaJ. I>. 11. LYON. Oct 3—.' H. "tenth quarterly bepobt OF TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF e s or jl, 1 : a s_, m• n a ti* » - Pi T: B". , October Ist, 1366 Uf^OlUCfij. Notes md Pill* diseouutL-1 ! ..._ 70.9.17,*•'. ! U S. bi.nd-« tleportite.l to secwrd clrcul »ti <n ... 1 0.0uu.0 ) I u. 6 Ponds ail i 7 «i0 titdo.i on h'find HpecitLtind Legal Tender n »lf * «nhinl 41,"J77,'2» rimiratiiiK nous of National it ink* on hml 2,*1-,:i > j (3<rcuhit!ujr notes of i tait* Paul a on hand f-i.J' Due from .Nati ami Pan Us l'J.UTrt.lO Panklug Kurnitureand Fixtures J>."iX».oo l-xiu-iMfS ; 107,4 * SJ-2,597,«0 LIAUILITIEI Capital Stock • | m>, 000,00 < Ircplatiou uutst nling .... fciiiw.w Due lif[..»sito «. 77."27,7! Surplus fun I 2.1> , .P> Ktu-niogn I certify aliave l.i a tiu » ab tr i t fiom tho (Quarterly l'.eport to tbe Cuiu|itto;l>.*r "112 tlo<Tiur ucv. 1..1. CUMAi 1 N42.5. Oct, 1, IB6o—lt. Oihhier. Administrator'g Notice. N'OriCK 1< herchy given that Letter.! of Adinlnlstra ti on bni heeii issued to the undersigned, on tbees t.noof It. 112. tiiinpb. I. Into til' Kairvimv tp,<t. d All peraoiiH having claim* iiguimi Mll>l estate, will pr Iheill piopeily authrriti'-ated t -r aettleoimt. ami tli -e koowlng theiin-dves iu>l(d>(oil t» «aid e«.|ale, will nrike i Imtiifdr-itif payment. THUS. CPAKJ AWM 1 I K. ! Sept 19, Ot. Adiniuintr.it, >r«. C4RAPJE3 VINES FOR KyyzDim. 20,000™'^;^ per 1i o<> No' 2 villas 2 icenrs i-h. 112! 0o per do ten. #i:» pi l 100, sl2fi per PhH). p.dawo- No 1 vinort 4t» Ct ein-h. ?■* per dozeii f-l't per 1«M». $ i |it»r ItNJO. No 2 renb « icli. per doreii. por l"'», Jiso per tooil - I ( r«- ding 60centu e.irli, %'> p«*r d ./. n, t?l i per I •(». i;| ! viHei Imve beeu propagate If «mi in o|vu vr und. Hl)l are Of Ji:il.ly ill \\,-liii u to plant tints -lionld order e.. ! a- the i wid pt>oi;i fes to be oieiter tlnu tli • supply t.dr.- 3, SI I'Lfcl! d M«»\VKEY. 11;i nioii.y. Puller o , Pa. .-Vt M'j fSi « D Q . Ap|d» Tr"»s'dcliv. ri' iat ilo- -u-r | w Car.lle. :■ t sl6 pr 100. Peaoii If - $\ Teachers Wanted, OAKI.AMI Towx-nii'. *cptcnil>cr S, UI V Tl'.At IIKHS wanted in Oakl in II wn hip.- | ►• I The hire, tns Oakland town hip will n»- • a! the iiouseof Jo*. ITiek, on Saturday,the 2Utb, for th' purpose of employing Teachers. Pv < rtfr-r of the Do .r I, I). CONVEPY, Sept. 12. IH69—2t. • Secret a ry. (OIiLAKS Ol IIAIVTDS^ OF THE VERY PEST OF UPPER U ATIIFR, and made bv the be-t collar maker Irind In the Ft ite of P> nn a. anl WAUR VNTKDTOPK <JOOP AM) 112 A I'K. I»JtK K t*:i •*»(» 'l'o i^l Also a very Itu'go assortment of a t % ■ «* a b And every article kept by me wtii infifwl t» !"■ a« r«*|#!••• -4«-u»<»tl. On Enquire nt the Pont (Wllce, my old *t.»nd 112 tithe article* mentioned, and every Hrtbb'ill luy liM of huslnos 112 in be ha 1. flepl. \2M .? J. BEDWK K. llxerulor'N IVotlro. IKTTKRS (cftftnii'iifnry on th« K-tntf . 112 F, li/fihrtli J Monre, bite of Allegheny tp., dee d, have thin day l»« i n granted t«> the nil" i. |Vi iih in«I• • I*tl l<> tli*» Rstde are requestod to make immediate payment nnd those having claim* ill present tfi« rii pfoperly a \ thentlcitt- d* Ibr Hi'ttlcment A«g.a»,W.»t. JOIIV ft A VIS, K\'r. uitfi i:o\ i IBTH', DRS.S.R.&C.L. DIEFENBACHER. A il P< prepared to I user +r~ A \ J\ artificial <1 entiu le a A&v u /fvsT - zmzvvs:: > _ o**> s&r> -- t <>n Vulcanite,Coit.! f*'i ' **T"nni'i_ *bdd, Silver Platina /US themselves of tho V> J i . j TT improvement* in dentin -9 try. Klioiild not full tu 112 vJ examine their new *tyle* °f Vulcanit<*i.nd CoralHi W'uk. Hljing, denning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the Ins' ma tor i'il.« and in the be*t manner. Particular attenti -r paid to children's teeth. Ai mechanics, they defy coin petition; us operators the> rank among the bent. Char genmoderate. Advicefr/ep of charge, Olllco—ln Boyj* «fefler*on Street, Dgtler ('A. Dec. y, 1563 :ntf. Spanish Sheep fop Salef A NVpcrs'ii wishing to purchase purebred v '| mi*h J\ Sh- ejt, would do well to call ;• ri<l exainim* mr plie»>p. as we claim to have pure-bred Btocks nnd Mill Bell either I.wee «>r Itm k» at very reason il»l«- priced. The Hieep may be seen on the firm l»olonging to one of the suh.se. ilK:rs, 2 mile* Kaat if Unfinuiiv. Butler conr»ty. Pa. M. If SHI.BR, August 7, .1. M. MOWI'.fcY. ~ STOVES AND PLOUGHS. ~ "\\f KCKBKCKKK I PEIHKK.— Foun l * en, —''"••ndry Xdrth of the b . rough of itutler, where Stoves, Plou n * l "' «ther casting" are made on nlior a • "TI-* tice * ' l hci ' ware-room is on Main -• r« ei flr><til«>«»r.Niii niof.la''k , H Hotel, where you will find u>te« ofallHizew and natruus. They altw keep on hand « lan; atuck of Plough*, which they sell a*cheap «h t •« > cau b *i at any other establishment in the couDtv I>. '(,• 8 112 i/laini A^eii}, TIIK undersigned wouH rcjpectfnHv notify the publi. I!"« that he has been regularly cdmnibtsioued an _^G3-3±]2nTT, forsecuring Hnunty M<iw.y t Arn- irg »/' I'm/ /V <- •tons, for erif they are deud* 112. heir represei Utivea No charge will be ai idu f-r pro M ecutii:_ 'he elttiinsof noldleig, or their rer*e.sentatives until ih« same are cgllectetl. C. E. ANOKKSON. Hutl<-r. .J'uue -7. ISOS. BLACK A FLfICGEIt, I IYTTORN*EYS' AT LAW, AND CLAIM AGENTS. 1 Pensions jr wared fo{\lioldlers i.f 1812, or wid owt. AilLu ine-.i ii*t:-u»ted to their cure promptly at ■ 112. n eil to. Oft ee, Suatb We.-tof Court liou«e, former -1 tu occupied 1 y I. <J. teulhviui. 11 Hya2 66—Onio. m ' - txtKW&GO. O.u' D <>• SmUt iV<it. Banhy PA., A NNOUNOES that they are now opening an unu sually LAIiGE and AVcU Stock or mmmmam a m¥ Which tliev ofler to the public at lowest MARKET RATES.— It will be an advantage to !'\aniiuc Our Nloelc, comprising a linndsome assort ment of Scarce & Desirable Goods, Together with Superior Styles ot the best make of FRENCH MERINOES, Silk and Poplins, 5-4 Wool Delaines Alpaccaa, all colore, CoburgK'tl I'aruiaaltoM, Detains*! imrricnu Prints, Ntmiiliiril, Slltci'lifd Ami ili'inoi Ticking, Gingham, Canton and Wool ITannels, APRON CHECKS &C., &SO., Bzd. KI.S, Pkia, While, ; Mixed, lied and Grey, Twilled Rob Roy, Minepn Bhakcrs And Copurg. White and colored Balmoral and Iloop Skirts, CLOAKING an d. CLOAKS , French, German, and English FANCY DRESS GOODS. Our stock embraces a great variety and all the novelties. . NOTIONS, A full and complete assortment, A Splendid Display of MILIIHEBT GOODS. Oct 3, 18G0. LIST OF LETTERS I) FM \ I NIN iiu t!ie Office, at Butler, September Ist \ 18d»i : sMI Ilemnlng Mlw Minnie Anderson Rohetf Hall. Lt James P Andrews Thorn is ■ Augerl, Mi; ha. I Jofannton, D r A B Arnold, >li - Annie I ■ C King, George Peadonnan. Andrew 2 Knanff, lln/.y E Purns, oolin 2 Kamerei. \\ m Patbune, C L 2 U* Prill. Poter Leisnfe, Mi** Margaret Bremlen, M!w P A Lonj."u k-»\ Lfc'w €' Li enter, Miss Sarah Campbell, Mrs Jane . iMJK (Timer. Mr Mary M' Cox, Edward Mclleiiry, Sarah Collins. Mi - Jenny McAII, Mrs Elizabeth Clmgin, Sarah Morrow, Egbert ■ » X Devine, Capt Noel, L Daweon, Oco:ce Key man, J C C-; Eimer, Andrei Ostesman, Joseph Emmert, Peter Prior, Miss Busann\h Powers Mr* Ella Fielar. Jacob Bft Fitfut. Patrick Rizand, fietl Fleming, W C Kobinaon, Chat Car Runs. J. Gib*. r,Jas A m Oar li.er, N Shajceley, Jennie tJr. enumn, Kd ' Sweeny," Miss If i Guiiaher, D 1 Hnilora, M'ro JC 3T Siniib. Sophia M impar l, Lt Saionel or llutchivon. Mrs ciHinn ib Tlioniueon, J. M. li . ii, M . jo»,i .. ho Ib racck, .iainua Wlmsr.T M I lines, < i fVsf[!*v>. Dr J..C Ijauce, George W Wade,U«orge Hunter Jitiue.s Pwr»<ns call■>:for an* of tho itoo/.# tors will pi sag# say the;, are J. J. BED WICK, Puller, Svt 0, Mil Poutm wter. | jous m. TiioMpaox, ...£i>yri ltom THOMPSON & LYON, ATTORNEYS' AT L^\V' f
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