when, 'Yon have done right, my friend! or, 'Though the way may seem dark, G»d i.j aptly leading yon in lore!' would have lifted «aeon wings." Withdrawing at that moment the hand that bad shielded her eyes from the fire light, »he encountered Frank's ga*c bent earnwtly upon her, with the questioning in it which faltered on his lips. It was new, this allusion of his mother's to her self. He did not remember ever to have heard her speak thus personally before. "You know,my son,that the early years of my orphanago were spent uLder rnj generous uncle's roof. You do not know, perhaps, that the estrangement between us was caused by difierent views of re ligious duty, and that because of it I be came dependent upon my own exertions as teacher and amanuensis; not knowing or many years the sweet, God-given cheer of home relations, till radiance, and warmth,, and beauty made my chill life all new again !" and the face turned from Frank was raised beaming with tenderness to her husband. "It is little enough that 1 can do in acknowledgement of 'all my benefits' if I try to let a few beams from my heart's brightness fall on daitened paths of others." "Dear mamma," spoke a miniature likeness of the lady addreased, closing at the same moment a school book over which her curls had been demurley droop ing, "is that the reason you are so kind to every one ? and was that the reason you spoke so sweetly to the girl that had a cough, that came yesterday to try your dress? She had it to alter you know," volunteered the child, in explanation. 'B3 MM." tilttnot immediately re ply; "afid you praised tho way she did it, and you told her all labor of any kind well done had a beauty beyond mere use. 1 think that was just what you said, mamma, but I ean't remember it all; and you chowed her how to do one part more neatly with adifferentstitch,and when she thanked you her eyes were, I don't know how to say it, mamma —but just like liUle Lulu's when you tell hev she 'has been good, and then, oh, mamma ! when you mado her have some hot coffee and cakes beforo she went out in the rain, she look ed ,;o pretty ! and her voice wasn't a bit the way it was beforo!" Mrs. Vernon, her cheek in a glow, would fain have checked the chatter of the keen little observer, whose spirit-eyes seemed thus early opened, yet would not chill the sensitive spirit by rebuke of what wn* no fault. "Did jrou notice that she looked like fill ie M_.ton? and her hair waived on her brow not unlike yonr doll's, Agnes," eaid her mother. "Ry the way, has that young lady retired for the night, or is that getting to be an obsolete cermony— gavo in deference occasionally to Lulu's ideas of what is due the Doll Sistei-hood!'' And thereupon came the fruitful topic of Lulu's saying and doings, the heart mu»ic of whose infant prattle broidered with recital each day's garment ere it was fold ed at its close. A few days have passed. Edward Mayo closes a heavy account book, and with a jaded air buttons his overcoat and steps out into the sleet. "I thought to elucidate a few proposi tions to-night," ho said, mentally "but 1 believe I an) too dull to put two ideas to gether. The ehain galls I After all, is not a man's duty to himself, paramount? Is this the treadmill life I have bound myself to? Is this 'keeping faith with as piration and following the footsteps of those in advance of him he stepped into tho post office, recognizing at a glance the gracful chirography, as a white missive was handed him. A few steps brought him to a reading room, and he glanced over the lines bear ing no traoe of the weariness in which they wore penned. "God bless her! She's my north star, and has been all these years. How well I remember the first arithmetic lesson I learned for her I" ejaculated the young van, as with quickend step he started ou his homeward way. Quick^ thought, half reasoning half conviction, went over the lately vexed ground. Duty to self being paramount, (that duty to self more stringent than per formance of present obligation, of what ever character; leaving the future in the hands ol the wise Disposer of events 7 Would not the thought of duty unper formed have palsied every power, aud been a blight to what would otherwise have been blessing, in the event of hav ing chosen that which now seemed, as it had done at the first view, selfish course ? As with quickened preception. he received the clear cut discriminations the few pen strokes guided by uu-r biassed wild had limned in light, he questioned almost with a blush of shame how he could have had one after doubt. "Mr. Vernon will procure for you a copy of the work Harold said you were in need of, if you will let us know which volumes you already have," so ran a concluding clause of Mrs. Vernon's letter "Ahd by the way, I have beeß watching with a great deal of interest an improve ment in a chair for invalids, which Mr. Harmon, a most ingeuious workman in whom we are interested, has been contriv ing. Your sister 1 am sure will not refuse us the pleasure of sending her one. I think she will 6od it delightful, if one so generally in health as myself m\j judge; and I ihouM like to give her re port of its aflfcptability, or her to Mr. Htfltnon." Sulideu unhidden to the yoMg man's eyea. ."Juet what poor Nellie ha* been want ing BO much !" and a long breath evinced the rest, which in sympathy, the kind offering had aire idy brought. The mother and the invald sister look ed up with the feeling of self-reproach which his entrance had of late been wont tobiing; the consciousness that seemed working the downfall of his cherished plans, feeling undefined to themselves, and unsuspected by him, that yet spread gray vapor over their intercourse. Ihey caught light from his faeo to night, and when they spoke to him of fat'guc, and of the storm, he snapped his finger with an old schoolboy ejaculation of disdain. Later be looked up at the stars the scud ding clouds were bringing to view as the storm died away. '•lt wasn't the work that troubled me today half as much as the worry to know whether I had Ooen 'a fool,' or not, in 'giving up everything,' as Jacques told nie I had. I have found my bearings so much better now. I am so glad the debts are to nearly disposed of. What a mercy that I was aot swept from my moorings quite ! I see it all clear now." I would not overrate a trifle either, reader, more than ould Mrs. Vernon ; but truth it is that when Edward Mayo ran lightly down the stairs in the next morning's e rly dawn, a joyous refrian was on_his lip— •' Daylight will come with a frontier boon, Godwill remember the world!" And it came to the ear of the invalid sister, driving away the impression of a troubled dream, and giving instead an impulse of new strength and hope, and made music sweeter to the mothei's heart than songs of summer robins. Rending over the long rows of figures came there a thought that day to the mind of the young accountant, of the ■'Rooks" awaiting a future day's "open ing," wherein shall befound recorded every "cup of cold water, I' given to even the least of the Btrugglers for the right? You who have brightness in your paths will you lose it if you let warm gleams shine upon other? You who have it not in your own lives may you not to sonic degree win it if you hold up the reflectors of kind acts,and catch beams from Heaven to cast into paths as shadowy as your own? —Arthur's ll<jmi>. Magazine. SfeyThe following, which appeared in the I'hiludelpbia Ledgor, of the 10th jnst, created quite a sensation at the time. It seems to have been promptly denied, however in official quarters. The loose and vindicative expressions of the Pres ident and those who seemed to speak for hiui, had led the people to believe that even these treasonable insinuations might be genuine. The following is the arti cle referred to : " Washington, November 10.—The President has just sent into the Attor ney General the following questiops, anu requested that a rspoqce (o thim be re turned in writing. First, Is the present Congress, com posed of members from Northrn States alone, such a Congress as the Constitu tion requires, or is it an illegal and uucon gtitutional assemblage. Second, Would existing circumstances justify the President in sending his next annual message to an illegal and uncon stitutional assemblage pretending to be the Congress of the United States. Third —Does that clause in section sth, of the first article of the Constitution, which makes each house judge of the election returns aud qualifications of its own members, give to the present Con gress the right to exclude the members fVom the Stales, or to impose dishonor able or unconstitutional terms upo-i their admission. Fourth —Does the President's oath of office require him to enforce those pro vison of the Constitution which give to each State an eaqual right of representa tion in Congress.—Article Ist, section 3d ; article sth, laßt clause. Fifth —W hat step d» ej the Constitution and bis oath of office require the Presi dent to take, in order to require the assemblage of a Contsitutional Congress. Upon the reply that may be made by the Attorney General to the above, the President, there is reason to belive, has determined to take his staud. The questious put to the Attorney arc all the mote important, when taken in conneotion with the bold utterances of the President at the Fitth Avenue Hotel, decraring that the present was only an assumed Congress, and uot the Congress the Constitution called for - and also, in connection with eitnilar declarations, tbo' less pointed, that fell from his lips prior to his return to the Capital. From these utterances it is clear that the Executive has fully made up his pwn mind that the Thirty-ninth Congress eras not a legal body, lie now asks the opinion of the Attorney General upon tho grave and doeply momentous sub ject, and when it is given he will govern himself accordingly. It is not difficult to foreshadow what the response of Mr. Stanbcrry will be, and that he will chime in the opiuion of the Exocutive as already ex pressed there seems to be no doubt. —Washington during the past five years, has never had so deserted an ap pearance as now The hotels are empty. All kind* of business, including that of decapitation in the interest of the Johu sou policy, are dull for the momeut, and there is a consequent dearth of news. <£hc Citiscn. The Laryent Circulation oj any Paper in the County, THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor. BUTLER PA. WEUNENIUV, OCT, I7,l«(i«. 9W " Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One and 'naeparable.''—D. Wcbater. VICTOR V. Once more the right has triumphed gloriously, and the Union Republicans of Hutler, and as many from the surroun ding country as can attend, will celebrate their victory by a GItAND TORCH LIGHT I'ROCKSSION in RUTLER, on FRIDAY EVENIXG, OCTOBER l'.Uh, at Eight o'clock, I'. M HEADQUARTERS iu the COURT HOUSE. COME ONE! COMKALI! By order of the UNION GEARY CLUB. BgyThe result iu the State foots up a majority of over 16,000 for GEARY. Take the deserters vote from this and ho would have in the neighl o'. hood of forty thous and. This we will accomplish some day, if we should have to Courtmartial and shoot the half of and oxnalHtit. "The uaiance" The loyal portion ot our people have made up their mind to eon trol the State ill the future, and they will do- it ®@rThc Republicans have, in addition to nil the old districts,carried the Schuyl kill, the Frankliu and the Westmoreland districts. This gives us eighteen mem bers from this State certain with the Luzerne district to be contested, against naturalisation and other frauds. This is fine of the most disloyal dis tricts in the State. At one time a regi ment of Cavalry had to patrol it to pre ; servo order and enforce the laws. We have little doubt that Archbald, the Republican candidate, will be successful in contesting the seat with his opponent. We will wait and see. Jds-Sr-The return Judges of the 23d Congressional district, mot in this Ror otigh, yesterday. The following is the vote of the District: WILLIAMS. CIHLDS. Allegheny, 6928 382JS Armstrong, 3755 3092 Rutler, 351-1 3092 " Totals, 14197 10012 10012 Williams majority, 4185 When Mr. Chili's was hero a short time siuce, he expressed great concern for the grave responsibilities the people were about to force upon him. It wiil, doubtless, be a great relief to him to re alfze that he has been relieved from those prospective duties altogether. What a lucky man ! Hie HCMIIII. The b-ttle hits been fought qqd won. The President, while join ; ng issue with Congress, always expressed great confi deuce in tho People. ltef« re them the issue was joined, and by them it has been decided most overwhelmingly against "My Policy" and in favor of the restor. ation policy of Congress. PENNSYLVANIA. Has nobly done her duty, electing General Geary by 17,000 majority, and electing 18 Congressmen out of twenty four a gain of two. She bus also secured a majority of eight in the State Senate, and twenty-five in the House, or a ma jority of thirty-three on joint ballot. This secures the election of a Republican U. S. Senator in place of the late Mr. Cowan, now deceased. And this too, as is will be no less a personage than his Ex cellency, Governor Curtin. Surly this is glory enough for one campaign. OHIO. Has been swept as with a tornado, having a majority in the State of about forty-five thousand! sixteen liepubli cans and three Democrats have been elec ted to Congress. INDIANA. Has been carried by over fifteen thou sand. Eight ltepul licaus aud three Dem ocrats have beeu returned to Congress, with a Legislature largely Republican which secures the election of a Republi can Senator iu place of Senator Lane, who declines a re-election. IOWA Has been carried by about thirty thous and. electing an entire deligation to Con gress. This significantly rebukes executive treaehcry. Thus gloriously have the people sustained their servants compos ing the loyal Congress of the country.— Who will henceforth loose .faith in the American people's fitness for .self Gov ernment. We need only to await the voice of the remainder of the loyal States in Novem ber to complete the victory of tight and justice. fs| Dt'SfrltTS Voting. The lioard of Klection officers of O.ik laad township, JuJgc ami Inspector, and also /wclvc nonreporters who voted at the election in said township, have been in dicted for violating the eleotlous laws Several other lioards have been indicted for i-iniilar and other ofToneos. Our Democratic neighbors have been so accustomed to set all law at defiance, that they -seem t" have reached that point where thoy think they can throw off all restraint. 'i Ivey must learn, however, that we have still a Government whose laws must be respected by all. So .Ilisiinilci'NtiiiKlins. We noticed, on two or three occasions, during the canvass just closed, the an nouncement of sentiments of accord with those of the Picsidcnt cn some of the subjects of difference between him and the people, by some of our speakers.— For instance, we heard it assumed that Congress had ni more power over the question, of suffcrajrc in the Southern Stales, than it had nu the same subject in I'ennsylvnia. Having had some differ ence with some ol our Irien.ls on the sub jects connected with the reconatruc iuii question, during the last winter and Sum iner, we had no desire to renew the con troversy during the canvass, nor do we wish now to challenge controversy ; nev erthcless we deem it best to discent from the position that Congress has exhausted its power in the production of the con stitutional amendment. Far, otherwise. The Aincuduicut was passed uncjfv i' convictiou that its adoption was necessa ry, as a measure of caution, of safety.— And we have a light to suppose that, had it been accepted l.y the President as a compromise which he had induced them to lelicvc would have been the case,they would then hove made arrangements to admit the loyal members as soon as pos sible. Indeed, a bill was reported pro viding that as soon as any State should adopt the amendment her hii/nl represen tatives should be admitted to their seats Isut it is worthy of remark that, as soon as Congress found that the President had made up his mind to oppose the amend ment they declined to pass the bill; leav ing the whole matter open. Should the amendiueut be accepted by the South, as it will be adopted by the North, and should the Southern people manifest a loyal feeling aud an ability and determi nation to maiutaiu loyal State govern ments, thcie is no doubt but that Con gress will meet that improved stale of feeling and security by liberal aciion on tlicir part' ]Jut pliouhl ilio reverse be the case—should the South reject the Constitutional Amendment—repeat their Memphis and New Orleans' riots, and in every other way by which the disposition and capabilities of a people are uiani tested—show to the world their entire unfitness for self govern met, then, if we mistake not, Congress stands ready, back ed now, as it is, by the overwhelming vqicc of the loyal people, to apply what ever measures are dcenipj nepessary to secure peace,security and liberty through out the length and breadth of the land ; even to impartial suffevago backed up by confiscation, or, if necessary, extermina tion . • Hut our Conservative friends tell us that Congress has no right to prescribe the qualifications of voters in Pennsyl vania. And from this tliey ask us to infer that it has no right lo intcifere with this question in Virginia or fouth Car olina. This mode of reasoning they gel lrom the l'reisdent himself; aud this, too, in the face of the fact that he did himself prescribe the qualifications of electors in all the Southern States. Not ouly so, but he prescribed other condi tions entirely inconstant with the sov ereign attributes which the Conservatives would fain have us recoguize as'continu ous' in these >ebel communities. It is not as sovereign States in the Union, uuder the Constitution, that Co ngress assumes to treat these States, but at; couiniunitien, which, at the end of a four years war, w ;re found without all eivil government, having been reduced to sullen obedience by the prowess of our arms, and entitled to np rights save those owing to the conquored oy the conquorer. Apart from the President being wrong in theory, he is wrong in hetfrt. It is high time that all those who have auy sympathy for the Republican party, ahould abaudon all thoughts of rcconsil iation with the Present, and come squarely forward to the Republican stand point. There is no middle ground with the people, 'i hey not only believe in the Congressional plan of reconstruction, but have entire confidence in that political body. It would bo much easier to in duce them to believe that the accidental Executive was hanging on the very verge of the government than that the law-ma king depart jient of the government was thus loosely located. Should the President take warning, even at this late day, from tho voice of the people, as now being recorded so in delibly, Congress will be but too willing to meet him half way, or even more.— But should he, on the contrary, as is most likely, continue his acts of assumption. Cougrcss will not hesitate to claim all the rights and exercise all the powers of the conquorer, so far at least, as may bo necessary, for the complete restoration of the whole southern country. Official Election Returns of Butler Counly for the Year 1860. Governor'! Associate Judges. 1 Congreus. | A&*n*bljr. j; Sheriff. II Proth'y IHe iAllce'ltl kof C'|commi»'i'l Coroner Republic.main small caps : i |' il ' j || j Demrcrat* in Hatirt: il |||||f||||j ?j Ij J\ | t fcl ||| 3 « f|f|| *J || i|ol ! v 1 ;ti l &y a 1 1. 4!; \\ i fill 1 ? II 11 1!; ?.| i; l! j! ?■ f| *h |: |j I. H 1 : t| l! fj jj. l 11! 111 | A.l;»:n/ 1«3 jjl jjl Ifl Sill l tff 1014 1 J 1 031 lui l °* ! ltjl \ *l|| ®l W AU' S r, a. h, k, j*h as h> *'.i y> *■.» a- as .> a< r-.i as vi as .-o as #•« as «:» a^; *y 8* Buffalo 4; ltn io; 40 i i i«;a 16 i : ins 4.'» 4» 15 4 in 4s in: 45 io*» :o 103 45 108 4.'. I»*j 46 Bull" ,M!-•« v. t«t ISI ISI 11. . 1i!l 101 IN 1.1 I li.l 11; 1... IjtJ ,01 IJ, I-J la I- l!M : ..." wv 1 104 I*4 Hn»-ly ui °r, 6 - «lj 70 OJ Oi 01 ni ii. 7. 7.. 7, u 7J 0l 7 „ os hl 7u j 0 , 7 , t U( 7 , *•. *>'* h - K j M Hs Ks K s * ®* <n in .« b . ,r, s . hk «k> ks( i»ii s> io ss en Ohefrjr ~s j j »• £-1 51 08' 61 ».» 0 l>• 1 0.» ;1 61, 5- 6) y . 112,, y- ny, 63 «> • ;'•»» «> v 61 »s : 61 (lav -;r ht /all 143! i4« 4". 4?> 1 ♦/»' «. i;n l;n no nn 4. i: m 4. u. 4» n„ 4 _> 4 > nn: .2 no 40' no I 42 01eArQ«l«l II 140 j >143 11 HI II I' I! II 1 lit II J, 14 11. I |j; I I m || j . ;t li 1»: il 14» II 143 Clinton.. ,ji »J 1.-T 16'.» |69 I3H W 3.1! 3 16 i, ,0 :.7 I:> .> lis afi I, 3> |i? a« Com-nnl laj 13' 1 * 3f» i-i li' i'<i' 3'. :so .'<• a<; 1: ;{ |gj» ; U | jj.» j 3,, i ;M , |!»,'» 35 li: , 09 1.'3 121 7" 71 12.) To 123; U- IJ.' 7«» 0» t'.», 0.. I*J» -j |j. 7,1 jj, 7,, 1 ■»; I |oj 7 |j j.j-, 7,. Ornnberrj mi v> 7., i ; »7 yi hs «ji 87 8i 1 87 u; y t U-J y» 91 87 i»j ms? ya r s ya 87 ya - ir4 3. 3 -1 |r» 3, i,.. ic. i«. 111. :r, :i; .1. i, i. I() jn, ,~| :l< l(t; 4 ., i„ ;)s , I(Jr franklin 1>« 11.. IJI II! I". lii. lu, 1 1-1 1 .2 li.'! li; I:, |.; 1,. |j,i 1.- ~4 u, 1,. |,i |, . | Utl 1 lil W |o-> |r. forwor.l n 1"1 '"I 7" •" I°' !'" .« „' 0 , 7 " ''* llli !« Ml 7i ll„ J» Inn" 1« lot 71l |j! Jnckton lit isi. I'": t» 10 |«.i l.«i H-, 4ii. ' lU' I »•' i>."i Ml n.l I> i in* 101 i-u lotf mi'l jir, im 1 |, r . .0. . Jeffrw..# «.| 1-iT «. «•: li' I». t« If; "» <" ». '■> li-' l> li s |:|» "I 1:1 : 13; i 11, li, 11. 1041 B ; 112 Uncwtur *1 It:, la 71 II! IJI 8, l. : J»| J * J'. If, II I 111 II K, II H1 nil 7-> I: Mi 11,. (~ lin I ,7„ , rt- «« •» ! II 01 Ui »• " 0 1 .11 ii. no : 01 L *•*«• . , Ml ». 10 mi! ** 8i !» *■- ~V' , ,T; 8 " s - s - t,: k:! V ••'. mi *•_> li, 2 !HI li II lri «' T.I 14- ,1 ii: J« II- II ;i -I III" 111 III: T« 1 V. 1.4 71. 11l 71 |M M n.1,1 vr, t-fk u; |4 4 Hi b" .11 14! 5' H' "• 11. 1 11 •... n, 61 111 61 [l7 . 11 117 lil Onklnn.l vj «,. v_. 10" IK. Si W• I "i h .. 7' |.,l •! li" > uu l 'J.I n. ,|J 1 >1 S,. Parker ! W | 131 131 :!.. a.. 11l »• l«' "< 'J' '3l - 'I ;! I • 31 111 I I•: : I ."J :.4 ,3, :|l 131 2 P'-nn ; li! 67 111 11. 3 «;! 11. ■"■' '' ' ll 'I 1,1 •' 1 t-> : . 6 ■ 1- • »; 111 «: I.m| i :l|.:' »t 11 w 119 Si Blippnryr.'ck, |'U HI. . s- J. 'm l" h7 ». 11 11- - - - V; 0 tjj. 11. J.I 11.1 M .J KS US a.' Summit 3J HI J.l a, 11.. 11l :.l II : 31 :•. 31 31 II I. 1,3 I, ... |„ „ 11, 1,.;' 31 I4S 31 U. 31 .2. V>n.ni|!« | M JI 11,1 ,11 . | ; 111 113 OJ |„ I Ii: II II 11.1 11.. 11 II 11. 11. I 1.,. lia - * ».i.lil,.»lnn ijt 11- 11 """ lis i- 117 II" 11 li l i- • i- i 1 .1 _• I_•., In.l ■ ; u .... 119 |i {l ' Winti'M 7 j 111 ;« 7' 113 113 7' ll' 71 ;i 71 "I Mi '• II 11. .1 111 71 ll' .1 I If. ,1 In II |J.> 71. .t,, Worth 106 W1 I lUA, 1 A All Ml 106 W I'" l«4 ln.l I 0' 1-1 W 91 10 j-i. |.; a 'Oi #3;| ]|J tfl I too yl, | , K I „. lluiler Kurungli I■■ u,, ,j;, jk, ~.m in 41 11, II 11 11: i- '' ■ ; 1 ' I" I, ) 1. Jul 1.1 |.n ins lu •> , r n." 1•> l'-1.1r,;>-lli> •• 3;, 3J 3, ■ 37 3 3. 3S 33 - 3. a- ». ■■■• ■ : 3. ~ a , 3-. 3.,! , j l I I- 89 I'll I ■ 3>l 4 111 4 ' -,| ■ I. I (7 1 1 I I 1.., li, 1, 111 I, I, 4,1 I, 4„ f?| .„ I Zi.lluiii.il- " j - 6i 2.". 91 6: n 6- .J 1 - i i.' ■ J ■ 62 ii t:; tt Ml !,-i -.".i t j TutnU j:-,44 3.01 3li WHS 31 -1 31i4 3, II 312 3Vi3 :i:2 1622 2, .1 :I<1; I> . 3..2 .1 ,!l 1 ;4„2 31 ;1:|,,316J 5. IB' TtiOf AeiMli~im. .1 1> iMgll (11,, Inn 3.-.2J v.ilM.' 11... 1.1.1 (i |.y (H), Im :ijl) ; c M .11.11 .«,!;• I, J jn (I'.l, it u ajJS ; ltuv wit. >VU,:«, ID) 30S0 ■ Uev. Sniiiucl Williauiv (Dj, biu 3083 | Ui>». 11. 112 II MuUir, 2 yt'< (.1", ■" • s»y- Ni w, that the cr.nvuss is over, wo can look buck with pleasure to the fact, that nothing of a personal character was \ introduced, on our side oi' the canvass at . ...Ait. jho appeal was made iu the in terest of a principle, atiJ nobly did the people respond to that appeal. On our side there never was a more competent ticket presented for the suli erages of the people, uor one more jen sative on points "1 personal honor. Al though all were, doubtless, anxiom to trot as favorable a vo e as possible, yet, not one of them was found appealing person ally to the people lor support. On the contrary, all were quite willing to leave j the matlei in the hands of the people without one word. Quite othcrwi.->o with their opponents. Home of ihim nt least, traversed the country, assailing ihucoui pstoncy, and lti some instances, even the private character of their opponents.— To all this, the people liuvo now respon ded ; and tha response is such as sh u d tcaeh these gentlemen not to attempt such a scheme again. 1 heir bluffing and traducing have alike tailed. They are, doubtless, clever men, but unwise, as they are unscrupulous, politicians.. (Iniad Matdn ttiuit, ISETWEEN THE Dan Boonps and Davy Crocketts, TO CQME OI F ON Oct. 30ili, ISCG, FOR A GAME SUPFE R, AT TIIE nmznnmA mm. CHAS DTTFFY, Capt. Dan Boonos. Ed. LYON, Capt. Davy Ci-ockctts. DAN fIOONES. j DAVY CtIOCICETTS. Captain Durrr. Captain LYON. Jolin M'Can.llPM, j Abnun M < andlnss, Jo|in Piii viance, jl> 11 Mar key. Ft Milk K>th, ft. «\ M'Abuy, Jos. It. Me« tiling, Uleo. '/.• i^lur- J no. 11. M'Quislioii 1 K. C. Kliarp, J.*eph KlUott, Cotirad Snilli, W A. I.owry, Lynn M'Abjy, Frank Htm wick, J.M M'Caikey, I. J* Cninmingi, !Col. J. M Th>mpr»n, Joseph Purvis. Samuel Syken, Sr. John Hutchison, Lieut. Jerry .Milbnger, (■ >tlllel' Longbiue. Ihirvev Colbef, Win. Leckey, It. M. Al'Lure, John Leinm <n, M »! C\ L. Anderson. Wm. Stoop*, l>nii lie itty, Jan es Collins, * W T. Hutchison, Col. A L wry, Win. 8 Pttrvlanco, I>r. J.c. Redick, I'. ll' Lyon, Lan Johnson, ''am JwhiHuti, Matthew Cuunlngl.affi, Wm. l)ef rimre, lien Iteiger, Mmon Y6ung, <Jeo. Flregor, Ueo. black, Maj.tieo. W. Hee«l, Milton Henry, Jacob (JiMo. jgomuul Campbell, Ite Iluselton, Ja«. Shanor, Ueo.Gil lenple, (Simeon Nixon, lunar Aflb, Col. Tom Bay ne, Tlios. H. Hutchison, jWm* Mardorf, Dan M blvitt, Christ Rider, J . D. Albert, j llobei t 8luv«-n*on, John Snyder, (Jeo. Campbell, C. Hurley, Dr. SaYhne) Ltiaham, Andrew Krouse, iDaveß.ich, Mike Fair.—3s jMike tin rick—3s OFriCERH. Referees— -Rr~. Ncyman, Hrcdin aud Iluselton. Cferkt —E. Ferrcro, Esq., E. M'Jui.k in, Es |. Orator —Lewis Z. Mitchell. Esq. German Orator —Philip Bickel. Historian —Ed. M. 15redin, Esq. H eralif —Jas. Kearns. licjular Toaster —James liredin. Esq Toaster Jor the ll'iuiur —Marshal Campbell. Toaster for the Loser —Col. J. Zieglcr Gents of the I'ress —Thomas Robinson, John Coll. Carvers —Col. Lowry, Judge Much ling, H. C. Jleiocnjan and Chas. M'- Caadless, Esq. Chief of Music —Joseph Stehley. Butler —Alderman Kelly Serjt. at Arms —Sheriff Bracken ridge. Marshal —John Scott. Honored Guests — l>AVll> DouuAL Jons NEGLEY, Sr. PLTLZES. The following prizes will he awarded immediately after Supper : To the Hunter bringing in the best string of game—a splendid doable bar rel fowling piece. To the Hunter bringing the piece of game counting the highest,—An ele gant tjume bag, Shot pouch and Powder flask. Colors. | ] 'AS I'UQNT.S —li!uo. DAVY I'HOCKKTTS — Oranje. Obi"c::us —lliiutto, Rod, White am' l)'ue. REGULATIONS. limiting hums iivnn 1 o'clock, A M. ! Kiieli hunter will be allowed a clog an 1 runner—neither of which will l e allowed I to carry a gut). l'i.teh Hunter will bo required to cor- | tily UN lIONOiI that his game is lion- 1 eslly returned. Contestants lor the j ]:r i • will 1 e s.voin. Tho game must bo leported to the ! ClCiks Icfere IJJ o'clock, ]'. M. The \ Clerks shiill record it, 'i? decide I by the referees according to '.lie ccalc herein an j nexed. '1 he result thus ascertained shail • fco recorded, and tl.o recod placed n a i sealed envelope, which *h .11 be p'aco l in i poscsslon if the Cu>tndian. • The Uofcrees and Ciorka sh.iil 0) ti ! their business within closed doais, and j shall have power t) tako testimony In cr scs where game i< disputed—thc : r dec-is ions in all c.as'.'ss to he final. After the game is counted cfl", it will[' be placed in the hands of the Herald for ! public distribution. The Herald wII mount the 1 loe!;, and cry o!l th ■ game, piece by p : eco, to the highest bidder, and the pvoccods to be applied to some char italic purpose — dec d 1 by vote of the 1 lusters, The cash tj be paid into the bunds of iho Custodian before the game i< taken away. (Nine months ere Jit t not) given.) ; A minute rccoid el events to le k. | t by the Clerks for the Lcnefit of the His torian. F«it Tin: HlTl' i:n. At 11 o'clock, I'. M., the Marshal shall arrange the Hunter* at tho tablp.— i Winners on tho North side (of course.) , When the Hunters arc seated, the Cm j todian shall hand the scab I record to th Hi raid, who shall open it aud proclaim there uIt— OYFZ The winning Captain shall then be conducted to the head of the table by the Tn'tsfrr fur ihf Tionr ; and the los ing Captain to tho foit of tho table by the Tonn/cr fur tli' ■ 1! aner. Tho winning Captain will tlio i bo for mally congratul-dod. The losing Captain will receive tho oon dolcncc of the liutler. Daring supper no order will I a observ ed or rules enforced—but those tacitly acknowledged by all gentlemen . The Chief of' Music must blow his horn when ccension requires. Persons wishing to sing a song, or spin a yam must ask of the Historian. No profanity afoul (Toasters an l los ing Captain excepted.) Any one guilty of perpetrating a pun, will be turned over to the Butler for pun ishment. • Any one introducing politics will be laid out—under the table. No intoxicating liquors to he used at the table, this being— " A of renjK-n, nn ! s* flow of anul.' (The Butler shall decide what arc in toxicating drinks.) "No reference to allusions" will be tolerated. Any one failing to laugh when the laugh comes in, will remain over for the second table. (Deaf men exempt.) Baron Munchausen will bo the patron Saint. After the regular toasts, letters from absent Hunters will be read. The memory of seats havo been made vacant by death since the las( hunt in 1863, will then be honored. After which volunteer toasts will bq offered. The Orators of the evening will theq (unless choke! off) hold the Dan 3 and Davys spell.bound for the balance of the night. (Married men will not be pormittfcl to receive telegrams from their wives dur ing the festivities.) I '•Aul'.l li.ngSymv" " I.IHTOI.' (JAJIIO. ! \\ i!d Cat, I'JUjOpossuiu, 1 ) Wild Turkiiy, 6 Kald.it, *]o iindor Ij.-iy i'ox,fi,ijChickeu Hawk, Id j Kaceoon. !;> (Jray or Uluck tirnund llog. \ 2 f > \S:juirrel, ID j Largo Night Owl,2ii|(Jo iir,- 10 Mink. 1 •') Ooek of ihV woo l, N Plica-ant, !J'.' Wo&ll C.elc*jt 7 Wild I'uek, I ..j Partridge, .') i.Mu-ikiat. ft| I'ige ii. * f> , Night Oowl,small,Pine Squirrel, ft Hipper, 10 5 ! Weasel, 1' | ! <tii aoiior,, EXCURSION TICKET, For Suit River Direct. THE NEW PACKET "MY POLICY." Tills P:" .jt has IKKSU clmr'nr ed eviclusiv !v for tlie n! ovo trade, r.r.(l jit i:ty of BRCAD AND, BUTTER, has been provided, i leister Clyiner,— Commander. 15. (J Childs, — Chief-Mute. H. M Nair, — S<v(>ntl i.lntr. 11. .J. Kli " ler, — Engineer ; >S. Marshall, — 11-wl Fireman. i A. Mover.— Af-sitlunt. iA. I loon.—l ftt Clerk. 11. Gilleltmd, — 'Id Olerk. A. N. M Candless, — Surgeon in Charge. ! Several di tinjMiialnd 11 hvo j !>een employed I s Clinjluiug, A- it IHIK h«en iiHiiriitn- usly eorcedcd time those who will be r« on this Noble Packet, luivo wnnhired HI fur f»oin tin- rah of political duty, licit it will rrquire n eat amount 112 inknintorml labor to I■ i*ll them I ack to flic pith • < recitod*'. Those wh > have ».« I as yet be» n well supplied from the Com missary ih partineru. should kcop fheir even i on i lie 2rt£Aß AND BUTTER. Altli- ugh the Packet in large, ''MY POL ICY." friend* » otild not ddny in e.igajr iuj* ihe r pnt» -ago, if they desiie to po to a cl iine it sot c nnuetiiil to their feeling.— rii>*u come a?on£ t '"Forjurdan am a hard i r ad to traljhl''." A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! J >IT. MAUOIEI. is the founder of a new Medical System ! The quaiititarians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach an 1 p.iralyze the bowel J , must givo precedence to the man who restores health and nppetitc, witli from one ttftwo of his extraordinary Pills, and cares the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and nil healing Salve. Thes! two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding oil tho stereotyped nostrums nf the day. Kxtraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and S.ilvo liave opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and ] upon which people have »o long blindly depended. Mnggiel's Pills are not of the 1 ( lass that swallowed by the dozen, and ! of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's I'ills suffices toplaco the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, ! creates an appetite, anu re.ider the spirits | light and buoyant! There is no griping, i and no reaction in the form of constipa' tion. If the liver is affected, its func tions are restored; and if the nervous ! system is feeble, it is invigorated. This 112 last quality makes the medicines very ; desirable for the wants of delicate fe ! males. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disen fectant power of Maggiel s Salve. In fact, it is hero apnounced that MAOOIEL 8 ! BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND DIARRHEA ! PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Burn?, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of THE skin, MAOOIBL'S, I SALVE is infalliabla. Sold by J. MAO (iiEL, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cts. per box ForsTle at Drs. GRAHAMS & IIUS ELTON'S Drug Store, sole Agents i& i Butler, Pa. (may 9/ 'ofl. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers