The Issue la Pennsylvania. During the rebellion certain Dem ocratic politicians at the North—par ticularly in Pennsylvania—were in activS syfnpathv with it, omitted no opportunity to rentier it assistance, were even hopeful of its success, and no doubt were in some way or other in constant communication with Jefferson Davis and other public enimies.— Conspicuous among this class was Jer. S. Black,, the leading spirit of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, and at present the chief adviser of Mr. Johiwon, and principal instiga tor cf his alarming proceedings.— Were we to attempt to characterize thepresent actions of Mr. Johnson,we could in no way do it so fittingly as by declaring that, having submitted him self to the advisement of such men as B1 ok, he is acting up to the Standard of Penn ylvania Democracy of whom Judge Sharswood is the chosen favorite and standard bearer in the present canvass. Black and sharswood belong to the same school of politics, and it should be enough for the loyal people of Pennsylvania to know that the Democratic candidate, were he to speak now, would appro bate, warmly the course of Andrew Johnson and stimulate him to further steps in the same direction. But for the encouragement derived from this school of politicians in the North, the rebellion would have been put down at least three years before it was. And now, as then, true to their instincts and sympathies, they have in a sense, organized anew, with Mr. Johnson at their head. We see, therefore, that the old issue of Loyalty and Freedom has been thrust on tho peo ple of Pennsylvania. All of a sud den, through this unholy combination and the desporate actions and still more desperate intentions of the Pre si lent, which naturally result there from, other issues have been cast in to the shade and measurably set aside. This has been the peculiar work of Pennsylvania Democracy,led by Black with isharswod for standard barer. Of the latter's sympathy—in common with the Democratic party in the North—with the cause of the South throughout the war, of hi 3 sup port of the peace at any price doctrine and tne candidates standing on that platform, there is no shadow of doubt. I Lis contribution to the cause was the opinion which he volunteered, with no motive but the damaging effect it might have on the loyal cause. That he is now, as he was then, in perfect accord with Black & Co.' is indispu table; and hereby becomes the repre sentative of the ideas and purposes of Mr. Johnson in his present desper ate attempt to prevent tho perfect res toration of the country. The strong indictment framed by Grant against Andrew Johnson applies equally to the tribe of Black, Sharswood & Co. By them no word of alarm is spoken, no note of warning is sounded although ?ro have reached one of tho grave t periods in onr history. No intellis gent man can fail to perceive that the Democratic party in Pciinsylva*. nta and the desperate cause of An drew Johnson are so intimately con nctcd tbi.t support of the one is in dorse ment of the other. — Pittsburgh Commercial. ilrnnt'H Indictment of Hie Pres ident. The Detroit Post regards the letter of General Grant as t'-o grand indictment on which An lieu Johnson "will be tried and convicted, and removed from office In the language of G rant, he is charged with an "offorc to defeat the laws of Con gress," for granting "a triumph" to the "unreconstt uetcd element in the South — those who did all they could to break up this Government by arms and now wish to be the only element consulted as to the method of restoring order," lor "cmbold ening them to renewed opposition to tho witi of the loyai masses, believing that they had the Executive with them for removing General Sheridan, though "lie had performed his civil duties faithfully and intellgontly," lor disregarding Gen eraral Thomas's services in battling for the Union, and assigning him to relieve General Sheridan against his earnest pro« test ; for removing General Hancock when the public interests demanded his services in a "complicated department for disregarding "military interests, pecuniary interests for defying "the expressed wish of the country thai Gen eral Sheridan should not be removed," and the earnest remonstrance of tho Gen eral of the Army, who protested, in vain against it,"in the name of a patriotic pooplc who have sacrificed hundreds of thousands flf lives and thousinds or mil lions of treasure to preserve the integrity aud union of this country. TniT FOROEKT, —The old saying that a falsehood will travel evor so many leagues while truth is putting on its boots is being illustrated anew in the case of the forgery paraded in all tho Democratic papers in this State. It consists in a pretended extract from the Salem, Massachusetts, Journal,cal culated, wherever believed, to prejudice the pnople of Pennsylvania against Judge Wil liams. Although it has been shown that there is no such paper in existence as the one named, and although the foigery has been fastened upon a vilo copperhead sheet at the Capitol, is still travels by everv de scription of Democratic conveyance and no doubt isdestinel to travel in those benighted regions where the 'ruth seldom penetrate--, mid where. a-< a consequesee, the Democratic vote is heaviest. But anion* the enlight od portions of that party, such a coinage will not only have no effect adverse to our candidate,but willgnin him strength. With candid and decent men lying and forgery are not eafere lianee wherewith to achieve » good purposo; but it can lie relied onto bring con fusion upon the heads of thoto against whom it is pr ived. And so it will be in this ins'ance the forgery will work tbc greatest fn jury to the prepetratore. Camp Meeting. A Camp Meeting will commence, on Thursday September 12th near the Pitts burgh ami Harmony plank Road, on'the larm of brother Jo<eph Swurti, about, two miles South-east of Harmony Cutler Co. Pa. We expect to have a large eneaaipmen nnrl a good meeting, and therefore earnest , ly and cordially invite both the Pastors and members of tho adjoining charges both in the Allegheny and Pittsburgh Districts to come with their flocks and tents and share with u# in its labors and triumphs. There will be ono good Boarding Tent kept by brothers. J. Swartx snd John M'Lure who will provide well for the com fort and wants of their Boarders at 00 cents per inenl or $6.00 for the whole time ; and who will either stable or pasture horses at reasonable rates. Some of the tent holders Itaye already engaged their boarding rather than board themselves, and very likely many others will do the same. There will be no tent, booth, wagon or nything of the kind, for the sa'.e of uny ar ticles allowed to come within three niles of the griund, without being prosecuted at law. Tuesday Sept. 3d at 10 o'elock A. M. we will me»t on the ground, to do some public work, and take up locations fir tent" when all desiring ground fur tenls should be there. O. W. CRANAGE, W. II ISAYNK- Committee: J. SWAT.TZ, R. 11. BROWN, 0. HARPER, A. P. BKYSUN, J.M'LURE. 11./. WILSON. .1. PEARSOI,. Harmony, August, 15th 1867, 3-t. A bushel of sweet vernal grass wefglis only eight pounds. THE BUTLES COUNTY. AGRICULTURAL FAIR, WILL BE HELD AT BUTLER, « ON TUB 18th, 19th & 20th days of Sept., 1867. FIRST DAT.— General preparations,JJentry and arrangement of articles. SECOND DAV. —General exhibition and ex amination of Stock and Couuty trotting and Pacing Horses. THIRD DAT. —Trotting and Pacing JHorses lrom any where. Report of Judges. Entries may bo mabe after the First .ind until the night of the 18th of September. For further information sec "Notice to Com petitors." ADMISSION". Single,'2s c. nr 5 ticket- for SI.OO. Tickets go;id during tho Fair 50c or 5 for $2.00. Children under 10 years or age, Fit EE. A Good Band of Music wili be eugagefi. duiiug the Fair. Special Prizes. Purses aro now being raised to enable the Society to pay for Fastest Trotting llorse, Mare or Ge ding, from any whei-3 under saddle or in harness, ?100 00 Fastest Pacing, ditto, ditto, §IOO 00 Mile heats —Be-t 3 ino—Eutiy fee 10 pr. c. Class "A".—Horses Best blooded Stallion four years old and upwards,* §lO 00 second be.it. ' - 8 00 best blooded Stallion two years old And under four. 6 00 second Lest. 3 00 best common stallion from four year old and upwards, 0 00 second be.it, 3 00 best common stallion two years old on d under four, 4 00 second bent, 2 00 best pr, heavy draught horses or mares 5 00 second best, 3 00 best pair light draught, or carriage horses or mares, 5 00 second beet, 3 00 best heavy draught horse or mare 3 00 sccondbe.it, 2 00 bo.-t light draught, or buggy, horse or mare, 3 00 second best, 2 00 best Baildle horse or mare, 5 00 second best, 2 00 be-t brood mare and oolt, 5 00 second best, i 3 00 best three year old horse colt, 4 00 second best, 2 00 best two year old horse colt, 3 00 second best, 2 00 best two year old mare colt, 2 00 second best, 1 00 best yearling horse or mare colt, 3 00 second best, 2 00 best spring horse or mare, 3 00 second best. 2 00 best trotting horse, mare, or gelding under saildleor in harness, 10 00 best pacing horse, mare, or gelding under saddle or in harness, 10 00 Judges— Col. Alex. Lowry, Harvey Osborn and Joseph Douthett. Class H B".— Cattle. Best blooded bull three years old and ii upwards, $lO 00 second best. 0 00 best blooded bull under 3 years old 8 00 second best, 4 00 best blooded bull calf, 3 (TO second be9t, 1 00 best blooded cow three years old nnd upwards, fi 00 second best, 4 00 best bl'»ded hctfer two years old, 4 00 second best. 2 00 best blooded heifor one yenr old, 3 00 second best. 2 00 best blooded heifer calf, 2 00 second best. 1 00 best native bull 2 years old or over, GOO secoud best. 3 00 best native bull 2 years old. 3 00 second best. 2 00 best native bull I year old, 2 00 seeand best. 1 00 best native cow three years old or oyer 5 00 second best. 4 0u best native heifer two years old, 3 00 second best. 2 00 best native heifer 1 year old, 3 00 second best. 1 00 best native calf, 2 00 second best. 1 00 best yoke of oxen, 4 00 second best. 2 00 Judges— W. O. Drackeoridjje, Wjn. SfoAps, ; \Vw. S. Wible. Class "C."—Sheep. Best blooded buck. SIOOO second best. 5 00 best three blooded ewes, 0 00 second beat. 3 00 best three blooded inmbs, 5 00 ; second best. 3 Op j best ewe nnd lamb, 3 00 second best. 2 00 best common buck, 3 00 second best. 2 00 best three common ewes, 3 00 second best. • 2 00 best throe fleeces fine wool, 2 00 best three fleeces common wool. I 00 Judoes. —Henry Buhl, Itubt. Stevenson (of Summit), Josiah M. Thompson. Class "D."—Hogs. Best b"nr two years old undover, 55 00 second best. 3.00 best boar under 2 years and over six months . 4 00 second be-t, 2 00 best breeding sow one year and over, 4 00 second best. 2 00 best sow under one year and over six months, 3 00 seconi best. 2 00 be-t litter of pigs, not less than five, 400 second best. 2 00 Judges.— John R. M'Juukin, Michael By eriv, William LITISIT. Class "E."—l'uultrij. 3"st turkey, $1 00 best pair ducks, 1 00 best pair geese, 1 00 best pair shanghai chickens, 1 00 best pair poland chickens, 1 00 best pair common chickens. 1 00 Judges —Col. J. M. Thompson, John L. Maxwell, Jacob Meuhling. Class "F—Seeds Vegetables and Fruit Best bushel White Wheat, ?2 00 best bushel red wheat, 1 00 best bushel rye, 1 00 best bushel barley, 1 00 best bushel oats, 1 00 best bushel buckwheat, 1 00 best bushel ear corn, 1 00 best bushel clover seed, 2 00 best bushel timothy seed, 1 00 best bushel Ajx seed, 1 00 sest bushel millet seed, 1 00 best bushel potatoes, 1 00 best bushel ruta bagns, 1 00 best bushel turnips, 1 00 best bushel carrots, 1 00 best bushel beets, 1 00 best bushel onions. 1 00 best bushel parsnips, 1 00 best bushll tomatoes, 100 best i bushel sow beans, 1 00 best half dozen heads cabbage, 1 00 best hnll dozen squashes, 1 00 beat half dozen sweat pumpkins, 1 00 j best half dozen common pumpkins, 100 best exhibit of radishes, 1 00 best exhibit of cucumbers, 1 0q best exhibit of water melons, 1 00 best exhibit of musk melons, 1 00 best exhibit of grapes, 1 00 best half bushei peaches, 1 00 best half bushel ;jears, 1 00 best half bushel quinces, 1 00 best hn'f bushel apples, i 00 best half bushel winter apples. 1 00 Judges- John Dough?rtv, 11. J. Berg, Isaac liobb. Class I G."—Tlouscmfe Department. Best patch work quiit, $2 00 second b- st.l 00 test ten yards couulry flannel, 100 best ten yards tag carpet, 1 00 bant ten yards flax linen, 1 00 best three linen bags, 1 00 best linen tabla cloth, 1 00 be-t linen thread, 1 00 best pair blankets, 1 00 best Woolen hose, 1 00 best woolen yarn five pounds, 1 00 be-t three loaves wheat 1 read 1 00 best throe haves ryo bread, 1 00 be-t one loaf corn bread, 1 00 ! best cured ham 1 00 best live pounds gutter,. 2 00 s 'cond best. I 00 best ten pounds cheese, 1 00 best fie pounds maple sugar, 100 best box honey, 1 00 "best gallon sugar enno molasses, 1 00 best gallon apple butter, 1 00 best gallon peach butter, 1 00 best exhibit of pickles, 1 00 best exhibit of canned tomatoes, 1 00 b st exhibit of preserved fruit, 1 00 b€*t exhibit of 11 wers, I 00 b at pair boqnets, 1 00 beet floral ornaments, 1 00 best arranged basket (lowers. 1- 00 Any ornamental or needle work exhibit ed in this department, if meritorious, will !)e awarded premiums by the Discretionary Committee. Judges —William Campbell. Mrs. N. Bre din, Mrs. J. N. Purviaricc. Class "1]—Domestic Manufacturers. Best exhibit of agricultural implc mcnts, not less than ten, * S5 00 best two horse farm wagon, 3 00 best two horse carriage, • 2 00 best top boggy. 2 00 beet open l bggy„ 1 00 best set of wagon harness, 1 00 bent set of catr age ®r buggy hu-ncss 1 00 best man's saddle, 1 00 best lady's saddle, 1 00 best bridle, « 1 00 best dressed calf skin, 1 00 best side of harnc-* leather, 1 00> best side kip leather, 1 00 best exhibit ol castings or holloware. 2 00 best side upper leather 1 00 best hollow ware, 2 00 best exhtbit of wagon makers work. 200 Judges Samuel Marsh >ll, Capt- E. L. Gil lesoi'e. Sid. M. Wiehl. Regular Press ium List. Class A. Horses. " 15. Cattle. " O. Sheep. " D. Hogs. " E. Poultry. " F- Seeds, Vegetables & Fruits " G. Housewife's Department. " 11. Domestic Manufactures. NOTICE TO COMPETITORS. Rntries of all articles and animals, com peting for premiums, must be raatlo in the Secretary's Book on or before the night of tho first (Ist) day of the Fair, nnd ten per cent of the premium competed for, p iid at the time of entry. The Secretary will fur nish the Exhibitor a card, giving class and number, which card must be attached to the nrtiele or animal, or it will not be noticed by the Judges. Articlei and animals so entered must be on tho grounds by 9 A. H.. of second dgy, and remain until 4 p. si., of said day, to entitle them to premiums if awarded. Stock must remain in the prop er stalls until called for by the Mar-hall. Animals must be owned in the County by th 6 exhibitor or his family. and oth er products must have been grown in the County by the Exhibitor or his family. Manufactured articles must have been made in the County by the Exhibitor or his em ployees or family. JAMES BREDIX, President. H. C. IIEINEUAK, Treasuier. I IT. A. Lowry, Secretary. gtoticeg. , A. Y. M —Butter Lodge. No. 272, A. T M. \xX/ holds its stated meetings in the Odd Fellows Ha!!, nn Main Street, Butler, Pa., on the nr*t v\ Wednesday of facb month. Brethren from sister Lodges are respectfully Invited toot tend By order of the W, M CONNOQUENESSING LODGE No. 278,1. O. of O F., holds its stat I'd meetings at the Hall, on i*\jy Main St., Butler, Pennsylvania ererv. MONDAY evening, com morning at 0 o'clock. Brethren from sister Lodges are respectfully invited to attend. By order ef the N O TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The Advertiser, having ooen restored tp health in a few weeks, by a very sim ple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consump tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To ail who dealre It, he Will send a copy of the pre scription used, (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the sam?, which they adnjjlwlv t'RE CCKE rou CONSUMPTION, ASTASIA, BRONCHITIS, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre scription. Is to benefit the afflicted, »°d spread informa tion which he conceives to be luvaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove n blu«*kn% Parties wishing the prerctiptlon, will pleaae address KIT.EDWARD A WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York. Nov. 7, 1860, ly. . Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery . A CURt 19 WARRANTED by DR. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED VENETIAN LINIMRNT, if used when first taken by persons of temperate habits. This medicine lias een known in the United States over 2o years. Thottaands hare used it, and found it uever failed to cure any com plaint for which It was recommended, and all those wfco first tried It, are now never without It.in the Cholera; o» Dr. Tobias attended 40 cades and lost 4, being called in too late to do any good. DIRECTIONS.—Take a tea«poonful in a wine-glass of «*r.» cry half hoar fjt t\v oh # ours, and rub the abdo men and extremities well with the I.iniment. To allay tho thirst, take a lump of ice in the mouth, about tno size of a marble every ten minutes It is warranted pci fectly innoeont to take Internally. Sold by all drug gists, price 40 and SO ceuts Depot, 66 Courtlaud S New York tlae the lIeaI.—BLACKS' ECPBONIAI. LUBRICA TORS are a medicinal preparation in the form of a Lozenge, and are universally considered tho most pfea*- ant, effectual and con vein'en t rtmed» In use, for Hoarse ness, Coughs. Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dip theria and ull Pulmonary Complaints. They are war ranted to give quicker and more lasting benefit in the above affections than any other remedy ; also to coutain Do deleter'ous ingiQdtent. and not to oflend the weakest and most sensitive stomach, *ST For sale by SAMUEL GRAHAM and REDICK A CO., Druggists, Butler, Pa., at 35 cts. per Box. HLADEg' CONSTITUTION PILLS Aro so called because of their pecu liar direct and effi cient effect upon the Liver, Stomach, Blood and Ner- I vous System. For inactivity of the Liver for the Btom nch In derangement, or Dyspepsia, they will d-light the patient with their mild and beneficial effect, espec ially if. from long continued indigestion and ccstive nesa. they are left with periodical returns of the Sick Ileadnrlie. In case cf a severe Cold, producing Chills and Fever, you can break it very soon liy using the Pills as per direct loirwith each box. for sale Ly SAMUEL GRAHAM and RED ICK it CO., Butler, Pa.,at 25 cts- per Box. JOHN 11. BLADES A CO.. June 12th. 1807—Qraos ) Pmpi tetors, Elmira, N. Y. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.—Th \ great medicine cured Dr. Scbeuuk, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had aaa urned its mot formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His physicians pronounced his case In culpable, when he commenced jho use of tins simple bn powerful remedy. Ills heaith was restorod in a very short time, and no return of the disease has been appre hended, for all thesymptoms quickly disappeared,and his present weight is more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted hie attention ex clusively to the cwi of Consumption and the disoascs which are usually complicated with It, and the cures effected by his niedicincj have beeu very numorou and truly wonderful. Dr. Schonck makes profession** visit! to several of the larger cities weekly, where ho has a largo concourse of patients, and It Is truly aston ishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their cnrriiigeß. and In a few months healthy, ro bust persons. Dr. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS are gen crnlly all required in curing Consumpll n. Full direc ions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Scbenck, but when It Is convenient it l» be/-t to see him. He gives advice free,' but for a thorough examination with his Rospircmctcr his fee is three dollars. Please observe. when purchasing, that the two like nesses of the Doctor—one when in the last stngo u Consumption, and tho other us he now is, in perfeCf health—;*re on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Prlc* $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 tho half dozen. Letters for advice should always be directed to I)r. Schenck's Principal Office North flth afreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Genera! Whole *ale Agents: Demaa Barnes A Co.. N. Y., S. S. Ilance Baltimore. Md.; John I>. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chicago, 111 ; Collins Bros., Bt. Lou id Missouri. [3d w ea. mo lyr. Dr. W. H. Witmor. HAS been in turcessful practice for a number of years, with the experience of thw different Hos pitals In Kill, pe and America Army and HorpiUl Surgeon during the late American war, continues to at tend to all professional cases at bis office. No. 028 Filbert St., Philadelpaia. No Patent Medicines are used or recommended; the remedies administered are tho»e which will not break down tho constitution, but renovato the system from all irjuries it has sustained from mineral medicines, and leavothe system in a healthy and perfectly cured con dition Dyspepsia. that 1 {stressing disease and fell destr »yer of health and happiness, undermining the constitution and yearly carrying thousands to untimely graves, can most em phaticilly l»e cured. MEJ. A NCIIOIL Y, A DUEIiA TJOX, that state of alienation and weakness of the mind which jende'* persons incapable of enjoying ihe pleasures or performing the duties of life. RHEUMATISM. in any farm or condition, chronic or acute, warranted curabie. EFILEFSF, or falling sickness, all chronic or stubborn cases of FEMALE DISEASES, radie.« ly removod; Salt Rheum and eveiy description of ulcerations; Piles and scrofulous diseases which havo bn filed all previous medical skill, can be cured by my treatment; and I do say ail diseases, (yea Consumption) can be cured by wearing my Medicated Jacket, which is a protection to the 1-ngs against all changes of weath er in all climates. Having investigated lor years tho cause and character of intermittents (fever and ague) in all parts of the United States, will cure permanently all ' chronic or acute cases of ague and nervous diseases in a few days. Cancer Cured Without the Knije, or Drawing Blood. Tape Worm, that dread to the human family for years can be removed with two or three doses of my newly discovered remedy, warranted In all caaea. Consultation in the English an t Germ *n I manage* Will maxo visits any distance if desired. May be addressed by letter (confidentially) and medicine sunt with proper direc tions to any part of the country. Office, No. 928 Liberty St., PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28th, 1807—ly S.O A A PER HOUR realized -gents. Fo particulars enc,' -»p and Address KEPIIA -« , CBIDEK A BRO . Aug 21, ,07—St. * York, Pa. Appraisement Lints. fpIIE following Appraisement Lirta, of personal or J[ Heal Estate retained hy widows nnder the Act cf Assembly <»t llth of April* 1951. have been filed in the office of Clerk of Orj bans' Court, in and for tho county of Bntler, \iz: O. C.. No. 75 March Term, 1807 : Mrs Nancy Wil liamson, widow of Johnston Williamson, lute of Mid dlesex township, dee'd. Personal property amounting to $290 I*o John jßrown, Esq , Adm'r. O.C , No. 32, March Term. I*o7 : Mrs. Nancy Rosina . Knornschild, widow of John Gottlieb Knornsehlld, late of Buffalo townuhip, dee'd. Personal property amount ing to SOOO 00. Maiy Rosina Kuornachild. Adm'x. O.C, No. 72, June Term. 1867: Mm. Rebecca Henr widow of Samen Henry, late of Oakland township, dee'd Personal property aincunting to S3OO 00. Jobu L. Bart ley, Executor. 0. C , No. 73, June Term l8f»7 : Mrs. T mson Cratty i widow of James Cratty, dee'd. Personal property I amounting to 8-99 82. Hon. Adm'r 0. C., No. 74, June Term 1867: Mrs. Susan Hutchison widow of Thomas Hntciiiscn, late of Centre township dee'd. Personal property amounting to J3OO 00. Daniel Fleeger, Adm'ri O* C , No. Jume Term 1607. Mrs. Margaret Patton widow of Wm Patton, late of Fairview township dee'd. Pureonul property -mounting to S3OO 00. M. S. Bay, Adm'r. Mrs. Rosanna Flemining, widow of Patrick Fl«m> niing, late of Cloarfleld township, dee'd. Real Estate creditors, ar.d others interested, will take netice ; and file exceptions. If any they may bavd, on or fcefcre Wednesday, the 25th day of Teptember next; when said Appraisement lista will ba presented to the Coort 112 r abaolute confirmatioo. TTJC'M M KiSTHA.N'. Aa t 21 •?T.) Cl-r*-f P T, Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry Writs of Vend. Ex.. Ac , issued ont of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler coun ty, and to me directed, thefe will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Hon**) In the borongh of Butler, on Monday, the 23d day of September, A D . IBP7, at one o'clock, P. M., the following described property,to wit. All the right, title, interest and claim of James S- Kennedy,of, in and to One hundred and Fifty acres of laud, more or less, situate In Muddycreek to«nsbip. Butler county, Pa., bounded North by John Hell. East by Jno. W. Forrester. South by David Fraxier. and West l y Edward Frajtier; About Seventy-rfive acres cleared, Thirty acre* meadow; Br.ck house large frame barn and outbuildings thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution »«|th.Jp ••operty of James 9. Kennedy at the euit of Uarvey D.Thompson. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Bobatt F. Christy,of; in and to Seventy teres of land, more or less, situate in Cherry township, Butler county, Pa., bounded North by William Hoc ken berry. East by Sam uel D. Christy, South by William Croth«is, and West by Jsmes Hockenberry. acres cleared, Log house and Frame Wagon tvaker thop thereon erected.— Seized and taken Ir execution as the property of Roburt F. Christy et the suit ol alien Wilson for use of James Onasman, now for use of fi. M Junkin . ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Jacob Hep< ler, of, In and to Fifty-seven acres of land, more or less situate In Fairview township. Roller county, Pa , boun ded North by Amos Campbell, East by Ueorge Shake lev, South by H. P. Shakeley, West by John rt. Jame son et. al. Forty acres cleared; Frame bouse and Log barn thereon erect-d. Seised and taken In execution as the property of Jacob Hepler at the suit of Lewis Z Mitchell. ALSO, AH the right, title. Interest rnd claim of Joseph Qrlf fln, Mary Onffin et. al., of, in and to Fifty acres of land more or less, situate in Cherry township. Butler coun tv, Pa., bounded North by Austin Ruajell, Ea*t by Hugh Conways' heirs. South by Jamus Smith, and West by Jacob Wolford. About Twenty aeree cleared; Log bouse thereon erected. Seized aud taken in execu tion as the property of J >seph, Mary, tliitabtftU and liachol Orifiin at the suit of James Wilson. ALSO All the right, title, interest and claim of Robert Spear, of.in and to One Hundred acres of land, more or less, situate in Washington township, Butler county, Penu a, bounded North by Edward Frazter, East by Bernard M'Caudless, South by Thomas OrnUnm. and West by Thomas Hutchinson. About Thirty five acres cleared; Log house and Log stable thereon erected. Seized and taken In ex. cution as the property of Robert Spear at the suit ol James Wilson. ALSO, All the right, title, Interest and claim of Samuel Mc- Mnrry, of, in and to Elghty-tbree acres of land mere or less, situate in Marion township, Butlsr county, Pa., bounded North by James Keir, East by Alex. M'.Mur ry, South by Alex M'Mnrry and West by Alex. M' Murry. Seventy-five ucres cleared. Forty of which is meadow ; a good Saw *!ill and Gri*t Mill tbereon erec ted. Seized and takep in Execution as the property ot Samuel M'Murry, at the suit of Patrick Af'Bride. ALSO, All the right, title, Interest and claim of Edward Higgins, 01, in and to Seventy five acres of land, more or less, situate in Venango township, Butler county, Pa . bounded North by Morris M Bride, East by John llughei. Soutn by John M Cane and West by John Peo ples. About Fifty-five acres cleared ; Orchard of bear ing trees; Log house and Log barn tbereon erected Seized aud taken in execution as the property of Ed ward II Igglus at the suits of J. K. Smith aud W. A | Thomp ou. ALSO, All the right, title, Interest und claim of William A Robert Loguo, of.in and to Four Iluudred acres cf land more or less, situate In Cherry township, Butler county, Penn'a, bounded North by Blllingsley, East by Williaui Liudney, John Caaon and J. Carnahan, South by Joseph and Robert Armstrong and West I>y Jtirnoi Thompson. Eighty acres cleared; Twenty acres ow ; two Log houses and two Log stables thereon erec ted. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Robert and William Logue at the suit of John N. Pur innce, Esq. AL?O, All the right, title, I iterest and claim of A. B Grant, of, In and to One Hundred acres of land, more or less, situate In Allegheny township. Butler county, Penn'a, bounded North by Crawford et al.. East by Andrew Bioan, South by William Orant and West by M'Ma linn's heirs. About y eventy acres cleared; Orchard of bearing trees ; double Log house and large Frame barn thereon erected. Seized aud taken in execution nn the property of A. B Orant al the suit of John S. M'Klu ley for Use of S. C. Dodde J. B. STOREY. Sheriff. Sheriff's Oflce, Butler, Aug. 28, ISO 7 Register's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators and Guardians, have been filed in the Register's office, according to law, and will bo presented to the Court for confirmation and ullowauce, Wednesday, Sept. 2jth,lßG7 • 1. Final account of Ohebe Lay ton, Adm'x of T. J. Lavton, dee'd. 2. Final account of N. M. Klrkland, Ex'r of Adam Peters, dee'd 3. Final Account of John Scott, Adm'r of Thomas M'Leary. dee'd 4. Final account of Isaac Snttn, Adm'r of Christian dee'd. 6. Final account "of Wa«hington Bovard and J. D. Ste phenson, Ex'rs of A'm. Stephenson, dee'd. P Final account of Jacob Rohrer, Ex'r of Philip Dll llman, dee'd* 7. Final account of Philip Bickel and Geo. Walter- Adm'isof Jacob Walter, dee'd. 8. Final accocnt of Robert Storey, Ex'r of Joeeph T Robinson, dee'd. 9. Final account of M S. Esq., Adm'r of P. M. Barnhart dee'd. 10. Fiual account of Bobert Scoft. Guardian of Mar garet K, Wm.T. R S , and Lizvie Spronl 11. Kinal accoanf of J. J. Pisor.Guuarcian of E upho mia Bto ugh ton 12. Final account of Jonithan Clutton, Guardian of Breedon. Breedon. 13. Fiual account of Jonathan Clutton. Guatdian of Ellen Breedon.* 14. Final account of Jonathan Clutton, Guaaidian of Emma Breeden. 15 Finul account of Jonathan Clutton, Guardian of Annie Breedon. 10. Final account of Jacck Laderer. Adm'r of Wm. Buby, dee d. 17. Final account of George Brant, Guardian at Chas P. Brant 18 Final account of Oeorge Brant, Guardian of I«a be Ila G Br.int. 10 Final account of Goorge Brant, Guardian of no race 11. Brant 20 Final account of Emelina Lemmon Adm'x of John Lemmon,deed, filed by John L. Shannon. 8. NIXON, Beg'r. Register's office, Aug. 21,1807—5t. rnRIAL LIST for September Term, 1807. FIRST WEEK. J. W. Forrester et al |vs Jacob Zeiglor. Pusan flail, 'v-The School Dis of Oakland tp . Emanuel Etnminger, vs The School Dis.of Oaklaud tp Max K Moorhead, vs John N. Purviauce. SECOND WEEK. Wm. B Lemmon, vs Jacob Mechling. Elizabeth M'Candless by her next friend, vs Dr J. N. M Candloss. Anderson, Ex'r, vs Mary Jane Allen Saniuof Parks vs Samuel P Thumbson James Cannon. va John Burns et al Benjamin Douthett ts Robert Dodda LydiaS M'Lure, Vs Mary B. Brown, et al jJ. W. Forrester et al. vs Jacob Zeigler 1 Robert Logue vt Samuel J Th°irpson John Cannon, Adm'r vn John M'Divit' Robert Logue et al va Samuel J. Thompson et al Peter 8. Weaver, vs Sainuei'M'Clelland terre t. Jamea Gallabef Jr. vs J as" Gaiier a Adm'r 11 al Kolh et al vs W .C. M'Candteaa Harvey D. Thompson ts Isaac Sponsier etai Andrew Norcrosa va Silas Christy William Love. vs Robert Boyd Thomas Kodgers v« Thomas llindman J. II Perkins it School Dist Oikland tp. Willihm livers, vs School Dist. Oakland tp Sylvanus Cooper vs Zebulon Cooper Oiiyan Hilliard k wife va t-ilaa Cbriety Patton Kearns vs Georjce C- Roesalng Patton Kearns vs George C. Boonsing David O. Conner vs John Kerr et al Owen Bar rot I vs Jamea Dibel et aj Tne Commonwealth of Pa. Hannah Col lander Fl'ff vs R. B Maxwell Adm'r eta Jamu< Green for t»so vs Wm. C. M'Candless Zebu lon Cooper vs W O Brackeundge Samuel E. >ioorhca«l VS John Careon John W F rrenter vs Jacob Zefgler Patton Kearns vs Bernard Roessing'et al Wilson K Potts, vs John N . Pugh Samuel Miller vs Christopher Bright Hmnah Hio.odhCad for tfae vs Samuel Critcbow William Clark »si homas Wain Allen Wilson vs John Campb . J b CLARK Protn'y Prothonotary's OJfiro. Butler. Pa. Aug. 21 ,IV*7. ActuiiniNtrator'w Notice. ■ Estate of Thomas A. Hutchison, dee'd. j T^TOTIC E is hereby given that Letters of A/ministra I tion on the estate of Tho*. A Huteheson, -co of I Centra tp.,Butler county, Pa , dee'd, have this day i )August 10th. 1907,) oeen granted to tbo underKigned; I therelore, all persons ku <wiMg themselves indebted to I said estatH, will make immediate payment, and thone having claims against tho utme Mill present thera properly authenticated for settlement, DANIEL FLEEOBR, Adm'r. j Aug. 21. ISo7—4t. Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the Petition of J. W Christy for Ci tation on llfciah Wigton, to file and settle account as I Guntlian of Wm* Morrow and D. II Morrow, minor children of Hamilton Morrow, dee'd.] Id the Orphans' Court of Butler county. No. 18, Sep. i tember term, 18«7. And now to wit March 11, 1807. we order fhat the j within Petition of the Complainant be taken or confees- I ed, there being no appearance or denial ol the respond- I euta on file, and further direct a leference to Thomas ! Robinson, E«q .as an Auditor to take proof of the facts and circumstances set forth in the Petition, and' to re port thezn to the Court; and also to report an account against said Delendant's Guardian if necessiry. • By the court. BuiUr courtly, at : Certified from the Record this llth day of April, A. M 1867 P M. EASTMAN. Clerk of O. C. [ Vntir* fo hereby given that I will attend to the du Idea of the above appointment at the H«*le! ofW.G Christley, fa CentreviPe, this county, on Tue*d »y, Sep tember 17th, U67,at 10 o'clock, A. M\of ».dd dar. TIJ"M*A{? ROp!N?0?:, 4ut>«r Aig ?i, —it * AND !Tj^Tlol<rA.Xj Telegraph Institute Coruer of Penu and St. Clair streets, PITTSBURGH, - - - PENN'A. 1 The Largest. Cheapest and Best Actual Business College In the United States. During the past ten years, np wards of Fifteen Thousand Students Representing every State ID the Uunlon, bavo gradu ated here. A College of Aotual Business, Supplied with Bnnks. Stores, Post Office, Commission 3rokers. Insurance, Rail Koad, Steamboat, Telegraph Offices, <kc., com bluing THEORY AND PRACTICE. Students ere thoroughly Instructed in all the branches of a Practical Business Education, Including Book-keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic Commercial Law, Political Economy, Business C'-fres* pondence, the Art of Detecting Counterfeit Money, Railroading, Steamboatlng, Telegraphing, PRACTICAL, BANKING, Ac. STUDENTS CAN ENTER at any time, and complete a full course in from eight to twelve weeks. FIFTY DOLLARS Pays all expenses for Tuition, books, Blanks uuJ Dl > plouia. NO EXTRA CHARGES For Penmanship, Steamboatlng, Railroading, Banking, pr Diploma, AS in other Colleges. Free lessons dally in Penmanship to all students lu tha Commercial Depart ment. for Circulars, giving full Information. 1 aud containing a complete outline of our system of > Practical Business Education, together with , TESTIMONIALS From Practical Ruslnoss Men. Merchants, Bankers Book-keepers, Ac.,address the principals, SMITH &ICOWLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. . AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE . -FOR- The Purifying of the Blood. 112 I>lt. J. W. POLAND'S HUMOR DOCTOR, A Positive Remedy for all Kinds oi Humors, PARTICULARLY ERYSIPELAS, NETTLE RASH. SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, CARBUNCLES, HOILB AND PILES It is very gratifying to pay of this, or of any other medicine,' It Is the very best remedy known." It is not always so easy t -1 prove it. Jt is. however, exceed ingly-gratifying to the Pioprietor of this medicino, that while he declares to the public that this Is a most won dei ful and effective specific for Humors, as stated ab"ve. he has abundant proof n hand 10 abstain his statement For sixteen years the HnmorTToetor has been manu factured and sold, and every year has Increased tho value of its reputation and ibo amount of its sales.—- In New Hampshire, where it originated, no remedy for humors Is so highly prised. An eminent physician (now an urmy surgeon; when practising In New Hamp shire, purchased between fifty and sixty gallons of it during some seven or eight years, and "used it in his practice. He has since then ordered it for the Hospi tal where he was strolled Other physicians have ordered it, and have used it in practice with -grost suc cess When the proprietor lived In New llami>shl>a at Ooflstown Center, for the spneo of thirty or forty miles around, and In Manchester particularly, thv Humor Doctor was well kaown and highly valued lor the nu merous and wonderful cures which it effected. Though manufactured in large quant Hies the supply wis fre quently exhausted, and purchasers had to wait far more to be made. In that region some very severe cases oi Krysipeias were treated with-—and they weio cured.— En sipolas sores, or carbuncles, those ugly, painful ul ce< s. were entirely removed wherever this medicine was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them. For the aalte ef showing what is thought of It, a few testimonials are here Inserted: Milton Gale, Esq., Iloston, ?I*b . I hereby certify that I was portly afflicted witn b.»ils foT Iwo years, developing themselves on my limbs and other paits of my body. Tho sufferings which I en dured fr«.m them are indescribable. Suffice it to say that I faitbful'y tried several of the m<»»it popular hu mor remedies, but without removing the affliction At ' Lngth, by the earnest request of an intimate friend, I was Induced to try Dr. J \V. Poland's Ifnmor Doctor, rand am very bappv to attest that ail my bolls were re moved, and my health was restored by using Dr. Po 112 land's aforesaid medicine. Boston, Jan. 14,1860. MILTON GALE. A. C. W. fUq. t Manchester, N. H. Da, J. W. Poland—Dear Sir.* I very cheerfully give my testimony in fav.>r of your Humor Doctor as an ex cellent remedy for humors. My numerous acquaint ance in Manchester know how severely I was afflicted with Bolls, and they know how perfectly good my lioalth Is at present. Your Humor Doctor eurod me. Ple:uje refer to me for particulars in my case. Manchester, N. II .June 11, '£-8. A. C. WLLACE- Mrs. IVhe tier, Stontham , Mais. T very confidently and earnestly recommend Dr. J. W. Poland's Humor Doctor as an excellent lamedyfor humors, havieg been wonderfully remedied by it myself. My own case was a very severe and obstinate one For more than two years the nkin up>n the inside of both my bands, and even down to my wrist, was constantly cracked and broken np, so that 1 vns unable to une my hands in any kinds of wnt work, and was obliged to wear gloves in sewing to avoid getting blood , Upon my work. The humor which ao afflicted me was probably a combination of Erysipelas and Salt Rheum. My general health was quite poor. Soon after I began to use the Humor Doctor 1 ronld perceive signs of heal ing. I continued to use the medicine till I was finally cured My hands are now perfectly free from humors, and to all appearances my whole system is clear of it, and has be*'n for several months. I used eight bottles bofere I felt aafo to give it up sntliely, but they cured me. HARRIET WHEELER. Stoneman, Mass., Julv 5, 1866. Mrs. Itrtr.r, Dover, X. 11. DOVER, N. H.July 2*2, ISM. DR. I'OLSNI*. I received your letter enquiring as to the effects of yonr medicine on sea-sickness. lam hap py to say that I think it is " the medicine'' for that dreadful sickness. I tried various prescription, but found none that settled the stomach and cleared the head like the Humor Doctor. I felt as though I could hardly wait to get ashore, to entreat jou to intrduce it into ship chandlery stores, that it may find its way to those who snfl'*r upon the mighty deep fr.>m sea-sick ness. If captains who take their families with them, or carry passengers, should try it for once, they would never be willing to voyage without it. I h«v« used it for my family since its introduction to the pnfdic for bilious habits, headache and humors about my children, and have always found it a bure cure. I am not fond of having my name appear in public, and would not consent to it on any other uccourrt but to relieve the suffering ; but if the foregoing will be of any service to you or the publie. yon can make use of it. Yonrs. HARRIET M. PORTER. Much more might be said ia relation (o this medicine, as contain#*! in testimonials, but it H needlfss. Ask Manchester druggest* about it. especially E W. Blake, at BarrV Inquire of Mr. IL-nry PHtmer,of Bedford, whose wife was cured by It of Salt Rheum. Ask almost i any person In Goffato*n, and they will declare its value asa remedy, aa used in their otfn ensos or by their friends. Tha Humor Doctor was formerly sold at fifty cents per bottle; but tho cost of ov«?ry ingredient composing it has gone up so enormously, that the pricn has been raismi to fifty cents only, and that by compulsion The Humor D<>ctor is prepared at the New Kugliud Botanic Depot, fn the proprietor, J. C. French- Sold by Medicine DesUrs everywhere. DEM AS BARNES A Co. Genera '.Agents, New York Stray Cow. ( s Usts *o the residence of the Subscriber living in ) Murtddycreek T W about the 4th day of August, a Stray Cow, about Pi of 14 years of age • a crop . ff the left ear. red acd whits spotted, crumpled horned no other visible n urks. Tho owner is requested to corue forward pro*e property pa • ch irgos and tafce her away. or she will tt uisposed of according to law CHRISTOPHER WI MB Aug Hlh ISs>—3t Notice iu Divorce. XN* tho matter of the petition of Peter Rroell, for a di- | vorce from bed, board and alimony, Lorn bis wife i Catharine Rroell. In the Court of Common Plewtfpf Butler roaaty, Xo ' 4, November Term, ' And now to wit: March lftb, IW7, nrt moil )u of Black » & Fleecer. Eaq'rr, Attorneys for PetitioneV, Court -rant proclamation aooordlnj to law. By the Court Butler county, u : Certified Com the Record this .'tb day of Ang;nfct,A. D„ lfc*7. J. B CLARK, Proth y. Catharine Broell, respondent-Xon arebe.eby notl j fled to be and appear at our Court of Common Pi*ai, to I bo held at BqtUf, in aad for the county of Butler.'on the 4th Monday of September, A. D.. 1367, to abow causo, if any you have, why a divorce from bed, board and alimouy fciiOflW not bedcreed as prav»d for by j-our • husband, Teter Droell, in the al»>ve o taied pt«titioa - "TAMES D fI'OEEV. Au-'J. ? \ I 5, tt Sb-nff HIISTQ-'B VECtETABLE ambrosia 13 THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE! Grny.liended People h*ve their locks restored by it to tho dark, kutrvui, rilken tresies of youth, and are happy I Young People, with light, faded or red Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, anil rejoice I People whose pleads are covered with D.indrttff and Hitmors, use it, and have uleau coats and clear and healthy soalps ! Bald-Headed Veterans hav« their remaining locks tightened, and tha bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! oung Gentlemen use it beoaufft it i m richly perftimed! Young Ladies use it be causa it k«ep» their Hair in place! Everybody mutt and i eiU uro It, t>ecans« it is the cleanut and belt article In tt>« market! For Sale by Druggists generally. WHOLhSALii. AUiiiiNid: Sellers & Van Gordor, l'lTTSßunou, PA. Dr. Saiuucl t.ruliani, may ij, no. H-eo»-lj r. DUTLF.R, PA. DRUG AND GROCERY STORE. THE snbeeribers have on hand and are dally receiving at tLalr Store-Room,opposite Peter Duffy • lu Butlsr An Extensive Assortment of Drugs, iDje Sttilf*, MetUciucs, |Pnt.Mediciae« 112 Oils, ITollet Soap, Paints, iPerfumer}, AND TIIB © h O 112 G @ 8 t M Cf « O I* 8 for chemical unit medicinal purpowj. Also, all kind, ,112 IIKCSHKH, NOTIONS, <*o , Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully aud Promptly Compounded. In the Grocery Department will bo f.dn:l Flour. Bico*.. Fish, Coffee, Teas, S"gur« Canned Fn.lt of all luuds; in short unity a/liaU U Famllv use. Also* Nails, Glass, Glasswaro, Queens ware, Hardware, Stoneware, Buckets, Tubs, And a general nsaortuun*. of Tobicjo and Cigars. Th« highest mxrket price piidfbrall kinds of ye duce ia for Good*. Roll & Dicffonbjichor. Jun- 12, ISCT—Iy ITS EFFECT IS NIRAC ULOIJB. The old, the young, tho middlo aged unite to pr&iee HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It If an entirely new scientific discovery, cor jbtntng many of,the most powerful and restorativo agent* In tho vegetable kingdom. Wo have such confidence in its merits, and nr* •0 »uro it will do all we claim for it, that we offer SI,OOO Reward If the SICILIAN HAIR RENEXVER does not give sat isfaction in all cases when used in strict accord-# anee with our instructions. H ALL'S Vegetable Sicilian Hair HenewGr has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the Hair ever otfared to tho public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. It is not a Dye, it strikes at the Roots and fill® tho glands with new lifo and coloring matter. IT WILL RESTORE OR AY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COBOR. It us ill keep tha Hair from falling out. It cicansca tha Scalp, and mattes tha TlaW SOFT, LUSTROUS, AND SILKEN IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSINGF No person, old or voting should fail to nse it. Jt is recommended and used by tha FIRST AILD JCsLL AUTHORITY. SIT- Ask for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICIUA* HA IU RKMEWEU, and take uo othor. Tho Proprietors offer the SICILIAN HAIR RE NEWER to tho public, entirely confident that it will bring back tho ha;r to its original color, promote ita growth, and in nearly ali cases where it has fallen off will restore it unless the person is very aged, R. P. HAIX CO. Proprietors, Xa»hua t y. U. Sold by all Druggists. July 17 ly.-. Jfoliocj to Collector*. THE Collectors of the wvnl township* of Butter c nntyare hereby notified that wo aro under tb* neres'ity of cs'l ng upon f.»r Immediate pavm»nr of tuu in their to meet lbo demand* now upon Pay tip or W- w :i be compelled to collect by legal p OCedS. A. 0. CHRISTIE, ) W.M. DICK. > Or>qa rs, J>*o W. BRANDON, 1 Attest B*z:S3, Gcto're Ci>.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers