Constitutional Amendment. A writer in the Attanlhic Monthly fur November speak; as follows of the neces sity of the Constitutional amendment: In regard to amnesty the amendment to the constitution which Congress has passed disqualifies no rebels from voting,and on ly disqualifies them trooi holding office when they have happened to add perju ry to treason. In regard to suffrage it makes it for the political interests of the Sou''i to Le j-i tto its colored citizens, I- .using representation on voters end hot on population, aud thus places the indulgence of class jrcjudiccs and ha treds under the penalty of a correspond ing ios3 of political power in the lilec torial College and the Natio'iiil House of Representatives. If the Rebel .States auoalAbe.ic-iored without this amenl inent becoming a part of tho Constitu tion, then the slave States will have thirty Presidential Representatives in virtue of a population they disfranchise, and the vote of a rebel white in South Carolina will carry with it more than double the power of a loyal white in Massachusetts. The only ground on which this disparity can be defeude 1 is, that as "one Southerner is more than a match for two Yankees," he has au in herent, continuous, unconditional right to have this superiority recognized at the ballot-box. Indeed, the injustice of this is so monstrous, chat the Johnson orators find it more convenient to decry all con ditions of representation than to meet the incontrovertible reasons for ■■exacting the condition which ba=cs representation on voters. Not to make it a part of the Constitution would b l , in Mr. Shelltbar ger's vivid illustration, to allow "Tint Lee's vote should have doul4c the elect* he power of Grant's; douole Uiat ot Farragut's. Booth's (did hp Ijve) double thit of Lincoln's, his victim !" It is alio to be considered that thirty vote 3 would, in almost all future session-? of decide the fate of the most importaut measures. In 1>;62 the Ile ptbli ;aus, as Congress is now constituted, only had a majority of twenty votes. In alliance with the Northern Democratic party, the South with those thirty, might repeal the Civil Rights bill, the princi> pie of which is embodied in the proposed amendment. It might assume the Reb el debt, which is repudiated in the amendment. It might even repudiate the Federal debt, which is affirmed in the amendment We arc so accustomed to look at the llebel debt as dead beyond all power of resurrection as to forget that it anuants, with the valuation ot the eman cipated slaves, to some ? 1,000,000,000. If the South and its Northern Democrat ic allies should come into power, there is a strong probability that a measure would be brought into a sume at least a poition of this debt—say 82.000,000,000. 'lhc Southern members would be near ly a u i:t for assumption, and the North ern Democratic members would ceitain- Iv be exposed t > the most frightful temp tations tliat legislators ever had to resist* Suppose it were necessary to buy fifty members at a million of dollars apiece— that sum would only be two and a hall per cent of the whole. Suppose it were necessary to give them ten millions apiece, even that would only be a dchic tion of twenty-, five per cent, from a claim worthless without their votes. The bri bery might be conducted in such a way as to elu lc discovery, if not suspicion, hnd the moasuie would eeitainly be {rumpled ;tll over the North as the grand est of all acts of statesmanlike "concilia tion," binding the South to the Union in indissoluble bonds of interest. The amendment renders the conversion of the Rebel debt into the most enormous of all Corruption funds an impossibility. Rut the character and necessity ofthc amend ment arcVto well understood to need ex planation, enforcement or defense. If it, or some stringent one, be not adopt d,the loyal people will be tricked out of the fruits of the war they nave waged at the cxpen«e of such unexampled sacrifices of treasure and blood. It never will be adopted unless it be practically made a condition of the restoration ol the Rebel States. ■ PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDRKN. — There is nothing better, nothing safer, nothing so suri,' of bringing forth the right fruit in the end, than truth. Tell your child the truth. Tell him that obe dience requires unpaid sacrifices. Tell liim that lie need not expect, that a purse of gold will drop into his band the rao nieut he denies himself of a coveted pleasure. Tell him that the path of duty is often terribly hard, and seldom leads to an oil well, or seat in Congress, or to a brown stone front house. Tell him that virtue sunetimoi bringi thorns, en mities, neglect. But tell him that it is ■virtue, nevertheless; the brightest, the noblest, and the best of gifts, and what ever comes ol gnpi ncsait is the oneth : ng desirable, itsclt above all price. Make him feel that obedience is pleasure that goodness is delight, that love isaltogeth er lovely, and he will not expect to be paid ior the smallest service and be temp ted to withhold a kindness when he is not sure of a rewaid. Parents must cease appealing to the appetites and the avarice of their children il they w uld have them anything but selfish and BS n^ual ; —Governor Oattin lius tlio prestige of i a popular administration of the State for j a period of six, ye„rs, and at a time when ' consummate executive abilities were im- l peratively demanded, and this iustance fortunately supplied. It lias been many years since any governor of that State J has retired from office bear ng with him "so many evi dcuees of the affections of } his political friends and the honest ad- j miration of his political enemies. Gov. j ("urtin has also the advantage of great personal popularity. Outside of politics no good man in that great commonwealth speaks ill of him. Courteous in manners affable in address, and uniting to a frank uud generous nature, the refinement of the geutlcman and the simplicity of the republican, ho could not fail to favorahly impress his fellow citizens of ail parties, and command their respect if he could not win their affections. To his ability as n'n executive and popularity as a man the Republican party is largely ind«Hted for the overwhelming 6trengt! it wields in the F. ijitasil tit**«.—•■ Vieta rmti Cm si frr iW • | shr gtmevioui (gUUrti. jJSg— The Largest Circulation oj AT, DEC. 5,' 1860. *0- "Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One and'nseparable."—D. Webiter. Kchoo) OlrectM'R, Should know that School taught on Saturday i? not legal. We have some times known of teachers who make a point to have all lost time in School made up by holding Sehocl on Saturday. They don't seem tore aware that, so far as its legality is concerned, tlicy might as well teach on Sunday. We would advise all concerned to read the following which is taken from the School Journal for No vember. The law reads thus: '■No Common School ahall be kept open fur the purpose oj ordinary imtrnc tiun cn any Saturday." This law lias never fyeen repealed and is therefore as biuding upon Directors and teachers a« any other law upon our statue bonks. In districts in which the schools are kept open upon Satnrdny, the I'resideut of the Board of Directors cannot s.wear, or i-flhui that the schools '■have Ice i kept open and in ojteration ac cording to /aw," because it is in direct vi olation of the plain letter of the law to have them kept open and in operation upon any Saturday. A contract between the Board and teacher in which ihc Di rectors agree to allow him to teach upon Saturday and he agrees to thus teach, is not legal and consequently not binding. We trust this will put a stop to Sat urday schools so far as our State is con cerned. Teachers have no right to ex pect that they will be allowed to inter iere with the legal operations of the Schools for ih> ir private ends. Public interests are always supreme. H&" Its noticing, a lew weeks since, the letter of Gov. Cummings of Colora da, in which he undertook to justify his course in issuing a ccrtificat o of election to the Ji hnson candidate, for delegate to Congress, we expressed the opinion that this was the same character who figured so largely at Ilarrisburg, and who, at a later day.was notorious as a semi-agent ol the War Department, in the purchase of straw bats. &c. We observe in the Trim lie of the 80th ult., a letter from J. 1!. Chaffee, Senator elect from that cm brjo State, in which he uses the Cover ernor up most satisfactory, showing most conclusively that his Excellency ( !) has been guilty of the grossest outrages up» on the people, has committed base frauds if not forgeries. In l lie course of his letter he gives the following extract from a Colorada paper, announcing the depart ure of the Governor for the States which is in thq following language: "Hood-nose left for the States in Sat urday's coach via thsSmoky-hill rout.— lie lias no fear of Indians, as lie only has to intotni tlieni that he is Governor Cum mings, and they will immediately honor him ss the most virulent enemy of the Whites and their settb ment in the West We understand that all hit craftiness iailed in discharging all his little many obligations before he left And certain of his friends feel » little sour on that account I'orhaps a consignment ot straw hats. &e., will le sent froni the East to liquidate. From tb'S it iS evident that we were right in cur conclusions that this was the straw hat man. We trust that Congress by admitting Cclorada at once as a State into the Union, will relieve it of his Ex cellency's influence and control. SSyAlthoug h, they arc unwilling to acknowledge it, there is no disguising the fact that the late elections in the North have had a good effect on southern position manifested, at least to so gieat an extent,as heretofore. Governor Orr, ot Sou h Carolina, tells 'he Legislature that "the Civil Bights bill, which has been enacted by the Congtess of the Uni ted States, and must be rcsrected and obcyeH until pronounced unconstitution al by the Sut.rtnie Court of the United States, gives the persons of color the samo rights in all the Courts, State as well as Federal, as are enjoyed Ly the white race ; and, so long as white psr» sons are liable only in the supsrior Courts for felony, the same privilege must be awarded to persons of color. Notwith standing the supposed prohibition in the State Constitution—the Constitution- of the United States being the supreme law of the liud." The Govemnr itirthcr de claies that " he exji limeut of allowing Negroes to ttstily in all cases has proved j most satisfactory, and has had a salutary iufiuence in encouraging and elevating their moral seLse." Tbe Govcrpor further bears testimony to the success of free la bor alleging that where they have been liberally compen sated they have labored faithfully. This is an additional evidence of the disap- I"i cf jfaittdlc* rom tho minds of at least a portion of the Southern peo ple. We hope under the wise policy which Congress shall adopt ws will soon see entire conciliation and peaee based on justice and liberty. County Officer*— Old mid >ew. On Monday last, Wm Stoops, John H. Cratty, Dept. Ileg. k Rcc., aad Wa'son J. Young, Esq., retired from the offices, which they have respectfully occupied for ttie )as| three years. It lias seldom, if ever, been our lot to witness the retire ment of officers who had more faithfully discharged their respective duties. They will no doubt carry with them the con tinued confidence, respect and best wish es of all. J. 15. Clark, Erq., Sintcon Nixon and Frank Eastman, have each entered upon the duties of their respactive offices.— Men who have d scharged their duties so well and faithfully to their country in the time of peril will no doubt, make good and faithful civil officers. They are eminently qualified for the positions which they severally occupy ; and when they shall have served their constituency in their respective positions to which they have been elevated by the votes of the people, they will no dou >t retire, as have their predecessors, with the well wishes of all. Our newly elected Sheriff J. B. Stov ry, Esq , has not yet assumed the duties of his office. lie haa.been entering in t,o, partnership with a young lady, in or der that he may have a helpmeet, to share with him the joys of life and cheer him in the path of duty. He will be duly installed into his tffi e iu a short time; aud will no doubt make a good, humane and efficient officer. In the selection of these officers, the- Republican party has shown, that they appreciate the services of their Country's brave defenders. |®~()ur readers feel a deep interestiu the final issue of the deserter's cases ; we would inform them that the only ease tried by a jury, was the one we spoke of last week. Ihere is still ten indictments we believe, pending against J*B. L>unlap, Judge, and eleven against the Inspectors of Oakland township. The cases against the deserters, however, were settled, each dersertcr agreeing to pay the ltscord cost. This will be about fifteen dollars it) eaeh case, besides the loss of ten days time, thpir own witnesses'cost and theireoun cil fees. We doubt whether, at this rate they will wish to vote the Democratic ticket more than once a year. We will wait and see. Prcakytrry of Allegheny. This Presbytery, belonging to the Old School Presbyterian Church, met on the 15th of October, at Brady's Bend.— Among other items of business transac ted, were the following: A change was made in the Board of Trustees of the Witherspoou Institute; the charter allowing them to change one third of the Board as often as once a year, if they see proper The Board as now constituted is as fol lows, viz : REV. U. B, WALKER, Pres. Rev. LOYAL YOUNO, SEE. Hm. Campbell, Treas. Cyrus E. Anderson, ltev. J. H. Boyd, Wm. S. Boyd, ltev. Wm, I. Brugh Jas. Campbell, Rev. John Coulter, Rev. J. R. Con'ter, Rev. J. H. Friti, Rev. Da vid Hall, Rev. Wm. F. Ivcan, Rev. C. A. Litnbcrg, John Martin, John L. Max well, R. C. M'Aboy, Rev. Kphraim Ogi den John N. l'urviance, Esq., S. G. Pur vis, Esq., Rev. Samuel illiams. On application of the Free Presbyte rian chuich of Buffalo, at Woithington that church was received under the care of Presbytery; and its name was after' ward changed to that of Worthington. Mr. Wm. O. Campbell, was, at his own request dismissed, to connect him self with the Presbytery of Winnebago. At a later meeting, held at the church of Union, Nov. 18th, the pastoral tion between the Rev. David Hall »nd the church of Union was dissolved, and Mr. Hall's whole time will now be given to Brady's Bend. Rev. J. F. Boyd ac cepted calls from Bull Creek and Natro* na, and has since been installed, The Preibytcry adjourned to meet in Butler, on the 4th Tuesday of April, at 11 o'clock, A. M. LOTAL YOUKO, Clerk of Presb'y. A DIFFERENCE. —The weak-koepd Re publicans who went over to Copperhead ism, under the impression that "my poli cy" was to be the winning card in the fall elections, but who, now that they have seen the error ol their ways, are coming back the old party, are receiving hosts of most ungrateful "wipes" from their ucw found friends. Here is a specimen oa Hen-rv Ward Beecher, who, only a few weeks ago, was enthusiastically pet- ! ted by every Copperhead paper in the j States' " Heechcr !i*» slid back into the ical ranks, where he came from original* ly. No better pould be >-xpected from the Puritanical,"smooth-faced Aminidab Sleek, who oft a certain well remembered 1 occasion, had the impbdosce to nominate beast Butler ao tiie next President of the United States. £he Democratic Party is better without tlicbe dodgers than with j them. Never tfitf the sug shine ou a greater coward than this whiffling parson of Plymouth Church.-- | The Pre«ld«Bl*i lirkNHgV'. The N'ashinuton correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger believes that enough has been made known through persons who have had private and confidential conversations with President Johnson,to authorise certain expectations as to what the message will recommend, especially in regard to reconstruction. We are as sured that the tone of the will be pacific, if not conciliatory. In re gard to his plan of reconstruction, be will assume that the only thing remains ing to be done is the admission of leg ally elected loyal representatives and that that wot k bel jngs to Congress Although he has not during his adtni nistratioo deemed any further amendments to the Censtitution necessary, he will, in view ol the exigencies ot the day, recommend several other matters or subjects to be embraced in the proposed amendments to that instrument. Among them may he mentionad the abolishment of the 112 lectoral f'ollege; the election of I'resi dent and Vice President directly by the voters at largi; tbe election of TJ. S. Senators by the voters at large, for the tei»i of twelve years each, one-third of the entire number to be appointed every four years. As Mr. Johnson holds that under the Constitution the Executive bus the sole power to grant amnesty and pardons, he will pot propose any action by Congress respecting the subject. Although these opin ionf are put for ward with considerable confidence by the usually well informed correspondent of the Ledger , other writtis believe and as* sert tliot the President will make no rec ommendations whatever in regard to the Constitutional Amendment. A brief in terval only, separates us from a solution of this interesting question. TIIE ASS 4 NNI *AT IO \". •Tolin 11. Surrnt 111 Custody. WASHINGTON, December 2, 1800. Secretary Seward leccived this even ing the following highly important dis patch by the Atlantic cable : ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, December 1. I have arrested John 11. Surrat, one of the assassins of President Lincoln. [SignedJ CIIARI.EH A. HALE, Consul General. A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! 'DR. MAQGIEL is the founder of a new Medical System ! The quaotitarians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give precedence to, the mau who, restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all-healiug Salve. These two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Kxtraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills i\nd Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have «o loug bliudly depended. 'Maggiel's Pills are not of the class that swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, creates au appetite, and render the spitits light and buoyant ! 1 here is no griping and no reaction iu the form of constipa tion. If the liver is affected, its I'unc tions are restored; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicato fe males. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disen fectant power of Maggiel s Salve. In fact, it is lietc announced that MAOQIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin, MAOOIEI/'S SALVE is infalliable. Sold by J. MAO OIF.L, 43 Fulton Street, New York, aud all Druggists, at 25 cts. perbox. For Sale at Dr. GRAHAM'S Drug Store, sole Agenta in Butler Pa. 'wav !•, '*••« FACTS vn TiICORIKS. "Give me a place to rest my lever on," says Archimedes, "and I will move the world." "Give mc pure and unadulter ated drugs," says Medicus, of the olden times "and I will cure disease." In one sense, both of these learned pundits were the veriest charlatans.— They knew there was no place to rest their lever on, either to move tjio world or cure disease. Mechanism was in a backward state, and 'he medical profess ion was but anftther name for sorcery an H the adjuncts of magic filters and charms of the "evil eye," &o. Hut these latter days have borne unto us something more than even superstition and its crewoverdreamt of in tlieiruiadcst philosophy. In these days of practical science, what was theory of yesterday as fact today. and all the old-time notions become as bubbles in the sun, and burtt and break with every breath we draw. 1-iet Archimedes shoulder his lever and we will find a resting for it to move the world. Let mine ancient Medicus pant and toil no more for the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve them at his beck. Kcpned in the labratory of Dr. Mag gie). the finest matcnels known in the medical profession af e obtainable by any one. His Hillibffli,"Dyspeptic, and Diur rbea Pills stand fturivalled, and his Halve operates with magical effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores and ulcers of the skin. In fact, we think MAOOIEL'S Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century, and we are happy in the thought that many ! others of our brethren of the craft agree with us. We wotylcT earnestly counsel that all families provide fhemselves'with j Dr. Maggiel's Preparations at ou I' On Georgia's plain (be Stockade stood, lis walls were built ot Georgian wood,' lly Georgian builders rate; A Georgian bp ok through U,tlid coil, Its ft»or wns made of Georgian soil, 'Twai Georgian everywhere. Ten feet inward, all around, From either wall, 'twas deadly ground, As though the l'i)as tree, With all its noxious deadly breath Wa» putting forth the bloom of death, W as 007.nu out its dark decaV, From it the inmates kept awav, A> from fatality. Th« Ravage sentry paced his beat. Through winter's chill ami summer's heat, And howled In flendish glee. Or set his teeth, and held his breath, Whene'er one croaaed that line of death His hand ready, and his heart Was willing quite to do his pait, To rob th»« giave of victory. There low npou Ihe sordid earth, 4 V *re crousliing nun of noble bint, With rags aud matted hair, With venniu prating on their skin. And scurvy scourging ttieai within They wit tie i ed *ure. and laatiy died, for meu were sitting side by fide, And death reigned eveiywhere. Theeben nail of death was spread Above each warrior's dew chilled heal, And death all grim and bare Was waiving cvjhesschap'st-t fast Upon tneil no in brows'to thousands upo: tlu.u-.ands 112 ell A prey within that typo of bull, l'ue victims of despair. There fell the noble hearted boy, A soldier iu the Lord's employ. The sovereign of the free ; He died el utter want aud p lin, W hlch rebels counted to their gain. Who did with wicked hearts believe. That such l»rute actions would upheave The tree of libertv. The soldier stern, grown old in wars, Upon whose f< rm the battle scars Were many, wide mid deep. Lay on the bare unfriendly earth, And dreamed of home ami joy aad mirth, Then woke and gazed upon tlio skies, Shuddered, gapped, then cloeod his eyes, And slept his last long sleep. Say, shall we now by act and word lueulting dull her swji J And srt the Traitor free? No! sooner far let moiin'ein« fill And 112. untaioH pant fotth wi«e anil gall, Such men are doomed by public scorn Are doomed by millions y unborn, Ale doomed to all eternity Then let the gibbet, have its prey, Let llstnp ami flaxen ropes make wiy \> itii all those tons of Cain, Thai none in aft' r days may go To woik their Nation's overthrow; For if we let them go. lis clear We dull the sword of Justice here, And llvnip was raised in vain. L. W. REUS ITEMS. —The herring fisheries of Eastern Maine have paid well this season,. A gentleman was one day arranging music for n young lady, to w(join he was paying bis attentions. " Ptay, Miss Joiie antic," said hs, "what time do yau pre* ler t" f"ho replied carefully," Any t'uie will do—but the quicker the better." —The Western papers generally con trovert the idea whicli is prevalent at the East that there is a laifje surplus of grain at the West held back for higher prises. —The Fort Kearney "Herald" says that Cottonwood is to be the terminus of the Pacifio Railway tor freight aud pass engers. Cottonwood is one bund ed miles west of Fort Kearney. —The New Orleans journals are high ly i elighted at being aide to reeotd that trade is begiuuing to rtiturn to ilie chan nets iu belore the war. They stale that large quantities of fl.ur and other Western produce are once more coming down the Mississifp* >-•> • '>•>;>■ "•••/ »» Atlantic States. -i-Thcre is a project now en foot, to Vtuile it keeps many people from attending Church. —A manual is now in course of prep aration for'.he use of holders o Govern ment securities. It will embody all the important instructions and ruliugs of practical miestions in these offices; con ierning the transfer and exchange orcon« version of stocks, &c., in the Register's office ; the tedemption of currency .mu tilated notes, ko , in the Treasurer's of fi< c, including a statement of all loans, and copies of all Acts of Congress rela ting thereto. —-Thanksgiving day has really become a national institution. This year it has been celebrated from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, and telegrams from the PaJ eific coast annouuees that it was ally observed in California and Oregon. The Universal Yankee nation carries Thanksgivingcverywhere,and dispatches from other parts of the world will un doubtedly announce the eelebration of this p culiarly American holiday in ev ery place where a community of United States citizens resides. —At Lexington, Virginia, a short time since one of the students of (Jen. Lee's College, shot and killed .a respectable black man. oil the pretense that the black man had insulted him. On the triai thi pitjtol waa produced and ajl the Tacts proved. The Judge after heirin.' all the testimony, including the stale men: of the etudent himself, decided that the laws of Virginia have always rep.jgnized the dif ference between the white man and the black ; that a white man may protect himself from negro insults ; tl.ui though the deed was clearly pro-ed. it was the result of the insult; and that, there/ore, he should discharge the deftudaut from custody. —The New York Journal of Com merce thiuks the New Kn-land people are dissatisfied with their experience of the suspension of reciprocity between the States aud Canada, aod says : The Kast» cru people are heartily tired of the sus pension of reciprocity, aud hope to get the su'-jcct before the approaching 'es sion of Congress for reconsideration.— The »brogat on of ttie treaty, which was intended to punish the Canadians for al leged violation* *>f neutrality during the rebellion, has falleu most heavily upon the New Kngland people, and has cau*ed a seiious diversion of trade, without any compensatory advantages. New Kng ■land thinksthc experiment of abolishing reciprocity has been tried Jong enough. - M"Alrnri9i) i On the A|h Instant. by Re* Wn» Jamison, Mr. Wm Shorts, of township, to Misa Maiy M. Ramsey, of Duller township. both of this county. On the 15th Instant. by thosume, I>r T.J Blaekwo'id. Glencoe. Btjlir nt county, !r. Webitter Welsh, and Miss Lt vina tJ. Cooper, bi>ULof Oout:oquo-s«ing tp. On Nov. _'v)th. at llic AdunM House, in Fail view, bv Ret W. A. Black. Mr. Jjm. 11. St4»ry. Lite of Co. 11, lUJ Reg.. P V.. niw .Sheriff elect .112 Butler Co., ti> Miss Ada V., daughter of Maj. W.C. Adams, of l-'airview. At lilh iesidence In Adams connty, Ohio, .\lg». Wiiiiam 11-'ighle, Sr ~ born iu Westmoreland county. Pa . March • 14th, 1787, died November htli, IS«4J, aged 7J jears 7 - months and *24 days. Mr Belgble waa one of the oldest hettlers of the western part of Butler rounly Ho wan also long an actlra-member of the Bv. Lutheran church. Ho was Postmaster In .Middle Lancalter for several yeirs. A good citir.en, a kind a.'ol obliging neighb r- He liveti oot his days and wo drox» a silent tear to bis memory. An OLD Citibck. JfKW AI»Vi: BTIKKMKKIS. ELEOTION". THE annual Klecth.n for 7, b'twceu the bouts of 10 o'clock, A. M , and 4 oVduck, P, M, 1 J. CUM Ml NO?, Dec 5 4t, Cashier. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue ofiundry writ* of Venditioni Exponas. Ac issue 1 out of the Court of Common Pleas ••( liut IWr county, and to me directed, there Mil he exposal ta pull lie sale at the Court II uMf, iu the I ©rough of llut ler.on MJNIIAY, the *lth day ofpecetnber, A. D M«fc ut 1 o'clock, p. in , the following described property, to wit: All the right, title, lnt*rest ami cUlm of Win. Haslett of ri au'•- ■- ICR A UK I i\V , a large assortment of Saddles and Harness, HOI.MIiH, and all articles usual |y kept in his line of business, which h" will sell at r« lu -f»d price*. H a ■ Ml w rk madto order . a id repairing done on t'.ie shortest notice. 'H% Kemeinher the place One d-*»r aouih of kes' I'lio tegraph tialierv, Main £treet, llutler PH. P. P. BHOWiI. Dec. 5, AO, T nun. Nottce. TKTTKKB "112 Administration, on the eptatate of .lohn J R. Moore, late of Clinton *P-, dee'd, having l>een thin day b-u»d t. th" undersigned. Tlieref»ri» notice IM feo't'ehy given to nil Interested In said eniHt-, that al. tiersous knowing themselves Indeh'ed to s-ild estate, aie loreby requested to luaku Immediate paymeutil, aud those having cl »im« against the same, will present them proper 1»' authentieated for settlnmeut .1 UN MONTOOMRRT.) . . . No» ',7 0t BAMUKL ANIil:l!.- JS. ( A r " " Building Lots For Sale at Eabt Brady's Bend. Thi Rrady't Uend Company will sell at Pnbllc Auction, On Tuesday and WntneMlay, December 4M ami blh, IH6*5, 172 BilLDIXti LOT* On the Kast side of the Allegheny River, and directly opposite thVir Rolling Mill. These I Aits ara nio»t eli gibly situ ted rn the line of the Allegheny Valley Rail roul and Immediately adjacent to the propped Depot, Machine .Shops and other buildings aud improvements of the Kailrord. The property, from Its proximity to the Allegheny Valley Railroad Depot and the * orks of the Krady's Be..d Iron Company, is a doairable location for or residence. A R til road and Varriarje Bridge is prop-med to be 1 built over the Allegheny River next Rummer, having its Kiuiteru tanuintM directly in lino and near the Kaib orul Depot. Plans of the property can b« seen at the store aud office of the Mrad>'s llend Inm Company. ThhMi* OF BALK:—Ono-third Cash, balance in one year with Interest [lf the weather should be stormy, the sale will be postponed to the first succeeding fair day.J Nov. *2B, llttO-Jt. LINT OF LETTERS RKMAININO in the Post Office, at Butler, Decem ber Ist 1860. |Moshborger. Mrs Klizabeth j.M'Gown. Miss Kebeeca j Voley, Mrs Citharine IM'tiowu. John M'Dorin.int, Miss Larah M-irikuesa, Satina [Miller. I A M't'ormish, Miss Sallie MrKisairk, David Mc rudiess, Wm II jMa«on. Jesse IMiirshrunb, BenjHmin N I N'egley, John jNii kle, Oi->>rge {Nells, Isaiah P Powers. William (Pksrlie. Miaa Aluulda j I'.diet, G** 'ige 3 I Heon, JCieph h'earce, 'Thomas I Park,T W Prior. Snaxnunh j , .Ji Ramsey. .1 litiiraM, David Rider, » bumutugh, J Kob« rts, t; hobieon. Ge>rge S IShers, R C |Swaehwarla. t f-d#- ick ItrtU'bileman, Mrs- M«ry Scliell. J —jdi Shinu. Mn Hansah '.-muh, Wm A Swain, Mini KmuiH T jTaflet. Jo!in Junes j Taney. John \\ II Ifiiuby, U « T U Um,. t Hd, Nul on il r bl, (j J.aq. W UMienam, J White, Harmon : Walsh. Mr j IW dab. Alexander Y Yonng, Mrs M P A A. D. Ashneld. Peter Arney, Oeorge It Itrown, George W l*q. j Baftian, William Brown. J ha ' 1 Hales, G S Brend, Robert Bud, 0 M K>q. By rs. George Bartibart. J. (of Saiah Burk.t, I Boyle. M'se Maiia Bank 4. Wm G Bilei Mb.s Anna Black. A (Photogaaphor J| Beilillion. Robert »• I Bowser, i B C C jbbage, Ja&< s C/« iner, Cbarlaa Collin#, J W Christy. »• 8 Ok. Albert t'onn. t-amuel (Vetchlow. J W D D"llinger, Fraux Kichert. Adam Knster John. Lr.'iu, A I.leu all, 31 rs Mary live i Y Fogle, Mrs GrMeth Preetly, D U Pledger, Jamei G Gitxion Jame* A Gilmoie. G J G I lie land. Alexander Gowiuhii, Mi^sJ II Ilodgilon. Win C Jr. Ila- biaou, Wit llißgius, A S 110-Ulil, .1 D Heius Mies Slllv, 2 JIo*» I. John 11 Hist Nick ! llueg. Daniel L l.awe«. Mi#* Mary Dicdaey, Miss Kwnny M Monk, Samuel Mooney, David P«?r«>n»» calll 'gf>r an j of Ike above letter*. will please my they are AdT«rtt»wt J.«. BEOWICK t !'. M- F£H*-|M*SXrafr ,h * f " rm <"> >fckh h |. a {?':' n i ", l ''-"" to»«,hlp Butler Co.. B«l« MmV hIU rr;,s" : ' 125 ACRES, about S5 acres cleared and titular ■» i • Well watered and Umbered „ ' im l„"vcmrnt. choice frnil, about 50 tree.'nowK.'{J"" 1 * orchard of house with flume kltch.n .IIkI,"?', * *°"? .Initial fiwme barn, a .tone .prinj JSP "i outbniiding- thereon erected. l Thsr. " ,h " H'-"l n«l.nl Ul*.id,.w. Thl. place I, win 112„ r " either Stock or Urain. «n»i l» in . pxrf w !ihC.!f 4 chmchea within 3 Lie,. I li..uie wiihi,, y, of n mile Tboae dwW, .112 VS"' 1 . log i> K '«kl f«rtu, on r«uonable tcrma, will piaL. c"l" ami examine the premise*. No« 2H3iii..» JOHN WAREIIAM. FOR SALE. ~~ rnitß.ul.HcriherofT.is fur mile hi. propeety situate In I the of Kmleutoii, Venanir. cottntv I'.nu'a coiul.tlnr ~112 I'lmtfltM 11.. Tel with W'artMom at !?' . , ' 1]:l l (( 1 nt "lie Allegheny « h«rf, at the cti.l of the bridge. ncl vorjr convenient to where the Kaliroad Itepot I. located : one of th.- beat New llaru. In the comi cnlculnfed for 1.1 ve. It .nd Litre* one new Rrcwory. with nil the apparatus, only a few mou'lis in Use, and in complete order. An abundance or Water, with Hydrant to protect the buiU fi oin Are. I'lil. property will be .old In part, or 111 whole, andon notirTof « ' Thi * P r "l'« r «y i" well worthy of tho chase person or peraona who may desire to pur- 1 r.ir further particular, inquire of th. .nbscrlber lie »• KHK.B,. Dissolution. rpilE Partnership heietof.re exiatiiK between Dr 1 !-» , n' | olUrahwit4 W. s lliueiton, known a. the nun ut (nahnin x lluselton.hss thin di«y, NOT 6, L K t>® been disnolte.l by mutual consent of the pattie3. A» a \ U r their sincere thanks to the public for their liberal patronage. The bii»im>M will be carried on in the tame pUcs, bv Dr Samuel firuhnni. Where the account* of the eld firm are left for settlement All persons indebted to said fltni. are re»pectrully requested to call immediate ly and nettle their account* N"" 7 s <> iJUAH AM * HUBBLTON SCl£ffi, WlElfelEttjlßai'B NtmiKC STOOP t F O R Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Chol era Morbus, Cholera Injiin- ■ ' turn, Fits from Worms, , Wind in the Mom- ' ach and Dow els, d'c., HUT M'JCMC'n; ■« ■. -V FOR Children when Teething 112 AND TO PRODUCE SLEEP. TO II IS Medicine is p< •aiHvt.lv wat ranted superior la any | Other article of the Mud m market, and in told in that way that personscan'bavatheir money refunded by 1 callug .oi HID K cent if iH»t perfectly a-«tisf«ctory. ##-BolJ everywhere nt intents per bottle J T. KKDICK K CO., nov AmU ».r Duller. A C - EINT'PS W.A.ISrTED KOI! ntiS MOSt I'Ul'Ub Ait And best selling Subscription Books Pub ishedl ' Wr *h • ni .st exj» nsivH publishers In the I7nlt«d .- uii• • ij ivor; nix houses.) and tliei clore can afford to aell »• < !.. »p. rand puy agents a mom liberal «om mi «i .i. t'i *n any other company. Our i. k. do not piss thioujeh the handa of General Ag'M*. ■ - nfrirly all other ~ inscription works do.) the. ef »«• we are enabled to give o ir ,■ nva-s-i - the e*tr* per cut. Which IS usually an wed t • (*< ii-'.al Agents.— Kxpei leu. «d canvasser- w li Medio udvati ages of dc.U ilig dire* tlx ailli th« publisher*. «Mtr series emhta rs them popular ..nil W i*o. ; cl. . < •• , - A-iVng lapidly b..u* Norih and ."*<»ulh Old \ cuts.;«tid a'l other*, who wit the bent payl.tg ag«* icies, will plense 112 end If circulars mid re> ou te,i.is, .mil Compare them and ih« chra ter of w.ifk* with those of other publi .hers Address. NATIW Ab i CitMSIiI NO C>*. i'l.i: ..U lpbl# PH . rti n. Mi i.K irnati, 0.. Chicago, 111. r. Lmi «. \I ~or K bin »nd Va GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH A Family an l an Agricultural Journal, Of the Laryett and /fandtomett I)et criptxon. I> RVO Vi : > TO CIIOICK LITKKATI RK, Including Pmti*', W.votattas, Tale*, mi I Moial l\ i ading- j n* Ui* Literary Depaitmei twp ahHlt pi«*tei ( t : i« choicest varieties within the reach of our exiewteu menu 1i,,» Novelettes,'lab#, I'oeliy, ir., Mihll Id supplied from the beit and highest sources, and be • qua I toanyihhg to be found in any j .ninal or nuifixlnn. AMRK LLil Kb AND lloKilCl LI L'RK, embracing Filming. Gardening, I'rultmlsing, *«•. Our lal>ors in thin department for over thirty year*, have met tho cord in I approbation of the public. Our purpose has been to furnish uaelul ami reliable Information upon (bene very Important I .ranches of Industry, and to in* tact tbem so far a* witbiu our power against the faUo dpctri..ut Iliecash, ami subscription* stop ped at ilie end of Ilie tune p.iid tor. A dreaa, PHILIPR. Kit KAS, K. RKD I.KA I) A LITIIKR AO B Dye-Stuffs, Glass and Putty, TUItPKNTINK, AND ALCOHOL, , LAUD KISII 4c NK A TS- FOOT 01LS, HOTr 1,1-8, VIALS, A.VDCOI'IKS. 80AP, BPONOKS A LAMPS, PUUKOR 'UND SPICKS Ac. Ac. A*, and Kenerel variety of Perfumery and Toilet Article?. Vine* and Liquors for Medical purposes. Wines for .-Mcnnueiitiil u-e, furnished at cptnt. Physicians prea criptioiM carefully coin pounded. The public it re*p<-ctfirily Invifed to call and examine our stock, wo are confident that %e can sell a* reasouaklal as any »dniilar establishment iii'th* r..>unty. Nov. 'II |srj, ; |y FRANK MOORE'S Anecdotes, Poetry, and Inci dents of the War. 682 pages. doude column, beautifully illustrated wltli II »*egant Cabinet fcteel Kngrnvings. OPINIONS OF TIIK WORK. Horace Qieeley in tlurTribhup of June ft, aaya : i"lt in '«.!• ev *eding y lioii b.iog, containing nore inat ! »V: d iiit>*re-f fh in .:ll then >v*rWtha* have been i«oiw ; 112.. ; • ! »-t six V t.u>,or ib.it will bo fir the next six |rt k -!v. • tho h.-t tl.nrgs « nd. done, or writieu by Itoheli : welt ii I n "ni*tj, iii l "»t ju selected, compacl ,1 > ;.ut to-rr lioi•. and h'tfdiaittrely printed itissQl , nl> iubitciiptioii: but tho ril who have a chance t rubucHbe ,;nd ion will tanko A blunder." ; Ihe New Voiu .fivening Poet agya; - Tli» book i h full ■;I funftml | athos, wit and humo , a:it'»uc ■ itimeut.anU »tranaea! the war, aud gives better m.til more viti i pioture of i{ie tnnen we have ju pafcH«'tl than niij Of them. It i« Just tho book for •• A U Al_\ Y U.if At A |3IJI. W : The Now York Conynercia^saya: '' Mi. Moore haa given ua a book which surpasses I'iteri-nt anythiiiK of tlie kind wliirb has appo«re