Grand'mtcfc Hunt, TM« - Daa li—> md Ctmkctts, to WOf —* O* Tuesday, Oct.. 30th, 1866, ron m owmmmmiv or Miiia AND A OiME SUPPER, AT Tn* nmwwMm ®©m* CHAg DTIFPT. Capt. Dan Boones- Ed. XiTOIT, Capt.! Davy Crooketta. DAN BOO!»g«. 6apUln Dcf rr John M Camttaa* John Pwnanoa, Frank B*th, Jut. t. Mac tiling, Jn<> B M'Qulttion Joaeph Elliott, W A. Lowtj, Frank Btrawtck, I. J- Cnmmlnga, Joaeph ?nnrio. John Hntcbiaon, Gottlieb Longbina, Wa. Uek»y, John Letnm >n, Wo, Stoops, 3mln Oofline, 001. A L< wrjr, IT. J.C Rrdtek, Dan Johnaon, Matthnw CnnnJngbaw, lien Raigar, Geo. Vleager, Maj Qeo. W Raed, Jxoob Glb'e. Be- HoMltoo, Geo Oil lee pie, Iwwr Afh, Tbot H Ilntohtoaa, Dan M DiTitt, J. D.Albert, John Snyder, C. Ilarlej, Andrew Kn>u*a, M ike Keir, V. Reigir, Jacob Knoupe, Ei! Pattern, laaih Alb<*it, Wm. Campbell, Thnmaa A Hurehtnaon, .•■rob Shield*, Get rge Ilotrhinson Haaioel Bwitj,—42 DAVT #IXIKITTB. C»ptAin I m Abram M andlaa*, D. II Mac key, li. O. M'Aboy, Geo. Zetglar- R C. Sharp, Conrad S.nith, Ljbßd M Aboy, Jo»-' M i.'aakey, Col J. M TU-jmpaoa, aamuel Sykea.&r. Lieut. Jerrv Mill nger, Harvey Oolber , R. M. M'LUT , Ma) C. k A.tdereon. John Beif-y, W 112. Hutohaon, Win 8. Purrlance, T U* Ly-n. Sam Johnson, Wra. Derrimore, rirnon Young, (}tto. black. Milton Henry, Samuel Campbell, Ja<. Shan r, Simeon Ni*y», Col. Tom Dayne, Wm- Mardocf, thrlflt Rider, Robert Stotenson, Oeo < nmpieli, Dr Samuel Grab am. Darn Bitch, Mike Kubrick John lloflinaw, Daniel Hock, 1. A Mazetle. Jam At M'Mer, WlUiam Ramsey, Aaron Henry, w J Yonng, Matthew Kline. Lew la Sparr—4®. oFncKite« Referee* —l)rs. Neymao, ISredin and Huseltoo. Clerk* —E. Ferroro, Esq., E. M'Junk in, Es'|. Orator —Lewis Z. Mitchell, Esq. German Orator —Philip Bickel. Historian —Ed. M. Bredin, Esq. H erald —Jas. Kearns. Regular Toaster —James Bredin. Esq Toaiter for the Winner—Marshal Campbell. Toaster for the Loser —Col. J. Zicglcr Gent* of the Press —Thomas Robinson, John Coll. Carver* —Col. Lowry, Judge Mech ling, H. C. Hciocmao and Chas. M' Candless, Ksq. Chief oj Music —Joseph Stehlcy. Butler —Alderman Kelly Strgl. at Arms —Sheriff Braoken ridge. Marshal —John Scott Master of Ceremonies —Maj. Richard Hughes. Wire Puller— Geo. TV. Moore. Committee on light —Maj. C. E. Pur risnco, Harvey Osbom, 11. J. Klingler. Committee to report arrangements for Celebration of ith of July —Capt. E. L. Gillespie, Capt. Geo. W Flceger, Capt C. Shal. Barclay. PHIZES. The following prizes will be awarded immediately after Supper : To the Hunter bringing in the best string of game—a splendid fowling piece To the Hunter bringing the piece of game counting the highest,—An ele gant Gauie bag, Shot pouch and Powder horn. For the betl Volunteer Toast— A copy of Sherman's Campaign. JUDGE —The TOMVERA. For the Biggett Yarn —A copy of Qui liver's Tiavels. JUDGES —Isaac Ash, R. C. Sharp, Milt. Henry. For the best Conundrum —A blue cot ton Umbrella. • JUDGES —It. M'Lure, R. C. M'Aboy, Col. Thompson. For the Answer to best Conundrum.— A Tin Lantert!*' JUDGES —Win Purvianoe, Will Camp bell, Joe. Elliott. For the mo U glowing description of the days adventure— A blank diary for 1867. JUDGES —The whole company. For the most Fxecriib/e Pun— A bot tle of intoxicating spirits to be proven ted by the Butler, (for medicinal pur pose*.) JUDGES —John Purviance, I. J.Cum mings, Col. Tom Bayne. The Judge* will hand their reports to .-the Jlerald, who will make proclamation thereof; and the prises will be presented by the Chairman of ths Committee, in due form. Colon. DAN BOOIUS —BIue. DAVT C*OCKETTS —Orange. OFFICERS —Rosette, Red, White sod Blue. REGULATIONS. Hunting hours from 1 o'clock, A.M. ' Jiseh hooter wiil bs allowed s dog sod ramer— neither ef which will be allowed to carry a.£iio. Each Hooter will he required to cer tify OX OAT|| that his game is hou- , c*dj returned. The game Bust be reported to the Clerks before 9J o'clock, P. M. The Clerks shall record it, as decided by the referees According to the scale hereto an nexed. The result thus ascertained shall fa* isasi as J. wM ;bo reewwd pUue* in »i ■ruled envelope, wbiub shall ba placed ia r uf tkc iWiM 11m Ifatiw tm4 OUrk»»Wl] 3aoiaet tl ait bwimi milium cl»aa4 dww, aod shall h»*a power tj t*k« Uatifcony in ra *» whera game ia disputad—their decis ions io all cages to be final. After tho. game is oountod off, it will be placed in the hands of the Herald for public distribution. The Herald will moant tSo block, and ory ofl the game, piece by piece, to the highest bidder, end the proceeds to bo applied to somo ohar itablo purpose —decided by Tote of the Hunter*. The cash U bo paid into the hands of the Custodian before the game is taken away. (Nine months credit (not) given.) A minute record of events to be kept by the Clerks for tho benefit of tho His torian. FOR THE SU PPEB. At 11 o'clock, I'. M., the Marshal fhill arrange the Hunters at the table.— Winners on the North side (of course.) When the Hunters are seated, tho Cus todian shall hand the scaled reoord to th« Herald, who shall open it and proolaim tho result—OYEZ The winning Captain slnll then De conducted to the head of the table bjr the Toaster for the Loser ; aud the los ing Captain To the foot of the table by the Toaster for the Winner. The winning Captain will then bo for mally congratulated. The losing Captain will receive the con dolcnce of tho Butler. During suppor no order will lo observ ed or rules enforced—but those tacitly acknowledged by all gentlemen. Tho Chief of Musio must blow his horn when cceasion requires. Persons wishing to sing a song, or spin a yarn, must ask permission of the Historian. No profanity aloud (Toasters ami 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 intoiicating liquors to be used at the table, this being— «• A feut of reason, tnd a flow of ionl. * (The IJutler ehall decide what arc in toxicating drinks.) "No reference to allusions" will bo tolerated. Any one failing to laugh when the lanprh PftliiM >«. "ill rom-iin ovflr P.,* second table. (Deaf men exempt ) Baron Munchausen will be the patron Saint. After the regular toasts, letter* from absent Hunters will be road. The memory of those whose sears hare been made vacant by death sioco the last hunt in 1863, will then bo honored. After which volunteer toasts will be offered. The Orators of the evening will then (unless choked off) hold the Dans and Davys spell bound for the balance of the night. (Married men will not be permitted to reocive telegrams from their wires dur ing the festivities.) Music —"Auld Ling Syne." LIST OF GAME. Opossum, 10 Babbit, 10 Chicken Hawk, 10 Gray or Black Squirrel, 10 Crow, 10 Cock of the wood, 8 Wood Cock, 7 Partridge. 5 Pigeon, 5 Pine Squirrel, 5 Snipe, 5 Wild Oat, 100 Wild Turkey, 50 Red or Gray F0x.50 Kaccoon, 25 Ground Hog, 20 Large Night 0w1,20 Mink, 15 Pheasant, SO Wild Duck, 15 Mmskiat, 5 Night Owl.sm all, ,5 Dipper, 10 Weasel, 10 A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicinal DR. MAOQIEL is the founder of a new Medical System The quantitarians, whoso vast internal doaes enfeeble the stomach and para lyre the bowel.-', must give precedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with .1 bo* or so of his wonderful and all healing Salve. These two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Kxtraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Snlve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which peoplo have »o long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are not of the class that swallowed by the doxen, and of which every box full taken creates ID absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices toplaoethe bowels in perfect order, tone the stomaoh, creates an appetite, and reader the spirits light and buoyant 1 There is no griping, 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 last quality makes the nediein es very desirable for the want* of delicate fe males. Ulcerous and ernptive diseases are literally extinguished by the dieeo feotant power of Maggie! s Salve. In fact, it is here announced that MAOJHEI,'» BILIOUS, DTSPEPTIO AND DIARRHEA PI LI.S cure where all others fail While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin, MAOOIEI/'B SALVE is infalliable. Sold by J. MAO OIEL, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggibts, at 25 cts. perbox For Sale at Drs. G RAH AMS 4 HUS KLTON'S Drug &*>re, sole Ag»ats in ttwl*, Jfc v*-* liberaliie thoir provisions in this behalf. Ifl Maryland voters are required to take an oath thkt they had in no way an sisted nor sympathised with tho rebel lion before they -:an Lava their nuines registered by the commissioners appointed for tho purpose. In tho city of Baltimore the Commis sioners appoiut the election board. In this city the Republicans have a good working majority of from 3,000 to 4,000 votes. "But could the Sc.ulhe.n element" as it is called, got to the polls this would Lc overcome. For the purpose of retch iDg (his consummation ail the dislr-yul elements of the city have joined in a po tition to Governor Swan asking him to remove these commissioners and appoint others in their placo, accordingly tho Governor has summoned the commission ers before bim to answer the charges preferred against them. Under what assumed authority ho acts, we aro not advised. Tho object of his course, is however, well known; and is nothing short of putting the election board in possession of the disloyal element of the city. Maryland chooses, besides mem bers of Congress, a legislature whose duty it is to elect a United States frenitor. iler election takes place on thj 6th ol November. The result in Baltimore will decide the result in the State. If the Republicans succeed their present Senator will be re-elected, if the Rebels succeed, either Montgomery Blair or Gov ernor Swan will be chosen. Thus it will le seen that the Governor it deeiroas of effecting an arrangement that will enable him to reach the United States Senate. Ho baa already decided that be baa the legal power tajemove the Commisaieners, but haa postponed the matter for a few days. In the moan time he has visited the President, who, doubtless, has prom iaed him aid. But it woald seem, that since the October elections have gone so hard against "my policy" that iunotion •ry ia not so willing to interfere. Thfe commissioners too, have refused to ap pear before the Governor for « bearing, denying his authority in the premises. The city government, including the Mayor, the police, and the "boys in blue" who have organised for the occasion, are determined to sustain the commissioners, is holding the election on the 6th of next month, whether the Governor attempts «• snym—ris tbem mi not* T« «e■ 3 PIBT!UCrB 3 n : §e Adams 2i6 Allegheny; 7.710 Armstrong Bid Braver 925 Bedford 241 Berks 6 166 B air 752 Bradford 4,043 Buck" 594 Butler t 483 Cambria ' C 52 Cameron 71 Carbon 433 Centre 471 Chester 2,279 Clarion 1037 Cleai6eld 1,136 Clinton 593 Columbia 1,613 Crawford 1,745 < uinberlond • 537 Dauphin 1,390 l>elawaro 1,885 Elk... 510 Eric 3,2fc6 hay otto 790 Forest 20 Franklin 193 Fulton 280 Greene 1,531 Huntington 1.009 Indiana 2,340 Jefferson 1-3 Juniata 298 Lancaster 6,000 Lawrence 2,150 Lebanon 1,498 Lehigh 1572 Luzerne 3,7 UG Lyooming 577 McKean : 165 ,*lercor 03* .Mifflin 111) Monroe 1,991 Montgomery 1 159 Montour —— 392 Northampton 3.011 Northumberland 463 I'erry fc6 Philadelphia 5,388 Pike......'. 900 Patton 7-6 Schuy'ki I 1 722 Somerset 1,303 Suyder 480 cuilivan • • 325 Susquehanna 1,477 Ti'-ga 3.163 Union 704 Venango 919 Warren 1,11» Washington 265 Wayne 5.?6 Westmoreland 1.'67 Wyoming 94 Y,rk 2,884 These figures are official, all out ono county. (Forest,) and indicate » inajoii ty fur Oaryof 17.152 Art of Gilding. The New York Mercantile Journal closes a lengthy and rather interesting ar ticle under the above caption, as follows: "Die new uiotal Aluminium, ot which we give ho full a description some weeks ago, is very r»pi lly superseding many of thoso ornamental works in massive gild ing whore great expense was incurred, but its own oostlin»«s will, for some time to come, prevent its general application, and meanwhile, gilding in its ten thou sand branches, is assuming importance as an art that was not dreimed of 20 years ago. In France it is estimated together as a business to employ is one way or an other, 100,000 persons, aod to be worth 120,000,000 francs per annum. In Ger many, including all the States of the Confederation, nearly twice as ony per sons subsist by it, producing 200,000,000 francs. In Great Britain working men and women in this trade yield about £1,500,000, and in the United States nearly the number of hands tarn off $10,000,000 worth of this peculiar la bor. Our workmen are as quick and akillfnl as they are numerous, and we have in recent years imported same of the best from different parts of Europe. Their range of activity now embraces every line of gliding, silvering and gold and silver platfng known Ui£mod<>rn art, and the demand of the American commu nity increases with wonderful rapidity.— In gilt mirror frames, cornices and mould ings there is an eadleas variety, and all are wanted as fast as they can be pro duced. Oar importations too, are heavy, and thu*, not only tho manufacturing in terest but the customs revenue of the Government derives large benefits from the virtues that, without any play npon tho words, our people see in gilt. An item added and we have done with this sketchy notice of « trade that occu pies a conspicuous plaoe on the business records of New York. It is computed that tbero is enough gold and silver bound np in this kind of surface decora tion throughout the country, to have paid the year's interest on the National COMMUNICATION. BUFFALO TP . Oct. 10, 1-60. Tnos. ROBINSON, K»q , Dear Sir — The emotion is over and I think w« have fully snstaincd oar well-earned character for loyalty and lore of pure republican principled in Boffolo townnhip. Oui ma jurity, onejl undreil and twenty roles, fa), ly proves tbis. I cannot give any better proof of the strong attachments of our citizens, both old and young, to those glorious principles for which we contend ed ao vigoronsly and triumphantly through all our national struggle than to atats the fact that Capt. John Weir now in hi« 91't year, polled the first rote on the 9th inst. Also, Mr. Abraham Park er in his 93d year, was tarly on the ground. Mr. Samuel S. Flemming trav eied 90 miles, 59 miles by railroad and walked tho remaining 40 miles for thci privilege of voting So ycU see, botli old and young were anxious to vote for Geary, and the ickolc ticket. Truly, Yours. D. FACTS TI THEORIES. "Give me a pla«e to rest my lever on,' says Archimedes, "and I will move the world." "Give nie pure and unadulter ated drugs," says Medicus, of the oideu times "and I will cure disease." In one sense, both of these lesrned pundits were the veriest charlatan*.— They knew there was no place to re3t their lever on, cither to move the world or cure disease. Mechanism wiis in a backward state, and the medical profess ion was but another name for sorcery an 11 the adjuncts of magio tilten and charms of the "evil eye," &c. But those latter days have borne unto us something mire than oven superstition and its orow everdre'iimt of in tlieir"Ui»dett philosophy. In these days of practical saientJe, what was theory of yesterday us fact today, and all the old time notions become as bubbles in tha sun, and bus' and break with every breath we draw. Let Arshimedcs shoulder his lever and we will find a resting for it to move the world. Let m:ne ancient Medicus pnut aud toil no more for the drug? ho so sorely needs, for we have at our hand, ever ready to s;rve them at his bock. Refined in the labratory of Dr. M»c gicl, the materiel* knows J ti tho medical profession are obtainable by any one. His Rillious, Dyspeptic, and Diar rhea Pills stand unrivallod, and his Salvo operates with magical effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores and ulcer-" of the skin. In fact, wo ihiuk MAOOIEL'S Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century, aud we are happy in the thought that many uti.cro of our brethren of tho craft agree with U3. We would oarne-tly counsel that all families provide themselves with Dr. Maggiels Preparations at onco, nnd keep them ready at hand, so as to use thcni at tho most opportune, time aud as occasion serves Valley Sentinel. The lost Steamer. MO?T TIIIULLI.NQ DKTAILB. fftsw YORK, Oct.l3—'J he responsibili ty for the loss of the Evening Star con tin ues to be discussed by the daily papers. 'I ho following interesting particulars were taken from the statements of piss cnger* who were saved. About midnight it began to blow n hurricane with a very ugly cross sea, the nh:p lying in the trough of the sea. The nighi w«s datk. fearfully dark; nothing but. the moat solid and ghomy darkness all around; no view to cheer; nothing to remind tho torrificd passengers of the deep joa over which they roJo bat tho foim of tiie spray which carnf in showerj on our decks At tbia time tho hurricane w.n go fu rious and the steamship thrown SJ com pletely at its mercy, that for the general safety the Captain was obliged to send tbe women all below and lock thorn in the cabin. JFe were now about two bun dred and forty miles northeast ol .Matan ili* Reef, and ono hundred and eighty miles from land, and from this time un til she went down she never changed her position. At three o'cloek on the morning of October 3d, we commenced bailing the ship from the engine room and aftor cab in, at which the women helped with all the strength ol frenzy ond dejptir. About 4 A. M, the starboard rudder chain got out of tbe sbievoand the wheel bonsea were wished overboard. At 5 A. M. tho engine was thorough ly disabled in spite of the superhuman efforts of tho Chief Engineer and lus assistants. The increase of the water in the ship's hold soon drove the men from their duty by tho cargo's shifting aft The hurricane w men ceold ho henrd above thj roar of the angiy waves, rushing to and fro itnploiing for aid, but it waa euh for himself. In ad dition to the French circus company and ballet troupo there wero lorty-two frail women, who, for various reasous, were seeking another field to prosecute their unholy c 11!B». Some with impaired constitutions wero migrating to a waimor clime. Others were sufferiug with ennui and merely wanted a change of scene. It is stated that one young girl baa left a widowod mother, sister and child, un provided for, aho being their only sup port. John Thuro, of New Orleans, ene of the passsrigess of the ill fated vtwrel, nought a policy of SIO,OOO in tho Acci dental Insurance Company, fur which he paid 910. Several of the unfortunates had thsir lives imarcd fir the benefit ot those depondv .it upon them in various New York companies. NEW YO::K, October U.— Thf Chief Engineer of the lost steamer Evening Star has reached lure, and makes the following statement: Whon last leaving port, tho engiuei and boilers wtro iu good working ardor, and continued so until the nigiit of the 3d of October. On this evening a seven gale sot ia from ea-st t'j east sou' east, whioh incrcsSid to a hurricaue ut mid night,then currying away with the heavy sea both whcol li um, nothing but the braces atri guards. The utoam ei waa ccntinualiy shipping heavy aeaa parti iily floolmg the engine rooui, but not affecting m that hour (Iu fires. At ;hrco a m., Ou'ibor Si, the strain lug of tUfe tiiip in th« heavy seas, c»aaed the Oia;u steam pipe to break, whio 1 ! drove my men from the fire-room, but I etill continued to work thu engine, and so contiuued until bvt o'clock, within one hour of the sinking of thu rhip. A*soon aa tho stcampipe broke, 1 started the fiie iu the dpc on ihc donkey boiler broke. The water waa gaining very last, and the snip lay ing iu tha trough of the sea, and raakiug a cieau breach over her. At five u in , hj e supped wjrkiug ; all nan la bailing a'up. At abju* six a. ro., the ship wentdowu Up to tho timo the engine stopped work ing, five a. m O-Jtobjr 31, n j ship ever stood op better under such a troincadous hurricane and heavy aoa She behaved herself nobly. Thu cause of tho atop-.- page of the engine was the shipping oi the ireuieadous eis, wh'o'i caused groht volumes of wa'.cr to leich the firo mm, extinguishing the fires, and thus prevent- I ing the making of steam. The engine hatchways bad been broken in by tbe sea*. The assistant engineers, water tenders, firemen and coal passers all stood to their posts bravely, and obeyed >ll or ders promptly ai.d coolly. They allprov- I > ed themselves worthy and efficient men In justice to tho owners of the steam er, I most here state that tvery facility in the way of supplies and material for repairs to the engine and pumps were furnished me with an unstinted liberali ty. Cspt. Knapp and ail other officers of the steamer, as well as the crew, were untiring in their efforts to avert the dis aster, and the passengers nobly seconded their exertions in such a atanner as they were" retjMoetcd. Even the ladies assisted ia bailing the ship. —Mr. Jay oaeo remarked to Ml. NeWi ton, in relation to the conversion of a very wicked man : "If this man is a true penitent, I shall never despair of tbe con version of any one again.' "Oh, I nev er did," rejoined Mr- . Newton, "since God saved me." —Years ago two eons of the welikdo » a Jacob B- AJ Abram assisted his brother into tbe boat, he axclaimed . "Never atiud, Sigj if yon didn't shoot yen gnt a dnok !" MA.aniEi>. On The ISlh ln.t by ih. R«» w ra . p, Hindu, Mr Jamas l*.Carap>>«rt ,»nd»H« Lloll. M Dooaldoon. bott* of Concord township, BatUr county p*. On the 19th ln.t, ► , lh. R„ j. g. | m , „ th . donee of the brldo'a fothor. Point Pi—M-t wutui-no land county. Pa , Sir. W.1U.,1, T. EDWARD, of Wort P« , (mrmorljrof Butlor Po.,)aod Ulat An-' piEa, On Wodeosd*y,7he ITIh Inttaa^llioOua>Mtir of Dmpf of the chat. ecod M yooraon*? aothi. Mia OLOKO kooloft ■ freil motkor rt>H«Ullt to »»■»■■ kar from kor hoddda. |al * tor go alrtl, 1 (Utak who dozily a»m kereorl/ death. On Betardey, tko SOtk loot., OiotoaL Ounr* of Uli roroofh. "*r. Qua* OH on of tkore hippy good Mbn, lot many (rtoada aa* HMMlai. Jloelof b*oo 0 aol-' dior oil k r «n|k U o. Mtlteon war, u woll aa tho raeen elril war, It waa moat appropriate that kaekooM bakur ad with tko kanoro of war, w»lek wai Mo kf th old ooaradoa Is oriu. &■ Ootka IBIh l»A,l» tka Mtkye r of ktaop.Mr Jon Vuu, of Contro lawuafcfp, Butlor ooanty, h. On Tkurad.y. tho lltk iaet., lira. H>UiMT Wt»- ernof pmo t >w ithlp, Bailor ooosty, P» , aged Tt yie., 10 aioo. aa J 16 day*. ~XEW APVEHTIgEWEWIt. Orphan'! Crart Rale. ' BJ VI 1:1 V* of o» ordar OKI do:r.o of thaOrphaa'a Court of nut!«r Count., th* underslgutd. Adait iitritoi of the ••lata of ll#!ity 6. W«w. !»i* lit Nil Io town ship, dee d, will offer for aala by public veadne, oh thapremi»M, on Saturday, th* 17th day uf Novem ber next, »ipn« o'ci-«k. t* M . of Mid day, a limM* and lot of ground in 41 ui roa. J'* >n Mid township.baai dad on the North by 1 tof at r Aol; B*>t by lets Of R J t r dty, (be 18th day of Novem'set, A. D. 19td, at 1 o'clock, P. M the foil..wing describe.! Real Ketate lata of W W. Smith. dee d, tract. Tan arrea of land, more or lees, ti« ttfio I'vifTalo tp . Butier county, I'a, bounded on ft* North by lend of D. Klikpamck, Kaat by William Rowtn, South by William Rowaa.aod Wait by William it ww an. TxftitaOaothird of tba purchase aoaay In band, the lalance in twocqualat.ajal inaUllmanu, wi:bintor> Ml hum ConHrmatlou of sale. R. B. MAXWELL, OctSl'Oe—U. Aduin.atrator Orphaua' Conrt Hale. IN porsuamoof on order of tba Orphans' Ourt rf butler county, we wil> sell at pub ic rroiai, On ou ou datuidny, the 17th of Noramtoer, the Allowing daociibed Ileal battle, late of JSIAM MCJM, dee d, tu-wlt brtenty fl"e acr«sof land, neat meaa ure, to be token fi©m the foil jwlng deacriboJ tract, by a Use run parallel in its we«t* n bgn I g,«di Oce tiunJre » n i Ntboty A re'—boanded «>a Uio North By lands o/ W Uaaa vix.«n, ha>i Uy Mm. Dfdde, 9/aiii by MaiaUaii a \ViUe,anJ Vfrst by Kli flir'.lil . IBKMS:— One-tbiid In han 1, lb >r«m «iuuor ißtwooqwal yanrly pa • menu, wt;h intureat from aale. « josepm douTiinr. JOUS McJi6«, Cctll'M—ts. C^eci.tirs. Orphan'* C ourt Male. BY virtue ot aa ardor and decree of the Orphan's Omrt of Butlor county, the unießaignad will %j|- po»e to s*la, by pnHlic outcry, on tho on hai urr!ay, November Mli lbOd, lbs fohwWiog doMnbed- AMI k-ta-.a, lft-of hlargaret t ara-.r, uec d. to-wlt twenty two AC-as of land, mora or low, sitiute la Al leghany twwosltlp, Bu Kr county, I'a . boundod an the North by Undaof W. i- CrawMJ fcMt by W. Tarner, Siath UT John Auckor, and Woet ny - Uoore TftßMdOr BALK —Oao tiiifd of tee put chase money In hand, and the balaueo In two «%ual au mal insta..- menia, with interest from uf tilo* Joa.N i>Avis, Ol>tti'37—te. Adunaiatiator SOTItK. I :< t»i« matter of thi account of Sa-noel k R-»Viert Ora ban • m.f a -Ji tlu per*»a aid aetata vf V*att«r 0 a i 0 uaa c U V- i/nc-Tami And now te wit-—sept. <4tK '>*•> Arc uiui preaoat'd aO'l filed end noi.ed <*t pu l lea on order* d tha the MIMIIM I»MI» e- Bled a>l in *»:.•. tot a a w ii b • Aima>i "j tho- 19:0 N »ef noit term uafM> efc«;ep t o,>« are filed thereo ac u d.raifnod, Comm.tiee of Dan e 1 Lnt/., a lna» A If', will offer fora-ie a. public eandM, on the 112 ■ am l-ra on >rld«*y the l*«b day of Nov m »or no*t. at 000 oc <>r k, I* M., of Mid dye, tba aaJt/Cf about sixty acrM'»f land, ruo'e r le«a, situate in 1.-ate tar townalil,*. B itler eomiy Ha . bonttdaH am ih by Unds of J 4 n .-»haffe ; on tho ewt b» i*n«4sof Jca eph Staufor; aou h by Undaof llenry Kohrn; and weat b> bndscf tho horr* of Thomas V.ll on dor'd. Th- Tf.n.Mnlng four Mvantbs(4-7jcaa b«p J. oUae«t! fmui the owners on reeeOiwbio terms TYRU9O9 SALE —oaa-thlr4af tho pnrcbaae money to bo paid on of *ala by tbn Oon*t, ant the ln ln two equal annual pay.nonti, With interest from mid cor.fi in tUon. Tl;lo god. SAMUEL LOT?, o.:t?i,'6) Committee. Orphan'a Court Sale. BY v'rtoe of an order and decree of tUo Orpha ia C 'urt, In and for tba cota.v 112 lutler. the aa-Jer «>gnad,'iu t dians of tue m a>i cn li en if J*a Tba n?- son late ofv;herry towaihip, dee d, and ot 3 RaaM'.l.a g.and child of a.itl docvaaod. will 0f1..r f-w sale,a( nu'.- lic vouduo. on tho piemiaea, at one eclntk P. M of Thnreday, tha tfith day of \orajnber next, one hund red aud iiteaty i«o «crM of land, mo oor loae, sit* ah, tt. Jacob ifacbting. School D.e rict of 51ipper;ro«li, ae. John an 1 Win. M Knight. Jdhn Ruee I, vt. 0. C chran, «t al. John Negley, rt. Wm. Vogaley. John Cannon. Aim rof T.Cannon, 4a«'tl vt. John'iTDtriU. Snaan Ifoli, *». Subnol Dietriot of Oaklaad Emma Emmiuger, 9s. School D. " J. 11. Perk in a, e». M M " Wm. Pjer*. rt. " " " SECOND WEEK.—NOT. T*rm, lE«6 Ljdta-S- M'Lura, vt. Mtuj Be uwn, «t. al. baml. Kerr, vt. C. Hamilton k J. Hamil ton, Firm uf Hamilton A Co. K. E.-l.tonard mi J ane. bia wifa, vt. A. W. Bryan, at. al. P. Parke, vt. S P. Tborapaon. li-A W. .Vtirrin, re Daol Kelly. J. AC. Rico, vt. C. Eicliotta. Elieiaor Hinei, vt. 8. IPinaer jr., A 9. Wi mer «r. HTh. Dmideon, rt. John Belford. JonoHK deort, vt. J no. H A John Sttrman Jno. Ooehring, re. Marehall. Mary E. Richardaon, by her father and, naxt frieni, Jamea Riobardik-n, vt. Jo». Clark A Jfary Clwk, bia wife. Honry Brtmer, ot. 'Samuel Pattereon. Hugh A tfm. Man , m.E*'r« »t. D»»f Kellj Seoj Douthett, vt. Robert Doddt. Miohael FliDD'gp, vs. Frederick flupp. Jas. Qallabcr, jr., vt. J*» sr. A R.ibert Alexnador. Terr« Temni. Zfarvey D. TbOßH'»oa, u*. Isaac Spontler, Jubn Greer and STfWtori Kencedy. Tho-t.jßodgcro, «2.*Tbo». JU< ri!rran. Nicbolae Allan, al., heirs of Niobolas ' AUen dtre'd tt. Jolm Ueana. Thot>. Cain, f»r nee of Lai e A Maya, it. J. T S K liott. Protbocotary'e office, ) WM. SIQOPS Butler, Oct. 26,1866 | Protb'y,