THE ntIBIS. We art ia the midst of a Crisis, on the Went if which depends the future pete* and ferospetit) at the aatioo. Harden ed <d the last MI years, we look on apathetically while the republican institutions in which we glo ry are endangered, and we watch with languid curiosity a condition of affairs which, ten years since, would have con vulsed the whole country with the wild est agitation. The co ordinate branches of our Government are at variance By a fatal error, the National Legislature has left the field, for the time, In the power of the Executive, and a faithless President ia making the most of the op* giortunity, The laws of the land are left unexecuted, or are boldly set aside at the despotic will of a single man, who,blin ded by ambition,and surrounded by sueh satellites as Binckley, Jeremiah Black, and Montgomery Blair, seeks to convert representative government into a dicta torship, and who scarcely veils his pur pose to rule or ruin. Kager to reap the full benefit of hlsapatasy, the Democrat ic party is strlining every nerve to get once more into power, that it may renew its old alliiuce with Southern rebels.and reconstruct the Union as nearly after the told pattern as passible. All the burdens left us by the war are skillfully taken advantage of to persuade the unthinking that Democratic rule alone can restore the blessings of light tazea, low prices, and specie currtftty— Every local question is turned to account where passion or prejudice can be wotk ed upon. Every art, which the furious lust of power anj of the spoils of office can suggest- is eagerly putin practice to votes on specious pretexts. The results we see in Maine and California. What, then, are we doing in this per ilous conjuucture? Exhausted by the labors and sacrifices of tho last six year*, serenely confident in the justice of Our cause and the triumph of our arms, wo supinely wait to sec power psss into the hands of the enemies of our great, cause, that they may nullity all the results of oar triumph. Petty local quatiMs, of infinitesimal importance, are sufficient to divert us from considering the over- Whelming issues at stake. We pause to think whether au individual is all that We would have him to be, before we can bring ourselves to vote fur him.when that individual is as nothing himself, ami we" should only look upjrt hi-u, whether Worthy or unworthy, a* personifying, for the momettt, the great principles for which we have willingly sacrificed half a million of lives and countless millions of money. In these supreme crises of a nation's fate, individuals are nothing but the instruments with which we work; and * bad instrument, used to a-good end. may be a thousand times preferable to a good instrument used to a bad end. Let hot apathy or passing disgust paralyze us In the hour of our triumph, until the fruits of euccess turn to ashes on our lipa. For let us calmly consider what is it that lies before us in the immediate fu ture. We have a Congress which has heen gallantly struggling for a double purpose—to secure the results of the war in a durable peace and permanent unifi cation of the couutry, and, at the same time, to presertb the legislative power of the people thrdtlgh their choseu repre scntatives. On the other hand wt have a President whdse native subserviency to the old oligarchic and febel element of (he South has led him to quarrel with the party which placed him in power;who#e violent passions aud narrow mind have taldde him the tool of adroit add reckless schemer*; who gathers around him, by a natural affinity, the worst elements from every sectiob; kbd whose temper, infl.iui cd by the opposition of ''ongrcss fo his Will, is evidently prepared to comniit an* action which would give him a tempora ry advantage over his antagonists, at the host of plunging the #hole country into confusion. These differences between the Execu live and the Legislature, involving not only the policy of the country, but the fuodau:eutal structure of its govern tnent, are rapidly approaching a crisis. TWeltfc fnonths since, Mr. Johtison con tented hitrise'lf With stigmatizing Con gress as a body ' hanging upon the verge of thti gevernitleif:" Hi* mouth ago, when vetoed bills were passed by the constitutional tw.'-thitds,hf plugged hiui> 4>elf to carry tlicni into execution. Now, tie ia no lotager content with the laws i>y indirection and by sophistic *Hy arguing away their plain intent and purpose, lut he boldiy setstliciu at naught ftrid exercises powers Which have been specifically Withheld from him Congres ha* earnestly sotight to avoid the issue ,which he is forcing upon us. i.tft no in genuity can longer delay it. Mr. John ana and his Democratic a"d rebel all es pea this and are prepared tor it. Al ready his friend* are cireumulating mys terious whispers of a coup-tfetat ; his leading organ of the press pre.vimes to doabt whether (he Fortieth Cougress will aver reassemble ; tho air ia thicjf with threatening minors) tho jjold mar ket, that aeosilire barometer, presages the cotniug storm ; stagnation ia trad* (hoar* how deeply nu-p's miodi tra mor- Ed by the feaffitl eventualities of the next three months. What is Seeded t realize the worst of tiiese forebodings ?- Only Democratic success lii the fall efectmna ? if the ever loyal State df Pennsylvania the rock ugaitM which th# tempests of rebellious Democracy have *p;nt their force ia Vain, should prove recreant to ber well earned glory—if the great State of Pennsylvania should belie her splen> did record—what fearful encouragement would it not give to the miserable band who are plotting and scheming for the overthrow of our institutions? Pennsyl. vania is again the battle ground of the Union, and not at Gettysburg were tho lines more closely drawn or th* issues more distiiittly bala need. As Me&de and Lee then led the opposing armies, so now «ie Williams and Shaiswopd, Thayer and Ludflbw, Cowell and Lyie the leaders of their sespectiva parties. In such a contest, fur ends so momentous personal preferences are as naught. The mm disappears in the cause, and the country claims the devtftion 6'f every citizen at the ballot>box, as she once claimed his services in the field. Should we, through fatal apathy and shortsightedness, permit the enemy tc carry Pennsylvania, what hopes can we have of New Yerk and New Jersey ? Our example would be contagious, and we may wall look forward with unaffect ed dread ut tha results il tbe great Mid die States should'appear to rally to the support of Johnsonism. Who can predict tho mad career of a Presi dent thus encouraged by the apparent applause of the people —of a President who has so obstinately misused and traj sceuded his powers eren when the ad verse verdicts of elecfion after election have warned him to desist ? lutoxi'pated with succasli, there is scarcely a crime against the State which may not in ad vance bo imputed to htm on the testi mony of his own adherents. Even should Heaven avert from us thes« unimaginable evils which we should have invited, hardly iesj disas trous would be the result upon the seN tlenient of all the great questions arising from the war. Congtess is the repre sentative of the people; politicians there are in it, quick to discern and apt to magnify the evidences of apprehended popular reaction. Supported by the people, Congress has bravely withstood (tic assaults of the Executive, and has laid the foundations of reconstruction bas-'d upon broad and enduring princi pies. Abandoned by the people, the moral force of Congress would be gone- Doubt and indecision would take the place of firmness and well considered actibn. Every rebel would pjjtlrti anew the idea of submission. Every hostile, element would uuite for co-opcratiou. Anticipated triumph trjuld draw around them the venal, the unprincipled, and the thoughtless, and with aggregated strength tliey would control the position. Forcing their way into Congress, all pos sibilities of evil would be open to them. Assumption of the Confederate debt, re pudiation of the national obligations, fre trade, desperate tinkering with the finv nances, slavejy revived under guise of peonage—such would bo the programme before us, and it is #orsc than useles to shut our eyes to its probability when a change in a little over one per cent, of the voters in Pennsylvania and New York would give tho prestige of success to those whose principles and whose policy would bring about such a catastrophe. It trailers little to us as citizens which of two eminent jurists shal i sit upon the bench. It is absolutely on import ant to us which of two men, both equally diff> erent to us individually, shall collect the fees of ihfe Sheriff's office or shall draw the salary of the City Treasurer. But, by the sport of circumstances, questions of the highest significance that can effect the existence of a great people tlnderlis these local and trivial issues. When /•nnsylvania speaks, her voice is lieaid throughout the nation ; and when she speaks in October, it will ni>t be merely to decide arf td the incumbent of local offices. Tt is Andiew Johnson who is upon trial, and it is her voice feliich will then pronounce the verdict. GODKYS LAIIY'B lioiiK —The October number of this popular Magazine comes to us with all its freshness and beauty The euitellishroenM urn excellent. The engravings of fall and winter siylfes of , ladies jni children's hits is -very beau | tilul. In the work dupirtuioat will be I found au uuusual variety. Tho Su.rus ' are seloeUd t.'oui the b-jst pro luetious oi : the ablest contributors to this work ' Every lady should have this splendid i Magixiue. i Address, L. A GODKY N E Cor. 6;h . and Chestnut. Sts. Philadelphia. 4» ■» | THE LAUY'H PIN LXD —Th E October tmoj'oei of this ' Queen of the Moiith i iteS." start, off with a beauti'ul Steel en I graving called • -flie Lace Maker." The fashion plate en raved on steel is really beautiful. The music entitled "The Wife's Dream," is of itself worth the cost of the number. The literary nitlt. ttr is of the first class. It is on; oi the beat Monthlies published. Ladies send for it. Address, Deacon and Peterson, 319 Walnut Btrwf, Philadelphia. Forewarned is Forearmed. The experience of the last six yeara should have laugh us that even in the United States there is no security sgainst civil trxmble. A in ire appalling intro. duction to it no nation ever had. Yet to tho very moment of the ae'ual blow it was considered impossible. The re public Was charmed. Other countries had suffered, but we were exceptional. Wars were Oyer, and however loud the threat of violanee it would pass as an idle word. The method of the Southern madness was not needed. The plainest declarations were regarded as political j "gag." The most evident preparations were unseen or unminded. It was said that Senator Seward wjuld rise in his place, and,in the midst of the most cour teous but crushing anti-slavery, speech, turn to Senator Butler, who sat behind him, and hold out his thumb and finger for a pinch of snuff. The Caro lina Senator, averting his head, would eittnd his box to his colleague from N#w York, who still could not see any thing in the Southern speeches but par ty capitol. It was supposed that they would view secession and disunion until after the election, and then nobody would be so sound arid earnest a Union man as Senator, Seward's excellent friend from Georga, Senator Tootnbs. It is only a pry of wolf! wolf! said comfortable pubi tic opinion. But one day the wolf Came. It is woflh while to return to (hat ghast ly self deception of six atid eight yeaf* ago ? Is it auy tnore foolish to believe that ths President will push the present extremity to an armed dolutiou, if he can than it was to believe that the accessions iats would take arms at the first favorable moment? Andrew Johnson is at bay. • He is conscious of the contemptuous condemnation of his country, and of the doom to which history will consign him. lie is ignorant, passionate, and head, strong. He is surrounded by the worst demagogues—by Fernando Wood, Jea emiuh Black, nnd men in sympathy with him. He is the constitutional comman der-in chief of tlld National forces, and he has told us how he interprets the Con stitution. After a long and exasperated struggle with Congress, in which it was suppused that he had been so bound by th c laws as to be powerless, if not to have acquiesced in the inevitable, he suddenly atsuUies the defensive, defies the un questionable public opinion of the coun try, quarrels, and under polite phrases, with General Grant, and knows that with in ninety days Congress will assemble and will probably impeach him. Has he dono all this for the sake of being im peached? Hag he done it with tho in teotion of placidly yielding when he is impeached, and going hnmbly out of office ? Or does he mean, if possible, to provoke an armed crisis ? We 'earn, upon good authority, that there are ten thousand tuen in Maryland, called militia, armed an I under the CJUI n end of rebel officers. Not long before .Mr. Stanton was suspended a requis ition came from the Governor of Mary land to the War Department for flat teries, which the Secretary refused. For what purpose is such a body of men so armed and so officered ? We do not mention this to excite a foolish alarm, but an alarm which is not foolish. It may be an untrue story, but it is not in the least improbable that the President intends some action hostile to Congres;. —lt may be in the guise of resistance to the process and results of impeach ment. It may be in pnrsuance of a plan to issue an amnesty and to assemble a new Congress. The wildness of the plan and its futility do not make it improba ble. If the President knew the feeling of the country he mighht pause. But he does not know it. He cannot know it. lle is surrounded and led by men who misrepresent it ; and to General Grant, the true friend of tho country in the Cabinet, he does not listen. The tiuics are grave. No man should deceive himself, or "deride," with the New York Tribune, the imminence of trouble. To be forewarned against dan» gar must bo forearmed. We need not, indeed, imagine that we are already Mexicanized ; but we ought certainly to reflect that in a revolucionary period, when the country still tretnbles with civil war, and peaceful rrder is not yet restored, a desperate, ignorant arid obsti nato Chief Magistrate may plunge us into very scrjous difficulty.— Harper't Weekly THE Democrats are pretending that thfey have made gains in the late elect ti >ns. commencing with Kcotuckey and ending with Montano. aggregating 76,- 000, when the actual figuers show that their entire gain is only two thousand. The story was concocted to influence the October elections, but it w«s set afloat too soon. . gftt? guhcrtisemcnttf. Attorney nt Law. JnoXVZ. Greer, Esq, Office South of"Court House. (Ovrnfflc* <\f Charles McCundlett Etq.) Sep. 2Mfc Disaelved. NOTICE it bcieby given that the c«»pn- tnershlp here tofore existing t*aw««n Chart* M . Trilby A John T M.-ntKiMiurT 112 Bqjdstown P-oua. I« nmiaallv d»- j fcolved. tt\e li«siura- will hereafter be trsneacted by John T. nadkipmicry AU t'erann* knowing •hemselvwe indebted tS the said flrni j*|ll i>l«4*» call immediately 1 .indMiiU lhairaccmnU with J»hn T. M intjpmery. 1> »!. THUHY JOHN T. MONTGOMERY I Oct. 2 Kxecutor's No tire* Eatate f, J •/"ha MfuJUiug r tl- NOTICE i« heitohy given tbat Lei tors Te«tar.:*ntary 011 the eatatr of Jyfau M«chliug,U'* of N a-liiu^ton ; ip ttuticr c<>. d«-cU, hjaYe.fbt.* «tay. IV 1807) b«ea grant-d lo the uu ltu'i«i3«ie«l; by llie of **i«l county; n« % all IHNKMM trtcnlftct t.» »ai«l eat*t«», are ruqoiiml t • m tke immediate payrnenr. ami th«jie hariiift claluti or demand* ngiihnl the rtme w;l! pree. Nt t'l-m uropetdy antti«*itt.cut«-d fur settlement. .loll> Mi.CIILINO, i J L. ULCTTLIMI Sap, 24 19*T, it kUrc».tur« QOOD NEWS tor all those who suffer from dlßfa«es of the lAr • and Stomach, atu.li aa BilliousnaaM, Sick llaadacha, Con otipation. Sour Stomach, Dyspeptia, Ac. DU UOJLLINGKIL'H Headache and Anii Billious Pills. Are tha-moat perfect ramady avar brought before the public, for all di«e.A«ee of the Liver aud Stomach, Thejr act as CATIfAKTiC without weakening the Stomach or Bowels* but ou the contrary give tone to those organ*. driving away all Melancholy feelings, infusing new Life ami ylgnr into tha Sy«t*ia. For sale by Druggist's anl country Marchanta throughout the County. . J. HENDERSON A BRO9 ■ 396 Überiv New Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices! JUST OPENING One Case Prints at from • 9to 16 cts. 6-4 Water-proof Cloaking, $1 40 Brown and Bleached Muslins a| 9 cts. & upwards. Balmoral Skirts, - - -$125 & upwards. Jeans, - « - - 18 " " " Balnkets, • - .$4 75 " " New Style De Lairies,* * -.25 " Coverlets, * - * $2 00 to $4 75. Plain Alpacas, all colore, - 50 l< ■ —i o : "■ ' ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRENGff MERINOES, I CL O THS, I O L 0 VES, COBURQS, \CASSIMERES, |B 0 SIE RY, NOTIONS, dkc. Also 200 Army Blouses* lined, at $2, TOGETHER WITH A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Qtothlng, Botts and! S h © © s, fCapdwaea, deooirlit, & <5., to which the attention of purchasers is requested at CHARLES DUFFY'S, Corner of Main Street and Church Aley, September 18, 'o7—2mos ] BUTLER, 1»A. —OF— DRY GOODS, apumsj, ®£mlF is ss> AND OIL CLOTHS. WE HATE JCST RECEIVED TH« LARGEST, ad«l Moat Complete dtock or White & Colored Blankets. BARRED, WHITE, Y ELLOW, RED, AND GRAY, | FLANNELS, J EVER OFFEREDIN THE fcITY | AND ki J I Extremely Low Prices, j ALSO, A TBHV LARGE STOCK 0» | Ladies, Misses & Children's Furs, of all k nj* *li<l qnalitiM In whlck w« art offar l[lj GREAT BARGAINS. ALSO A VERY GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CARPETSi, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS, AND DOOR MATS, io feet, everything usually kept In a Dry Goods Store SOLD wmigms & Mt&ti. Remember the. Place, DUNLAP MJKER & CO., St. ia« F.dtml Street, l 4th Door Below Market, J Peptem'> t "nij ALLIGDSNT CITY. liIIOIIH A\ A WALTER, MILLERS, HAVING given their Mill ft thorough repairing, and placed it in excellent order, they are now ready to do ail kinds of custom work ind at the shorteet m tics. Wheat and Rye Flour •lweys on haijd Rys ftnd Mixed Chop* and Brans o different kit»ds; eohut »ntly on bawl. %v H w ii The highest |»r»n» will l>e pakl in cash for wheat de vered at tljeir Mill. Aug JS, '«7—3m«> I> ENTIHUV. Drs. Lelghncr Davis, H% VE peon mentiy L«a)ftd themselves in CENTRE VILLE, it.alei eounty. Pa , where they can be ii/Uud •«' all times. prepared to all operation in I cither emrgical or mechanical Dentistry. Sapl- J, 1867—1y. Paints for Farmers and Others. THE Grafton Mineral Paint Co , ara now raanufket uring the Best, Cheapen and moet Durable Paint in use: two coats well put on, mixed with pure Unseed Gil. will last lJorlft years; it is of a light bruwn or beautiful chocolate odor, and can be chsoged tn grren . lead. stot»«, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of the coosum*r. It is valuable for Houses. Barn*, Fences. Carnages and Ca">makere. Palls and Wooden-ware, Ag ricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Voseela end Ships, Bottoms. Canvas, Metal and Shiugle Roofs, (II being Fire and Water proof). Flour Oil Clothe, (on j Manufact urer having used 6000 bbls. tbe past yeer.i and as ft paint for nay purpose is unsurpassed far body, dnrahtfU ty. elasticity, and adheeiveness Price ffl per bbl. of 30b lbs , which will supply a firmer for years to oome. Warranted in ail case# as above. Send to r a circular Which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded la ft trade mirk Grafton Mineral Paint. Addreas DAMI& BIDWCLI* Psa/1 ft. jr. T- I i, THE VERY LATEST. Anderson, Penzold & Carson 48 St. Clair Street, PITTSBURGH, aIA RE the liberty of informing their customers, end the public gsnerslly that they are now opening up 1 New AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Gocdi Ntw Goods *•" *W OOL EPVS 9 0n *' Ntw GooAs ; Ntw which have been carefully selected from'the tJoodt Ntw LARGEST AND BEST HOUSES IN G oodt K "° Inctand & Fptne®; Ntw Goods (Our stock consists in part of all the finest Ntw and most desirable styles of G oosts Ntw ENGLISH. FRENCH, f-COTCII, AND Goodi AUBIKIAN SUITING. NtGoodt JWL ft • » m Ntvt Goods Pint "•» CHINCHILLAS, »•««• Nile MOSCOW, Goodt ESQUIMAUX. Bmtl SIBERIAN, " AND LION SKIN | JVm# Goodt \ K „ I .. of all eolors. „ . Am Goodt ! ALTR BLAC *'BLUE, Goodt N "° DROW HND DA HA G °° d ' I CIOTBS Good, I IftW Co* j jy w and light weight, suitable for full Q W)^t 1 Km SILK BLOSIi CASSIMF.RE AND VEL- Gaod ' j VET TESTINGS. oocdi I jir.m Cnr entire nsw stocft being bought for cash ~ . and a full determination to do the f'ooat 1 r "" Largest Trade in the City, | Ntw fc J 1 Go*dt Enable us to offer great inducements to all I Ntte those who may fuel inclined to be Goodt fashionable. We flatter Now ourselves l»y say- Goodt ing, Wo . Ntw turn out nothing bv t first class fits woodt anJ always the New Goodt rr«e Very Latest Tip of Fashion; oaoit New all we ask of von now U to call ,and see Goodt tor yourselves, and you will be con- Ntw Tinced tha» the cuiapxbt and Goodt FINEST STOCK OF New OOODS, ' Goodt are to be found at the, Elegant Store Room of New _ __ Goodt A. P. & CARSON, OMd , Ntw HEKCHANT TATLOBS, Goods "'•"j 48 ST. CLAia STMIT. Pittmvboh. \goo4 September 11,1H7. NOTICE. The Directors of Falrvlew Sclnxd district will meet In Fairview on the 2nd SAtnfday of Get. next to employ sevfii teachers, preference given to dialcs Wages S3O fbr fcod certlfici«tes. By order of the Board. A. L. CAMPBELL Sec'y Sep. 1$ 18fi7-3t. AfltHitiistrator 9 A Not Ire. ESTATE OF FORESTER BROW J, DEC'D. NOTICE IS hereby given that letters of Adtnini»tra tion on the esta eof forester Brown, late of Pe*»n township, dee'd., have this ddy, TSept. 11,1x67.) been granted to the undersigned; therefore, all person* Knowing themselves indebted to said estnte, will make ! immediate payment, and those having claim* against i tne same will present them properly authenticated for eettlem nt. SARAH A. BROWN, Sept. 13,1867—3t) Adm'x. AdmivttifttrtttoirVi Notice. ESTAT« OFf H. BROWN. DEC D. NOTICE Is hereby given that Letters of . mlr.istra tlon on the estate of I. 11. Brown, i ice of Merce township, Butler county, Pa., dee'd, have this day (September H, 1867,) oeen granted to the iitMlersluned; therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted to •aid estate, will make immediate payment, and tbrwe having claims ngninst the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. ALEXANDER BROWN . Sept. 18, J£67—4t.J # Aom'r. A Si. g I* Bel or BRANDfIETHS PILL Ci.iia more vfgetable extractive matter than twenty boxese diptbda any where in the world besides; fifty five ii> I sure physician* use thsia in their practice to the excluelon of purgatives The first letter of their value is yet scarcely appreciated. When they are bet ter known, a sndden death and continued sickness mil be of the pent. Let those who know them right out in their fa»or. It is a duty which will save life. Ottr race are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile at thl* season, it ie dangerous as it is prevalent bnt Drandreth's Pills afford an invaluabls and efficient protection. their occasional n«e we prevent 'he collection of those impurities which, whsn in snff.otont quantities, cause so much danger to the body's !>eau.i. They soon cure Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap petite, Pain in tbe Head, llaertbarn. Pain In Brea stt Rone. Sudden Faintness ind Costlvsnees. Said by« ail respectable Dealers In Medicines Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery A CCBE IS WAXRANTED by TOBIAS' CKLBBBATB9 TKNETIAN LINIMKNT, if used when Unit taken by persons of temperate This medicine baa een known in Uie United State*over 2*t years. Thonsende hare used it, ftnd found it never failed to care any er. m plaint for which it was recommended, and all those who first tried It, are now aever wlthoat it. In the Cholera: of 1&4&, Dr. Tobias attsndod 4U c4ftrs and lost 4, being called in too late to do any good. . DIRECTIONS—Take a teaspoohftil fa a wine-glasaof era ery half hour 112 n two h * ours, and rnb the abdo men and extremities well with the-Liniment. To allay ' the thirst, taks a lump of Rein the nK>uth. abont tbe 1 sixe of a marble every tan minutes It is warranted pat feotly inoooent to take internally. Sold by all dm gists, m estees H C*oT*mt4 « D Y GOO IBS' i . . HEAD QUARTERS! Just Opening NEW GOODS, D. T. PAPE CO., BUTLER; PA. September 11, *fs7—lt-, mm' twin 2so. A.I2ST STREET, Opposite Jack'» Hotel,) MM utlea*, - TIIK underpinned would respectfully inform the pub lie (hat be hu constantly on band, CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR FROM THE HARMONY MILLS. ALSO, Teat, Coffee, Sugars. Syrup, Cheete, Ham, Dried Beef, Fish, Pota toes, Applet, Canned, and Dried Fruitt, and •vr*ythl9g tiiualli found in a first eUua Qrocnry Store. t-.jafoctteaarMt of » 1 ' kinds and of rrer rietj. Alio, Cigars, Tobacco, Ad, fto: We are determined to sell aa low aa tba lowest. Gire an a call. Sept.3, 'fl7—lf.J PATTON KEARJ?B, J. M. GILKEY, DENTIST, Office On Main st., South of Post Office BUTLER, PA. Jane *4 IWT, 1}». Valuable Farm for Kale. THE undersigned offer* for sale, hi* VALUABLE FARM, situate in Alleghany township, Bntier county, Pa , consisting of Two Hundred and. Eighteen Acres of land. About One Hundred Acres Cleared, and fenced and In a good state r, t ca ]tiration ; 'wo Dwelling U-us es, Stable, Ac., tb arson This Karm is nithiu tbr*e milea of « a d the Allegheny Vally Kail Road, now being' 4, idly constructed, la wall watered and timbered , w f will be sold chc*p. For 'Verms, inquire of the subscriber on the premi*ee, f r i £. M Junkm, Bsq., of Butler. Title indispuUhla, osept!B, tt.'-tf.. JAMBS H. M'MAIIAN Executor's Notice. _ ESTATE 0* KLIZAHETII TUTTLK. DEC'D. AV7 HERKAii. Letters, Te*uoielitu> to tbe acuta of V, Elizabeth Tattle. Uu of Ceatr* towuetiip, Uot !er county, d*c'd, bat* Lbia day ,B«pt. 14, bean Cranwdto tb, nod) raighad by tb* Rrguter of Mid county ; -il pMoa indebted to aald imtn. ere hete by required to make immediatt payment, ami »U •one baring claime dr demand* afelnal tb* tan* will prfMot abas duly euthentlaalnri for MUlemaet »lit. , **p:il -» «j h t rtfrrta. jt»v —!■ * I HlgESSgggLJJii£iilsi3 r?.xi>cra-'s VEGETABM AMBBOSIA IS TH* MIRACLE IF THE AGE! 0»y-Uendod Pooplo hm thftr locks restored by it to <ho rlark, lnstr*u, tilken trtisei of youth, and arc bappy I Young People, with light, faded or red Haiti have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice 1 People whose heads ftro covered with Danrfnyf and Humort, use It, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps I Bald-Headed 'Veterans hero their remaining locks tightened, and tM bare spots covered *ith a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy 1 Toung Gentlemen tuo it bcoaus* It k Hchly perfumed! Young Ladies us* it because It ltoepf their Hair in place! Everybqdy must and will use ft, because It is the cleanest and test article la the market 1 ■ Tor Sale by Brnggistg gtaanOf \VAIULKBAUK. AUJvN'TS: Sellers d Vun (Jorder, PITTSBUUQB, PA. Dr. Namnel Grobnin, may *3, no. 21-oow-lyr. BUTLHIt, PA, DRUG AND GROCERY STORE. THE subscribers hare op hand and are dally receiving at tUoir Store-Room.opposita Peter Dufiy s In Uatiax An Extensive Assortment ov Drugs, aDyeStuflfa, "I e«H cities, BPut.Medicines, Oils, ITollet Soap, Paints, EPcrfumeryj AND THE 1. Q h q t <s © § t L ? q « o v a for chemical and medicinal purposes. Also, all kinds of lItIUSIIES, NOTIONS, Ao. t Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully and Promptly Compounded; In the Grocery Department will be found Flonr, Bacoi., Fish, Oeffee, Teas, Bqg% Canned Frnit of all kinds; In short every arliele Family use. AJJO Nails, .. Glass, Glassware, Queensware Hardware Stoneware, Buckeißt Tubs, And a general assortment of Tobacco and Cljpu*. Tho highest market pric« naid for all kinds of ps»> dnce In exchange for Go"" 1 * Roll cnbachor. Jnn* 12. IW7—ly - t _ ITS EFJTCCT 13 ]HIRACIJLO(I9. The old, the yonng, tho middle aged unite to pSS HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIA* HAIR RENEWEfi* It Is an entirely now scientific rthcoTery, ermblnfng many of the most powerful and restoratiTe agent* In tho vegetable kingdom. Wo linva such confldenco in Its merits, and Op so euro it will do all we claim foriift 112 that wo offer SI,OOO Reward If the SICILIAN HAIR IlE#*wgn does not give n* {•faction in all cases when used in strict 00001®* anco with our instructions. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian Hair ftetifuisf has proved itself to bo the most perfect preparatlos for the Hair ever offered to tho public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains 1W» Injurious properties whatever. It Is not a Dye, it strikes at the Boots and Oil* the glands with new lifo and coloring matter. IT WIZL ifESTOnTI OB AT IT Ala T9 ITS OMOIXAJ, COLOR. It trill keep tho Tin if front, falling out. Xt eleanere tho Btalp, and make a tho ffe# SOFT, t.USTROU3, JJtD BII.KUX IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSIHfiI No person, old or Yoonjr should fail to nse fit /l u recommended and \i%ta by the FIRST METR ICAL AUTHORITY. jy Ask for Half's Vkoctabl* SkSLIaJt Ha in Hkkkwsr, and take no other, Tho Proprietors offer the SiolUA* Hair Bb !*XWER, to tho public, entirely confident that it will bring back tho hair to its original color, promote it* growth, and in nearly all cases where it luis fallen off will restoro it unless tho person is vary ageA E. P. HALL & CO. Proprietor*, fr'askoa, N> H Sold bx Druggist^, it y*« T R. k W. JENKINSON Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers 1b Tobacco, Segars, Snnff, Pipes, etc. So. 6 FKDEttAL STREET. AiLKHIRMY CUT, P.* 3rd door from Satfcrslea a 112. Sign of tho adUa, » rttf . 4. no 13,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers