Koermig Winter Pears. Mr. 11. E. Hoo%,>f N^v who lias j.n oul- j tivatinu: and keening Mars until'lnte in the winter.' aSTfvlli into March, states that lie packs them in barrels or half-barrel.- 1 , and places them in a barn-cellar. Some cellars, he sayS, are too damp, -which ru#« ; dth ers too dry, which shrivels them ; and that it can be ascertained i illy by ex periment the situation which is ex actly adapted. They should, howev er, bo kept where the atmosphere is always above the freezing-point.— lie docs not approve of changing the fruit to a warmer temperature for the purpose of ripening, and yet siys that retarding their riper:ing to too long a period will injure their flavor. So far as our own -Experience ex tends. Mr. Hooker's views are gen erally coirre'.. We have tried vari "ous mules of keeping pears,and can not eay that we entirely succeeded with any of them. We had con structed a dark closet, filled with shelves, where it was dry and cool, but never frosted, the temperature being as even as possible without ar tificial means. The fruit was cure fully placed upon cotton. Every at tention was bestowed upon it, and the result was that some of the fruit rotted, some dried up, some was fla vorless. Also, certain varieties said to be not later than November, were in fine condition near January. Ihe "Easter Buerre" variety rotted or dried up in December and January ; and so on. We next tried to keep them in a psrtially darkened but airy closet in *,he cellar, where the temperature is i'roni 40 to f>o through the winter— and the,vault teas the same —some rotted, some shriveled up, and ndne kept beyond the middle of January. We next tried them wrapped sepa rately in paper, packed in barrels, and placed in an empty ice-house. — The result wns that there were but half si dozen specimens that h«>d not lost thoir flavor; the rest were per fectly tasteless, and had to be thrown away. We next year put the barrels in the house-cellar, with no better success. The next year the fruit was wrapped in paper, packed in boxes, and buried more than a fool under ground in a dry soil — where they all rotted. We know of several persons who keep pears, retaining their flavor un til May, in arched cellars, in dosets in the cellar, in. garrets, in closets in the house, but we have thus far failed everywhere. Wo believo that generally pears can be kept beat in dark drafters, in a lircless room of the house, laid on something soft, and covered up.— ocrmantown Telegraph. Storing Colery. Wo have said a great deal hereto fore about the cultivation of celery ; and now, as the crop must well grown, we shall proceed as usual at this season, t > give some reliable direction for preserving it through the -winter. Many people eomdlain of their cel ery—one of the most difficult garden crops to in perfection —that it does not keep well through the win ter —sometimes it withers, but often er rots. It is recommended by 112 ome that it should be preserved in the rows where it grows, and that remo val always more or less injures it Where the plant is grown in soil of a dry nature—and celery never should be grown there—it may be kept well in the row ; but we deny most em phatically that removal injures it in the slightest particular. Wc pursue two modes and find both to answer well. The first is to re move the celery to high and dry ground, dig a trench spa 'e deep, stand up a row of plants, then three inches of soil, then another row, and so on until about a half dozen rows arc finished, then commence another bed, and so on. The soil should be packed in firmly and banked up, so that the tops of the celery are just covered, then spank off roof fashion to turn the rain. Over this two wide boards, nailed togother should be placed, as a security against moisture. For remember, it is water, not front, as some, say, that rots celery, frost adds to its tenderness. Another plan is to sink barrels in to the earth, so that the tops are two or three inches below the surface, then stand them compactly full of celery, without any soil, put close or tight covers upon them, and then a couple of inches of soil. By this mode, somewhat more troublesome than the other, ours kept well for the last two or three years until all was consumed, which was late in the spring. The foregoing will answer Several late inquirers on the subject,— Ger mautou'ii Telegraph. —A man painting a cornice of a house in Hartford, fell from a ladder, nnd it wa* supposed that he was bad ly hurt. Immediately after the fall a young man ran to the store to in form the painter of the misfortune that had over taken his workman,. — The "boss" listened to telling description of the fall 3 and with the ruling passion still strong in him, asked anxiously, " Lid he spill hit paint 112" I A Dku&l Pi'STMAMIiB,— In the days of Aydrew_ Jackaou, his I'ast ; loaster-Gendi'al, Anos Kendall,want | ing to kn.;W whereabouts jvas the source ot the TouMgbeo river, wrote for the?" required information to the jPPitmaster of a village on its course: wrote the higher officer to the lowef, "this duparpnent ilaSTFcsit know how far Tomfjighee rJrf* runs up. Bespectfully, etc. The r<*pfy was brief, and read thus: "Sir, the Tombigbee river doesn't run tip at all; it runs down. Very reffpecu fully, etc." The Pcstinaster-Uener al continued the corr. spondehce in this style: "Sir, your appointment as poßtmrster at is revoked. You will turn over the funds, papers, etc., pertaining to your office to your suc cessor. Respectfully, etc., The droll postmaster closed the correspondi'tice with this parting shot: "Sir, the rev enues of this office for the quarter ending Septembir 30th, have been 65 cents ; its expenditures sunn- pe riod, for tallow candles, twin.e, etc., 11.05. 1 trust my successor is.in- to adjust the balance due tne. Most respectfully." —A correspond).nt in Boone coun ty, Missouri writes : A traveler passing tlirou li out town asked our livery-stable tnan how'much corn was usually raised in this part of the country. He told him there was generally raised from fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre, and had nine cars on i f , and was twelve or fifteen high. "That is nothing to our coisays the traveler, "up in Illinoy, where 1 come from, we always had nine ears to each stalk, and a pt-ck of shelled corn hanging to each ta Bel, anil we. never could raise any corn field beans with it." " Why?" *• Because the corn grew so fist it always pulled the beaiis up I" —A gentle mail dining a day or two since, in a Broadway (N. Y.)' restaurant, ordered a spring chicken broiled. Ii proved to be laborious work to cut up the chicken, and a tough job t eat il. Paying the bill, the gentleman asked the waiter: "John, was that a spring chicken?" "Yes," replied John, "a spring chicken, sure." ''lint what spring. John?" queried the gUost. "Well," laughingly replied the waiter, "Saratoga Spring, I believe.'.' Withuut cause, against riu'.it, de liberately and wYkcdly the Hebel Hop rcscnlativcs and S'enatorw walked out of Congress into the battle-field, aud fought till thc-y were exhausted to destroy the fioveT'meant and comjuei the Free Slates. They tfdtU out when they pleased Is it right that they should eouio back when we ]ilease'( — CI.t.YM Kit's platiuvui is inteu4«d lo secure the rebel soldier of South Carolina a political power equivalent to two votes tor every single vote thrown b) the I'uion "15oy in lilue." GKAIIY only asks that the patriot and traitor should he rqxtnh in the new re onstruetion. —"Extremes meet," said some one to Gen. Butler, alluding to the fraterniza tion of Gov. Orr and Gen. Couch in the Philadelphia Convention. 'Y'es," re plied Gen. liutler, ' and so they do when a dog bites his own tail—but both be long to the same doy." A young chap readiug not far from Red Kivcr, whero high water, with loss of fences, Ao., has boen the latest excite ment, bearing some one remark that lie rod the Great reigned thirty seven years, ''Aunt Mary," heaskel, ''don't jou reckon that raised the river?" An exchange tells ol an editor wl.o went soldiering end was ehoeen Captain. One day at parade, instead of giving the or<!er, "front fa .'O. three paces forward," he cvclaiuicd. ''Cash, two dollars a year, iu advance.." —ln Clarke county. Alabama, on Sun day, Kith ult, two negroes were sold in to slavery, one for six and the other lor seven hundred dollars, because they were unable to .settle j debt of thirteen dollars contracted before the war. A negro. in Macuti, Georgia, who applied recently lor permission to hold property, and was denied that inaliena blc right, has b»;en foully murdered by some unknown party. Ilis body was stabbed in a number of places. j —Major Gee, the former commandant j of Salisbury prison, where so many of our j soldiers wore starved to death, is to be the recipient of a handsome testimonial ' in the shape of a purse of 85,000, pre i seated by his rebel admirers. ~ 9 | —lndistinct visions ot impeachment flit before the eyes of the President. It is always thus that wrongs committed disturb the imagination of transgressors. —Certain thoughts aie prayers. There are moments when, whatever be the at titude of -he body, the soul is on its knees. —Sydney Smith, iu writing to a frieud, said, 'Unfortunately the house is fu 1 of I cousins—would they were on<-.. rcn> vol!" ' —ln the game of life, uu-u most frequently plaj the knave m.A v men the deuce I AMERICAN CITIZEN Jo it BriatiagQffieeli * »o:£— (ttnamerrtal, plain, Fartcy, card Book . AKU mmhim w»?I»B, In t|i« Ai-»i!rn:in«» rnmu 111 t>*e CflJnPt Hon sr. 112 4 teW-WX-iTOJEL -JPJ±. WK ARB I'HEPA IIP.D TO I'RINT, ON "IIOItT NOICE Itill Heads, Hooks, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Oralis, lilanka, Business Card.4, Visiting (lards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Hills of Fare, Order Hooks, Paper Hooks, Billets, Sale Hills, &c. HKINO FUUMSIiKD WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AJ^D THE LAE«iKST ASSOUTMMNT OF Type, Borders, Ornarpents, Rule*. Cut*, &c., IN TUB COUNTV, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DEC ( ATIVE PRINTING NIMTLT, I'IUWPTLT, ADD AT ItIISORAUU KIUI, in a style to excel any establishment at home, and 00111(1010 with any abroad. NKIIii'CI) WOIIKMSN Are employed in every branch of the business, and we enileavor to meet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to thi> ustablUh jient, fir TAHTi; I> C<)MP<WITI()N AND 13!ca;:iiioe In I*rc«s AVorli. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good l'apcr. Tasteful Composition, Bean tiiul I'ress Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated L'oater, or a work of any number of pages. The American Citizen F.* pnldNhe I erery in the borough fo Butler by Thomas lloui*>ox in the Arbitration io jiii in the Cull: t Ho ur. Tkum • I'A « yi-iir, if pnid inn lv: ti •.. within the tlr*t flrHt nix month*: or 2 ftO if not paid until after the expiration o the first tdx m< nth*. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c. A-» tj?iTed upon hy the Publishers nod I'loptiet-rK • I tl e Duller l'njJers. °ne Insertion $1 •• * Bach subsequent inrtertjpfi * W column t< «r »tx in Jiith.s 50 U column for six months 20 o>« 1 column fornix mouths u for one yeiir... ; r. 25 *mj column tor ow year.. ,4o 00 ] column f<«r on • > car' 70 00 Pi nnd UusluesH Cud* n«{ exceeding 8 liii' 112. one v-r * 00 l'xecntor<,Administrnti>i»s»iid Auditor'sn 't ices, each,3 00 Application* lor Licence*, t.u ji \ Gjj Caution*. I fr« •. .\ life* of Diss..Jut ion, Ac., iiot exceeding 1 ;> insertion*, e.i h 2 00 10 lines of No,up trill, or ita equivalent, will make a square JOB RK. a'tcet Itan I MM, AO copies or less fl 5 " •• " .'.'.'.A (0 Full " « " 0 DO F«r uiiy quantity under 6 quires. $1 60 per quire; on ill amounts »vi'i that, a rf.i'ttimlile redilttioti will l»<* BUMUNUS CARDS. Single ptck», <1 f>o; oßch Additional park, fiO ctH lOcentsper line f«r ench insertion. DEATHS Alio MARUIAOEt, will published gratis. whei t - i 5 lines ; for each addition d lin -. • its.willl + -i Advertisements .if O. I'. .- lie, Eiecut •. . \uut n i.• tors, a:;■( Auditor'* n -ti -en: Estiays, |»i-ss lution «»f \irt "nership, Cautious, and all transient a lvcrti*e:;teitt* Misi I'O.miVKl.t 111. PAID U ADBANCB. \\ •.»I.« iiii'l'-i -111..1. /'ublit'i'ri and /'/o/.nWoi . 112 ie Jtutler pape —. tici.•!»>• agree to strictly adhere tc. .lie jtbove schedule of prices, until further notice. \> M. HA.SLEIT, liull-r American. ( LA UK WILSON, r.i'.n Herald. ItOItINBON A ANDEUSON, American Citizen, duly 13 1804. REASONS WHY THE AMERICAN WATCH Made it WALTHAM Mass, I H t lIC Kt'Hl . It is made ort the best principle. It# frame is compos ed of SOLID PLATES. No jir can Interfere with the harmony <>f its working ami n » sudden shock can dam age it* machinery. Krery pleeo is made and flushed by machincrj (itself famous f»r .eltv, well as for its effectiveness) and is therefore properly made.— The watch i* what all mechanism should I»»—ACCU KATK, HMI'L*-', BTttONO. AND IK'ON Ml<'AL. Except some high grade**, too costly fa- general use. fm-ign watches are chiefly nj ido hy woin.-n ail I boys. Such watches are composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and rivited t >gether, and require constant re pairsto keep them in any kind o order. All p' .soni who liavs carried * snores,'' ••leplnes" and "English Patent Levers," arepeifectly well aware of the truth of tl>'» statement. At the beginning of our enterprise,'more than fen years ago. it was onr obji-ct to mnk<« a thoroughlY go<al low-priced watch for the tnillio.i. tot *k»- the place of these foreign impositions—the tefuse of foreign facto lies—which were entirely unsaleable it home and per fectly worthless everywhere. Il»*r well we have aooomplished this may b® under stood from the fact, th it aft or BO many yours 112 public trial, we now make MONK THAN ONfMIALF OF AM, I II F. WATCHES B<»M> IN Til K UNITED ST A I K* nr. I that oo other* have ev»r gfvci} sttch universal satisfac llon. While thin department of our budness i* contin ued with increased facilities for perfect work, we ore at present engaged lit the manufacture of watches of the verv lIIUUKBTGKADK KNOWN TOCIIRONOWETRY j iiby anything hitherto made by ourselve aijil unsurpassed by nnything made in the world. For this purpose we hare tho amplest facilities. We have >r • ted an addit : on to our main buildings expressly 112 r tiiis branch of our busim-ss, and have filled it with the la-it work in -n in our s**r»ice. New machines and appli | ances have been constrncled, which perforin their work ; with consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest I and most approved materials only are usegl and weehal ! lenge comparison between thii grade of our work and | the fluent imported chronometers. We do not pretend i to sell our watches for test manry than foreign watches' but we do assert without fear of contradiction that for the tame money our product is incomparably superi or. All our watches, of whatever grade, are fully warranted and his warrantee is good at all times against us or our agent* in nil (.arts of the world. CAIITrON. —The public are cautioned to buy only o respectable dealers. Ail "persons helling counterfeits will be prosecute*l. BOBBINS & APPLETON, AGENTS* FOB THE AMERICA * WATCH COMPANY. IS* UllOAllWAv. Af, Y. Ang.29 W»,lm. !-AND FOR SALE CHEAP, Within One Mile of Butler Oi)/' A i»f valuable land, one mile West ef 4 the IU rougt of ~uiler, is offered for sale at s Very .Moderate Price. TO acr«.s and s.» lurches adjoint u* and .North of the Butler and New Castlr Bond,the balance South of nnd a-ljomuiig same nnd bvan-i'iirg Hoad. That portion South of the B it ier and New Castle Koad. can be divided jn:o smaller lots to suit puicba-ern. Coal, Limestone, good timber and water throughout he whole. Enquire at the office of the subscriber, where accurate draft* of the premises can lie seen. JjEWIS Z. MITCHELL, Aug. S9 St Attorney at law, Butler Pa. J. B. MECHLING, Attorney at I*aw. pilloo with Lewis Z. Mitchell, Esq., Noifli E«ki Side of i'inmoiid. s S « CD A\l> U.NH EBTAKMG. T" *. ARTEHP on Main Street, oppov te Ja< k - 112 itotel Th-siibs. riber ia extfiwivtly *■ «?agcd in Uie UNDERTAKING LINE. I being fully ptepared t> make COFFINS of j all detfrript'otif, neatly and promptly to order Cof fiiiHol all sixi.'i and kiud» read? made, and always ou i hand*. i lie has a»o procured an cntiieiy Sen tsml Scat ! I curse : and i* thus prepared to attend funerals ou tbe hhor(e«t { lie ai-o keeps oiihiiudii ami tnaipifarturea toordo COMMON ND FANCY FU N't II in in - Hareau*. rnbloM, Mtitpils, <iialr* tic. Ml ill II 11- li SIMI. . o, k I. 11. 1-k.- mwasi.u.t o« the Hn»-«t tiniih T«:«* v iS —l'e.i-ojiib'f mI to suit the times. Tbank iitlfnt o'tsi lavoi s, the i1.dr0U.450 of the public i» l*ee • nctfilltv -oliciletl. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR OCK JACOB KECK. >l,.y in. W. u. XX. ElddX@ e ATTORNEY AT LAW, IVlllhttend toali business entrusted tohls care |»r<unpt ly. S/irrial attention given to the collections of I'en- Mions, Hack l'<ty anil JJonniien. Will als.t iwt as -gqnt f<v thoae wishing to buy or sell real estate. Ofti'-'i "ii S>>nth lido "112 Diatuoiii'. in Urcdiu's building, i;tlor Pa. Nor'in'icr R, 106S::»r. Btciii Instate Agency. riMIK un'■••signed has open- d an office In Butler, Pa. I t»r the i>»uvha«e and sale of Ural Kstate. Persons \s idling to cither sell or puruhaso Farms, or other Heal i:-tate. will find it to their interest tocall on me. 1 lift-, e ■ n hand a number of good Farms, of various sin s for sale, on such terms as will suit purchasers. Per-oiis wishing r«» dispose of tlielr Ileal Kstale, will find it t' their advantage to place it ou my books 'I lioso'desiring to purcfi n«» can be suited, in variety price nml .juilitv, by reference to my list. Any inf ruiati mi in reference t • ileal l>tat» in this ounty. < ui he obtained by applying by lettei or per nally. t- the undersign- d. tillkt with JllO. M. Thomps n, Att'yat Law. Butler, Pa. JAMBS T. MJ U.N KIN, Ileal 1 Htnte and lu.surat ce Agent. COOPERINGT mills un«'< rsigned would i e~p. rtfully notify the pub | lie that lie is engugad in Ip* ('••opering bithitnns, niiil Is folly prepareo to make on shmtest aolTtt and in a WORKMAN LI KK MAN N lilt, nil articles In hia line ot busine--. Shop west aide of Main Sill I t opposite to the W ithersp., >ll 1 n^iifute i* l ■PI • tt Ii McCl'LLol (ill AdiniiiiNlrafor'H Kolicc. XJoTI 1 I; s hereby given Hint betters of Adm tii-i ra ti< m have been issued to the uti le -ign.d.oti th«* > 11 < 112 : r irer Turner l it' of Allegheny township, dec d All p -i-.-ns having cl iinis aga n-«t pahl *-atate will pi< iiit thfln piopyi I\ authenticated f-r settle men Iml thos" knowing themselves indebted to Kiid e-» :o. will iiiak'i immodiato payment. JOHN DAVIS, yugml 'iP.IStV' —Ct. Administrator. Drugs ! Drugs! Drugs ! DUMUUSELTGI nA \ I NO purch 1 ed the Drug Irtoie lecen ti* own . by I* r. It. F. li->|niltoii, >v'i)l carry on IheDrug hu ii -s iu ill| j|s di pa 1 lim iii' , it I In-1 Id htamlf Byd < Bio Main Street Butler Pa. We hu\c coustauHy on na and fn| Kale a pure qualit v of DIIUUS IIKMICALS and PAINTS Of: V -\tINISUKM A MMJLNSf, M HII i: L! M» IU.H t HAD <v 1.1 I'll KB AO K Dye-Stuffs, Glass and Putty, H P.iNTI.NK, AM»ALOO||(»L, 1. A 111), FISII A NK ATS* F0« IT OILS, BOTI'L Ky, y• A LB, A A'D COR KB, SOA I', SI'ONOi:- A LAMPS, PUB I. till iUM» BPH'hS Ac. Ac. Ac. were 1 variety of IVrfniiHTy & Toili t Articles. vine ml L!«pior« for Medical pulpites. \\'lues f>r .* acr iiui'iitn I n e. furnished at cost. I'liysiciaus pres. criptiotis c 11 efully compounded. The public In respectfully invited to call and examine our stock, we areconlident tb:'t we can sell a* reasonable us any similar establishment lu the county. ST It AYE. STI! AY I'D fri'tn the pr« mise« of the subs ci ibef in on m ijuei dug ti» . near I'etci burg, a White ( lima Bo.ir, two vea.N oi l. Vflghirig about 250 pounds: |i• • nnrks except stutnptdl. Anv I'tsui r»tuuiing said nnim il t • tt o giving him ilo- nece-sary infor niatiou where he miy be f>unl.shail ho liberally ie> wanlel. .JACOB M- ZILOLKK, September S. A. M. NFYMAN, M. IT~ PliyNlolan nnd yr<M»ii a Offite immedtateij oppetile Walker's buildings t lei* Hec.». l«fl.'t-rtf JACK'S HOTEL 15ENJ. JACK, Proprletort Coiner Mnln nnd .fellers strseS a lju«ler, 1»h. March 16,1864 T HOS. Attorney at Law. PENSION AND ( LAIM AGENT Ofiiir itllli Cliaa. IH*C'aii<lleaa t Eiq. Son 1 »v c t corn r oftlie iliniiioutl uocr- l'a. AnciiJiiALD lima Attorney at Law, KUAXKLIN, VENAMOO COI.VTV, A one .1 .or North . » KINNKAK HOU J. B. CLARK, * Attorney at Law, BUTX.E&, PEJSfN'A. i.f j"Offloe in the Court House.-*?*# QOVRBNMENT BOUNTIFS KQCALIXKD. The extr* ll.unity allowed by set of Congress to Polriiers or llieir representatives collected without un n©oe>sarr dela>. All letters promptly an* were J 'fc* Hutler, Augnst Ist, 1886, tf I M M. S. IFI'SKLTON, *. » BAMVEI.GRAHAM, M. HUSELTOS GRAHAM. (Late of the U. S. Army) PH YICIANS AND SURGEONS in lioyd's block .Main Street Dn tier Pa NEW FIRM. | THE nndoriiusfd having gone into partnership, in the BOOT anil SIIOK Manufacturing i>usirie«*. wjd's block, two doors South of Webber A Trout man's Store. Main Street, Butler, Pa., are prepared t<» m ike the neet est Boot and Shoe and do the best Job work of any other establishment in !!»♦• Having grant experience In the w« ui:i>t fail to please. Call and give as your t::e*oiura. BvlliUßJtJi iiICUOLJk I i «b 2—tf IGOING! I'A,ST FOR CASHI It. C. dt J. L. MABUY. Have Just received a*. Iliolr establishment In 3?IB 3?IB IST IST a large and well svlccted stock of : which tiiey are selling at low rates Itcjul the following catalogue and profit thereby.— j Fes the Udlc* : A Largo Slock of drees Hoods, each | Silks, lotb. Prints, Alpacas, u burgs, Del aiues, Ciiiiyhams, Hooped Skirts, &c., &e. It th q Hyiitlcmen: Always on hand, lack lutlie, fancy and Black assiinoies, Satinets, Tweeds, Shirting, Ilats & aps, oots & Shoes, ; Household goods, such as Linen, Tabic Kl: arpots, ( i lotlis, urtaine. &c. SOME, OF OUR PRICES: Delaines, 25 els. per yaid. Boat Heavy Muslin 20 cts. per yard. Host Prints 20 to 25 els. per yard. A larjjo stock of Grocoriaa IJest iiio Coffee SJO cents per pound, i 'offuo Ktisrar 18 ets. per pound. Crusted Sugar 22 cts.,per pound. Hruwn sugar 125 ecu' - per pound. « IKrS'At'.VLJi AND I:\AMINK OUli ASSORTMENT. HutLt. .?uno 2 \ }*6R— tr. • Drug and Grocery Store. rpHK KlilMcrlhim Imv jn t wci\ «T...i »• v. I «|H-iiiiiK. ■'! t . In', I I- i!*»•:=» ' ! in (hitler, : All ivc 1 >rti!wnt Ditutis. i: i > 11' i\ i. on. h y; i P.VIK - I \I. > to I let so.\r r :i: i mi v v no cum >. «:• >vo>\ For T)heinlca! nuil dl> lunl j Also, nil ki ils of I1 1.1 ' < 112 In Blclaim f»rr»cl|> I ma « t nml promptly «:o»i»|»mi?»il<«!. IN t Hi; (iHOCi.iii Jiivl'A HTM iiXT ' will bofoun 1 a!ui'.Mt 112 vi" v ar! '• 1- fin ily u-e. Als i I NAILS, Glass, | (* lahsw An F. QI;KI:NSWAH!-:. CnOCKKHV, f-' lONf \v MIF. BCCKITS, Ti i'- | &c., &c. &<>. 'l'lie- !ii_d'e-t market price paid f> ' ill kinds of produco in exchange roil (loo''S BELL & DIEF ENBACHER. Mnv 28. 18(i'! :lv BflflT.j;, SHOE, life LEATHER jgjV-, Ah D FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store. (IKNTS' FKENCII CALF HOOTS, SHOWS AN!) CONGRKSS GAIT WHS. LADIES & GENTS' SLIPPERS, MISSES' HOOTS, 811OKS, AND GUMS. BOYS BOOTS & S OKS Children"* Nliocw of nil Kind*. A FULL AMI COMI'LKTK ASSOKTJIIi.VT of my own manufacture, constantly on hand,and wot k made to : order, of the m:ST StOt'K and in the ATST 3T IT ' A largo and full assortment of r.a<itcrn st.x-k he very best material and workmanahip. | ' All kind,* ot LEATHER & FINDINGS French and Common Calf g/rins. Sole and Upper Leather, Morocco. Kips and Kid#. ROANS AND LININGS •Of all Un.l«. W e have the Urgent, beat •elected, and for tbe timer the' Cheapest *t< ck ever offered for sale in Butler. The public are invited to dfll and examine for thenv ■elves. May 31—tf TIIKODORK HUB ELTON Farm for Sale. milK undersigned offer* for nale bin FARM, located | i» Waidiingt on townehip, Butler county, betbg 107 Acres of g<wd firming land: siitjr Acrenof which are cleared, the hal-tnce well timbered. There is a good double L'K Dwelling h .u-e thereon. A young ovcCard of Apple and Peach tie**, farm in g<iod condition.— Twi-fvf feet deep <.f coahn ll«ree veins . For parstie L*rn inquire of toe K>bt -r Citixb>, ot*of (he ed residing on tne preoitßei kOßcar i t#AE. j THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD! I DF*, IVifAGG-Ela'S I PILLS AND SALVE. I These lir- giving KDicdii' i at* nt-w, fcr the first tlm* given publicity to the world. For over :i quarter of." I century of private practice the ingredients in these LIFE-GIVING PILLS! Have been used with the grPKte.lt success. Their mis«ic is not only t » prevent dhra.se, but to euro. TM' v nearti. «»ut the various maladies by which (be patient in suffer i.ig and re invigorates the i':uthtK system. To the iged and Infirm n few doses of thiwe IMLLSwIII pruvo to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH j For In every cue they a-l I new lite ntul vitality, nud re store <he waning energies to their m Mine p't.-ite. To the young in I middl ■ aged, they \ill prove im*t invnl liable, us a ready, specific, a:id »i. Hug im-.licine. 11.-;.. fi a tluuin leUlixtnl. that I'oU ide-Lunn ftaight Y« r three huh tred \ car*ag >. and in r found. # lb- looked for a fountain that would rc.-doic the old to vigor and foitke youth ever An EfcrraalSp vingl Jlt was left for Ui's day and hour to realise the dream. aud show, lu oueglorl.»us fact, the uieglc lit at ui.ide i< I fair. THESE FAMOUS REMEJIES C\nu -t stay t!ti« I years, but tliey rati lbice b eh [and b"id ale« 112. dl*--a-e that might triumph over th< j aged an I tlmyouie . I.et nme heaitat.- »!. but seize the lav a able opp> mat . r v When taken a* ptesci ibed j FOR BILIOUS DISORDER I mII' 1 11" 1 ' : I 11,,.. .. , mi-1, .... I . <■* I. ■ niit.l • 11. - llt Vt'gc!al)le C'-iMp -s:j Tliejr • 111 n.ft li-irin .1 ,m.l ! fpn i ...... ir n j young. • « babo.' For Cutnncoe.3 Disord :o | An l -'i' e - K ■ • K Is mMt in with the • ■ • t very r»a ol the evil on. spin PHIS Invariably Cures tlicF Jlow'ng Diseases: Asthma LWl'Yep!,\. U Cough*. L 1 ''""l I I l)}*peHa. 1 P.-'dlitv lover ,'t Ague I'eniale Com plain {a UeHtlnrhe l»dlge«tl..n, Influunxn. tti|tu:oi«tl in. Inward Weak-.. I.lvir t*«»«..;■ I lint, I.OM o. 'i of Spirits, 's t'.i iiiiMita /:y>-Notice • n- unit e with .ut 't «•' «■ -mm«l triol •im .... aioiiit; t»uh i»:>t "t bo-:, i by i»i:. MAiiiJ i Kit, to, i-u.i u-fft., New Vh k, t'icou jtea i :t wS..- b I ' For sdeftt r»?«. Of? MI AM k IIIJ- ::!.T>V*S Ir? | KM 15 i %M.\' ill MX r pi!i:».li b- Mgri.' I V I : I til the pi; K that I- i ! j it. > It II the !• It : I i.iiiv Knltt! :'I (bine -till- t . St. Nt simp 1 and '• th- •■ I I l».i'c-Mtrd l».i'c-Mtrd M5" I. Ittlil » err • I--.T IT, ! -.1. V'.l I to ! not oii jy! . | v•• !•- . . k .Vr. j r,.\t •' *' " 112 "'ii.'t. »'!. ' • -FI ■ l Slj JiL PO TLA ID M'k I (' ! )JJI p«| T>>' ' IIART'FOKD, CONK. ASSETS, JULY 1,1866, "ash nhnl in b. at . .th • •- .. $257 32) 09 | e tete ui it t mt m 1 &0,350 6$ \ Stale Bt.. k- 4j7,;>Vj 0Q Yoik i'auk St« efts 734 170 00 | II »itf. rd liaiik t ck 270,910:03 j >!Ucella:i'-otts lt..;tk Si k 129 003 CO ] It lilroii | ?}t«>ck. i t 273.03/ JO j TOTAL SI,- 83ti r#r» j L. AIULI 5 I i:,S. j Losses uiiadju-i a:Td t due '221 J j ?;H. 2.5M SO, Income f»r I t-;t y«- ir ; J, .' ; U | Or a l .il :«'i. »me .112 -. ? :.»0. (.oescs and Expense* for s uae t tie- 1, i:j . ! Total 1 paid iu»7 v r «):».' J7. IH» 0C | Viz - o fiihind, #l.v**,4 d 7 Government and Ht-.tn Ta\«- |. ii.l 5;;.U7 . :H IiOS« BY FORTLAD FIRF, July 4th. Tli. 1.1.1 nmonnl cir.ri lliv .Kim Pol isle, on r i-j erty destroyed or«lanviged i-< Tj.fi.Vl, on which s.al ige will |<e about ft percent, "ur total will not nry 1 much from and is being pr »tnp*ly and J paid. This sain is 3 percent upon the but slljihtly exi, •'•■ling'at nivl 11 it- t >zu j»ajd la it ye»i j or a proportion eooal toa lyt» for a comjvanv 112 100.1H.1 ft « U. T!.«necessity f>r Imuran c arid the valu»c{ wealthy, ■ strong corporations, in foffrlbly illustrated by this tire Several weak Insurance C iiiipanius are destr>yc«l ! Italian ! ► i popul ition vf —w t-: han-iso uoly built. m«-stfy fi io brick or »-tine structures—protected j and screened with upwards of tWO-i tdiade trees—boun«l -ed on tbryu sides by water—inde d, literally, almost rising from the ocean—na<l with a good rteain Are do- IHirtmeut.yet it In f* 9 ot property consumed in a few hours—r.pon a hoii.t iy J v ln-n its peoplo arc lent occupied—fr.mi the very inu„-- ' nificant ranse "112 a c.*ntem]itilde Are crnrksr, lleinemlier the trifling oi Igin <-f firo-* that aweep a way ! Inn ftw hours the earning* of year*. Consider your : bt-t interests ai?d give !.¥.Un agcntactllif y n need proper insnranceTlecwrity l'olicics issued at fair term*. J \ M F..S i . Mc J I' n KI N, A OgW fi, VW,-it. Agent. i(lminlmra(ri\* 'Vwtiee. N' 0T1( Jr. 1- I • ebv £ it. n tint, latter* >.t A'lnil I tea ti n have been Issued to toe u idernigned, on the estate 112 * v m. Prior, b»t»* of t'liy tp . in I Seri(t of Co. C, 11 tli Kegt. P. i;. ('.. dec'"4. All pt-rsons knowing ti.eniM'-lvei indebted lo >aid » -late are hereby requested to make imme<tiate payment, and having claims agniiiH the same t■> present them properly® ai: jeftlke- I t«d for settlement t the undersigned' BL'»*N PRIOR, Adtn'x . . j Pept. 5, '66 ] Oakland tp., liutiercou y XotJec in Divorce. i IN the matter ef the petition of Jos. Hills ford oce . '*« vinculo matrimonii '' with Cornelia B. Mil In the Court of Common Plea* of butler c->unt 75 Feb. Term, 1566 And now to wit: .tug. ai, . - ' Notice i" hereby ghren to Cornelia B. Mill . to i on the 4tb Moodilv ••t Sept uexi it being the ii- J « 112 «ai.| month and the fir-1 day 112 the Septe-nhei ol -• d 1 a I,l' ■ i • • -l i •• (i i i conppKnut. in default whereof p:«c«ehng -swili b ia confomity w.tb Fiw. tj fefri ».] W 0. IKACKENIf! ju US IT IS" AN ARTICLE OF REAL MERIT. A RISMEXnr That h<ts been tried and stood «, not outf) in an ocra •anc, but in every roiu tvhere used it has been lecit ihe safest and ino.it. reinedi/ known for DIAERHCEA, DYSENTERY, ORAMF IN THE STOMACH C BOWELS, CHOLERA MORBUS, &c. It contains nvthuHj irvi talhif/ or injurious to tha stomach, antl (a mild but pfomjtt in its action, and, effects a permanent cure hi/ removing the cansp of the complaint. No FAMILY should be without it, as the cost is tri/lhif/ compared with the suffering that may be avoided by having it at hatid in case of a sudden attack. t . Try it, and judge for yourself. t>OLl> 11Y ALL VnuaaiSTS. I'lf/wred only by J. HENDERSON & BROS. PITTSBURGH, PA. J C. REDICJK & CO, DiiIIGGISTMHTIIII.N., t gents for Bt:l!cr County, Pa. Ap 12., oi-OniM. An Old Sons Set to a New Tune, 7 'fiHCffS. ■ ■ • u> 1.-, eiiri \ lily i-tf.l remed >4 IMOW'I* '' \ . t!I ho fliim- II Fnmfl> ' ,r. c C ...I ot t'.i-lr h den J » die. ' • t Oh iu'lS" Rr.l, llcrtl: .le., l',i fi'.i a | i-to . * i lot /.•<«/«' Mire VtxxcUr* / im! / »■' Antt, A«' . Zc.. <%v. Ar. " R;J.3i.i cxicrm i wtor. Isn 1 |..id or v. i-h—iV .-1 to deploy, and pr< \entnive f.r A.-, 1 i• l Mf .1.:: II: C PoWUKIt I Mt I \FRCIB ;I • V i • OI tt • V;' „ i, oa roil i'tox.'notfle I 1,).} 11 u&lc. be I aw yMU bn . I. • . h ti !•; .it \ if C().4 r \ It. ■WJ Ihoa-iway, >.. V I'.y !1 Priv i-tsa..d Ketail rs 18(>(). I \ :: I V SI-' OK It \T< —Tli • ,V. , x . •viil '.i*«- v■ iiud « i 1 mts it » le-< than Oiil.iM ; IM- I<■ i.i d tt'li. Ihev w aild C.n-iritii- mute f.od than ; *ioi! i snstatu 'V4f huniiu beiag*. j l:*j ■ Se. I »• MS rer I:;|{Wlioevefcngugcs in «hnoii»fc -io ill bhih' Ja o cruel man; \\ hoever i.i-fs In e> tm lain \* ho. Itaf.H it* «bel. fa t r We slioßfif like - one ..no to i . vo-'i'.h the benoflt ot their vxporh-nce in driving,out In ~ J.,.<r\\, I„ ed something he.»id< * d.»g<, cat*, md I ; thi- b i-in-.-s — ff'iftc Atif.rfain, X. 1866! | "COSTMrs i: AT KXTKHMI X ATOIt If fllmple, safe I and .-air- lb- n; - t , -i I t |l.t 112 Itlcation meeting we I It ive ever at fended, livery rat that can get ir. properly ! I : j are I, w ill eat if. and every one that -ats it w.ll die . -ei.. ; «i• v •»i - me pi . • mm as possible (tout ■ • ~ WIS t-.» . ... r.nlf S'mr* Mir',., Mirror >scy*t V r.itt'e adveiti»emeut above. 1866. N .:IJ KKPKI'F? tionbled with vermin need baa ma 1 »11. ■-1. if they inn ospJr - " Kxtermiiiator. We U -vrf II- llt ti.onr Nvli-vfacti oi; ami if a box ensta s*t, wo would l»«»ve it. W/- p.i*... tried poison*but they efTocteil ; ii thin.- : but "Ciwi.Yl V tii*tirb knonns the breath »nt , 112 It it-, I; o-Imm, Vols and Hod-lJugs, quicker than ; w can write it it Is in great demind all over the j cm ; 'ifry.— M 'l ina O/iio, G' vr/tr. t "*•. e'eo "CoSTAttV' ad vert isiMuent above. 1866. I A VOfCU FROM TUB FAR WKBT. o •'Co«tarV Itat. Koacli, Ant,kc ,Exterminator*—"more gtain an.l provi i >M i aredcstroyol notimilly in Orant ' c-Minty h,> vfTtnin. tiimwould pav for tons of this Rat ! ami Inse.-t Killer.' —ljanrntUr IIVs., Herald. G/j .*cc ••tlustar's ' advertisement above. lit I')(}* 1 4RMHUS AM) HOI'SEIUSIfiI'EIIS, should recollect t tint hundreds "112 dollar* worth of Drain. CrovisioiiH'. Jkc are annually destroyed by It ats. Mice, Ants, aad oth er insects and vermin—all if uhlch r.iu bo prevented l.y a few -loli irs' wursh of ••C<»star's'' II it, ttoaeb, Ant, ; Ac., Kxtermiiiator.bought and nied freely. ILtf See "Costat's advert isement above. Id iu Hntler, I'a., by all Druggists and Dea lers. April 11, 00.,;Um«. NOTICE. \\r II Kit HAS Ihy wife Catharine, ha* left my bed and YV board without |n't eaiise, I t bete fire warn all persons against hiirlmriug her or giving b r credit on my accotrnt, *s I will pay no debt* ,-f her eon rartlng-. I'KTEII UIIOELL. An nst Ist. 1866-31.* pi/ienople.Pa. Hurler .IS 'li'Sffii MOWER kREAPER. 1 WOCLD respectfully aunonnco to the firmer* of 1 Butle. county, that lam Age l* Ui the great Labo# •otving nnchines /ETNA &l CAYUGA CHIEF MOWER AND REAPER! Also the celebrated Excelsior Mower & Reaper manufictur.-d Clark 4 Qnigkra, 0. THE WORLD RRNOWffED Sharp's Steel-tooth Hay-Rake. also the great American Champion Hay 4 Grain Eaßi o f-fc -sry» A MON I'ii I—AUK.vrs waswT~for .pi 4 Jr six entirety new article*, just out. Addrem JTt OAKKV, <Ji»y Buil ling. Biddelord, Me. une 27 06-lf *.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers