<£* sUn & JottMhoW. Neglect of Horses Diseases of this stock often arise from wfattt appears to be the best care whichl when observed, appears to'be actuaf nof?l«ct. Borne of oiir be« 4 and Inost thrifty farmer*,'**y* * eo'r respomlent of the Germant&wn Tele grap)i,\ec\t their horses, especially their trbtting and blooded animals, tiod in their stalls for Bereral days in succession, without any exercise or sun light, save the few minutes in watering, and their drink is often caffied to them. At the time they are often fed on com—n Yery unnecesary article for inactive beasts when they can get good hay. The comb is, as it should be, freely used. They seem to have overlooked the act th'at the horse as well asman man requires pure air, proper food, regular exercise, cleanliness, light, and heat to promote a healthy action of all hiS organs. So important are tho four first named condition that it is hard to de termine which shculd receive the at tention. We know however, which is toaost generally neglected. How many there are who drive their hor ses from ten to twenty milesat »time when they had not traveled one mile during the previous three or fotir days? The creature comes out of the stable sleek and plump, and spirited, for he is restless, and delights to be in the open air, to which he may have free access in summer; his flesh is not compact but flabby, and he tires in half the time of one that had been frequently exercised. There cart be 110 doubt that the imprisons ed- animals, though grain fed, would rhirw -s strength ami endurance t! ;tji "no turned out an hour per day i: dft'l on good hay. At the end of a week of work together, similar fed and otherwise attended to the first would have lost much flesh, and been in a worse state than jhe other.— Exercise of the right quantity ins creases the flesh (not fat,) and solid ifies the muscles. Inaction aug ments adipose mattet - , and when pro protracted, with stimulating food, creates disease both in man and beast. The horse is being over domestica ted and taking his master's diseases, l'neumonia, consumption, cancer, are becoming quite common, but with dissimilar names. The best and most valued horses in this country die suddenly, and frequently after some enormous prizes are offered.— Inactivity in the human species often ends in appolexy and palsy, and likewise with tho animal. The currycomb is better appreci ated by stock raisers than locomo. tion. But it is seldom used to excess. It is to the horse what a bath is to mankind. It removes impurities, promotes a healthy action of the skin and equalizes the electric fluid. It is the poor mans friend, for a horse curried twice daily will need only half the grain of a horse not curried. It may be that he would thrive as well if lie got nothing but good clover and timothy. The man of small means more frequently neglects this point of economy than the wealthy. Most stables are well enough ven telated but light is less plentiful than air. Windows would supply this de ficiency, and on tho south side of a building would draw heat. A Place for Tools Farmers should take good care of their farming tools and implements, and not let them out to get wet, and to the influence of a hot sun, to crack the wood. Wagons and plows will last a life time, if well housed, but when left out, exposed to all kinds of weather, a few years suffice to use them up. A tool room is as important to a farmer as any building on his farm. A work bench, with a vice at one end is very important. Here a hundred things can be 'fixed,' too numerous to mention. In such a room a good assortment of good tools should be kept—saws, planes, augurs, bits, gimlets, files,&c. Then get a good supply of nails of all ki lis, wrought and cut, and some made especially for little jobs, that require nice nails. The city hard ware dealers have them ; they come in papers like bards. You also want an assortment of screws. No matter whether you know of any use you can put many of the screws, brads, nails. &c., to, you will be sure to use them all sooner or later. You also require a good assort* ment of timber, ready seasoned to enabled you to make or mend any thing that can possibly be' done out side of a wheelright or blacksmiths shop. lry it, farmers and see how quick ly you and your sons ean learn on rainy days to put your farm tool in order, and also do many other things for the 'woman folks,' that will save yon hundreds of dollars in the end.— Jlural American. To PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMP ING.—The following singular state ment was made at a late meeting of the American Institute Farmers'Club at New York. To prevent steers from jumping fencee, clip off their ey« lashes of the under lids' with a pair of scissors, and the ability or disposition to jump as affeetually destroyed as Sampson's power was by the loss of his locks. The animal I will not attempt to jump a fence un-1 til the; lashes are grs#n Qf this we are informed by SarnH'Thoriie thereat breeder of Dutchess county who assured us that lie had tested it upon a pair of breechy o»a. Asuit was of greaf value to .'him jj,fee hopfcs it will be tried by iiithers. AMERICAN CITIZEN" Jo>& PFt&ti&gWkel Ornamental, plain, Fancy, card Book AND BTOMI JDS POTTOS, In Kttrns' Building, flecond Afory, op posite Jack's Hotel, Main Street, butler PA. WE ARK PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOICE Bill Heads, Books, Drupgist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Check.". Nqias, Drafts, Blanks, Business' Card* Vifiiiisfc Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills of Pare, Order Books, rtpqr Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING reRNTSIIKDWIWI O Tho Most Approved Hand Presses AND THK LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Dordars, Ornsments, Rules, Call, 4c., I!f THE COWfTY, AVe will execute everything in the line of PLAIN ANDDECORATIVEPRINTING N KATLT, PftOM PTLT, till AT REASONABLE KATU, in a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. SKIX.LEI) WORKMEP* Are employed in every branch of the business, and we endeavor to uleet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this .nent, for * TABTE I>' COMPOSITION AM) ni«'(tan<.e lit fvi-ss Wori. In all the essentia! Good Paper, Tist.T 'T' (ilul Press Workw#' ' •*>» i!te comparison, fc,;- a single line t«i an iil n • oster, 9 work of any number of imKes- GENERAL ELECTION PRQCt,A,MATIO«(, WHKREAB, in and by an Acl of the As-i-m- My for tli« MMltttionweaini of I'enniyiranln enW ' tied "An Act relating to thf Elections of thin Common wealth,'' pasaed ihe 3rd day of .luly. Anno Domino, -Ist—The Officers to be elected 21—Designating the places at which the elections are to be held. Therefore, I, .IAS B. STORE V, High Sheriff of the Conn ty of lintler, do malt<» ktown ind gfVc Ibis public no tire to the Electors of the county of Butler that a GEN ERAL ELECTION will be held on the *<t Tues day of October, (l»eing the Bth day of the month) at the several Election Districts established by law ii: i said county, at which time they will vote by ballot tor | the several officers, Ac., hereinafter named : One perso i to fill tho office of Supreme Judge of the gtate of Pennsylvania Four persona for members of the House of Represen tatives ot the General A«M*uil<ly of PenMttylvaiua, to repiesent the counties of Itutfer. I*a\vrent «, an<l Mercer; One person to fill the office of Connty Commissioner lor the connty of Mutlar. One person to fill the office of County Treasurer for the county of Butler One person to fill theoffice of Auditor for ths county of Butler. One person to fill the office of Jury Commiailoner for the C"Unty of lintler. The said Elections will be held throughout the Conn ty as follows: The electors of Adams township,at ths house of J. 8. Douthett. The electors of Allegheny township, at tha house of James M M'Mahan, Jr. The electors of Rnffalo township, at the house of Robert J. Gregg, now George Trnby. The electors of Bntler township, at ths hohse of Mrs. MUr, The electors of Brady township, st ths honss of Ze phaniah Snyder The electors of CUarfielp township, at the house of i John (Jreen The eleotors of Clinton township, st ths houss of Jno. j C. Riddle. The electors of Cvßcerd township, at the honse of ! John M Laiiglilin, The electors of Clay township, at the house of Wil li tin M't'all. The electors of Centre township, at the houss of John Honn I The electors of Cherry township, at the house of Wil [ liam Lindsay. j The electors of Connoqnenessing township, at the house of M. E. White in IThttMtDffll The electors of Cranberry township, at the house of Smith Rice. The electors of Donegal township, at the house of Mrs, A. D. Wiles, In Millerstown The electors of Eairview lownship, at the house of Robert Ray, now (1. M'Carney. The electors of Forward township, at the house of Robert 11. Brown. «*The electors of Ftanklin township, at the School house, iu the borough of Prospct The electors of Jackson township, at the house of Ilenry Wolf, now i»c»b ScHoene, in Harmony. The electors of Jefferson township, at the house of Thomas Welsh, dee d The electors of Lanc&ster township, at ths public gehool House No, 6 The electors of Middlesex township, at the houss of George Cooper. The electors of .Marion township, at the house of Robert Gilchrist. The electors of Muddycreek township, at ths Town Hall, in Portersville. The electors of Mercer township, at the Town Hall ir the borough of Ilarrisville. The eleotors of Oakland township, at the house of William M'Olung. The electors of Parker tewnship, at the house of Jno. Martin, now John Kelly, in Murtinshurg The electors of Penn township, at the house cf John Maharg.Jr.,(Wise's store , The electors of Summit township, at tho honse of Adaiu Frederick. The electors of Sllpperyrock township, at the School House at the north eud of the borough of CentreviUe. The electors of Venango township, at tho house of ' James Murrin. The elertors of Winfl- Id township, st the School house No. 5 in said township. The electors of Washington township, at the Town Hall, iu North Washington. The electois of Worth township, at the h<mse of W. Humphreys. The electors of the Borough of lintler, at ths (Jt nrt house, io said borough. The electors of the borough of CentreviUtL at the School House in said borough. The electors of the borough of Zelienopls, it the Council House in said borough. Tne electors of the borough of Ssxonbnig, at the Sch<Nd house in said borough. The electors'cf the borough of West Sunbary, at the house of James Wilson, in said borough. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. •'That every person, excepting Justices of ths Peace who shall hold any office of profit or trust under the Government of the United Htates this Btat«, or of any city or incorporated district. wbeUivr a commission ed offlcwr or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Kxecunve or Judiciary department of this State, or of the Cuited States, or any city or incor porated district, und also that every member of Cou gress and the State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any city, or Commissioners of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or cxercisifig at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election of- thu Com monwealth. and that no Judge, ins|.jctor, or oilier of ficer of such election ahall be eligible to any office wbi-u voted for, And the said Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act re lating to the elections of this Commonwealth," passed July 'id, lhSti, provides as follows, tqwit "That'the Judge and Inspectors, chosen as afi>resaid ! ehsll meet at their respective places uppointed for hold ing the elecloft. hi the district to which tbey rcspect ly te be long ,before t O'clock in the morning of the Second Tuesday of October, in each am] every year aud each of the skid Inspectors shall apn.dnt one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of said district." ''ln case the person who should receive the second highest number of votes L>r luvpector shall not attend ou ths day of any election, then the person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election, shall act ss In spector in tis place, and in case the person who shall bavs received the highest number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend, the present elected Judge shall appoint an iuepsctor in his place, and in case thu person elected Judge shall not attend then the inspector |who teceived the highest number of votes shal\ appoint a Judge ir his place; and if any vacancy shal 1 continus in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the openiug of the election, the quali fied voters of the township, ward, or district, foi which such officers shall have been elected present' at the place of election, shall elect one of their number to fftll such vacaucy. "It shail be the duty of said (Assessors, respectively, to attend at the place of holding every general, speeiai or township election during the time said election is open for the purpose of giving information to ths In spectors and Judges, when called on, in relation *to the rights of aoy persons assessed by them to vote at such elections or such other matter in relation to the assessment of voters as the Mid Inspectors or Judges, or either of theui, shall from time to Urns require.*^ "Ifo r'f« •>« PMOiated to jtjpr ffcs tlotoOther TiwkltsfJre<rbfcn, of'Jl fears or more, who shall hare fesfiJed In this State at least on* year, and In the election district where he offen to vote ftt least t«u da>s imtnediately nreceetfing the elec tion, and within tw.-v year* paid a State or county tn*, which shall hare been assssed at leant ten days before the fiction ; tat a citizen of the Uqitud State*, who. had Man prnVTtm(|y a qualified rotif otjUils Stete and* remaned tin rsftwyn and HMiMuJ, aft shall hare re* id at': thajMßion and rfafcLiaxn* u afore iiaTd, shall t>e entitled to Tote after rsstmng In the State six months; ProYldcd. that the white freemen. Citizens of the , United States, between the age of 21 aa<V 22 year* and harto* resided in this State one-fear, Had in the distrfct ten days as aforesaid, ahall be entitled to vote, although they hare not paid taxes. "So person shall be entitled to whose name Is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnish ed by the Commissioners unless he prod nee a receipt for the payment, within two years, of a Btate or coanty tat, assessed agreeably to the Constitution, or gt*esat isfactory evidence, either on his oath, or affirmation of snother, that he has paid such tax, on Adlure to aiocure inch a receipt sfcati make oath of the payment thereof, or fecond ft he claims Co be aa elector between the age of 21 ond 22 years, he shall depose on oath or affir mation that he resided in the State at least one rear next before his application, and make snch proof of his residence in the district as is required by this Act, and that he does verily belleye, from the account given him, that hcU of.the age aforesaid, apd rivsjneb oth; er evidence aa is required by tbhi AtJi; whereupon, the name of the person eo admitted to vote, shall be inser ted in the alphabetical list by the inspector, and a note made opposite thereto, by writing tho word "Tax," if ba*h«#+>»< jprmitted to"n»te by reason of bavins paid \ atax jf thiWord "A«i," If bo ihall b* admitted on, l BcctrnnirnrTnlage and Wtfler ca*% the reason of snch* vote shsll be ealled out to the clerks, who snail make note In the list of voters kept them . 11l nil caces where the name of thrt person claiming to vpts is not found in the list furniahed by tha Com missioners snd Assesfir, htfrigfit ft>: vqte» whether lb u ltd there or not, fei oßjefctfed TO by "Onto qdalWed Vlfl zen, it shall be the duty of the intpecto- to examine such person on oath aa to his qualifications, and if be claim toJigvfijjiided > n the State onu year yr JUQCCL.. his oath shall be sufficient probf thereof, but ne shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who ■hall he a qualified elector, that he haa (resided in the district for ijk*c tßhn ttn toys next immediately pre tending mid election, And snail himself a wear teffr.is bodajfide residence in pursuance of his lawfnl calling ia within the district and not for tha purpose of rating therein. M lf any person ahall prevent, or attempt to prevent an officer of the election under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to-any snch officer, or shail interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his dnty, shall bl >ck up, or attempt tn block np the or the avenue to any window where the same may beholden, or shall rlot onaly dlatnrb the peace of snch election, or ahall use or practice any intimidation, threaten force, or violence with ths design to influence unduly, or overpower any elector, or to prevent him from voting or to restrain the freedom of his choice, such person, on conviction, shall, he fined any sum not excelling five hundred dollars, and be ftnprisoned for any time not exceeding twelve mouths; atui'lf it shall !>« shown to the Court where tho trial of ahch anentja shall l»e had. that the per** offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district, or township where the said offence was committed, and not entitled to a vote therein, then on conviction, he shall be sentencee to pay a fine not less than one hun dred, or more than one thousand dollat a, and to be im prisoned not less thad six months nor more tban two - And if any person or persons ahall mak* anv bet ot wagor up >n the results of any election within this Com monwealth orihall offer td make any:snfh bet or wa gi*r, either by verbal proclamation thereof, or othjrwise he.or Jhry shall forfeit three tln>«s the amount so bet oroffored to bet " "If any person not hv law qualified, shall fradnlently vote at anv election within thisCoimuon wealth or being otherwise qualified, sha'l vete out of his proper dis trict, or any person knowing the want of such qualifi cation shall aid or proenre snch persons to vote, the par son or persons ao offending, shall, on conviction, be fln ed any anm not exceeding two hundred dollars and be imprisoned fot any term not exceeding three mouths." '•lf any person shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote and deliver to the Inspector two tickets together, with Intent to ille gally vote, or shall vote the same; or If any perscn shall advise or procure another to do so. he or they so offending shall, on conrietlon. be fined in any sum not less than fifty, nor more than fire hundred dollars and he imprisoned for any term not leaa than three nOr more than twelve months; Iu accordance with tne provisions of the Bth section of an act entitled "A former supplement to the Evic tion laws of thia Commonwealth,'' I publish ths follow ing: WvotltßAf, By the of the Congress of the Vufted Sthtes, entitled " An act to amend theseweral acts here tofore passed to provide for the enrolling and calling out the National forces,and for other purposes." and approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, all persona who have deserted the military or navnl service of the United States, ar.d who have not been discharged, or relieved from the penalty, or disa bilitv therein provided, are deemed, and taken, to have volun.arily relinquished, and forfeited, their rights of citizenship, and their rights to become citizens,and are deprived of exercising any rights of citizens thereof: And whereas, Persons, not citizens of the United States, are nnt, under the Constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors bf this Commonwealth: SECTION 1. lie it enacted, RFC., That In all election hereafter to he held in this Commonwealth ,it shall be unlawful for the judge or inspector of any such election to receive any ballot, or ballots, from any person, or persons, embraced in the provisions, and subject to ths disahilitv, imposed b. said act of Congress, approved March third, onetheusand eight hundred and sixty* five and it shall he unlawful for any such persoa to offer to vote any ballot, or ballots. SBCTIOJ* 2. That if any such jndje and inspector of election, or any one of them shall receive, or consent to receive, any such unlawful bal.ot, or ballots from any such disqusltfied person, he, or they so offending,shall be guiltv of a misdemeanor, and, upon eonvictiow thereof, In any court of quarter sessions of this Com monwealth, be ahall, for each offence, be aentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollara, and to undergo an impriaonment, in the jail of the proper county, for not leas than sixty days. SKCT!O!»3. That If any person deprived of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any election, herenftsr to be held In tnis Commonwealth, vote, of tender to the officers thereof, and offer to vote, a bal lot. or ballots, any person, so offending shall be deem ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in the court of quarter sessions of this Oommon wealth shall, for each offence, be punished In like manner as is provided in the preceding section of this act, in the case of offienrsof election receiving such unlawful bal lot, or ballots. SUCTION 4. Thai if any person shall hereafter per suade. or advise, any peraon, or persons, deprives! of citizenship, end disqualified as aforesaid, to offer an ballot, or ballot-, to the officers of any election, here after to be held in this Commonwealth, or shall per suade. or advise, any such officer to receive any ballot, or ballots from any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid,such person, so offending, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there of. in any court of quarter sessions of thia Common wealth, ahall be pnniahed in like manner as Is provided in the second section of this act, in the case of officers of such election receiving anch unlawful ballot, or ballota. Particular attention ia dtrectod to the first section o 112 the Act of Assembly, passed the 30th day of March, A. I)., 1866 entitled, "An Act regulating the manner of Voting at all Elections, in the several counties of this Commonwealth" r '•That the qualified voters of the several counties of thia Commonwealth, at all genend, township, boroagh and special elections, are hereby, hereafter, anthorlzed and required to vote, by tickets, printed, or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classified as follows One ticket shall embrace the names of all judges of courts voted for, snd to be labelled, -outside, "judiciary ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all state officers voted for, ami be labelled, •'stateone ticket shall embrace the names of all county officers vo ted for. including office of senator, member, and mem bers of assembly, It voted for, and members of congress, ! if voted for, and be labelled, "coanty one ticket shall embrace the names of all township officers voted for, and ibe labelled.*' township;" one ticket shall embrace the ' names of all borough officers voted for, and ho labelled "borough and each class shall be depoeited in sepa rate ballot-boxes "' JURY COMMISSIONERS. 1 si so make known that by an Act entitled "An Act for the better nd more impartial selection of peraons to serve as jurors in each of the counties of this Com monwealth," approved the 10th day of April, A. D , 1867, it is directed as follows : "That at the general election, to be held on the sec ond Tuesday of October, A. D., one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-seven.and triennislly thereafter,at such election, the qualified electors of the several counties of this Commonwealth shall elect, in the manner now pro vided by law for the selection of other county officers, twosotier, intelligent and Judicious parsons, to serve aa Jury Commissioners in each of aaid counties, for ths period of three years ensuing their election; but the same person, or peraons, shall not be eligible for re election more than once in any period of six years: Pao- VIDKD. That each of said qualified electors shall vote for oue person only ss Jury Commissioner, and the two per sona having the greatest number of votes, for Jury Com missiuner, shall be duly elected Jury Commlasiooers for such county. And the Return Judges of the respective districts aforesaid, are hereby required to meet at the Court House, in Butler.ou Friday next (October 12th,) alter the aacont Tiuwday in October next, then and thereaf ter!.. perform things required by law Uiven under my hand and seal at Butler, the 10th of Septembr, in the year of our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Sixty seven,and of the Independence of the Uni ted State# the Nlnty-irst. JAMES B. STOREY, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Bntler, Pa., Sept. 10, 1867. Book Agents Wanted t To Solicit Ordert for a New 1/luilrated BIBLE GICTiOHABY. (COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.) THE DICTIONARY embodies the results of the most recent study, research, and investigation, of about sixty-five of the most eminent and advanced Bible Scholars now living. Clergymen of all denominations approve it, and regard it aa thebsst work of its kind in the English language, and one which ought to be in tha hands of every Bible reader in the land. In circulating this Work, Agents will find a pleasant and profitable employment. The numerous olfactions which are usually encountered ia selling ordiuuy works will not exist with tku. But, on the contrary, eacouragemeatjaod friendly aid will attend the A jeut. oltktag his labors agreeable, us*, fol, and lucrative. Ladies, retired Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers, Students, and all others who possess energy, are wan ted to assist in Canvassing every Town and County in the country, to whom the most liberal inducement* will be offered For particulars, apply to, or address PARMKLEE BROTHERS. « septl, 6t) 722 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Ji «ftli>|K«t ■« * ; w. H. milllre HIPPELY & MILLER, raw*; r e k' » ZJL I j 5 I t T• • i Kt • * «r>- ' h ■*-. * '•* Wholesale A Retail Dealers in FLOUR and FEED, OATS, CORN", HAY, SALT, Etc. IPIIHH'Aa Intersection of Ohio and Liberty Streets. L €1 3 J»_* No. 1 Salt at the lowest Market price on Board the Cars toT Highest Price paid Tor Oats and €orn,~9« Consignments Solicited. June sth, 1867—1j. AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE —FOR— The Purifying of the Blood. DR. J. w; POIiAWII-N HUMOR DOCTOR, A Positive Remedy toe all Kinds 01 Humors, PARTICULAR!. Y ERYSIPELAS, NETTLE RASH, SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, CARBUNCLES, BOILS AND PILEB It is very gratifying to say of this, or of any other medicine,' It is the very best remedy known." It is not always no easy to prove It. Jt Is, however, exceed ingly gratifying to the Proprietor of this medicine, that whiiu he dfdare# to the public that.this ia a most wooi derful artd effective specific for'lMmOTg, IS stated above, he has abundant proof a' hand 10 sustain his statement For sixteen years the Mpinor Doctor has been manu factured atid ftpKK*nil every year has increased the value of its reputation, and the amount of its sales.— In New Hampshire, where it originated, no remedy for humors Is so highly prized. An eminent physician (now an army surgeon) when practising in New Hamp shire, put chased between titty and sixty gallons of if 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 Stationed. Other plffrslelans have ordered It, and have used it in practice with great Sue* cess When the 1 roprieftbr lived In New Hampshire, at Goflftown Center, for the spue© of thirty or forty miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the Humor Doct«w was well known and highly valued for the nu merous and wonderful cures wbich.it effected. Though manufactured in large quantities the supply wap fre quently exhausted, and purchasers had fo wait for more to be made. In that region some very severe cases of Ery«i|Mdas were treated with—and they weie cured.— Erysipelas sores, or carbuncles, those ugly, painful ul cers. were entirely removed wherever this medicine was faithfully uned. So it was with Scrofula ami Salt Rheum. The llnmor IVxjtorcured them For the sake of showing what Is thought of ft, a few ! testimonials are here inserted: Milton Gale, Esq., Boston* Mass* I hereby certlf> that I was sorely ail.iclid v boils ■ for two years, developing themselves on my limbs and other parts of my body. The NuflTuringa which len j dured from them are Indescribable. Suffice it to say that I faithfully tried several of the most popular hu- ! mor remedies, but without removing tin* affliction. At i Ingth, by the earnest request of an intimate friend, I wan Induced t«» iry I>r. J . W. Poland's Humor I»octor, and am very happy to attest that all my bolls were re moved, and my health was restored by using Dr. Po land's aforesaid medicine. Boston, Jan. 14,18t0. MILTON GALE. A. C. W. Esq., Manchester, N. H. DR. J. W. POLANO—Dear Sir: I very cheerfully give my te«t<nrtny in favor of your Humor Doctor as an ex cellent remedy for humors. My numerous acquaint anco in Manchester know how severely I was afflicted with Boils, and they know how perfectly good my health is at present. Your lltimer Doctor cured me. Please refer to me for particulars in my case. Manchester, N. 11., June 11,'66. A. C. WLLACE- Mrs. Wheeler, St one ham, Mass. I very confidently and earnestly recommend Dr. J. W. Poland's Humor Doctor as an excellent temedy for humors, having been wonderfully remedied by It myself. Mjr own case waa a very severe and obstinate one. For more than two years the skin upon the inside of both my hands, and even down to my wrist, was constantly cracked aud broken up, so that I WHS unable to use my hands in any kinds of wet 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 Rheimi. My general health was quite poor Soon after I began to use the Humor Doctor 1 could 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 ap|>enrnr)Ce« my whole syßtetn is clear of it, kid has been for several months. I used eight bottles before I felt safe to give it up entiiely, but they cused me. HARRIET W HEELER. Stoneman, Mass., Julv 5, 1866. Mr*. ibrfcr. Dover, N. //. DOVER, N. 11., July 22, 1865. DR. POLAND, I received your letter er.|uiring as to the effects of your medicine on sea-sickness. lam liap. pv to say that I think It Is '»the medicine" for that dreadful sickness. I tried various prescriptions, but found none that settled the stomach and cleared the head like the Humor Doctor. I felt aa though I could 1 hardly wait togetashore, to entreat jou to Intrduce it | into ship chandlery stores, that it may find its way to ' those who ijuflcr upon the mighty deep from sea-sick nee*. If captains who take their families with them, or carry passengers, should try ♦♦ for ones, they would never be willing to voyage without it. I have used it for my family since its introduction to the pnblic for bilious habits, headache and humors about my children, and have always found It a sure I am not fond of having my name appear In pnblic, and would not consent to it on any other account but to relieve the suffering ; but if the foregoing will be of any service to you or the public, you can make use of it. Yonrs. HARRIET M. PORTER. Much more might be said In relation to this medicine, ! as contained iu testimonials, but it is needless. Ack ' Manchester druggests about it, especially E. W. Blake, ( at Barr'n. Inquire of Mr. Henry lMumer,of Bedford, ; whose wife was cured by it of Salt Rheum. Ask almost | any person In Uoffstown, and they will declare its value j as a remedy, as used in their own cases or by their I friends. The llnmor Doctor was formerly sold at fifty cents per bottlo; but the cost of every Ingredient composing it has gone up so enormously, that the price haa boen raised to fifty cents only, and' that by compulsion. The nnmor Doelof is prepared at the New England Botanic Depot, for the proprietor, J. C. French. Sold by Medicine Dealers everywhere. DEM AS BARNES A CO,, Genera 1 Agents, New York DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! DR SAMUEL GRAHAM Is still carrying on the Drug businse in the old stand is BOYD'S BLOCK, Main Sras, - - Bui er, Pa. We have constantly on band and for sals, at reduced rates, a purs quality of Drugs, Litharge, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paintb, Oils, j Glass, Putty, Varnishes, J Turpentine, White Lead, Alcohol, Red Lead, Linseed Oil, Lard, Fish, and Neats-Foot Oils. noMlet*, Vials, Corks, SOAP, LAMPS, SPONGES, PURE GROUND SPICES, *C. A general variety of Perfumery & Toilet Articles- WINES AND LIQUORS for aedicsl and mechani oalparpaees -%* Win«« for Sacramental use, furnished at cost. Physicians* prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Tbsnkfnl for past favors, «« invite the public gens ally to call and examine our stock We are conftden that we can sail at as reasonable rates as aoy similar establishmsnt in the county. m«y JV, 17. iyr. * * 'f I FARMERS,JREAD THIS! BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER Again Triumphant! Tills EXTENSIVELY KNOWN, AND DBKF.RV*D- i ly Popular Machine was submitted to the moid vigorous test of its superiority, at a trial of competing machines that took place under the management of the Now York Agricultural Society, at Auburn. N. Y., in •July, 1880. The committee constated of eleven judges, and forty machines were entered as contestants for the prize. The trial lasted three weeks, and the tents were most thorough- The result wan announced at the State Fair held at Saratoga, on the 12tU of September last, and the GRAND GOLD MEDAL WAS Til EX AWARDED THE ®wc>¥L&YW, l) AS TUB MACHINE SUPERIOR TO ILL OTHERS. A similar testimony was it in the same State, in 1866. This machine is regarded by the thou sands who can speak from experience, as the MONT 12* rai; WORLD, nd is manufactured by the incorporated company C. AULTMAtf A CO., CANTON OITIO. Lewis Reed, Zelienople, 'Agent for lluller county, Orders will be filled by G A ffm. Campbell, of Butler, and W. O. Hrackenridge A Co , of Centrevllle. Price lists, descriptive piinplilets, posters, and circu lars can be had at all time* from the manufacturers ,or their sgentg. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS. AFTER MORE THAN SIX YEARS EXPERIENCE in my business,and a Winters labor In In selecting the bent material, and constant overallht in the making 1 of the same, by FIKST CLASS WORKMEN, I have now on hand the largest and beat loft of CARRIAOKS, nv««iES, NULKRYS, WAUONB, Ac., qoth light and heavy, ever offered to the people o Butler county, ; which 1 will sell CHEAP FOR GASH, TrFamily Carriages, Shifting Top Buggies, Open and otting Buggies—in short. I think I can lurnish al most anything in the vehicle line, made of the best Eastern timber. Springs and axles; and finished in a manner not excelled in cities East or West, and bettor adapted f«<r out roads than Eastern work. Shop and Ware-room on Cunningham street, East of and near Mardorfs Tannery, Butler, Pa. OEO.C. ROESSINO. REFERENCES: We, the undersigned, take pleasure in recommending to the public, the work of Geo. C. Koessing. We have used his manufacture ef Carriage*—they have given satisfaction, and are well adaptod to our roads. CnARLRfI M'CAKDLEMS, J. G. A W CAMPBELL, DR. STKPHJCJT URAM N, R. 0- M'Aoor. Dn.FnjcKEXsrci*. no. 17-tf. WM. S. A A.G. BOTD. ~THR iETNA MOWER & REAPER. /COMBINES the principal valuable teatnrea of nearly V_ all the leading Machines in existeuce, —with many new and important Patent Improvements of our own. JS?XA MANUFACTURING CO.. Salem, Ohio, J G. A VV M. CAM P «SLL, Agents. Butler, Pa., May 29th, 'B7, tf. MONEY FREE AS WATER.— 10,000 ACTIVE Local and Traveling Agents, Male or female, of •11 ages, are wanted to solicit trade I n erery City, Town, Hamlet Workshop and Factory, throughout the entire world, rorthe most saleable novelties evef known ftOO per cent, prodt and READY SALE WHEREVER OFFEBED. Smart men and women can make from $5 to §SO per day, and no risk of loee. A small capital re quired of from s2o to #loo—the more money invested the great* r »be profit. No money required t n advance —ire first send the article* and receive pay afterward.t. If you actually wish to make money rapidly and easily, write for full particulars and address, MILNOR A 00 , (From Paris,) * 210 Broadway, New York Otty. ly'CNswpapers espying wifljbe Mberelly dealt wl#h RURAL Hill NBBSERT. = HI s OF AL KIND S. rfUIE pnderalgaed takes pleasure I n andfeuncing 1 X Their many friends, and the public generally, tha they better are prepared that* ever before to fbrnlah Fruit Trees of All Kinds, AND SHRUBBERY A SHADE TREES, Or ALMOST EVERT VARIETY. The universal testimony ot those who have been fruit and other Treea from Rural Hill Nursery IS, that they are larger, cf Superior quality and grow BETTER than those brought from foreigi. nurseries, of these truths, any number of reliable testimonials can be had in this county and vicinity. Persons deal reus. ..f pur.iia.iing.are requited to call and examine oursplendid variety. It will amply repay, any person that wishes gC'*i fruit, and at an early' day front re planting, to purchase of ipi, es our trees are extra large and good. A number of reliable agent* ean find profit able employment.by calling upon the subacriber living 21-2 miles welt of Ba£l«r, Pa. Silas Pearce & Sons. Butler, Nov, 7 'O6. MILLINERY dt TRIMMING STORE. MRS. J. ADUNOTON announces to the publlo that she has opened a Milliner} and Trlminli.g Store. »doors North Of Byhea- Grocery, where rtie will pay particular attention to Dreaa Making and all kinds of Family Sewing. Stamping, Braiding, LADIES' TBINNira, New Style Hoops and Corsets, Dress Making sad Family Sewing, New Style Promenade & Party Skirts, FLYOWEKB, RIBBONS, I.ACEB AND OLOVES. Gent's Cuffs, Collars,& Neckties. JUIiN. J. ADLMOTOX, THREE DOORS NORTH OF SYKKB' GROCERY, vol. 4, no. 16-tf. Main Street Butler, Pa. A. J. PAJ¥TEC OST 112 No. 158 Federal Street, Next Door to the Corner of the Dieinord, Allegheny, - - HA VINO JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL BELECTED stock of HARDWARE & CUTLERY Imported direct from the manufacturers, consisting o Builder's Hardware, Coopers, lllaeksiiilihs, and Rutelier T O O L, S, lloHofurniHDlnff Ilnrdwaro, FARMING UTENSILS. UtOV, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS\ WHITE LEAD, SASH, VUTTV, if-. Feels confident be can offer liidt'tements to Whole aale and Ketuil buyers, and would mos* nspertfully ask your patronage, with the assurance that it will be to your interest to dobusint-aa with ftpn April '67, notß Notice to Collectors. 1111 E Collectora of the several townships of Hut lei county aro hereby notified that we are under the calling upon them for Immediate payment of bases in their ban Is, to meet the demands now npon Pay up or we will be compelled to collect by legal process. A. C. CHRISTIE, ) W M. DICK, > Com'rs. JNO W BRANDON, ) Attest: GEO. W. KNEISS, Com'rs Cl'k. AngSl. 'S7 BUTLER WOOLEN MILLS, Manufacture the very best heavy FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS, Cassimeres and Tarns, Of every kind and color, which we will sell as low to cash buyers, If not lover than they can be had East, or West If you want Heavy Barred, White, Brown, or Grey Flannels. Warranted to have NO SHODDY in them, *go te (he Union Woolen Factory, Butler, Pa., if you wan Heavy Casalmerea, Warranted to have NO SHODDY in them, go to (he Butler Woolen Factory. If you want a good article of MTOCKISTG YARV, Warranted to have no Shoddy in It, goto the Butler Woolen Factory. 10,000 ninth of Wool Wanted in Exchange for the Above Goods. H. FULLERTOW. Dec 4, 86.,1f ILLUSTRATED DOMESTIC BIBLE. BY REV. INGRAIIAM COBBIN, A M THIS work contains all the plans of the Common taries, and is neat and of convenient sise for family uae- It will require bnt little examination to see tbet thia edition of the Sacred Writings embraces many fea tures never before combined in one volume, and la a valuable acquieltion to the family circle and the Bibli cal a Indent Some of the moet important and dlstin gniahing featurea of this bible are: 1. Seven hundred Wood Engravings. 2. Many thou sand marginal referencee. 3. Three finely executed Steel Engravlnga* 4. Numerous improved readinge. 5. A corrected chronological order, fl An expoaition of each chapter, containing th ease nee of the heet«-om mentatora, with much original matter by the editor, 7. The poetical book ain tbe metrical form. 8 Reflec tions drawn from the aubjects ef the chapter,and giving in a condensed form ite spiritual Import. 9. Questions at the end of each chapter, for family examination. I 10. Da tea affixed to the chapters, for each morning and evening'a reading, comprialng the whole Bible in a year. To these have lately been added two very desirable features, vis : It containa a family photograph depart ment In connection with tha family record, and an ex tended concordance. It ie one of the most desirable , Bibles published. The work contains nearly fifteen hundred crown quarto pages, printed from clear aud beautiful type, on fine paper, with numerous engravings, ami is bound in three different and beautiful styles. Rev John Davia, of Connoqncneastag township, is Agent for Butler County. Foe* Office Addreas, WHITE3TOWN, Butltr County, Pa. ilarch, no 14-a. M -tf Drs C. L. Dieffenbacher dc H. Wise • A KE prepared to I near* J\artificial den tui let on the lateat improve ment from one to an en tireaet on Vulean!te,Coral Ite, Gold, Silver Platlna. Those desirous to avail themselves of the lateet improvements in dentis try, should not tell to examiua their sew aty lea of V ulcaalte and Corallte work. Filling, cleaning, extracting aud adjusting the teeth done with the beSl materials aad in the beet manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition; ae operators they rank among the beat. Chat* ares moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boyds inllding Jeflerson Street, Btotler Fa. Dec 9, IMS :::tf. THIRD ARRIVAL —OF— NEW GOODS. There It a Store orr Malrt Itreet, Where nil the swains and maidens meet, I>> hulp their "selee" and sav»? their feet, Just three doors north of M'Ahoy'a a tort. You've suretv been in thbfr before.— Uvea HUSELTON, up to ton in leather. Re sells his ladles' gaitora at one dollar twenty em. Mir .1 - And every kind of toots A shoos of gents A la-lies' ware. , Ami all at such low nriees that none r.eed barefoot go, White freszLTON and his leather are making such a shew AT HUSJELTON'S CHEAP BOOT & SHOE STORE. Where yon *il! find the largest and beat assorted stock and SHOES i* town.juat purchased in the Alb ft SJfflW ®®@lDf3 a Poish and Oil Goat Balmorels, Tampico and graned Morocco Boots, AI«o, complete ■lock of Mem' and Hoy' Were, »*. elstlng In part of LAST! NO, FRENCH AND COMMON CALF OA ITEM TRENCH AND COMMON CALF BOOTS F (hud wort warranted,) KIP AND UPPER IOOTI, ALW Miss' PLOUQH SHOES. (only ti M par pal(.> Abo, a eoniplcteatoek of LADIES' AND GENTS' SLIPPERS. My stock of leather and findings consieta in part ef Kids and Moroccos of all kinds, Roans of all colors, French and Common Calf Skins, Kip, Pjtper and Sale Leather. Sole 'eather consists of ORONOCO, CALIFORNIA an R. A. Sole. Also, Lasts, Pegs, Thread Nails, Boot-tree* Ac. Eve ry thing a Bhoemaker uses h«- can find at B,fc. fII'SEL TON'*, three doora North of M'Aboy Proa. Store, But ler, Penney I vanin. *r*Thls stock yon will find Is selected on the prln ciples (hat a tailor would mnke a better coat than a blacksmith, so you may expect to find n better qnality ol IkhJTS and SHOES at a Shoe store thou at a dry g<Nids store. To short time and cash buyers we offer superior In ducements. (Jail and examine my atock. No trouble to ahow goods. Particular attention paid to orders. B.C. HUBKLTOIV, no. jo. 9moi.) BtTLEK, Pa- Cunningham & Richey HAVING associated together In thegrooeoy bustnees, thoy are row prepared to furnish the publle with C'HOlt'F. \'KOETA II I. KM, FRESH FISH, WINTER WHEAT FLOUR, Cheese, Dried Beef, Ac. Wo hare a toll stock of canned fruit, such aa PEACHES, BLACK MERRIES, O UK FN CORN, CHERRIES. TOMATOES, PEARS R In the Conftetlonery line we are well anp plladwlth Candle*, Cove Oysters, Green Applet*, Tobacco, Cigars. Nnta, ORAKOKN AND M)NO.\N. n- Remember the place, Cunningham & Richey, Three Doors Sonth of Vogeley Home, may, no 24-tf, MAI* STREET, RI7TLER, PA. Br. W. H. Wftroor, t IAB been In successful practice for a number of [ I years, with the experience of the different Hos pitals in Eumpe and America Army and Hospital Surgeon during the late American war,continues to at tend to all professional cases at bis office, No. 928 Filbert St., Philadelpaia. No Patent Medicinesaro used or recommended; the remedies administered are those which will not braak down the constitution, but renovate tha system from all Injuries it has sustained from mineral medicines, and leave the system In a healthy and perfectly cured con dition Dyspepsia, t bet dlstreeal nr disease and fall destroyer of health and happiness, undermining tha constitution and yearly carrying thouaanda to nnsimely gravea, can moat am pbatica fly be cured. MT.LANCHOLI.T, ABHKKATIOIf, that stat" of alienation and weakneaa of the mind which jenders persons Incapable of enjoying Ihe pleas urea or performing the dutiea of life. RHEUMATISM. J in any form or condition, chronic or acute, warranted curable. EPILEPSY', . or falling sickness, all chronic or stubborn cases of FEMALE DISEASES, radio* |y removed; Salt Rheum and every description of ulcerations; IMles and ecroftaloua dieeaaee which have baffled all previous medical skill, can be cured by my treatment; and I do any all diseases, (yee 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 for years the cause and character of Intermittent* (fever and ague) In all parts of the United States, will cure permanently all chronic or acuto cas&t of ague and norvons diseases hi a few days. Cancer Cured Without the Knxje, or Drawing Blood. Tape Worm, that dread to the human family for yeara can be removed with two or three doaes of my newly diacovered remedy, warranted in all cases. Consultation in the Kngiiah aud Qerman languagea Will make visits any dlatance if deaired. May be addressed by latier (confidentially) and medicine sent with proper direc tion to any part of »*»• «o«ntry. Office, No. 928 Liberty St., Aug. 28th, 18fl"—ly UNION AGRICULTURAL WORKS,' ROCHESTER, PA. A. B. SMITH dc CO., Proprietors, MANUFACTURE MOWERS, REAPERS, RULWAY or Endloea (bam and Uver Powers of Various sizes, Threshers and Sepai a tors. Farm Mills, Cider Mills. Cane Milla and Sorghuin Evaporators, Corn Shell em. Dog Powers for Churning, aud all other Agricultu ral Machinery. I REPAIRING AND JOBBING ■ of all kinds done on abort notice. Machlnea of any t kind built for parties. Having had an experience of 1& - years in Patente and Patent Buaineas, are prepared to - make models, applications, Ac., for partiee desiring to 1 take oat patenta. Having fitted up our factory with i NEW & IMPROVED MACHINERY, ! (elected ff>n> tha beat oaat.ro awkaa 111 pereon, la< , employing noua bat -ha t*»t .teclianlee. aro prepared , to.L work IB lb. beat «tj!o and saanfr H.wl M ■*. 1 cared tha eerrlcee of a Drat claaa Pattern Maker, ar* . alao prepared to make aay kind or etjrle of pattene. | Particular attention Paid to repairing Mowing aa4 , Reaping Machine*, and machinery to (aaaral. We .oticit and hope by attention and care to mart . the patronage of partiee wtehtng work done. . Order, from a dffltinoe promptly attended to. Addrew, A B SMITH « CO., July 1., IS*7, 9tnos. BovLeiter, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers