Clerk —" God give you a safe deliver ance." The prisor ej was therj, reajaftded to the of the Sheriff, and after some lit tle farther business the Court adjourned. SATURDAY MORNING, March 9. John p. &dliagtoa, the prisoner was brought int,9 Court by the Sheriff. The Clerk called over the panel of Ju Tors, when all but four answered to their pames. The Court then ordered, tf>,e Clerk to proclamation, and to proceed to em - panel a Jury to try the Defendant. The following are the names of the j irors em - fannelled : John 8. Douthett, Adams township; jheodore J. Craig, Bor. of Millerstown, • Philip Burtner, Bor. of Saxonburg; Johu H. Christley. Slipperyrock tp.; Thomas Vandyke, Marion township; Peter Fennel, Jr., t,p.; Robert Trimble, Middlesex township ; J'ohu lj|etScVgeHer. > uSjlltp.'; Vvftliam MKlvaiuc. Pcou «uwn»hip ; lieniy 11 Beur, Jefferson township; Jacob Croup, Butler township; John Q A Kennedy, Peon township, J i. m., W4* ocaupied in empaneling nine urors, when tl'ft Clerk' announced the exhausted; and tlie (,ljey (rould issue a precept for calling taU&nwn in ihe afternoon. The i urors empaneled were given io charge ot' Constables Mickey and Lytle, and dilated not to converse with any per son—nut pve'n the Constables—on the subject of the present trial Rooms were u-ovided for them at Jack's Hotel. The f'ourt also directed that the jury should not read the public papeis. ' The prisoner was remanded t) the cus \ody of the Sheriff, and the Court ad» journed to meet at 3 p. to^. AFTERNOON BKBBIO.V Court met pursuant to adjournment Johnß. Adlin g'on was brought into Court l>y the Sheriff, lie is usually attended by his wife, children, and a lady relative. The jury—the nine selected —were brought iu by tho Constables ; and after seatci seatci the Clerk called over their names ; and the Court proceeded t > issue n preccptt'cY i.i/untew to fill up the jury. The 4 00 S M the Court room were fluied tind guarded. The Sheriff commenced his seiectioos ; but, it was ten iniuutes to fi\*e o'clock p. m , before the jury was complete and sworn. The Clerk of the Court then stepped forward toward the jury empancJed and »i»ld j Clerk—Gentle.mec the Jury, are you all sworn ? Jurors —Yes. Clerk—St'ar.d together and hear the evidence. tha: are sworn look upon the ptisoqtr acd heaiken to his cause. You must know that he stands indicted by the name of John B. Arlington: For I lat— The Grand Inquost of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring in and lor the county of Butler upon their oaths and affirinutionere'qtiWti'/ely, do present: That John B. Arlington- lute of said county, yeoman, on the 24th day of De i-ember, in the year of our L >rd oiie thoun bind eight huudre i and sixty s ; x, at the borough of l'ortcrsville. in the county (of Butler) aforesaid, and within the juris diction of this Court, with force and apns, jn and one Siduey U. 'luc ningliam, in the [wace of God ami ol the ij'fate aforesaid, then and tbero being ; feloniously, willtully, and of his own jnalice aforethought, did make an assault; ud that the said John B. Adlington, with a knile oft lie value of seven, ty-five cents, which he—the said J h'n li. Adlington—in his right laud then and there held—'the citid Sidney B. punningham. iu and upon the lett side of the body of him the said Sidnev B Cun« niugham, then and and th... :e.one>a I'y, nillully, and ol Ins own malice afo.o thought, <iid stnke and thrust, giving to ;lie said Sidney B and there, with the knijii aloresuid, in and upon the albre. aid left side ot the body ot him the JuiJ J-|duey li. Cunning ham, peneir<itjug' upward between the lower ribs into the chest of him the said Sidney B.Cunning 'am,one mortal wouni} of the breadth oT one ac'd one foiirtU inches, and of the depth of four and one bait inches; ol which said mortal wound llie said Si ney B. Cunningham iusta'at )y did die, at the borough of Portcrsville, p ihe county of Butler, on the said 24th Jay of December, in ihe year aforesaid : Ami so the jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths and affirmations aloresai i, do say : Thaf t|ie Jo)in B. Adlington, him tne said Sidney B Cunntnirham, in man ner and form atoresaid. IcHicious'y, wil fully, and of hts own malice did kill aad muider; c <ntrary to ihe iprm of Ihe Act' of Assembly in such case ui»de and pfovitjjj-', and against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth bf Pennsylvania. And the Inquest aforesaid, upon their oaths and affirmation* aforesaid, do fur ther present: That John B Adlington, late of eaid ecuuty, yeoman, on the 24tb jlay of December, in the year of onr Lord thousand eight hundrc 1 and sixty-six, at the borough of the county (of Butkr) aforesaid, and withia the ju» ltsciction oi this Court, with force and arms, in aud upon one Sidney B. Cun hingham, in the peace of God and of the spid State, then and there being, feloni ously, willally, and of his own malice Aforethought, did make an astault; and the said John B. Adlington, with a cer tain knife, of the value of seventy-five cents, which he.the said John B. Adling ton, >■ his hft hand, then and there held -j-Jhe said Sidney B. CuctyDghu#, in •net upoiy the left side of the bodj bf him the said Sidney B. Cunningham; 4heu and there feloniously, wilfully, and of'M? own maliee aforethought, did strike and thrust; giving to the said Sidney B. Cunningham, then and there, with the kails aforesail, in and upon the aforesaid left aide of the body of bim—the said Sidney li.'ou«ningham—penetrating up ward between "the lower ribs, into the of bim the said Sidney B- Cun ningham, one mortal wound of the breadth of one and one fourth inches, and of dept'i of four and one-half inches ; o( which said mortal wound, the said Sidney p- Cunningham, initastly did die, oo the aforesaid 24th day of December, in the year aforesaid, at the borough c J I ar te rsville aforesaid, iu the county afore said ; andao the jurors aforesaid, on their oaths and affirmations aforesaid, do say That Said John B. Adlingtin, him the said Sidney 1) Cunningham, in maimer and form aforesaid, feloijioiuly wilfully, and of bis own malice did kill and murder, contrary to the form of ths Act of in such case nj.ade and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania Anil the laquest aforesaid, upon thei,<; and affirmations af'oiesaid, do fur« ther present: That John B. Arlington, late of said county, yeoman, on the 24tk d»y of December, in the year of our Lord oge thousand, eight hundred and sixty- MX, at TFCE county (of ButUr) aforesaid, at the borough of Portersville, in said couitv, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, with force and armj, in and upon one Sidney B. Cunningham, in the peace of God and of tli'e said ib?n nnd there being, feloniously, wilfully,and of biso«fn malice aforethought, d ; d make an assault; and that the said John B, Adlington, with a certain knife, of the value of seventy five cents, which he, the said John h Adlingtna. in both hnh'inrit then and therelield; iKesaid Sidney 11 Cunuingham —in and upon the left side of the body of him, the said .Sidney B Cunningham ; (hen and there feloniously, wilfully, and of his o\\ n ma ice thought, did strike and thrust, giving to the said Sidney B. Cuuningham, then and there, with the knife aforesaid, in and upon the aforesaid loft side of the body of him, the said Sidney B. Cunningham, penetrating upward between the lower ribs into the chest of him, the said Sid ney B. Cunningham, one mortal wound of the breadth of ope and one fourth inches.and of the depth of four ard one half inches; ot which said mortal Wound. th& aid Sidney B. Cunningham instantly did d'u, on the alorceaid 24th day of f)e Qeuiber.' in the year' aforesaid, at borough of I'crterjv.lle alorera d, in.th.e county aforiitaid t Aod so the aforesaid, upon tlieir oaths and affirma tions aforessid, do say t 1 hat the said John B. Adliugton, him tli' said Sidney B. Cunningham, in manner and form aforesaid, feloniously, wilfully, and of his own malice did kill murder, cou'rary to the form of the Act of Assembly in such ease made and pro vided, and again.it the peace aud dignity of the Coiiimonweslth of Pennsylvania Clerk. —Upon this in iictinent John B. Adlington has been arraigned; and tnere upon pleaded not guilty ; und, for his trial, bath put himself upon God and his country, country you aie ; so that, indicted. Judge at the suggestion of members of the bar, remarked that it was now near dark ; tho had been crowded all week ; tho atmosphere was sttling and tin wholesome; court, bar, jury, w itness—eve.ybody was weary witl. the" week's fatigue lie would, there fore, say a few words of caution to the iury and adjourn to 9 a. m , en Monday. The jury was cautioned against con versing with any one on this subject, or |of rciding newspaper com nfint3. They would be kept together in a room, but should be provide;! with every comfort. They m}ght reccj books or w,itc to tjieir jri'ci.ds in, Lushest,.' I'hey could read any papers wliioli contained re lating to this tria 1 . They could hot fed to church. The Constables were strictly charged to sco that they had every thing to rcn ler them comfortable, at the conn ty's expenso ; but to keep them aloof from contact with* the public. Adjourned, ' MONDAY MORNING, March 11. The prisoner was brought into court by ,IK sheriff The Jury was conducted to itic x, ur.d calle4 over by the'ljlerk i iioj all injured to their names. U . it i. itid tie. District Attorney, i piocee id ,I .VH'II the case lor lha Com imiihie>.i> .If said sea icq leu weeks ii.id piMM-U'i -1 nr- •• unt<° ternhte 111 lire had su eked tne ounuuu uy I'v" ii» n hud been hurried lulo elermiy 1 lie > eu • i of llie munJer was iq i!ie vulane oi l'o tersville, u place peaceable heratofifrc, ivas made the fheairc of a cruel aud ■ bloody, Uouble uiurder | ' A few of the qiliieus had assembled to have an agieeallo evening party or , Uall.' tVhjle engaged io tfye f«uliv|ties the huiid ol au afcsaei-iti had, without I provocation, struck down two then in the lull vigor ol ilieir manhood. Perhaps ii is iuy uiore particular province to rc* late the facta winch we expect to prove tie then ea-j the detiiiiiiou of the criiue of murder. It is the taking of life with malice ot forethougt. Also read the dc fiuitiuu of crimes, as laid down iu tl o Aets ot Assembly —both first aud sec ouddegiels. |im they had chosen to indict' for murder in tho degree ; therefore, the jury must eit er convict or ucqui't ou that' change alone. He Jthon jreut onto recapitulate what the prose cuuoo expected to prove; but which, as It'will be developed by the witnesses, is unnecessary 'io recapitulate here' James A. Fleming sirom^—l' live in Wortemburg, Lawrence couuty. 1 was acquainted with B Cunningham. \V'e lived in the same place; he was about 28 years old ; fold mq so lie had lived i in Lawrence county about two yevs, he ; had lived in M'Couib, M.'Donough «0., 111., previou ly. I thint lie wfc born i is Ohio; bad lived in Illinois about 7 . yean! Had lived in Lawrence county i about two joars; think his father wi* i dead; he h?d a step-motjier. lie had i been married; his wifo is dead.' Hi» i step-father is dead. He lived mostly with , W mother, he had half-brothers and sis -1 Urs—no f O U brotbecu—he was »tj Engi- he was employed at an oil well i He'was at my 'house on Friday before I party at Portersvifle. He was about to 1 leave to get fight pre > vious to his de.th was the last time I s saw'him in life, lie was iq good heallh'; - | next saw him' io Portersville, dead; saw l I liiu o* ' Christmas morning at Oliver's tavern, laid eyt dead.' t saw the cut in 112 hi».clut>ies • the blood, aod the wound* lon his bo ly op the left eide; one -tfboui » the third rib; one lower down ; 1 was at t■» • ' big funeral; lie was buried at the village of l'umpkia town, at the church, in Lawrence county. The defence had DO questions. IV- R. (jowden tvrorn. —I am a physician and aurgjon ; lire in Pprtera ville ; I was called on on the 21th of De cembjr, about midnight, by Sidney pli ver; said he wished me to come over there that they had had a fuss, and that John Oliver, I understood; was hurt and some of them nearly killed. opened the door and told hitu to' po.me'in ; I dressed in .self and wbnl over and found the man that has been identified as Sidney B Cun niughaui, sitting ou the floor in (he hall at the right side of the door; felt his pulse and fcund him cUqgero'usly injur ed in some way, pissed on into tlio pir lor, found another man an the left of the door in the parlor, on the floor nearly in the state of insensibility. He has been •ince identified aa J H. Teeple. Some one invited me up stairs to see John Ol iver; oan't state who invited me up; found him in the room above the parlor; there were two or three peisong washing the blood off Ilia head and face. Mrs. Adlington was one of them ; think Mft. Oliver. John said he thought he was not m<<ch hurt; wished me togo down :md attend 10 the <wh<it*; 'thought Hi m much worse hurt than he was. I wont down and had bliug JJr. Cunning Inui nto the pari <r and Kay him on the carpel; think it WHS John L. J'>ues and John B. Adlington, the defendant, brought him in. They removed his clothes sufficiently to find wheye the wounds were found one on thp left side of the"bodyi just iK,side anterior superi ior, spinous procet of the illium; the bow els proceeded frjm the wound about as large as my fist; the wound was about one and ii-hali inch broad; the bowel was not cut; I rephced the bowel ; found another cut higher up on the same side ; about same width, and apparently made by tte same knife; between the 7th and Bth ribs, Counting from above ; it corres ponded With other wound in siie—it was 4} inches upward and inward direction, penetrating the left lung; ll,e tuan was in a dying e*'dition with occult hemorrhage in the chcfcl. I asked him if he wis aware thu| he was dying; he assented by a nod ; he did not speak ; asked him if he knew trho stabbed him, or injured him; he shook his head, meaning that he cjid not. lie ijied in about thirty min utes, aboit forty five minutes from the time I fir»t saw him- I Relieve that the cause of liis death W<IB Hemorrhage from the lung Vrorn the upper wound : there was no hemorrhage from the lower wound. Hio upper wound from its char acter would necessarily be fatal; the knife went through the coat, vest and shirt; hlick broadcloth coat, silk velvet vest; think knit fi&nnclshirt 014. The wound's fere exactly alike in their ci treuiitiea and woi\ld indicate that the knife hai been double edged; it'appeared as tin u;h the knife had been plunged in and drrfwn out again; the lower wound could wt have been probed \ery readiiy. When I first saw Cunningham, 110 was in a thing condition. lie sat leaning agains the wall with his hoad bent for ward ;|ic could flpt haye supported liim scli 'i'hink it not quite au hour from the tine I was first called upon, until Cumiiighaui was dead. Think he did not spiak, did not hear him speak. By Mr. M'Junkin—The Common wealth proposes to ask the witness ques tjons iclative to the Teeple's homicide which occurred at same time and place, and w«i part ofthe resgeilm of the.tians action. Objured to by Mr. Thompson, lor da feusc, in the ground that' i|ie defendant was n(tr on (rial for a specific dcfe'h&e; and tint qucst ois os to another charge for whth an indictment was pending wore liudtuissable - Couii overruled the objections and no tod an rxccptkp. - Dr. fowdin resumed—l examined J. 11. To«>le; found 1 him lying oh (hd left side ot lhe door of the pirlor as you op ter; w| removed his c> at and vest and found le had recei-ed a wound in the left sidl of the cIK-st; iit»>ut an inch aid a half tng, tran*ver.»ly aQross the chest appareily beiweeu the gixih and sev enth' ri'js, counting from ahove ; T could nut fiutlhy probing thut the ktjile had enteied(tio chest; I intr 1 iijced my fin tser, buiould not find where the fctii'c had g 'io in; he had the situ? symptoms that M1 Cunnin . ham died of; I did not ascertaii where the knife enteredtill after bin deah; 112 told him I thought he was in a diigerous condition; fhe wojjrid ludicatd that' it had been made with ft sharp ilstrumept. I made an exatiiina fion a week after the wound was made-after the death of Teeple. It was a t«t mortem examination Sfr-i'houipson objected to this evi dence. By tie Court—Did you attend mjop this mo ? . Witesg—l attended upon him while lie livd. By Jr. Thompson—lt was the day before Kew Year's, about 2, R M., that I madjiic pest examination. Mr. jhompson objected that this was iuco'mpten't tor any purpose—having oc curred hore than a after the trans action 112 which the Court kafc inquiring, aud wajuo part of the retgesta She fcurt overruled the objection. It was parof the rtt gala ,—tu.giVe a des- thp wound spoken of. *Vito«s resumed.—After dissecting the musclesit was sometime before I'could find wliru rhe kniie had entered ; li.it found etntualfy that the knife perfetral. ted the iwer outer edge of the sixth rib touching ; the pert cardium was not I 1 woundeQ it penetrated tne left lung; the left pluij cavity being full o r blood, the lung eiii^issS; 'tha pressure of the blood drove tbair from the Jung-—noair could get in ; le lung wa» surrounded by blood the wmid was sfx and a half inches deep; itopp'eared as if tjie knife had a ' sweep uWard and downward; I think the woui was made much brpader in ternally y tho knife making a dirfere'ftt angle 11. withdrawing Jji l! knife; tjae ; ui'iviug i the body of th£ wounded man might pnluce the same effect j'tiia wound 1 was prolbfy th'rce inches "broad internal -1 ly. It gpoars to file the instiuuient 1 used double edged; the wound in - the rib ould iudicate this; it was thin ton fcotb |ge» If it nid beon otherwise it would have split the rib; I have the rib with me in OSurt. It was'taked ouU at the post mortem examination. Mr Thompson objested—to the ques tion whether this wound product death as incompetent, irrelative, 'and no of the ret getta. Court overruled the objection, and no ted an exception. Witness resumed- — I think the WJUUJ described necessarily mortal; he died of hemorrhage of that wound; the bleeding was internal, there were some woun s on the head of Mr. Teeple—cuts and bruises ; they were above the forehead ; on the crown ot the head and on the fore head—his head was cut and r. good deal; thej were not esrious :' no' breaking ot the skull; the patienV <ifJ not complain of them ; Tie only c6oi;>lniti ed of those on the' taft side of the chest, lie died the diy before New Years ; !iUt | of December was the date! 1 Mr. Ad- i lingt n assisted in tricing Mr Cun-' ningham into the room; also 'Teeple; helped to take off his coat tind vest; there wat> nothing particular in conduct; theie was nothing strange, I enquired of Cunningham and Teeple how thoy come to be hurt; they did not know how ; or who hurt them, Cunningham shook 1 hie head. Teeple said he aid not know he was stabbed. Objecte ! to by Mr Thompson. Mr. M'Junkin proposed to ask the wit nes what Teeple said in reli(ion to why injured him—this being part of"the rrs ypta at the of fusa. He w* di rected io put this proposition in writing, and done so. Mr. Thompson objected in writing; be cause they arc exparte , and not dying declarations, and no part of the res tfttn; and could only be legal in tho trial of tit' other indictment. Objections ovcnuled and excep}iuu no ted. By the Court—The inquiry was made in the room spoken of : —Cunningham was lying on the floor, and Teeple was j on the settee where I made the inquiry ; The -Icfendaqt was present. ' Witness resumed in aqswor to Prose 1 outor's Attorney—-Mr. Teeple said he did ; not know how nor from whom he receiv j od the wound; after having been first struck he was go stunned that he knew very little what oceurred after that. He could not tell whether be struck first'Or not, but thought he was struck first, bat was not sure of it; he said that before the fight be«an he and Cunningham wgrc sitting together before the fire ; Cun j ningham on the right next the door of the north room, —some sandy oomplec tioned man said something in which the word New Castle occurred , —that then, immediately the fight began ; Cunning ham jumped up and said something about his b ing supposed to represent New Cas fie; that if he wanted anything with New Castle to'show his hand; he van ; about ten feet off him , I told biui Cun> j ningham was dying; he asked if that was j so, and exhibited a good deal of feeling; think I told him Cunningham was dying before he made this statement to mo.— | This was the substance of thp conversa tion. By the Court,— rl think I had aot told Teeple yet of his danger; lie wan reviv ing, at this tipie Direct.—l told Teeple about 8 o'clock ; that day that he was in a darigeroua eon dition ; I made a post mortem examina tion of Cunningham, but did uot discov er anything different from what hrs been stated. This occurred at Povtcrsvi'le, in Butler county. Cross-examined—l was theic all the j after I came there till 8 o'clock the next morning, in the room ; Sidney 01: Aor, Wm. K'irker, CaWin Welier and my self, went from my office togethsr to AJr. Oliver's House; I sleep dovfn stairs; think I lit the candle, went into tho 6f fice and got my case ot instruments; I was undressed and in bed when they came for me; I think we' ftai'tod in five j minutss after they came; Oliver said they had had a fuss over there and some of them wore nearly killed. Johu was bad ly bcrt. Sidney Oliver said this.l was ileeping next the window; I went over from thai call; I hesitatod "about going, thinking it a fusil about which thev would a.~k my mediation— atjd t}ien he said some were nearly killed. It was bright moonlight ; I made but a casual examin ation at' tjiat time of Cunuingliam ; it was to the parlor I asked him if he knew lie was dyiug; not more than throe min utes bel'oie I Went upstairs; think Job a Jones went up witK a iilntern ; Mrs. Ar lington was washing hjs ftce; Arlington I thick was a.'so there, at the time ; I think he was assisting to wijsb Qlivcr; think I told them to wash his head and face; was not in that room more than one minute; went below; 45 minutes alto jjether I was there ; Cunningham died about 30 minqtes I bad asked who hi; him ; I live not more than about 80 feet from fhe llall door of the Oliver House ; there was a light; a coSl fire in the grate and a candle ; Adlingto'n and Jobn Jones assisted io disrobing Cun ningham ; it might not tie more than 15 minutes from the time he was brought into the parlor, before I asked him how he was hurt; tbink he died in about 80 minutes afterwards; I think itw;:sa lit t'le before midnight when I wa; called , 1 tbink he died a little before ono o'clock in the morning; did not loot at'the tinle I have nothing more than a vague recoji lection that it was a few minutes before 12 o'clock at night when I left my office. Adjourned^ [TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.] MILK LEG."—"tn tho Rural American, gives this method : "In reply to a question in regard to cur ing a mare with big, or milk leg, the best thing I have ereß seen tried is LIE foot of gentian. Boil it to a good strong tea, feed from a quart to a half gallon p*r day IN corn MEJ4 or wheat bran, and bathe legs well with the tea twite a day. rubbing them down well. WATER FOR STOCK.— 3BEEP some times suffer greatly for want of wa ter in winter time AO with other stock. Don't force any stock TO tur'r. to a snow-bank the groat neces sary of life and health. GRAINING MAPLE SUGAR. A correspondent cf the Jivral American says, seeing an inquiry In the piper, calling for the best method to cause tnap'.o sugar to grain wcli and having fnd some experience in making maple sugar, for the last 15 years, I will giva uiy method of man ufacturing ths article, and what I have learnrA In i plation to the mat-' ter, which can be summed u > in a feu - words. Tn the first place, I have that sovjr gap is n poor urti clp \o attempt to make a first class articTe cf sugar from ; and in but Cow cases can you, nl'ter yon bare 1 «onto tlie trouble of boiling it down to syrup. get anything from it fit to be called sugar. N <w, to obviate this, j keep' everything used in the sugar \ buSii perfectly and clean. See | that your sap buckets, your gather* ing iub,your storage tub:?, or 'roughs, are each well scour'il and scaldod in sido before using. If yo'\ cannot get all the acidity out the first time of h 'aiding the utensils, go through j the OJftcVati in a second time. You can easily toll when you have got I the%e perfectly clean rnd sweet, by j both smell and and should j there be any acidity the uteri- | ejls'turougli the s'jffar season, which ! ycu can easily tell by the slimy feel- j ing of the inside of your buckets. j scald them; it is sorae 4 trouble, but it amply pays. The next thing is the sap. Never let your sap go into the evaporator direct trom the gathering | tub, have your storage si fixed that j the sap " ill have to pass through two i strainers, tis lca&t, before entering j tlie c.vaporator, or sugar pan. The I first str.iincr can be made of common j cotton bagging;the second one should 1 be four double, and ' made of cotton cloth; and by this no' leaves or dirt get into your evapora tor, nothing but the clean sap. Af t,er you have boiled the quantity of sap you desire to make into syrup, proved to syrup down to the desir ed jhickness, as we term it, that you want, taking care that you do not scorch the syrup. W tile boiling the sap, off ail spurr, that arises; strain your syrup, proceed to put it into the sugar kettle, and sugar it off. Use due precaution now, and not let j the sugar pet scorched while cooking When it 'feathers,' ns,it is tcrced, it is done. Never boil two runnings of ! sap. and mix them in the same batch of syrup; but keep each running and boiling by itself ; and should it hap pen thjU some sap gets soured before boiling, let that go for molasses. By keeping the utensils used,sweet, and being clfan in the manufacturing pro cess, you can always have good''su gar. fit for any palate, arid never be troubled about your Siigar graining. Well, but the question could have been answered with a few words, cleanliness and carefulness.~--Xaw rcnce Journal. Foutyry-Stray Grains, Fee 1 your poultry raw onions chop ped fine mixed with other food.about twice a week. It is better than a do zen cures for chicken cholera. Fowls exposed to dampness arc apt te be troubled with catarrh, which wijl run to roup if not attended to.— {led pepper mixed with soft feed,fed Several times a week will relieve the* cold. Pulverized charcoal given occa sionally js a preventative of putrid affections, to which fowls a:-e very subject. Pulverized chal|; administered with soft feed will cure diarrhoea. This disorder is caused by want of varie ty in the fooJ, or by too much green food. Setting hens ear. be cured by put ting water in a vessel to the depth fo ! one inch, nutfing the' hen into and; covering the top cj" the vessel for | about twe'n'ty-£our tours. The vess- j el should be deep to allow j the fowl to stand up. This is the 1 best remedy I hsyo ever tried. Garlic fed once Of twice a week is excellent for colds, Ear'.h worms are greatly relished by confined fowls. Take a spade : once a day ftnd turn OFer the ground for your hens. They will soon fun 1 after you with the spade, and will i amply reward you for the extra trouble to accommodate them, by an increased supply of eggs. See thai plenty of pure water is within easy reach of your chickens on frosty mornings. Also," feed early. Close up all cracks in poultry hou ses near the roosting poles. Fowls very much dislike air which reaches them through cracks and crevices. U rowing Carrots D. Wilson," '4 JJojhcsfer, New Vork, in the Country Gentle man, giv<is pis experience on a small scale in growing carrot*, as follows ; j "On the 23d of May last I planted i 11 square rods in drills one foot apart ■ The soil was sandy loatt, and had ; been manured two yoars previously for corn,followed by a crop of carrots, | As coon as the carrots were large i enough,to follow the rows, fjioed and i thinned' them to four inihes apart in the rows', andjkept the A perfectly clean tlife remainder of ttjo Reason, —> I harvested 95 bushel's,or aj, the rate of 1331' bushels to the acre. Jsix of the largest roOU, took the first prem ium at the c unty fair " The variety wis Lonj Orange. I attribute my success to thinning oift the plants to a uniform distance, and to thorough during ' tho growing \ season." ' ' " ' MAH11I131). Sl A K liLT—the 7tk of M«ich. by Htr A 11. IKJUW. Mr. Piuinl K fih«k«lj,cf T.tr tl.w towiwliii). to Mr., k^r(P*|tigr«w,otWaabiD(- lod t -wiuhip. this county. M'CARIIIBR- E?n*Xß*tl>:ll—O. lh« Ttlj of Mnirb.ln Butler, by R«v. William White, Mr. John aTC*rr|pr. t,f Suubury. to Hits Mlnrva Kahcnl»*ugh t - of Ontge township, this county. TCRMKR—DT£R«-On the 71b of Mwh, nt tye r#»l d»-ttte of tbe bride's IWflitr. by Rev A. 8. Miller, M* Stuinol Tumor to Miss Mary Ann Byen.botb of Con cord tuwjnhip. DIED. M'CCLLOtTIH —TnVfonday.the 4rh last , nt !Sa reel dencu of hU father fn Untie', after * ling anl sevne lllues«, John M M'Callougb, eg O} years, * month? an 12s da>e. Ia July, I}M, la# drcwtJ volunteered fn the strict of his c »unt: yin the*) <U.VI' service, anl asaiatud iu tbecaptur* .»f John Al "gto. If* wm honorably di— cluigeii, 'and afiervud vj!«nte*red In Company fl. lOtd Pennsylvania Vjlun'e.'rs. au J took part in nil the j battles in wl.teh hlirngtinaft t wisangtgeJ. H'hiU an- i gnx«-'". in ili* b\Hlee an t s'tirmUlies neir Petersburg, j V*., our l-elng much etpoeed, tbe de?et«ed con- ' t ai'tod a coi l, which settlel In his eyste-n . front th* e lifts of which he neverracovrad. previous to enter : lug th* army, he had jolnt l the M E. Chit eh, at Cat- j l*r, daring h*s lotyj nftd #n¥er4 Line**, th* religion } ofhlq l»le*«*U Master *h his content 4b*<ne and ej»n- : fort, lie dlo-t a peaceful deith, leaving * bright (rttl- j mony behind ktim th ;t he was folly prrparad t" elltfcr j into th 11 rest which remain* f>f these wUj fall a*l up in } JciW: 1 Special §lotifrs. PR BCHENCK 9 MAKDrtAKE PILLS A SUBSTI TUTE FOR CA'.OMEL.—Th»ie PjlU era composed of various rooti.'MSing t'.ie power to relax the aecre lions of the lirer us promptly anl effectually as blue: pill or tnorenry, anl wit'ioat proiq inj iny nf those dissgr eable or dangerous « watch of.au fjliow the use of the latter In all bilfons disorders these rills miy be U"»»d with j nnldence, as they promot. the discharge ol 'Vitiated bile, and remote those chstiurtions fr »m the liver and biliary dints which are the rauseuf bllKiei nff-ctious In peuira^. PCIIEN'CK S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head ache, and all diso.dors of the Llrar, Indicated bjj siIIjW nkin, coite'l tongoe, c»etireae<«, dr.»waijie«s, and a i general fueling of w«arln«as and latitude, shewing that the liror i« in a torpid or obst uctod condition. In s\ort. tho-e Pills raiy bs used tr!th advent if- Jfi all r,uM when a pu"g*tiveor al'oratlvo mjliiiiiie Is r»- quired. ask M M Pr. Kchvnck'a MatidraVa Pilla," en l observe that the tw > Wkenetsoa of tlio Doctor are on the o>>vornmAit stamp—one when in the last of Con< enmption, and the othor In his present health. field by all Drnzgists and dealeta. Price 23cents per b >x. Principal Omee, No 15 .*Joth f.th Etroet, PhlU delphla, P%. (leneral Wholesale Agonts: Doma« D imes t Co., 21 Park Row. New York 8. 8. flinch, Unit.more St., IlnllWore, Mil.: Jolin'D Pirlt, N K c ,r. of fourth' Ulfl Walnut 8:., Cincinnati, Ohio: Wnlker A Taylor, 131 and 130 abash Avenue, Chicago, HI ; Collins Lrithers, S. W. comer of Second and Vine Bta , 8t Lonis, Mo. (4th A otU w, ea mo ijr.J WANTKI), AQKN'T. J —f76 tft S2OO PKU rtONTii for gentlemen, and s3i to $75 for ladies, cverywheie, to Introduce the Celqbratpd Common Beni«e Family Sew ing machine, improved and perfected It will hpra, fell, stitch, qailt, bind, braid and embroider bemitlfnlly Price only #2O, making the -lustlc loek *tl*ch,and tiilly warranted for three yours, We pay th* abure Sragae, of a commission, from which twice that amount can he made. Address with etawp, oi ealloaC. BnU KHH k kjo., No- fta»th FIFTH Street, Philadal phia, l'a. All lexers ausw(pe>l clicuhrs and tonne. Ilrrors of Yonlli. AOENTLI.MaY who sutured for Veara fro» Nerv i ons Drbiiity, Prainatune Decay,end ali the elfocts ' of youthful ludiscrctiun, a ill, for the r«ake ot suffering 1 humaoity, nend free to all \rhonord it, the rrceipt and ! directions for making th® sfinple remedy by which he ] wap mi-i' 1. SufOftn v/i#bing to ptoll PJ t»ie i lvcm aer'j experience, can do so by Jan. V», 't7, 3m No. 42 Cedar 81-, New i'oik. stated mestlnae at the If all. on St.. l utlT, I'eiinsjlvania menrlnc at 112. o'cb-ck. Brethren from'sister Lodges a'-o tospoctfully invited to attend. Dy order ef the N. O. | $01? 3TOTICE. . my wif« Mary has left my b«d acd board Without Jn*t cause. I therefore warn all persons ajralnvt Wboring her or giving her credit on my account, as I will pay an debts of her contacting WOLFCHKI) CIURLLB, Penn township, March 13,—»4. 8w« NOTICE;. WHEREAS, my wife Sosinnib Miller, h*a left mv bfd end board wlthont any Jrwt cause on mv I I theref rs warn *'l persons not to harbor her or ' elve her credit on my accan.- i, as I will pav no det>ta of fc.r contracting. 8 AMU EL MILLER, no. 14, «4w Centre t iwnship. AND DAAHTN^ Done 6n reaaomble Urms, N. M. Slater, CMintf 8-b. veyor, and 11. Boyd, Deputy. Olßce in the Conrt-honea. boat improved instruments naod for durveylng.) no 13, 4w West Sunbury Academy WILL open its Spring se-Hon on the Iftth of April, nnder the superintendence of Prof JAMKB K. nuCK and Mrs BXLL A. BUCK, experienced ind sue ; cesaiui terv.hora, who will devote all their time to the ; Higher Claase* Brardlng rsn be .nbf.ined for any tnimher of pupils In respectabla fimflles, on favorable term*. Inatmr.mnfnJ M«Hc will bo taught If desirod. U/ ord«f ol tbo Board of Trnsteos, Rev WM. P. BRDADIX. Cb'n. ! J. W CnttTT, Foe. [nol4-M. Execnlor's I%'otice. Estate of John ,Stewart, dco'd. T ETTERS teatimentsry have this day, March !3th, j J J IM7, daly grants! to Tljomai t Stewart an I t .lonn M. Dunn, Evecutorsof ihe la>t will and testamen* of John Stewart. late of Cei.tre town-«bfp, dee'rt., there I fore, n»tica h hereby Riven te all paries Indebted ti j said catate, to pav up without del «y. and all pers-sas having elatme against tho »irne, .trljl prosent iham p?f» perly authenticated fit settlement. TI1« >B. T. MEW ART. \ irm j no 11,4*. JOUN M. DUNN, / Ex^utjra. Farm for Sale. IllllTpubecrilier nffrra for sale the farm on wfilqh he resid«s, rituats at the j»*octton ot ti e Braily'a Bend (and I.awrauce r-i.uis. in Oakland tjwnship. Btjtler j (jounty, Pa., containing # 13$ ACBES, ; abt>ut 80 or firt nf which are cleared. Al! chiefly under j grats-and the balance w*ll limbored end tha whole I well A»tercd. A choice orchard of frnit treea; a large" frame Tavern Stand, 44 by 40 feet, wi'h b.xscmeiitstorv, and fftod »tahie thereon erected. An indisputable tttle * ill gireo For termi enquire of B. M'Junkin. Esq., in Butlttr, or tbe subitcrihar, ALEXANDER J- SIMPSON*, no 14. 3w. on thct|.remises. ILLUSTRATED DOMESTIC BIBLE. BY BCV. INGRAUAM C3BBIN, A M j fnillS work cOMfaUv all the plane of the Coram en J ' *u<l U a;i lof couvenient ai*« for family • nrj It will require hut lutla axaminauon to aee that 1 »hb edftton cf 'ue Sacred tmbraeai miany fea j tnrcs mm: Vtfore combiofd in one volume. an»i is a ! valuable <•.-..?!]ifciu-.n u, the circle and the BibU ' cal t*cdv&t ?»wc of tlift,.o>ost important eud diaUa j |uiab'inf lestnrea of chia 1.!4e are: 1. Eeven hundreft TVood Eu«r»Tinjs. S. 31ajy thoa- I ami ma'-gioal reference*, X Xhraa !snelv executed | Ctec! i. Nnae.'ooa iaspx. w Ed ruading--. 5. A corrected cnronolaglcal crder 6 An ejtpoaitu>r of each chapter, containing til a*aarcaof the b«i«t Coo.- u«-ntatar«,Vhh much original by tho editor, i 7. Th« poetical hooka fn W<e oittncal forw." 8 RulUc- I Aions drawu frotu the »übj*£ia ulthe chapter,end K'^iog I in a condaoard I »rw iU spiritual import. V. a { at the end of e tc!i cbsptar, for family exaniinatiou . lr. Dates affixed to thojefcapters, fir each morning anc evening's reading, cornprlamg the wholeUiMetti a year. Tu i..saa bare lately boen added twa tcry de«lruble fea'uroa, vix: It c jntiiue * /w«:ly photograph depart ment in ooancofion /*»lh the 6nali« mu) au Undid tooc«»rJanc<j. U U one of tho uioet .J'rsirabla Bitda« pubiiahed. The work crmtalos uwuly flftaen hundred crown quartopajea* inintad from clear ln< beautiful type,on Snopupor, with aumeroua engravlnge. and is in three different and beautiful styles. itev .*< hn Davia, of towneblp, la Anent M Butler €< unty. l'oet Office Ad<lrea«, i W HITF STOW V, Butler Covmt *, Pa, Mar.*, m 14 112 M' tT DOTY'S Paraggp Clothes Rasher USING botlle* hot mdi nm thraa-finHba <li»Ubar «nd oat >ll tk> dm—no KM baM»^. no ft»tid air—oc Injury ,o th» rtat'tM. n,?rli« »ll tb« |«.od tbit CM U Mid of It. *—{Rtirnl New Yorker. " twty . Wmlier. th« br«t."—J«M. " Would nut be parted with under any conaklere t.cn."—fdjlon llobl iam. " Could not be pexauaded to do without it "—{Bar Bub op Scctt. The above Waaber, whb all the new tad »m»t taa prosemente. Is offered for stile by Up antWralgaed, a«*la aa9!guee of Patent for Butler County. «■■••• . lamliv alia, 510;. E«tra aire. slii Hotel aiea, IW ?Tv!'Ji-I ul l owln S k,nd of v on baod,.to win U.N 1\ Kits AL. KOHEti A. and PUI'NAM'3. Apply fur Agai-clea 01 Townvhlp Bights to raanufae turers by letur sddrweed tu the und« ri»gne«L Stuon burr.lsittlvrC.uuty. v MAVKfiOFF no K. 4W. Aeeigne? of I>at» Bruo. PLASTIC SLATE, ron Roofing & PmposnK. THE prceaaa of reconstrn-tlrnt filate ?n«a fan e**a, « inte K rated >Utc w%s petuut.* FebHary Jia:, IrO- It uacmibinattonof , Pulverized Slate and Viscous flatter, (Th. l«t(«r ch-n»i^, affinity fcr the 112 Is a devAUpment of ona of tb«eir>p(e but unatterebla UndeocieeufiMtMra As a roofing untn ial it STANDS UNRIVALED. A m»*tli>-it adapts Itself to aterjr thipe and .Nun cnmboatible, iinpertioue, uur: atranslve ami un da*aylrfjr rrnat d es not crack nor hsat dissolve it. ,» Ihe culy ri-oflng material ev»»r discovered fbtt will raa ist t!te sttinu-of u»e rlenifuta m long as tha stmetui* lt*protocts. Iteiiir susceytlbl# o< littV 'f ant wear fiom exposure, and v * PERFECTLY FIKEPIipOr. It l« cnwjinlljd M h C.*ting fjr railroad or U>n luildi'igs . J A ML? CLARK, SUNBTORr « rroprl.tor. f.r Ilutl»r«n1 l.r.var Conntloi. Sllpr.rjrock 1-u.t offlco, Untlar Loom,. Pa noli Dm*. 7itiU liNOPU',I NSTITUTE AT Zelienople, Butler County, Penn'a. riIHK next seieion of this twenty J weeks—will open on Monday. April 19th UfT, and will cloee on Thnrsd i/, September lith, 18f57. T#ACIiKRS Pee. J. J ROCKWELL, Principal A"«(fttan{ P.av E. F Winter, Profosecr "112 Fienrb. and taacber »112 Ir.itrntuental Music. Vho>a havtttg aana and daughters to educate, eannot do bettor than to send theio to Eelienopli lustiteisi Persona who ar« deairona of preparing tUameel«M foe teaching, ahould attend this iustitatv. . , V The Coursj 0/ Study la equal to that of tho beet Aadamlasln thaennnty and the methods of instruction alin nt THOROUGHNkDA In every branch. A rare oppirtnnlty ia h«re offered to those wiKhing to stixly tierman and Ereneh. Rates of tuition, pef session of twenty Weeks. Common School Branches .-..510 to lit Instrumental Muelc, (Extra,) fit! j PI 'no ren', | er twenty Iwraone 84.. Hoard ug can be obtaiued In pr.vate tainllies at r«a eonable rata*. TulWon posifieely M<pilral In adtanfo. Eor partict.lara, such «« books need, Ac., adlreae tha t Prlncipil at 3RUKNOPLB, PA. no. 14, 4*j-.. SPRING TRADE FOll 1867. McElroy, Dickson Co, h IVo. 64 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. „ WHOLESALE; DRY GOODS. Ifawo tlietr a\ork open for I kc trad . GOOD GOODS! AT ! RLASONABLE FRIGES. , g. B M'KLROr. ' ' no»,W _ IMI'OBTAXT TO PBOPERTY OWNERS. Jf. E. Bl.iko dlacoverM o® his Urm kj In Altpond. Allegheny County, X y., a laraa d*. P'siit of a heavy brow- snbeta-.re L'p<'» anelfsia by emrnent- elferrrtwta. atboflf wbfrm WM Prof. r. 11-idley, of Buffalo, .N Y. This snhetave WM found to conaiet of 72 par cent, per otide of Iron, 7 per SelUi*. and 1 Alnsnma. ' Tb« world has long been wanting a perfect fire and Water Proof Falkland Roofing Cement, and by rtp*«t ed and exhausted teats It haa been demonatrated that tba above discovery folly supplies that smnt Oxide of Iron and Selicu are two thr most indeatrnctlee stibotance* known to chemirtry. TThen a»|itie4 to ahing>««<ftv Ihtf dipping procees, er by laying the roof in rement ft haa given unqualified satiMacti«,n. Apphed to an »!d ahln gla roof that is leaky it effectually stops ail leakage. If applied according ti instruction*. Mms s mating of oxide of Iron Unit Is water apd fire proof, for rait TMjfiog if Is second to none in the world. It!■ Cheap, Light, Durable, Pire and Wetor Piocf. fncli an inventtoa ccn metuis itself to owners ofnroperty in this ag« of de, trucMva conflagi all- ns The demand |orlt grrmi This useful Improvement was patentwtbr 112 • B. Blake rf Almond. N V., v.bich Letters Pat»c.t 1 «»r ihl fih day of April, l"dj. A Btrck Conmanv milk flcient oapital.Haaneen chartered by N«n> \ Ol k to develop* the minee and supply*i« "rttceaeitlee of the public. The underalgr.ed. having the right rf But ler C. nnty, for nqtting on roo* of the above rieacrlbed material, are ndw ready to enur io|o doinx tr.e ffme, at »«uch less co»t than it van be done of any other m4terial Wo will warrant all roofk to Ini I 1 "* K r ° ,fl at *> tA L « Arable. We will sell the right of a port* in of tbe Dsuaty on reasonable lerips • fcTil! #r rertfrnlara apply to er addresa TTIO# ni ?' P t » j ''LE, Centreville, or U J. IiIMJHA3I. Harriaville, peuu'a. PROPOSALS. PEIH»T I, V AXIA Agricultural Land Scrip FOR SALE. rpUE BOARD OF COMMIS&JONEBf NOW OFFER L _ f»r aala 5»,000 acre# of Agricuitural Land S«.-rip, being tho balance of Uie Bciip grants*! to the mweatlb r»f Penfi.<ylranit for the endowment of Agricultural O liege# in this State. l'ropoeaia for tbe pnrchcse of tbia Land Scrip, ad drexrd to "Tbe Board cf Ccnaaolsstonera 0/ Agricultu ral Laud Script" jr»ill'ogac#vred at tH® Purveyor Gee cral'a OQce, at lllinlsbnrj.unti! ]£ o'dcak Jkl. in Wed. ApriilO *3fi 7 - * Tbia Uod u:ay tte locatAi In azj &t%t* or TarriinEat» rx by tho boften of fbo acrlp. npoQ cf the x»apnro i'.ru'ad laada ,'except mineral Ur.it) of tfta vnltei atatca, which m«y be aabject toaalu U prirat# estr» t.ach p «ce a qnartar of one hnodr'cd «nd sixty scre». leaned in biar.'t *nd will he tranalhrabl# wiibout indorsement <>r formal ;a-*-ignmeut. The hjin*a :./rnl nr.t be fllltl until tb-i serin If presented f»r L»C>- ih n sod entry, when the pirty'holding It cap RU tba blank and enter the land in hie own uanje. B{dß mu»t !»e Uitde aa per acre, an i no aids will be recti«#d R»r .«r«tban •. ne ♦»«*• ter ercti«n. Tbe fciip will ha i rued immediately on the p\yme»>f of the money t« tba Suiveyor General. On all biiki lor a lean qiurnty than 40,000 one-third of tka r«r haae mn.i«yniu4 bo pai>l within l»u days, and tha rw mainiliK two lh»rda wtthip tbtrky «Uys after iw»»tfoatlOft ,>f tha atc*>punceof Uie bid or badab.v the tmt af Coon.laaioua.a. - '"VIXPWX I>v the Board of Commisaioiiere 1 fl«m fiat a», Febn ary ff, |*«r~«tftw
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