Will lie be Tried? Tbe impression seems to have been made extensively that Jeff. Darts will nol be tried fur treason in November, or at any other time. And, however this impression may have originated, there appears to be no con tradiction given to it from p.ny quatter. We have no authority to ray, it is a mistake.— It mav be entirely true, for aught we know 11 tt'» contrary. It may bo that it is an easy and adroit way of giving him a release from 'all accountability for his c nductiu heaJi ig a formidable and bloody insurrection, by which the government of the country was ! endangered an! hundreds of thousands of its citizens brought to untimely r.ul violent death". But it in easy te see why this imprcapion should not be corrected, ihe honor of law and government a e implicated in it. Tbe Riving of bonde for appearance at court is a p-oper ground for affecting that appearance at the specified time. Bail is not buying off the accused fom trial. And to suppose such a thin* wou 1 be an iaeul to ths court receiving bail, as well as to the law. It would be equivalent to compound ng a felony. It would affix to tbe court tbe 112 dly os well as iniquity ol deliberately se.tling itself to the task of dishonoring itself. The effect of this impression with regard to Da vis, if extended to other o isee, would be to render bail worthless and to bring the ad ministration of law into contempt It would have been better, were the design to escspe trial, to have discharged the culpritby sim ple proclamation. We do not, however, believe that the in tervention of the judicial authorities was to give Jeff. Davts final discharge- We pee not any evidence of such an intention, although it may have been the design and expecta tion of counsel and of tbe bail. And we shall only with reluctance change this con viction j for, although we care little about the criminal himself, whether he swings or runs, yet we should regret deeply such dis credit done to the laws and the courts of the country, and we should consider every per son who might have occasion to appeal t:> the laws a little less likely to get and right, alter this procedure, than we thought him before. The sacredness of the admin istration of justice requires that Davis should appear at the specified time, and on ap pearing, shonld he tried for treasori. And unless we are greatly mistaken in the sen timent of the country, tbe loyal and justice loving people look to Chief Justice Chase with a feeling that he has a responsibility in the future of the case, and expect him to protect the law from any wrong or damage intended by any party.— Put. Com. Mr. Greeley in the Davis Case. If the way of transgressors is hard, that of philonthrophy cannot be 9aid to be easy. Horace Greeley's philanthropy in the Davis case has placed him in a not very desirable position. Poople gen erally think he means all right, yet some will reflect that Mr. Davis's war on the Union cost Horace neither son, brother or father ; that he lo»t neither arm or leg in theconfliot ; that his breathing,is in no way iro peded by a partially healed wou nd ; that he never had an Anderson ville dinner or a Uelle Isle bedor that, he did make 8100,000 by writing a book on the wary that if Mr. Davis had made no rebellion, Mr. Greeley would have written no record of it; that when Davis get* $5,000, Horace will still have $95,- 000, and that, maybe, without knowing it, of courso Mr. Greeley may find it easier to forgive injuria* done to others than he Would find it to pardon similar injuries, if doue to himself. It is b. • right to say that Mr. Greeley denies that he thrust himself into this business; he says he offered togo Davis's bail "be cause the leading counsel for the prisoner thought it important." He sayt further, that ''if any other name would have an* swered as well, they would not have prof, ffered mine." "I only know that they would not have required me to face thii deluge of mud if they had not believed it necessary." Mr Greeley was convinced Davis could not be tried by a jury in Vir ginia that would do him justice, which being the case he thought there could be nothing so proper as letting him out on bail. We infer that Mr. Greeley does not expeet any further proceedings will be had in the case. THI N. Y. Sun asks " what did tho war ■decide," and after reviewing the States right* difficulty, says : '• The Kan-as trouble very nearly brought it on, and tbe John Brown affair likewise nearly answered the purpose. It was not the elect'on of Lincoln, nor the anti-slavery crusade which oaused the war. An old principle was at stake, and nothing but blood-letting oould bring the contention to a close." 'l'ben, after reheareing the result, and claims set up bv Democrats North and 'South, the writer adds : " As the matter now appears the war has decided nothing but the military superiority of the North." A mistake. Acoording to the recent in terpretation at Richmond, it has decided that treason is hon< ratle and profitable; that an attempt to break down this government is so meritorious that whnt would be mur der, and punished as such if done in private life, becomes a bailable offence if .done in that attempt. The end sunotifi.es the nt'ians; and the destruction of the Uuion is so desir able an end that, having in view all the urinies committed by Mr. Jefferson Davis, make hiiaguilty of an offence the penalty of which is afioeorshort imprisonment.—rVW. Commercial. INDUSTRY. —FrankIin says: The way to wealth is as plaiu as tbe woy to market. It depeadaohiofly on two words: indusUy and frugality ; that is, wasteaeither time nor money, but make tho best use of both. Without Industry and Frugality nothing will do, and with them everything. Sloth makeeall things difficult, but In dustry all easy; and be that riseth late must travel all day, aud will scarce over take his business at uight; while laziness travols so skiwly that poverty soon over takes him. Merit, tho little miud who loves itseh", will Tft-iW and think with the vulgar ; but. the great mind will be bravoly eccentric,! aud scoro the beaten road iur beaten be 1 nevolenee.— Goldsmith. —Experiment shows apples to be equal! to potatoes to improve oows and decidedly j preferable for cattle ' Wine-drinking and oigar smoking are | 'bad habits They impair the mind and , peeket; and lead, to the wast* of time. 1 ?he jjgp The Largeit Circulation oj any Paper in the Cowity. 1 C7eTaFdIESSOK7~- - ■ Editor. BUTIiEB PA. \VEMEBDAY, MAY 80, 1867 Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, On* and Inseparable."—D. Web*ter. Union Republican Primary Elections and County Con vention. At a meeting of the Union Republican C' Uniy Committee, held in Butler, on Mon day, the 15th ihst., it wu Retolred, That the Union Republican vo ters of Bhiler county, arc hereby requested to meet in their respective election <iistric:s throughout the county, on Saturday, the first of Juue, next, between the hours of one and seven o'clock, p. m., of said day, and vote by ballots for candidates lor nom ination for the different offices to be filled at the fall election, te wit. One person for Assembly. One person for connty Commissioner. One person foi Treasurer. One person for county Auditor. One person for Jury Commissioners. And further, to select one of their number, in each district, as delegate to convey said vote, and meet similar delegates on the fol« lowing Monday, at one o'clock, p. m , in the Court House, lor the purpose of casting up said votes, declaring the nominees, etc. The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the local boards, at the primary elections, are instructed to receive the vote of no person not known to he a Re publican, and that the local boards shall each return to the county Convention, a certified list of all persons who have voted at such elections. C. E. ANDIRSON, Ch'n. JOHN C. MOOBE, Sec'y. Primary Election. Republican voters of Butler county are aware of the fact that Saturday next, being the Ist. day of June, is the day on which the primary elections for the nomination of candidates to be supported at the fall elec tions, takes place. It is the privilege of every Republican voter, and no others, to attend these meet ings and make choice of those whom he may desire to support at the general election.— It may be viewed also as the hounden duty of every Republican yeter to exercise this privilege. It has been purchased and main tained at great-cost and sacrifices, and should he highly esteemed and never, if possible, neglected. Every Republican voter should so ar.ange his business as to be present at our primary elections, and deposit his bal lot for the man of his choice- We would then have a full expression of the party and every citizen would thus far have performed his duty, so far at least as the act of voting is concerned. Many of our Republican friends are entirely too careless in the performance of this high privilege, Circumstances should be very pressing and urgent to be a sufficient excuse for a neglect of this high preroga tive. We would, therefore, urge the per formance of this duty upon our Republican friends in every district of the county. The difficulties through which we have but lately parsed, as a nation, show the importance ol every citizen doing his duty politically, ai well as religiously. We trnst, therefore, on next Saturday, every voter identified with the Republican party in this county, will take time enough to attend the primary elec lions, atyj thus express his preference of the gentlemen now before the people fo nomi nation. • JQy ALL branches of the Presbyterian church, except the Southern, are moving for union, but all «112 the latter decline union with the Northern branches. The colored mem bers of these churches wish to form such a union, hut the white members refuse, and the congregations are so mixed that a sepa tion between colored and wLite would de stroy many if not most, and the great quea turn of construction, reconstruction, 01 de struction becomes one of pressing impor tance. - « t I®»THE Union League, ot Philadelphia, have offered SI,OOO in prizes for the best es says on the subject of* legal organizations among the people fir the selection of State National Representatives- the prizes being for the first in order of merit, $500; for the second, S3OO ; for the third, 5200.' All essays campeting for the prizes must be sent to George H. Baker, Secretary of the Union League of Philadelphia, before the first of January, 18G8. Lltj Stack Uiuruie Farmers, read the Live Stock Insurance advertisement. All who are desirous of in suring their stock against theft, accident or death, will soon have an opportuqity offered Think this matter ever carefully for your ownbenefit. Tua New York Unioe League held a spe cial meeting on Thursday last, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the recent action of Horace Greeley, a member of tbe organization, in becoming a bondsman for Jefferson Davis. Resolutions of oensnre were presented and rejected. A substitute finally passed condemning the bailing of Jefferson Davis but not deeming it proper for the Club to stigmatize a member foi any such act. THE two Republican papers of Gettysburg have been consolidated, under the owner ship and inaaagoment of Hon. Edward Mc- Pherson, Robert G, Harper and D. A- Bueh ier, with the title of SUr and Sentinel. TBE Wilkeebarre Coil and Iron Company in boring for new vein* of coal, recently, discovered a vela tweuty-irs ot Soafharn FSmina Itstisf Fund. The following named citizens of the vicin ity of Wbitestown, ConnoqUenessing town ship, Butler oonnty, Pa., have contributed the sums opposite their names to aid in rei liering the suffring pe< pie of tbe South, the amount to be sent to H. C. Heineman, Treas urer of Butler county, to be forwarded from thence to the Southern Famine Relief Fund, of Philadelphia. Pa: Sam'l Reed,Esq.sl.oQ Capt.J.Sbearer,sl-00 Tho'sEdmundeon,l.oo Robert Bolton, 1.00 Thomas Oratty, 1.00 J. M. White ( 100 Geo. Robinson, 100 Henry Garwicb, 1.00 M.F.White, 100 Jfohn Career, .23 Tbos. Alexander, 1.00 Rev J. Davie, 1.00 J. Bolton, widow, .50 Mich. Ileekert, 1.00 M. M'Kinnis, " .25 RevCunningham 1.00 Dr. W. N. Olark, 1.00 John Martin. 1.00 Robt. A. White, .50 E Martin,widow .50 P. Randolph,wid' 1.00 J Cochran, " .25 J.A.Fletcher, .50 JB. Martin, .50 J. C. Shsnor, 1.00 MrsFM'Cundles,l.oo GreerM'Cnndlees.l.OO Geo. M'Caulej, 1.00 Jaipes Cooper, .60 I. Matthews, .50 Isaac Burris, .59 D C. Roth, 100 T. C. Allen, .50 M. P. llays, .50 G. W. Beighley. ' .50 G. Beighley, Sr., .50 A. Kaltenbaugh, .50 W. C. Martin, 1.00 Thos. Galaway, 2.00 Isaac Galaway, 2.00 John MiGowan, .50 Finley Ekin, .50 Robert Martin, .50 Wra.Galaway, 1.00 . Matt. Moyer, 1.00 Wm. Allen, 1.00 W. M. Martin, 1.00 Total amount received, as above, $39.75 „ 11. C. HEINEMAN, Treas. Nsd Ntvlnt. " A most excellent book. It is the story »112 a newsboy who lived in Boston, and who had all the various vicissitudes of his class, until he met with better fortune, and found a comfortable home. It is sueli a slory as young people should read, for it shows them the temptations to which tho poor newsboys are exposed on every side. It will lead them to sympathize with the unfortunate, and guard them against certain temptations which sooner or later will beset all young i people. Its teachings are all pure; its ten dencies philanthropic, and its lessons relig ' ions." TENTH THOUSAND OF NEO NEVINS; Chance for Disabled Soldiers. —The tenth thousand of "Ned Nevins, the Newsboy; or, Street Life in Boston," is already issued, and or ders have already been given for the fifteenth thousand. They are printed and sold at the 1 rate of over a thousand a week. Rand & Avery, Printers, No. H Cornhill, will attest the fact. Two of their power presses are kept continually at work on the book. — ' Agents are reaping a harvest by it, realizing 180 per cent, profit. Dudley 8. Jones, of 1 Ellsworth, Jfaine, wiites that of the first lot he sold a copy at almost every house, and ' expects to sell 200 in the town. W. H. Bennet sold 200 copies in the town ol Fall ' River, and exptcts to sell 500 in the county. 1 Disabled soldiers,and others, find it the best ' book published for canvassing Even cliil ' dren have been known to clear $5 a day.— 1 At the present rate of increase, demands for ' the book will soon reach 2000 a week.— ! Agents wishing to secure good territory, should apply at once to Rev. Henry Morgan, ' 9 Groton street, Boston. I Th« Pittsburgh Gszatte ; Has again been enlarged. This is tbe second enlargement during the last year.— i This of itself is a strong argument in its fs [ vor. It is now one of the largest d iily and I weekly papers in the State. It is also one t of the cheapest in Western Pennsylvania. Its circulation has been largely inereased in . the last year. We congiatulnte friend Reed i and bis associates for the energy they have • evinced in the management of their paper, and the success which has attended the same. [ ——•—*♦— i THE Jacksou Mi*si#sippian, of the 15th , instant, sayst " Honorable W. L. Sharkey has reached his home in this eity direct from Washington. Our distinguished Sen ator is very emphatic in his opposition to a convention, and very wisely concludes that enfranchisement once bestowed upon the ne« groes by the act nf the State oan never be abrogated. Judge Sharkey is clearly of the opinion that the South is in a great Pleas ure responsible for her own degradation.— The rendy acceptance of many of her dis tinguished men of the humiliating condi tions proposed has retarded the advance of conservatism, if it has not hope of constitutional government. The courae of journals in tbe South, especially those edited by secession editors, who have kissed the black robe of the conspirators, has been specially landed and gloriecftn by tip radi» cal press. This is thn everlasting hammer used by them to crush out the efforts of men North and South, who are striving for lib erties." CoHKissiONxa ROLLINS has promulgated an important principle, which the Assessors and others concerned in the administration of tho internal revenue are apt to forget.— Their general principle appears to be to in terpret the law adversely to tbe tax-payer on every point of doubtful construction, to take advantage of their power and decide in favor of the government. Mr. Rollins, on tbe other hand, reminds line of his official correspondents that the construction of the Tax law should be controlled by the dispo sition of Congress in regard to it; and since that disposition was last session decidedly in favor of the tax-payer, tbe rale should be to decide doubtful points in the tame apirit. Tat Commissioner* appointed to contract for and superintend the ereetion ef a monu ment at Harriiburg to tbe memory ot citi zens of Pennsylvania who loit their lives in tbe war with Mexico, having selected ■ plan and tpecilcatione, invite proposals for the erection of said monument, and will receive such propositions until ten o'clock on the 12tb day of June. The Plan and specifi catians are to be seen at the Executive Chamber Proposals thould be addreeaed to Gen. A. L. Russt), Secretary of the Com mission. GIOUE MASON, the Southern spy, tut peoted of being ooimeeted with the pluto astasijnatt Lincoln, left Toronto. Canada, on Thursday night last, for New York, ac companied by an American detective under eafa conduct from Seward, to give evidenoe "against Burr ait, alto in a robbery in whieh he toak put wieawith liceeby't guexxilU'' IMPORTANT ORDER. —An important gen eral order on Registration has just bean is-, sued by General Pope. The tollowing are the salient points : The States of Geotgia and Alabama tre districted and freedmen placed on every board of Regiatration, Reg isters to take the iron clad oath, and to ex plain to all, their political rights and;privi legts. The right to register and vote is gov* erned by the military authorities. Violence, thieats, or any oppressive means to prevent persons from registering and voting, to be followed by immed : ate arrest and trial by a military commieeion. Mo contract with la borers, depriving them of wages for any longer time than actually oontumed in reg istering or voting, will be permitted to be enforced under penalty of arrest and trial by the military. In cases of desturbancis at places }f registration or polls, the civil au thorities are ta be called upon to afford pro tection, and in their default the military will see such protection given. CUvil offioers refusing to protect registers or voters, will be arrested by the military, and tried by a military commission. TM CROPS— Loss OPCATTLI.— The Report of the Agricultural Department for April says : " Never has there been so general an expression of encouiagement in view of the fine condition of the winter wheat since the establishment of the [resent system of crop statistics. In more than nine-tenths of the returns received the condition of the crop is reported as favorable and promising. From the South the returns are as cheering as from the West. Here and there it is stated a smaller bredth, from lack of labor or from bad weather in the fall, was sown or drilled. In a few places winter killing is reported" The report states that the loss of cattle, from actual starvation and exposure, the last winter, is extraordinary. Even in| the mild climate of Texas, one-tenth of the stock is dead. In the territories similar losses are reported. In llall county, Nebraska, one tentb of the cattle perished in consequence of the gronnd being covered with sn.'W from the middle of December until the first ol April. Such is the tenor of letters from the South and younger States of the WeSt. The most of the loss, it is added, was plainly avoidable with the proper expenditure ol foresight and industry. REGISTERS IN BANKRUPTLT. The follow ing is a partial list of nouiinalii iis of Reg isters of Bankruptcy for the Western Dis trict ol Pennsylvania, and recommended by Chief Justice Chase for appointment to Hon. Wilson McCandless: XHth Congressional District—Edward N. Willard. of Scranton, Luzerne county. XHlth District—Edward Overton, oi To wanda, Bradford county. XVIIth District—John Brotherline, of Hulliilaysburg, Blair county. XXth District—Lorenzo D. Rogers, of Franklin, Venango county. XXlst District—James A. Hunter, ef Greensburg, Westmoreland county. XXIId District —Samuel Harper,of Pitts« burgh Allegheny county. XXIIId District—John N. Purviance, of Butler, Butler county. XXlVth District—J. B.Donley,of Wayes burg, Green county. • ON Friday last, at Speer's saw-mill, in Homer, Indiana county, a young man named Alexander Shoup, was instantly killed by coming in contact with the taw. It appears that in working abiut the saw his linger came in contact with it, while it was in mo tion, cutting it pretty badly, when it seems he jumped back to get away from the saw, but instead of tbat he struck against an up right ofiomekind which knocked him back against it, when both his legs, bis right arm at the shoulder, his left hand, and the whole top of bis head cut off. AT Philadelphia, on Friday laat, an im portant case was heard before U. S. Com missioner Smith, wherein James J. Haft ford, aliat John Collins, was charged with defrauoing the United States Government of a large sura of money. It was given in evidenoe by the prosecution that Hartford bad defrauded the Government out of the legal tax on at least SIOO,OOO worth of dis tilled liqtsora by means oi executing false bonds. Hartford was held to bail in the sum of $50,000. LATEST MEXICAN advice* state that the bombardment of the city of Mexioo was etiil going on, ani the city in a fearful oondi ton. No water wag to be obtained except from artesian wells.wbich render but a scan ty supply. Forced levies of men were be ing made by Marquese, ind provisions were scarce. The rumored surrender ol Quare taro is untrue, Maxamillion being desirous of surrender, but prevented by Mejia and Miramon, who virtually hold him as a pris oner in their hands. SECRITART SEWARD has signified his wil lingness to intervene with the English Gov ernment in behalf ol the Fenian M'Clure, who *o gallantly ,witbitood the English cav alry in Ireland. TIE New York Commercial says it is as serted that one half to two-thirde of Charls* too is owned by Fraxer, Trenhulm A Co., and a report aid* states tbat last year they paid taxes ec fourteen millions of property in South Carolina. TIE Miebigan Constitutional convention on Friday last, decided not to incorporate in the saw constitution a clause making eight hours a legal day's work, bat leaves it to legislative discretion. AMONG the presents carried by Cstholie ecclesiastics to the Pipe is a silver model of the yacht Henrietta, oarrying a cargo of fifty thousaqd dollars in gold pieces, presented by the Catholics of Cincinnati. AUCCITA, Ga., papers advise tba people ta keep clear of Judge Kelly, and thus avoid all possibility of sanutioning anything ha might say. ADVTOM from Hong Kong, via Liverpool May 24, eay it ie reported that the (Jnitad Btates gunboat Asbuelot bad bombarded a town on the island of Formosa, the natives of which mordored the shipwrecked daw at Correspondence of tk« Amerieea Citimen Grand Trefene, llchlptn. BENZONIA (Mich.) April 18/67. MUM ANDERSON : , Dtar Sir : I eupnosa the readers of ibe 1 Citixen would like 10 hear something about ■ this "wooden country," at least such would be the case with those who bare an idea of •miniating and hare not jet determined where to go. If any one wishes to emigrate and has plenty of energy to carry him ihro', let him cone here ; if he has not, we don't want him. This country is called the "Grand Traverse Region." If you look at the map of Michigan you will see, on the East coast of Lake Michigan about 45° North latitude, a largo bay running South East about forty miles into the land. This is called ' Grand Traverse Bay," and gives name to the coun try immediately adjoining it. Just now this country is filling up with settlers as fast as any portion of the West. Why it has been overlooked so long I can not conceive. It unites almost all the qual ities that are desiiable in a new country. And first, how to get here. The cheapest way is unque>tionably to tnke the cars from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, and a boat from there to Northport or Glen Arbor. The fare on the Railroad Is five dollars, and on the Lakes eight dollars. From Northport there is a small steamer, the "Sunnyside," running daily to T reverse City. If you wish to come to Traverse City, or to Benzonia, take a steamer for Northport. If you wish to come to Glen Arbor take oue of the North* ern Transportation Co.'s boats and they will land you at the spot in abiut three days. From Traverae city to Benzonia, there is n semi-weekly stage which passes through this place to Muskegon and Grand Haven. An other way to reach thia place is to come by rail, via Cleveland and Detroit, to Grand Haven, and then take the Stage. A third is to take the cars to Chicago, and boat from that place to Traverse city. This is fully as quick as any route, but you miss the beautiful scenery of thsStrait* of Mackinac. We had some difficulty in getting here. We landed at Glen Arbor, rnd the neitday James and I walked through to Benzonia, to find some way of transporting our box<-B to this pises. (We had failed atGlen Arbor.) The next day we walked down to Frankfort, distant ten miles, and found a man wl o said he could go, in about ten days. We returned to Benzonia, and the next morn ing started baok to Glen Arbor whioh we reached the same evening, having traveled in three days over seventy miles, nearly all on foot. At Glen Arbor we fund a boat, which had been wniting for us for a day.— I started in the boat, and the rest by land. (We had brought a horse with a lady's sad dle from Benzonia ) In a few hours I land, ed at frankfort in the midst of a storm. The next morning (Saturday,) I got my good* into a large scow, and darted to pole my way up the Betsie River alone, much to the astonishment of the "natives'' who never hink of attempting t!ic trip with less than five men. As tlie scow wns capable of hold ing fifty barrels of flour, and had about eighteen hundred weight aboard and the current was pretty swift, 1 did not make much progress, and in fact had not gone more than a mile, when 1 met James com ing to look forme. He lied his skiff behind and took another pule, and together, we succeeded in getting about half way up, and walked the rest of the wuy. The next Monday we went back, and by evening had t:cd up at the landing, a mile below this place, having established our reputation as boatmen the first trial. The next day we got our goods up to town. I must defer a description of the country to my next. Yours truly, W.J. YOONO. IT it pretty well established now that Chiel Justice Chase fully intended to try Jefferson Davis at Richmond, about the piesent time, and that the fruitruiion of thie intention by the erratic Judge Under wood was not deemed within the scope of probabilities. But a day or two before the bailment of Davis, Judge Underwood an nounced this intention of the Chief Justice. The question therefore arises, why did Judge Underwood frustrate the arrangement, by a proceeding so contrary to all his out-giv ing#? It is true the United States District Attorney was not prepared to proceed, but this looks very mueh Ike a part of tho ar . rangement. There is room tor an explana tion in the case. Who shall make it?— Pitt. Commercial. ON the 24th instant, in Cork, Ireland, the Fenian prisoner McClure,on being arraigned for treason, entered a plea of guilty. MAltltlEn SMITH—UICHCuCK—On Moodny, May Allb, l»»7, at Venango fit*, by the Rev W w. Hetch, Mr. Uso It. Bmitb of Glade Mill., Butler coanty , Pa.. to Mice Km ma llicheock, of Jeneeetown, Crawford coaoty.Ps. ROTH—FISHBR— At tba Vogoley House, In Butler, Mar Slit, I6SI. by Ke». J. D. 1-egglt,Mr A, J Koib of Wbltestown, to Miee Maggie fUbtl, or I'roepecl, Butler conaty, Fa. BONBT—BYKBB—On Ibe l»th of May, at the res idence ..f Ibe brlde'efather, by the Re* Loyal Tonne B. D , Mr. David Ron.) of HarverslUe, to Miee Hag gle Byers, of Summit towneblp. II'JUNEIN—<SAMPBBLL—On tbel6tbof May, at the residence of Uie bride's fatter, by tba same, assisted by tbe Has Win. J Hrugb, J. V M Junklll, KsqJ of Franklin, Pa ..to Mies Maggie Campbell ol Bi llei™ QRAUAM—BORLAND—On the «d of May, by tba unt, Mr ThomasOrabain, of Concord tp., to Mlaa {fancy Borland, of Butler township. LONG—JOHNSTON—On the ewe day, by the •ema il r. John Long to Mtao Esther JohnsUn, both of SnK utt township. PIED. " UENRV—On Sabbath, May 13th, Jaa Henry, of Oak land township, egad 17 yenis, it months and >1 days ObMaavy. KIKKPATRICK—At the reaideoee ef her parents near Herruvllle oa the 2Sd of April, after an illneee of on* week, Sadie A, wifeof W r. Jkirkpelilch.auddangti tar of Samuel and Mary A- Breham. She leasee a husband,a little dang Mat three months old, nod a Urge cirsle of frlsods la mourn her loee, bat not ee thoee whe have as hope. Pear Sadie, than art gone la real, from all thy trile and eorrowe free; We know all things are lor the beat. And do try not to grieve for the*. Bat wkea we watch the l.ttle child, Now left without a mother'* care, The husband who waa ever kind, We can't bat help their eorrowe share. those aged parents mtes their child, And can't but drop a silent tear ; Although they have rare left behind, Their drooping etepe and hearts to cheer And then tbou Wert a Meter dear, U ho soothed our troubles hare b«low, Cnn meforoid tkafelling tear, gisce thou no aura relief can show r We «41y miss tbaa all the day, At early morning, uoou and tti»ht; Ok' why eo rudely euatched away, Aad thus to toreoar spalls blight. •at tkaa thoa sat la hsaveo gone, And this should cheer as ae our «lfi isA wfcen oar lives ea aytk are zone, *f«w«|i*w»*s6y 9 A*jrOtf*CEMBWTB. MR IWTO* ,—Tcm wHI Pl•bUbunctf the name of TIIOM? ROBWfoN. K*q- ,112 Mler feWßublp, as • Candidal* for Afpfimbly. subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Kloctious. and oblige MAKT RTFUBLICAW VOTE»S. Mi EDITOK :-*-Plaaae announce lhat JAMES T. Mc- JUNItIN, Esq., of Hutler, will be c candidate foi As tembly at the Hepablican Primary Elections, subject to the linage of the party. MINT REPUBLICANS. Ma. EDITOR —Please announce the name of ALEX LEBLIE, of Middlesex township, a* a candidate fur As sembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Elections, and oblige MART RRPORLICAN VOTERS. Mr. KDITOR :—You will please announce the name of Mt\j. W.C. ADAMS, of Fairview, as a candidate for [ Assembly. subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Elections, end oblige MAST VOTERS. COMMISSIONER. MR. ARDRRSON. Air.- At the laat hour we respacttul ly request you to announce, through your columns,the name of ROBKRT ALLIBON, of Centre township, a candidate for Couuty Commissioner, subject to the de cision of the primary election. Mr. Allison is one of our best men. As he has never asked any office, but has always earned his bread in thee >mmanded wsy,hs Is just the man that would suit to give contracts ; euU he is a man ef learning who is able to make any calculation and transact any part ef business. By so doing yon will oblige many votora, and benefit the tax payers of the county. Canberry. MR. EDITOR Please announce the name of SAMUEL TAUGBRT, of Brady tp., formerly of Slippery.ock, as a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the usage or the party. Mr.Taggert suffered quite severely bv the war ; is a worthy dtissn, and if elected will wake a gond offloe . MART Cmxxita. JfR. EDITOR;— Yon will please announce the name of JfATTHEW GREER, Br,. of Buffalo township, as a candidate for County Commissioner. It i« unnecessary to say anything in regaid to the fltnessand qualifications of Mr. Oreer/or this position, as the tax payers and citixens of Butler county, are well aware of the fact that he ts eminently qualified to discharge the duties of theoffice. Jfany Republicans. MR. EDITOR YOU will announce the name of SIMON P. YOUNG, of Summit township, as a suitable person for County Commissioner, subject to the derision of the Primary Elections. MAXT REPUBLICANS. MR. EDITOR You will confor a favor on many voters of the Republican party by announcing the uamo of THOMAS E. VANDME, of Marion township, as a suita bis caudidate for the office of Commissioner. MP. Van dike has always been an ardent supporter of the princi ples of our party In urging his nomination we think we are asking nothing more than is due this section of the county MANT VOTERS. MR. EDITOR YOU will please announee the name of CHARLES HOFFMAN, Esq,, • ( the borongh of Saxon burg, as a candidate for the ofllco of County Oomrais- I sioner. Squiro Hoffman is a very suitable person for this office—au English and German scholar He setved his adopted country in the Mexican war under Col. S. Black, and In the recent war. In the 78th Regimeut. P. V., wes promoted to the 2d Lieutenancy, and surred un til he and his company were honorably dischaiged,— Many of his friends and cyuntrymcn would consider his nomination as deeerving for his manifested Union feel ing. Subject to the decision of the primary election. MA!tfYßis*D»or THS UNION. TRGAHUREHI MKJ. ANDDRSON, Sir:—You will please snnounce the name of HUGH HORKISON, of S'lpperyroek township as a candidate for County Treasurer. Mr. Jforrisou lias long been known as a strong advocate of republican principles, and a great lover pf libel tv, WHS among the first to respond to the Call of his country in her time of need ; enlisted m a private in the lUO Pa. Volunteers, WHS promoted to Ist Sergt , and while leading his com pany at the battle of B<>utb Mountain, Md.. was se ver. ly wonnded in the head, causing the entire IOMB of his left eye and right ear, was di*cUurgod and after psr tialy recovering from his wound, again returned and served to the close offthc war. tVe feel it a duty to i recommend him as trustworthy tor the position named, both in character and qualifications. TUR SOLDIER'S FRIEND. MAI. ANDERSON, — Bit Yon will please announce JOHN 11ANEY a candidate for County Treasury, lie belonged to your school, in onr township, and to your company in the memorable charge at Fredericksburg. December 13, Isß'2, in which he was woundod In the lefi shoulder. After two years and six months continual Buffeting, his arm was aniputnti d at the shoulder Joint and nearly resulted in his death. He is now much in volvrd for medical attendance and other expense*.— While an 07 -pt,an boy be waaa volunteer ami faithful Soldier, and we fbel it nduty to recommend hira as tru»t worthy for the position named, both in cbniacter and qualifications. Prix TOWNSHIP. MK. EDITOR Please announce the namoof THOMAS B. WHITE, of the borough of Butler, as rt caudidate for County Treasurer, nibject te the Primary Hepablican Convention. Mr. White served a fnll term of tw» years as a pi ivate soldier, in Co K, flfd Regimont, P. V., aad was discharged at the close of the war. MANY REPUBLICANS. AUDITOR. Mm. C. E. ANDRRS^kPlease annonnce the name of J. C. GLENN, Of Snnhury, as a suitable poison . for County Auditor Mr- Glenn is a man of known abi ty integrity and effieignr-y, and his election would do"bt less mid i 0 the dispatch of the business of office 0-.4 T. MR. EDITOR Yen will please announce the name o 81 LAS' Ml ELF.R, of Adams township, as a suitable iiper son for County Auditor. Mr. Miller Is au exce ent schollar and accountant, audit well qualified to dis charge the duties of the office MANT REPUBLICANS. MB EDlTOß:— Please annonnce the name of W. W. MAXWELL as a candidate f->r Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican l'lmary Erection. SUMMIT JTTHY CO »1 M IWIOXB H. 1 GEORGE MILLER, of llutler borough, Is a candidate for Jnry Commissioner, «übject to tlie derision of the primary elections. Mr. Miller has been County Com missloner, and Court Crier, fur seveml years, ami well acquainted in the county. Ileisa true Republi can, ba* had four eons In the Union Army, and i» every way worth> the confidence of tho people! 1 Many Republicans , MA. EDITOR — YOU will announce the name of CHAF. M'CLUNG, of Suuburry, as a candidate for Jury Cotn -1 miasioner. Mr. M'Olunic Is well acquainted with the citizens of our county, having served as County Com 1 missloner fur thee years, and is eminently qualified to discharge the duties of the office. Many Republicans, c 3UU , fCti«Jciufnt<s. W. 8. HUBELTOW, M. ©., (Late of tht IT. S. Army J No, 07 Federal Htrect, OPPICR HOURS : I From • to 10 A. M. [ •« Sto 5 P.M. ALLEGHENY CITY. " Ito 9 « J May 29, *67 ; 3 moe. No Humbug 111 THIS NEIGHBORHOOD. milE subscriber has Just arrived In Tlntler. fths town X of his choice,) with a moat splendid supply of svery article In his lins of hu sine«a vis: Tob«ceo, Snuff & Gtgars, which be has purchased an the very but oft« rma, and which he is willing, nay, anxious, to part with to any persoa having ago >d name or the ready change, as cheap, or cheaper perhaps, than theyedn pOrt-hkse the same quality any where in this ' vast Confederacy " This he pledgee nlmself to do, And the only way ofprov ing whether he is a man of veracity or not, ip to try him. Among the Articles which ho fcele warranted end disposed to brag on, are: SCOTCH SNUFF. Superior quality. j EXTRA FINE ATLANTIC CABLE Chewing Tobacco. DOUBLE EXTRA FINE NAVY Chewing Tobacco. TURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO, HALF SPANISH AND COXHON CIGARS, An assortment of all kinds ofClgara, Snuff and Chew ing Tobacco, But stop 112 Bert hit "mute her wingt maun cower, Sic flight* art far b*ynd her power." i To sing or tall of everything he has, would occupy too much precious time; Jnct call and examine for yourselves G. VOGELET, JR. Butler. May 21,1867, 3mos. Cunningham &, Richey, HAVING associated together in tbegroceov bastneae. they are row prepared to Jfarnieh the public with CHOICE VEGETABLES, FRESH FISH, WHITER WHEAT FLOUR, Cheese, Dried Beer, Ac. We nave a full stock of earned fruit, *r j as PBACHES, ' C 4 BLACKBERRIES. i .'_V GREEN CORN, I . OHEEEIES. TOMATOES. PEARS, As. la tho Coafretionery Una wo are wall supplied with Candles, Cove ©yatera, , Green Apples, Tobaeeo, Clgara, lata, ORANGES AMD LEMONS. th. ,UM. Cunningham ft Richey, tkr«» Doan.*Mik Hamm, ttAZX ®"S BXNO'S VEGETABLE AMBROSIA IS THE MIRACLE OF THE ABE! Oray-headed People have their locks restored by it to the dark, liutrous, tilken train of youth, and are happy I Young People, with light, faiti or rtd Hair, hare these unfashionable colors changfal to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice I People whoso heads aro covered with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coata and clear and healtfly scalps ! Bald-Headed Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy 1 Toung Gentlemen use it because it Is richly perflimed! Young Ladles use it because it keeps their Hair in place I Everybody moil and trill use it, because it is the cleanut and ktit article In the market! For Bala by Druggist* generally. WHOLESALK AGENTS: Sellers A. Van Oorder, PITTSBURGH, PA. Dr. Snmuel firubnm, , m»j fj, n0.24-«)w-lyr. BtJTLER, PA. DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! DR SAMUEL GRAHAM fs still carrying on tfee Drug bmines In therM sttnd In ROYD'M RIiOCK, Main Str et, - - Butler, Pa, We have constantly on hand and If safe, at rsdured rates, a pure quality of Drugs, Litharge, Chemicals, Dye Stuffc, Paint , Oils, Glass Putty, Varnishes, Turpentine, j White Lead, Alcohol, Bed Lead, Linseed Oil, Lard, Fish, and Neats-Foot Oils. llottlcs, VlnlM, Cork*, SIJAP, LAMPS, SPONGES, PURE GROUND SPICES, SC. A gsnsral varisty of Perfumery & Toilet Artielcs. «%. WINES AND L'QUORS for me.lical and raechani esTpurpoAes "tt Wines tor Sacramontal use, fni nlsheU Physicians' presci Iptions if l ('arerully Cempoiindi'd. f»r psst f »vors, w. inrits ♦' « public re- er ally o call and exam ie' or stock We aru confident that we can soli at as reasonable rat-:» io» any siuni*r os ehlishnit-nr in tiie couiitjr. m M Ai. 'f7,-lyr. THK .i MOWER & REAPER. the principal valnablo features of nsnrly all the leading Mat limes ia existenco,—with many new and important Patent lni| reven ente of ouf ■ wr. /ETNA M ANUyACXL HI NO fu.. Salem, Ohio. JO. A WM. CiisrnsLi,, A cents, Butler, Pa • May 20th, '67, tf. HARTFORD LIVE STOCK Hasapftaci OF HABTFOBD, COKN. CAIH CAPITAL, $500,000; E. N. KELLOGG, Prwident, GEO. D. JEWETT, Vice President. J H. HUliard, of Frabkliit/Pa , Agent tor Clarion and Birler eouttti«9. lu THIS is tbs only Live te dolnc a Live Stock Insurance business wlrti a Ia d up C pital. It aflTurds tho St« ek ra s> r a protection such as has never bean given bint before. Where ia there a Farmer or a limn thatmakaa it hie husin«"| to raise R< r*ee Cows, or Sheep, bkt loseb severely every year from Horses being stolco, horses dying, cows/ and oxen dying, and *heep dying? Now If the fbeer could hold a Policy ia the above named Insurance i o'upanv, he would be paid at once Ibr hie Stock lost either by theft or death. Alrei Cy have the Farthers of the Eastern States greatly beneAtUd by thie Insurance. They make it a yearly busineee to Insure all their stock againel death and theft. They wool d» witln.nt if- U ooais a termer but a few dollars to Insure bis Horsea, Cows, and Hbeep There are men of capital mho would inveet their mon ey ia valuaMe stock, but th**y are aftaia of losing It by theft or d«« th. They need not do eo any .Let them Imure. Mr, llilliard, the ab-.Te named agent, during the coming summer, will p«Hi through the comi ties of Clarion and liutler. ami establish an Agency In wary Township. Thoae wishing to Insnro their Utock. |or wiahing to hqcoine an Ageot fyr the Towneh-D in which heTivea be&re "r.H. gem Around, can address the Agent at franklin, Pa.,and rat«s of Insurance and Books «*f lus traction will ha furniataad thorn hj rervrn mail. Farmers, dou t stand back! Pitch in. This ia ' juat what you need. (lfay »/t7, PKOPL.HH a £>▲ BTOBiT Wilson & Underwood, wntMot a ufAiiMuuiiia TKAS, - CHOICE; tfrotcries. Ma. 15 So.itK Weal DUmo»di Adjoining Hotel, 11 tLLtosK«r ctTY.'ri. One o/ the cheapen and bat WioUiale and Retail ,Stores in the two Call and txni%tMjr»«dt * nd Price*. iMty g>, HT imp. A. as. M CA*DLi:BS, JE., Attorney at J^aw, Office, ofDiamond (1W fcnurij Ma«tM bjr Ho*. Chaa. 0. Wtaa ) w. r _Lr\ BVTLBS. FA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers