charmer's djolmmt. Preparation for Grain Sowing. Plowing for the fall seeding should be accomplished as early as practicable in this month.— After corn working and harvest are over, all other work on a £taln farm should give place to this when the ground is not too hard to admit of it. It is not only very desirable to have the plowing done early, but it is doubly so to avoid being thrown back so far in the season by the effects of drought as to prevent a proper preparation indue time. Plow to the full depth of eight inches; for although it is not well to sow on a deep loose bed, yet plowed sufficiently in ad vance of the seeding, the broken soil settles well and becomes suf ficiently compacted. Then the operation of seeding with the drill or a shallow farrow, makes such a seed bed as best suits the character of the crop. If oat stubble is to be seeded to wheat, it is especially desirr.- ble to get it turned early and deep, that the straw may decay before being disturbed again.— Let not the mistake be made of hauling the manure to the ground before plowing; First, because it is much better applied after ; and second, because it postpones the plowing when it is particu larly desirable to have it prompt ly done. Plow first and put on the manure after,scattering from the wagons instead of putting into piles on the field» Prepare for sowing rye by the Ist of September. Though not a popular, nor generally a profi table crop, a great deal "depends upon its early sowing and due preparation of the ground. For a winter and spring pasture it is very useful, but the advantage is lost without early sowing.— Any time after the middle of August is suitable for it. A light loam, ofmoderate fertility, is the best soil for it. Fruit Garden and Orchard. Trees with Fruit. —Such trees as are heavily loaded with fruit should be supported with sub stantial stakes, and the limbs bound to them with strong bands of hay, placed carefully between the limb and the t-takc to pre vent rubbing. Vines. —Keep vines trained and tied up; and the ground en-! tirely clear of weeds, that the fruit may have the full benefit of the reflection from the bare surface. Building. —Peaches, nec t ar ines, apricots, almonds, and, in deed, all sorts of fruit may be budded this month, whenever the bark parts freely from the stalk. Pears should be budded early. Newly lit hided Trees. —Watch these and loosen the bandages in three or four weeks. Such as have been grafted or budded heretofore should have all shoots below the bud and graft rubbed off. Stones for Planting. —Gather the stones of fruit and plant im mediately, or put them in moist earth in flower pots and plunge these in the ground. Do not al low them to dry at all if you would make sure of their coin ing up. 'Seedlings. —Give these careful attention, keeping them entirely clear of weeds and the soil looSe. Water them well in dry weather. A COUPLE OF HINTS. —Those who are fond of green corn dur ing the winter do not all know that it may be preserved by packing it in casks or barrels and covering it with brine strong enough to keep cucumbers. The corn should be taken with the husks on. Corn thus prepared, if kept covered with brine, will keep in good order for a year or. more, and will be sufficiently fresh for the table when boiled. If you are troubled with rats, put some tar in the entrance of their dwellings,so that they can not get in or out without coming in contact with it and ray word for it they will not trouble you long. I have found that stumps cov ered with subsoil will decay much sooner than those left exposed. Germantoxcn lele graph. —General Pope has ordered tbat all suits in civil courts againat soldiers in his Dis trict, for acts performed by order of the. military authorities, shall be (!isc}ntinued\ and not hereafter entertained. Historical Fai l* to be Remem bered . The following historical iaets should be printed in every school book iu the country, that the rising generation may be able to learn whence came the suf> fering their ancestors bore, and the bur dens they will be called to bear, for the sake of the safety of their government; 1. Remember that the Democracy of the South instigated the rebellion. 2. Remember that the Democracy of the North aided, abjtted, eucouraged aud sustained the rebellion. See Gov. Orr's late speech. 3. Remember that the Democratic leaders cried peace ! peace ! declared in favor of a cessation of hostilities, and re solved in their national convention in 1864, that the war for the Union was a lailure. 4. Remember that the leaders of that party encouraged desertion. 5. Remember that the Southern Dem ocratic rebellion cost us three hundrel thousand lives, three thousand millions of dollars, and carried uiouruing and desolation in every loyal household in the Noith. 6. Remember that the leaders of Democracy instigated plots in the North in the iuterest of secession ; that they conspired to release the rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas, and to surrender our citio9 to their tender mercies. 7. Remember that this same party fostered and matured the spirit that nervad the arm of a Booth to assassinate Abraham Lincoln. —Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, thus 'takes oft" some of his cotemporaries, who ate always boast ing of their 'immerse buisness':— The daily circulation of our pa per—to actual bona fide paying sub» scribers—is just five million six hun dred ami twelve thousand and forty two sheets. We have employed upon the paper five hundred compos itors, and one hundred and eleven editors, nine hundred carriers, three hundred and twelve mailing clerk?, and other aiders too nuinreous to mention. We have taken especial charge of the falls of the Oliio, and use them exclusively for 'wetting down' paper. We have eleven paper mills in constant operation, the smallest, of which turns out two hundred thou sand bundles of paper daily. It res quires seventeen nineteen story Iloe". presses to work off our vast edition and we are compelled to engage all the coal that is mined in the Li'high valley, as well as contract for all that comes down the Ohio Iliver, to supply our engines with fuel.— Our correspondents are all graduates of the first universities and colleges in the world and are stationed in every city, town and hamlet on the habitable globe. —An unmitigated wretch corns piles the following memoranda for young ladies, "Ilave a good piano or none." Be sure to have a 'dreadful cold' when asked to 'favor the corns pany.' Cry at a wedding, but don't faint. Always scream at a spider. Never leave your curl-papers in the drawing-room. Drop your handker chief when you are going to faint. Mind you are 'engaged' if you don't like your partner. Abjure ringlets on a wet day. Never faint unless it is convenient to fall into the arms of the young gentleman you love. Res member, it is vulgar in the extreme to know what your mother is going to have for dinner. When you go shop" ping be sure to take your ma along to carry the bunrlles." TIIF. CUAI>EL IN THE HEART. —In your retirement, make frequent collo quies, or short discoursing with (Jod and thy own soul. Every return of the heart iu these intercourses is a going to Him, an appearing in his presence, and in rep resenting him present to thy necessity. This was long since called by a spiritual person "a building to God a chapel in our heart." It reconciles Martha's em ployment with Mary's devotion, charity and religion, the necessities of cur call ing and the employment of devotion. For thus in the midst of the works if your trade you may retire into your chapel— the heart—and converse with God by frequent addresses andreturns.— Jeremy Taylor. From a recent estimate, it appears that there arc 300, 000 drunkards in the United States. Suppose that they weie to die today, and were to be bur ied in one continued lino, allowing throe feet between there, the line of graves would extend 34,000 miles ! Were they to be hurried in one erave-yard, they would cover an area of acres, and a fence to enclose it would be more th*»n four miles in circuit. War has is hor« rors—famine has its horrors—pestilence has its horrors—but the horrors of intern perance concentrate and exceed them all. In ten years' time, the whole procession will have passed, and the grave yard will be filled! —Advice from a reliable source in New Orleans state that General Sher idan tendered the Govenorship of Texas to ex-Govenor Jack Hamilton, who urged the appointment of Gov ernor Pease, on the ground that he was the most acceptable man to the Texas Unionists, and that they had cast their votes for him against Throc morton at the last election. Hamil ton is a candidate for United States Senator. —Wise men say nothing in dan gerous times. The lion called the sheep to ask if his breath smelt.— She said "Aye," andjbit off her head for a fool. lie called the wolf and asked him. He said "No," and he tore him to pieces for a flatterer. At last he called for the fox and asked him. "Truly," said he."l have got a cold and cannot smell." The lox knew what he was about. AMERICAN CITIZEN Job PrintittfOfficet Ornamental, plain, Fancy, card Book AND smm prams. In Krarm* Building. Secoitrt Mfory, op posite Jack'* Moid, Main Street, BUTLER PA. WK ARE PREPARED TO PRIST,ON SHORT NOTCE Bill Heads, Books, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Cheeks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Phow Cards, Pamphlets. Posters, Bills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING FURNISHED WITII The Most Approved Hand Presses AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Border*, Ornaments. Rules, Cuts, Ac., IN THE COUNTY, # We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NEATLY, I'noMrn.T, AND AT REASONABLE HATES, in a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. business, and we endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment, for TASTE IrV COM POSITION" AND Kloffiinco In PresH Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a C: rd of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. The American Citizen. 13 published cn-rv Wednesday in tlie liorongh of UntJor I>y r. K A.\u»m30*. in Reams' Bulldlug, Main Street, opposite the Jack Haunt*. l'EßMfl:—|'J OO lijear, if paid in wlraice.or within the lirst first six month*; or '2 60 if not paid until after tli** expiration o the first six months. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c Onesquare. on«* Insertion (1 00 Each subsequent insertion fiO >4 column for six months 12 60 column for six months 2o 00 1 column for six mouths 36 0* 1 '/{column for one year 25 00 1 112, column for one year 4o UO ' column for one year 70 00 Professional ami Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, one year 8 00 F.xecutorvAilriiiuistintoisaud Audltoi'snotices,each,3oo Appllrftth-ns for McensAn, each &0 Cautious, Kit rays, Notice* of Dissolution, Ac., not exceediti£ 1 square, 3 inserti"ii« each 2 00 10 lines of Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will make a square JOB WORK. 1 sheet hand-bill, 50 coplin or less 112 1 6 V. " " " 2 50 " *' " * 00 Full " " " 6 00 Forany quantity tinder 5 quires. $1 50 per quire: on all - amounts over thai, a reasonable reduction will be made Single packs,sl 50; each additional pack, 60 cts. LOCAL NOTICES. lOcentsper line for each insertion. DEATHS Ann MtRRIAOES, will be published gratis, where the same does not exceed 6 lines; for each additional line, 5 cts. will be charged. Advertisements of O. ('.Sale, Kxecutors, Adminlstra tors, and Auditor's notices; Kntiays, !>i«s lntion of Part ner hip. Cautions, and all transient advertisements ML'ST POSITIVELY HE PAID IK ADVANCE. C E. ANDERSON, Editor aud Proprietor. Dec. 6 1800 £BBIO flat CARDS L. Z. MITCHELL, "m * « «» ■- ■ ■ a • * » ctl t e N. E Comer of Diamond, Butler, i'a. ** ( liarloN M'i amllt'ss, m « cm* •m.m - on Poifth west corner of Diamond, Butlor, Pa JOUN M. THOMPSON, EDWIN LYON THOMPSON & LYON, i» «« «'•»»• U3~Oflice, oil M»i» Stftet, lintler, Pa.'frS BLACK & FIiEEGER, ATTOHNEVH AT I.A \V. PENSION AND CLAIM AOBNTS. Sr. Office on Main ntreet, opposite Schneirteinau's Ck tiling Store, Butler, Pa. |no HO, ly. MM"- JHL- Mlaldle, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will attend to all business entrusted tnhls enre prompt ly. Special attention given to the collections of J'en■ , linfis. Hack J\ty and JJountiet. Will also act aa agent for those wishing to buy or sell real estate. Office on South side of Diamond, in Bredin's building. , lintler I'a. Q? Jr£ O T3T 3stsoin7 Attorney at Law, PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT- Office with Charles M'Catidless, Esq S. W. Comer ot Diamond i I3UTLF.II PA. W. S. HIT BELT ON, M. £>., (/y«rte o/ Ihr V. 8. Army,) TVo. 07 Fodrrnl Mtreel, Orrii'K lIoL'RS : ) From 8 to 10 A. M. ( " 3to SP. M. 112 ALtr.GITF.Sr CfTT " 7to 3 «« | May *2O. '67, 3 mos. Crfsiiui Agent. THK undersigned would respectfully notify the public that he haa betn regularly commissioned as CLAIM AGENT, forseenrinz Hminty Morir?/. Arrtar» of Vay and />n titms. fbr s tldlers, or if they are dead, for their legal reprenertatite«. No charge will bemsde for prosecuting the claims of soldiers. their resentativea until the same are collected IC. AN DERSON. W. J. YOUNG, ATTORNEY 4.T LAW. J. W. YOUNG, Surveyor. Benzonia, Benzie Co., April 24, H«7, ly. Michigan. JOSEPH J. sAIOTT ROSE ELLIOTT & ROSE, House, Sign & Ornamenta 1 Painters. f*aper Haning Dona on *h# Shortest Notice. Feb. 20, 1867—1y. WILL P. OWfcS HTRSE. ISA II AN «V IS 1 It Ml, Fashionable Hatters, No. 5* St Clatr Street, (Between Liberty and I'enn Streets, opposite St, Clai Hotel) PITTSBURGH, I»A IJnls. Cap* & Straw Goodt of every style anil quality, At the vof) liOnest Prices. May 22, ißfi7, lyr. A. M. M CANDIESB, JR., Attorney at Law, Office, South-west Corner of Diamond (Thaj formerly occupied bj Hon. Chas. C. Bullivan.) May 15, '67ly) HUTLER, PA. FELLOAVB' WORM LOZENGES, ARE, WITHOUT EXCIPTIOW, The Most Extraordinary Medicine of the Age. Comprising, as they do, REMARKABLE POWER IN EXPELLING WORMS, with PLEASANT TASTE AND PERFECT SAFETY. THET COSTAIN NO MERCURY", NO MINER At. NO TURPENTINE, NO OIL OF WORMSEED, NO POISON, NOTHING INJURIOUS. Tlicj- are Entirely Vegetable. SYMPTOMS OP WORMS: Itching of the nose foverishr.oxs, twitching or start ing suddenly during sleep, pain in the stomach, loss of flesh, paleness with hectic, appetite sometimes voracious, at others feeble, a dullness of the eyes, drowsiness, a swelled upper hp, tongue whitely furted and studded with red sj ots, fetid or garlic breath, grinding of teeth during sleep, a sensation of lodgment in the thr< at. an unnatural craving for dirt, chalk «.r clay, fretfuln .-as aud ratability of temper, cholic, hts and palsy. INTESTINAL WORMS A'e among the first to undermine the constitution In the list of d's-ases. They often occasion s-v.re disease, ending sometime* fatally, particularly When they as cend to (he stomach. Their pie»ence in their uu»st or dinary situation is attended with unfavorable efiects upon the genepal health. EMINENT MEN ASSERT That all are more or less troubled with worms, and that many die annually from this cause, who, by the timely admmlNt ration of a proper reinedv would be saved. As FELLOWS' WORM LOZENGES limy be taken without any unpleasant results, and as most children are fond of them, their IT*B is recomuicuded to those apparently healthy, and thus dispel the cause of what would pro duce suffering. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU USE. Vari ms remedies have from time to time, been recom mi'tide l. ttteh as t'uioiiK-i,«ill of Wormwood, fvpsti' tine, Ac., so that dangerous and even fatal consequences are produced. The neceswi v ».f a sate and sure remedy baa c iused much research and study by tlie proprietor's of FELLOWS' WORM LOZENGES. They are positive ly safe, pleasant and effectual They do not kill worma but act by making their dwelling plac* disagreeable to them. In order, however, to guard consumers against deception by a base compound, the analy.de of Dr. A. A. HAYES, State Asauyer, proving the above statement, is annexed. '•I have analyzed the WORM LOZENGES prepared by Messrs. Fellows .V; Co , and find that they uie free from Mercury and other metallic or mineral matter. These Lozenges are skillfully compounded pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure aud effectual in their action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYS, M. D , Assnjer to the State of Mass. PLEASE REMEMBER That FELLOWS' WORM LOZENGES are prepared with great care from the concentrated extracts of two plants They do not act es a purgative or emetic, will not debil- Itat • the patient, are »> simple an infant may devour a whole box without harm, and w ill at the same ;iine expel the worms in nn extraordinary manner 4FA-FELLOWB' WORM LOZENGR is th-only Worm Remedy tn existence combining liarmUss qualities with delicious taste and amazing power. PRICE 2.') CENTS PER BOX. FIVE BOXES FOR A COLLAR The signature of FELLOWS A CO. is attached to each genuine box. Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally. PREPARED AT THE JNew Eiigisiiiri ItotuiiicDepot FOR THE PROPRIETOR, •I. €. FIIEXC If. DEMAS BARNES A CO., General Agents, New York April 9, 1867, fimoa. eot. FARMERSTREAD THIS! BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER Again Triumphant! Tin? EXTENSIVELY KNOWN, AND DESRRVED- Iy Popular Machine was submitted to the moot vigorous test of its superiority, at a trial of competing machines that took place under the management of the New York Agricultural Society, at Auburn, N. Y . in July. I*oo. 'i he committee consisted of eleven Ju«» K , < and forty machines were entered as contestants for the prize. The trial !n«fed three weeks, and the tests were 'mist thorough. The result was announced at the State Fair held at Saratoga, on the 12th of September last, and the GRAND GOLD MEDAL WAS THEN AWARDED TUB BUCKEYE, AS THE MACHINE SIJP£RIOII TO ALL OTIIERM. A similar testimony wa* awarded It In the same State, in 1 S*3s. This machine is regarded by the thou sands who can speak from experience, as tlie BEST lIV T-IE YVOKLD, n nd is manufactured by the incorporated company C. AI LTM AX 4* CO., CANTON OHIO. Lew's Reed. Zelienople. 'Agent for Butler county. Orders will be filled by .1. G A Win Campbell, of Butler, and W. O. Hrarkcnridge A Co , of Centreville. Price lists, descriptive pamphlets, posters, and circu lars can lie bad at all tim»a from the manufacturer;) ,or their agents. TIII: IN\>A COMBINES tlie principal valuable features of nearly all the leading Machines in existence, —with many new and important Patent Improvements of our awn. JETNA MANUFACTURING CO.. Salem, Ohio. J G. A \Vm. Ca* p «hl, Agents, Butler. Pa , May 29tb, '67, tf. FRANK H. JOHNSTON, M. D., iMuisician & HARRIS VILLE, Ilutlor County, Pa. Will promptly attend to all busiuees entrusted to his REFERENCES: Dr. Crawford, Cooperstown, Pa. Dr. Snowdeo. Franklin. Pa. Dr. Hauler. •'.Krhranton. Pa. Dr. Fowler, Harrisvilie, Pa. Drs.F«»«terA Huffman, Cliivtonville, Pa. Dr. Coulter, Centreville, Pa. Dr. Livingston, •' 44 (j"ly3. '«7—l y STRAY MARE. STRAYED, from the subscriber, a black mare, of me dium size, about 9 yean old and heavy with foal has on her back a sfnali saddle lump: mane lies on th e left side of the neck; is unshod, and has a tew whtt u hairs on the hind feet, Just above the hoof. Any person taking up said mare, or giving Informa tion to the subscriber leading to her recover v. will be liberally rewarded. E.OGDKN.GIade Milts, Jniy "11, 1*67.. Butler county, Pa. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS. AFTER MORE THAN SIX YEARS EXPERIENCE tti my business,and a Winters Intior in in selecting the be-t material, and constant oversight in the mukin it of the same, by FIIIST ( I.iSS WORKMEN, I have now on hand the largest and beet lot of CARRIAGES, RLGCiIKS, SI'LKEVS. WAfe«.\S, tie., qoth light and hearv. ever offered to the people o Butler county, ; which I will dell CHEAP FOU CASH, TrFamlly Carriage®. Shifting T >p Buggies, Open and ottinif Buggies—in shoit. I think Iran furnish al ni'M anything in the vehicle line, nude of the br«t Etui torn timber. Springs and axles: and finished in n manner not excelled In cities East or West, and bettor adapted fur out read- than Eastern work. Shop and Ware-room on Cunningham street, East of and near Mardorfs Tunneiy, Duller. I'a. GEO. C. ROESSINQ. REFERENCES: We, the undersigned, take pleasure in recommending to the public, the work of Geo. Rofsslng. Wo have used his manufacture ef Carriages—they have given a tti-faction, and are well adapted to our roads. CIIARLM M'f AXPLEHS, J. O. » W CAMPBELL, DR. STEPHEN HKADP.N, R. C M'ABOT, DR. FRICKKNSREI.V. no. 17—tf. W m.s. A A. (J. Born. BUTLER WOOLEN MILLS. Manufacture the very best heavy FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS, Cassimeres and Yarns, Of er»ry kin.! and color, which we will »ell a, 'ow to cash buyers, if not lower than they cau be had East, jor Went If you want Heavy Burred, White, Brown. or firey Flannels. Warranted to have NO SHODDY in them, "goto the Union Woolen Factory, butler, I'a., it you waul Heavy CiiMtiiuciH's, Warranted to have NO SHODDY In them, goto the butler Woolen Factory. If you want a gooa article ot NTOCHIXO YAKUT, Warranted to havo no Shoddy in it, goto the Butler Woolen Factory. 10,000 Pounds of Wool Wanted in Exchange for the Above Goods. H. FULLERTON. Dec 4. 66.,1f ILLUSTRATED DOMESTIC BIBLE. BY REV. INORAIIAM COBBIN, A. M. mniP work contains all the plans of the Commen I taries, and la neat and of convenient size for family we. It will raqtiiro bat little examination to see that this edition of the Sacred Writings embraces many fea tures miver before combined in one volume, and is a valuable acquisition to the family circle and the Bibli cal student Some of the most important and diatin finishing features of this hlhle are: 1. Seven hundred Wood Kngi nvin<_>s. 2. Many thou sand marginal references. 3. Threw finely executed Steel Engravings. 4. Numerous improved readings. 5. A corrected cnrouolozical order. 0 An exposition of each chapter, containing th essence of the best Com mentators, with much original matter by the editor. 7. The poetical books In the metrical form. 8 Reflec tions drawn from the subjects of the chapter.and giving in a condensed form it- spiritual import. v». Questions at the end of each chapter. for family examination. 10. Dates attixed to the chapters, for each morning ami evening's reading. Comprising the whole Bible in a year. To these have lately been added two very desirable features, viz : it contains a family photograph depart ment in connection with the family record, and itu x tendtxl concordance. It is one of the most desirable Billies published. The work contains nearly fifteen hundred crown quarto pages, printed from clear and beaut ifnl type,on fine paper, with numerous engravings, and is bound in three different and beautiful styles. Rev John Davis, of Con noqu en easing township, is Agent for Butler County. Post office Address, WHITESTGWN, Butler County, Pa. March, no 14-a. M -tf A. J. I'AXTKt ONT, No. 158 Federal Street, Next Door to the Corner of the Diamond, Allegheny, - - Pcnii'a. HA VINO .7 J ST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED stock of HAUDWA HE & CUTLERY Imported direct from the manufacturers, consisting of lSuililer's IBnrilware, Cooper*. Blacksmiths, and liutclicr TOOLS, 11 one Tu ml mli I ntc 11 tircl ware, FA RMING UTFSSILS, 1/WY, STEEL, A AILS, GLASS. WHITE LMAD, SASH, PUTTY ; dr. Feels confident he can offer inducements to Whole sale and Retail buyers, and would most respectfully ask your patronage, with the assurance that it will bis to yynr interest to dobusiues* with him. April '67, no 18 R & W.~ JEN KIN SO N~ Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Tobaeeo, Megara, Snuff, Pipes, cte. No. 6 FEDRRAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. 3rd door from Suspension Bridge. .Sign of Ihc Big Indian. v.l 4. noli. lyr. WKf §IP iAliZivd w—_v_ OitiUu s THE subscriber would respectfully Inform the public that he has erected a new CARRIAGE and WAG ON MAKING SHOP, on Street, opposite J. fl. Negley, and below the M. E. Church, where he is prepared to do all kinds ot work in his line of boai oess, such as making Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Sul kies, Sleighs, and any thing in the line of Carriage and Wagon making. R*pairing dono in the shortest possible tirue, *#-GIVE IIIM A CALL'S* Nov. 7, •«'>— tf.) FELIX B. TRI'XAL. JOHX JT. NIEMOX, Confectioner and Cake Baker, So. 100 Federal Street, Allegheny city, ra. Ice Cream, Soda Water, Fruits, Nuts. Jellies, Picklea, Ac., always on hand. Particnlfr attention paid to orders. May 22, 1567, lyr "a. m. nf.yman, m. d. Physlolnn and Burgeon Office immediately opposite Walk er'a buildings, Butler, Der. i, 11*6. RURAL HILL NURSERY. »-» CO OP ALL KINDS. THE tmdeinlgned take. pleasnre I n announcing t The.r many friend. aud the pnlilic (tenoraliy, lb. iuoj bettor aro prepared than ever before lu furnish Fruit Trees of All Kinds. AND SHRUBBERY ds SHADE TREES, OF ALMOST EVERY VARIETY. Till, nnlrcraal teitlmony ol those who hare been auppiied_wlth fruit and other Trees from Rural Hill Nursery IS, that they are larger, rf Superior quafitv ami jr:ow BEIThB than those brought from foreign nurseries, of these truths, any number of reliable testimonial* can be had in this county nnd vicinity. Persona desi rous of purchasing, are requested to call and exmnine I our splendid variety. 7t will amply repav, any person that wishes good fruit, and at an earlv day from re planting, to purchase of n*. es our trees are extra Isrtre and g«H»d. A number of reliable agents ean find proiit able employment.by c.«lllv< K upon the subscriber livinir 21-2 mile* west of Butler, Pa. D v , .„,^ as Pe&rce & Sons, Butler, NOT. 7 'Gfl. new" ARRIVAL —OF— SPRING & SUMMER DRY GOODS, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. WE HAVE JU9T RECEIVED TITE LARGEST, Beat, and Moat Complete Stock of SPBIStO «V Nl MMKIt DRY GOODS, EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC ALSO, A VERY LARGE STOCK OP Carpets, Oil-cloths, Hearth Rugs, Door XVlats, dec. IN WHICH WE ARE NOW OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS PERSONS IN WANT OF ANYTHING IN THE ABOVE LINE, SFIOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL, AS WE ARE SELLING AT Extremely Low Prices. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Wholesale Buyers, Aa we have a great many joba from New York auctlo aale«. DUNLAP, LUKER & Co., No. 136 Federal Street, llli Door Ilelow Market, March 27, no. 16-flmn ALLEGHENY CITY. MILLINERY & TRIMMING STORE. MHS. J. ADLINGTON announces to the public that she has opened a Milliner} and Trinunii.g Store, three North "112 Sykes' Grocery, where she will pay particular attention to Dress Making and all kinda of Family tewing. Stamping, Braiding, LADIES' TRIMMING, New Style lloops and Corsets, Dress Making and Family Sewing, New Style Promenade &. Party Skirts, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES AND GLOVES. ( Gent's Cuffs, Collars,& Neckties. MRS. J. ARLINGTON, THREE DOORS NORTH OF SYKES' GROCERY, ! vol. 4, no. 16-tf. Main Street Butler, Pa. H EITSNMC L*a „...T B WHITS HOO FASHIONABLE TAILORS. TnE undersigned having associated themselves in the Tailoring business, would respectfully say io the public in general that they have just received the Fall and Winter Fashions, a» d are prepared to makeup clothing in the latest and most approved style Hear# call and examine our Fashion* and Specimens of mou and boys' wear. SpecM attention {given t<> boys'cloth ing. EITENMULLKR. WHITE k CO. August 12, 1866—tf. Drs C. L. Dieffenbacher & H. Wise -g— r prepared to insert ti reset Vulcanite, Coral « *Those desirons to avail cnM^VN the latest lSvi LIS--''' improvement* in dentis- V? tr 7- shoald not fail to •ii' examine their new styles of V uicaaite and Coral ite work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the beet materials and in the best manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As r.iwchanics, they defy com petition; as operators the} rank among the best. Char get moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boy 4 tailding Jeflerson Street, Butler Pa. Der M. IM3 :rrtf. \fONEY FREE AS WATER.—IO,OOO ACTIVE ivX Local and Traveling Agents, Male or female, of aii age*. are wanted to solicit trade in ev«ry City »Town, Hamlet. Woikahop and Factory, throughout the eutire world, for the most saleable novelties ever known 6<jo per coot, profit am* READY SALE WHEREVER OFFERED. Smart men and women can make from f5 to SSO per day, and no risk of loss. A small capital re quired of from to flOO— the more money invested the greati r the profit. iVo money required in advance —wvjirtt tend the article* and receive pay ajhrwurds. If you actually wish to make money rapidly and easily, write for full partsculars and addreas, MILNOR <fe CO., (From Paris,) 210 Broadway. New York City. | lj*(Nsw papfra coj-ying will be Kb*rail* dealt with THIRD ARRIVAL * —OF— NEW GOODS. There la a Store on Main Btreet, Where all the awaina and maidens meet, To help their "solea" and aave their feet* Just three doors north of M'Aboy's store. You've aurelv been In their before. — Lives UUSELTON, up to ears in leather. ne sells hia ladies' gaiters at one dollar twenty cts. pal* And every kind of boots k a hoes of genta k I a lies' ware. And all at such low prices that none r.eed barefoot go, While IIi'SBLTON and hia leather are making auch a show AT BtJSELTOH S CHEAP BOOT k SHOE STORE. Where you will find the largest and best assorted stock of HOOTS and SHOES in town, juat purchased in the East. SJSW © (S) @IS So My stock consists In part of (Women's Misses' chll dren'a) Lasting and glove kid Gaiters, Polish and Oil Goat Balmorels, Tampico and graned Morocco Boots, Alao, complete stock of Mens' and Qoya' Ware, con sisting in part of LABTINO, FRENCH AND COMMON CALF GAITERS FRENCH AND COMMON CALF BOOTS, (hand work warranted,) RIP A>T D UPPER BOOTS. Also MM*' PLOUGH SHOES, (only |2 60 per pair.) Also, a complote stock of LADIES' AND GENTS' SLIPPERS. My stock of leather and findings conaists In part of Kids and Moroccos of all kinds, Roans of all colors, French and Common Calf Skins, Kip, Upper and Sale Leather. Sole 'rather consist, of ORINOCO, CALIFORNIA and B. A. Sole. Alao, Lasts, Pegs, Thread Nail*, Boot-trees Ac. Eve ry thin* a Shoemaker uses he can find at B. C. lIL'SEL TON'H, three doors North of M'Aboy Broa. Store, But ler, Pennsylvania. 49»Tliia stock yon will find la selected on the prln clples that a tailor w onhl mnke s better coat than a blacksmith, so you ma y expect to fir.d a better qnality of BOOTS and MIOK.H at a Shoe store than at a dry goods store. To Short time and cash buyers we offer superior In dncemonts. Call and examine my stock. No trouble to abow goods. Particular attention paid to order*. 11. C. IICBEI.TON, no. 20. Omol.) BUTLER, Pa-' Cunningham & Richey I F A VINO associated together In thegroceoy business. 1 J. they are row prepared to furnish the public with CHOICE VKORTABLEB, FRESH FISH, WINTER WHEAT FLOUR, Cheese, Dried Reef, Ac. We have a full stock of canned fruit, such as PEACHES, BbACKBERRIE?, GREEN CORN, CHERRIES. TOMATOES. PEARS, In the Confretionerv line we are well sup pliedfrith Candies, Cove Oysters, l.reeii Apples, Tobueeo. Cigars, Nil to, ORANUKN AND LEMONS. JfM" Remember the place, Cunningham & Richey, Three Doora South of Vogeley House, may, no 24-tf. MAIV STREET, BUTLER, PA. No Humbug 111 THIS neighborhood: milE subscriber ha* just arrived in Butler, (the town * J of hia choice,) with a moat splendid supply of every article io his line of business vir.: Tobscco, Snuff & Clrgars, which he has purchased on the very best of U.rms, and which he is willing, nny, anxious, to part with to any person having a good name or the ready change, as cheap, or cheaper perhaps, than they can purchase the aame quality any whore in this 'vast Confederacy"- This lie pledges nlmselfto do, and the only way of prov ing whether he is a man of veraoity or oot, is to try him. Among the Articles which he feels warranted {ancT' diaposed to brag on, are: SCOTCH B.VUFF, Superior quality. EXTIIA FINE ATLANTIC CABLE Chewing Tobacco. DOUBLE EXTRA FINE IVA VT Chewing Tobacco TURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO, IJALFSPANISH AND COMMON CIGARS, An asaortment of all kinds of Cigars, SnufT and Chew ing Tobacco, But stop I Here hit "mute her wfv//t maun cower, S\c flight* are far beyond her power.' l To sing or tell of everything ho has, would occnpy too much precious time; just call and exsinine for yourselves O. VOGELEY, Ja. butler, May 23, TW7, 3ino*. UNION AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ROCHESTER, PA. A. B. SMITH & CO., Proprietors,. MANUFACTURE MOWERS. REAPERS. R AILWAV or End leas Chain and Liver Powers of Various sizes, Tlirushers and Separators. Farm Mills, Cider Mills. Cane Mills and SorKhum Evaporators, Corn Hliell ers. Dog Powers for Churning, aud all other AgricultQ'- ral Machinery. REPAIRING AND JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice. Mschine* of any kind built for parties. Ilavinß had an experience of lfr years in Patenta and Patent busiues*, are prepared lf> make models, applications, kc.. for parties deairing to take ont patents. Having fitted up our factory with NEW & IMPROVED MACHINERY", aelected from the best eaatern make* in person, And employing none but 'he best ft.ochunics, are prepared to do work in the best sty'.o and manner Having se cured the services of a first class Pattern Maker, are also prepared to make any kind or style of patterns. Particular attention Paid to repairing Mowing and Reaping Machines, aud machinery in geueral. We noiicit aud hope by attention aud care to merit the patronage of parties wishing work done. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Address, A B. SMITH A CO., July 17. IH<>7, Omos. Rochester, Pa. ~ NOTICE. WHEREAS, my wife Elisabeth Jane has left my bed and board without any Just cause on my part,! therefore warn nil persons not to harbor her or give her credit on my accouut, as I will pay no debts of her con . trading- JAMB 3 L. CONN. July 17, IM7 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers