JTHE AMERICA CITIZEN.
Butler, Pa., Wednesday, Dec. 9.1363.
*•»««*«»« j
*»'" It will be borre in mind that our
office is in the brick buiMing formerly oc- |
v. eupied by Reiber <V fetter, immediately
and WEST OF Jack's lintel.— j
. jfcritwmce im* the Srt»ith, from Jefferson]
street. JrtJ who wish to see a good prin
ting establi hi./.,n lir e invited t . uivo us a 1
call
e®- Our rcjgSen. JrtWxpecfe.d to excuse I
j s ninnber of the I
Amyifntn (Stizen, as i'is the first effort
fiTa business of wli loathe editors have
ho extensive knowlcdp. Improvement !
will follow prngre,-. J
< niinl| Ofli(t'rn-4H(I :m<l Xcfl.
On Tuesday, of last Week. ("apt. Allen
Wilson, Maj. C. K. Vr»T<r->ti. and R. \
Mifflin,Esq..retired froti the offices which
they occupied wpeel&ely, for ihe lit
Hiree years. Never haji it been our lot to
witness the retire unit 112 ihrec g< ntle
men who had more I'ait ifully, and - ; •
factorilv. discharge 1 their lc spective du
ties. They carry with tH)m. in their re
tirement, the continued ieonfldcnce and
best wishes of all.
Win. Stoops. I'.i . Lkfiit. J. 8. Ken
nedy and Watson J. Yoi«g, Esq., hav
each entered upon the dntSi of their sev
eral offices. No fears need l"' entertained
of those who have discharged their dutic
so well on the ''tented field." faili 111; to
discharge their official dutioanow. They,
too, will doubtless retire, as have their
immediate predecessors. Willi a "well
done" from those they shall have served
so well.
Sheriff Scott will retire on Saturday,
having made n model officer—«t once hu
mane and reasonably pr. unptH-a reputa
tion hard to maintain, and • 112 ivl. h he
may well btTprniul. lie will spoil loave
for the anny of the Cumberland. The
best wishes of all go with bin, ('apt. I
Braekcnridgo. bis success. to town
last week, and will enter up o n tit iutie
of his office in a few days. Hisurm is
still weak, but bis general health i good
In selecting the officers who ate iv.
entering on their respectivedu i;
county has, certainly, given ny brave j
soldiers, in the field, an as-iraiiee that
their services are appreciated. This
surancc, we trust, will be given on man;,
® future occasion. 1. R.
—►*— j
B®'" We refer our readers to our adver '
tising columns of this week. The gentle
men whose names appear in our paper an
well known to the public generally, as men
of business habits, and prepare 1 in th
different departments to aecoMitv da!
public. We bespeak lor them a fair sliar.
of the pr'i-ynago of the citizen of
eourrff. Call and exjhiin< (Weir go#d»
and commodities, and you will find thai j
the, sell at reasonable rates, and givoii
good prices for produce of all kinds, as jjm ;
c n get any place else.
fgf We refer the readers of the < 'it
to the advertisement of our friend aid
townsman. Win. Yogcley. lie has, W :
great expense. erected a large and '
dious brick building on the site of the lid
and well known hotel formerly kept By
him, where lie is now fully preparcdito ,
accommodate all his old customers, am: is
many others us will give him a call. ll'/-
limn , understands his business, and " ", (
spare no pains or expense for the comfi rt
of his patrons. " Step in and make y< r- ;
selves at home."
VnFOHTI NATE OCCt'RIIRNI'H. A. V.
Brvan, of Martinsburg, late a !i! ite
for County Auditor, and well know to :
many of the citizens of our county, lias
met with a very serious loss; which a* 1
. nearly as we have boon able to ascertain ;
the facts in the case, arc about as follows:
A short time ago Mr, Brv:.n v. o work
ing with a flour, or salt barrel ami ii.fl -•
a scratch or wound on the ba k of hi' left
hand. This wound became very sent and
painful, and inilamation set in; ft id the
attending physicians, in order to safe his
life, have taken off the arm at thelhi ul- -
iler joint, and his reuovory is stilt very
doubtful. Tt will be remeiulicredfthat a
son of Mr. Bryan, who belongcdfto tli
10th T'a. Reserves, was wounded inpne flf i
his feet and the same was amputate!. \n
other of his Sons is still in the arry do
ing good service for his country. Pel i|>e
that the citizens of Martinsburg. an. vi
cinity, will see to it that Mr. Rry n is
properly cared for in this his ti-i •> of se
vere affliction and distress.
AN opposition paper in Michigan, dis- •
satisfied withthc result of tic late leciou.
Kays '■ there is a terrible crisis n hand."
f.t which, could men only see it as it i-.
they wouM shudder." A I'niou coteui
forsry suggest* that " the terribl# crisis
amounts to simply a la<£ of opposition
votes—a sign of the times whUh is well
i'aloulated to appal the party leaders.
Tltr. Hartford Tmi"x—the central and
controliqg organ of the opposition pari)
in Connecticut—expressed Wlf in favor
pf the enlistment of negroes in tike arnfies
of the United States. It reoodanAds
that the quota of the town of Harttird
be raised by procuring the whole nuiibcr
of colored volunteers, if possible.
fifev" Court eonmnmcod here ou Monday
last, when Judge M'Guffin took his scat.
| tf-T' In another column will lie found
, the advertisement of 11. C. Heineman.
dealer in Stationery. Toys, &.C. He has
just received from the eastern cities, a new
; and full assortment of everything in his
; line of business, and is prepared sell at a
| low advance. Our citizens will please give
him a call.
I SENTENCED. —Dr. Peter Doekalecr.who
broke jail some time ago, after having been
: found guilty of involuntary manslaughter.
! and who was afstrwards recaptured by
i SeriiF Scott, was yesterday sentenced to
three month's confinement in the county
Jail, with the payment of ten dollars fine
and costs.
eSS-All persons who hive been im
! properly enrolled, should see to it. that
the mistake is corrected before the 20th
inst., and all persons leftoff whose names
should be on the roll, shmdd sir that they
are placed on the same. See Provost
.Mar.-lull's advertisement in another col
umn. None need apply whose case is not
included in said advertisement.
Selected fur the Citizen.
Tin: M HUM: HI UST.
A •■ilibrulnl and highly popular com
edian once waited upon a physician with
a request to be cured of a overpowing
melancholy. "Go," advised the medical
. rutleman, "goto the theatre a*nd witness
the comic performances of ."
• Alas!" replied his patient, "I am
that comedian'. I make others merry, but.
while they are laughing at the sallies of
wit, my own heart is as unmoved as a
-i no. Amid the laughter of delighted
multitudes I remain the most sad and mis- :
erable of beings myself."
How true to the experience of all world- j
; iings is this picture of the comedian's |
heart! Hewasa hypocrite in his pleas-j
intries: So are all gay sinners. Their
! eyes flash, their lips smile, their tongues
utter sparkling jests, but their hearts si-,
i lently sigh over a conscious vacuity which
| they vainly implore the world to fill.— |
j Their consciences sting them • for dogra
! ding spiritual capacities, capable of grasp- 1
i ing the Infinite, to the De.id Sea of sen- j
1 suality, and for casting away eternal life
at the bidding of bodily appetites and pas- •
•ions. I'ut in vain does the soul sigh and i
•on«( ience sting. The sinner will have 1
his delights. He hides his misery. He
dances, sings, jests; his merry laugh rings ,
through the air. and his companions in
in, wondering, think him happy. They j
I will not believe his laugh, like theirs, is
I sepulchral, and therefore they envy him
his felicity. He too, in his turn, is de
ceived by the merriment of his compan
ions, and envies them. Thus, all envy, all j
I laugh, all are Received; all are hypocrites !
! ill tli.'ir sinful pleas-mtries. Start not.
' iear reader, from this image of your heart!
The fault is not in my mirror, but in your
r'.araeter. The most ill-featured | er> :l is
willing to gaze upon his own face in the
glass, and surely y#. will be equally ready
to behold your moral features; especially !
as the hand of u friend holds the mirror, j
and the motive which prompts him to !
hold it is the high regard ho has for your 1
best interests. If ho reveals the strange
defeatures sin has wrought upon you, it is '
.only to lead you to One who has power to
obliterate them and'to cover you with di
vine beauty ; to Him who can fill the va
cium in your heart, silence its sighings. '
heal its wounds, and who can create a j
calm, sweet smile upon your lips which
shall be the trua intiex of your feelings,
(live me, therefore, your hand, your heart,
y> ur Serious attention, and I will reason
with you concerning the things vhi'rh
mahefrr ytrur j.rire. You have chosen
the world. The things of this -life are
yor.r glory, your delight, your supreme
good. Your pleasures, your liopo. your
thoughts, all centre on the thinffs irhirjt
arr smi. You are devoted to the world: ,
yea, chained to it. as the corpse of Ilcctcr j
was bound to the chariot of Achilles in
the plain of Troy. You arc at once its !
admirer and its captive, for "to ichnm ye I
ynld yintrttclrcs srn-nnts to otxy, his ye*
mills yr an ." Permit me to show you
your chosen deity in his true character.—
Yonder on a bank of a stream is a little
child. He is intently watching the splash
ing waters as they playfully rush over the
pebbles and the rocks. Now he dashes
at something In the stream. Now heruns ,
along the bank eagerly watching an object j
which is floating there. llow earnest he !
is! How weary with his long pursuit!
Yet onward! onwrirtl still he descends the
brook now running, now grasping after
something which as often eludes his touch.
But the day wanes. Night mantles the j
earth with glooiu. The child stops, looks
round, and weeps bitterly 1 The scene is
strange to his eyes. He lias, in the ardor i
of his pursuit, wandered fur from home.— t
I Now that night has come he k weary,faint.
lost! Behold in this child an image of!
yourself! See in his misfortune a figure ■
of your own ruin! For worthless and false !
as that bubble is, the world yon seek.— I
Your enthusiasm in its pursuit is
Every step you take leads you further
away from God, the soul's.truc home, and
I hurries you toward the region of desola
tion, sorrow, and death. " Tin- world
I jidssrth aicay and the lutt thereof is an
inscription written with the pencil of the
Almighty over the archway of the world.
The poet has sung, that
•fThte world is nil A flcetlug ehotr,
Ko* man's Ul&*R>n :
" > The S»ui Ih* of joy. tUa t*«rs of woe,
l)urtatfoij»bm«!.' de<vitfUl flpw:
There's nottnijig true hut buillTl w •
(To be continued.)f
t
| ! For the American Citizen.
A MEMENTO.
TO Trir SPIRIT or A DEPARTED r3IE*».
i Thou art a\vy t » ' nfrit-land,—
Tliou hi-i j dm-rf tlx-~ >:u' «112 tlie bind;
r Thou ri'flii;. -t now In the bow'ra nbove.
And afl .onillag, too, at the fvantof IOTO.
Many tuars wre shed at thy parting breath,'—
L Many Mighn were >riv«u at thv e-irl> death:
lJut our and fiijrli- <.upld nut tlu ir retain
5 A loved Sercph, freed from her binding chain.
Street, were thy joy below,— •
Oh! hu\r oft they yielded but t in h fw .:
But tl»e -train® now til! thy 'raptnred esu-,
Never know a 4!£h or n gath'rlng tear.
1 Tlio'for the*'we mourn—'tis not hopele**,—
Thou art w!th thy Lord, nnd shall ever he:
'Twa- " lib rod and .-trilT" that upheld thj- hend
Thro" the gloomy realm of the King of Dread.
, Thou art bhf-'d lnde<- I ! — FROM rdl S.»ITOW fVer, —
Fur thou drwt thy KittK in his li".it»ty'' nee ;
And " the land" that on •" si-emed HO *• f.u-awav,"
Thou dout now enjoy In an endless day.
Where the Tree <if Life immortal prime,
Bloomn beyond the blighting* ofc|M»n<i:!ng Time. —
And where Lifr's unfail'nc nnd pure Ktre:im flo'.v--,
Thy rapt Spirit re*ta!n a ctlm repose.
In a iniin«!-iii fair—aCelwitisvl d'ipie,.
Tb -n htuit found, at Iftjtt, m eternal honte:
j With tb harping bnnd-*. 'round the Throne above,
Tlionai't -inging«ong' "fLove.
m
Fare" th«»e well! C»em "112 tb v kindr«»d dear, —
O'er thv mein'n* «ti!l we will drop :i tear;—
When the *unuu -IM eomn*. Iddding u< depart,
M»y we meet with thee, never more to part.
Adamß tp . Dee. 18KJ. s. M.
ITl:Ul\.\iVci TO SMI;.
The Liverpool I'ust has a witty column- !
nication, in which the writer gives a rumor '
j that we are about to recognize the bellig- j
erent rights of the New Zealanders. He 1
then specifiej various re:isons for our in
| tended action, the reasons being the same
which the British gave for recognizing the
belligerent rights of the rebels, lie says
that the New Zealand rebellion is for the
i purpose of extending cannibalism, and
| thnt the American sympathizer-' with the
! rebels, not being able to defend cannibal
; ism itself, liavehit uponauniqueandinge
nious apology for defending the cannibals.
They say that the true way to kill canni
j balisui is to let it expand and it will die
out. The natives, he states, allege that the
; Knglishinan's bible supports cannibalism,
because it nowhere condemns it. The
clever satire closes as follows :
" One old gentleman, the learned Judge I
A., who formerly, when in full practice
: and aspiring to a high position, was a great |
pliilanthrojiist. in fact, the l.ord Uroiigham !
of America—declares that it is cruel and 1
infamous on the part of the Governor-arid \
settlers to defend themselves and coerce tho !
; saviigos. lie says he has long been an
j iinti-cannibnlist, and forgone many bril
liant entertainments imd profitable propo-
I sals, because of the introduction of tho
i objectionable cookery; but that he never
' used any weapon against it but moral sua-
Isi n. and never will. Further, lie declares
i the British settler to be a set of humbugs,
I says they areas fond of the institution as
' the natives themselves, or that they would
i have put down tho institution by force
i long ago, in spite of all treaty stipulations
Ito the contrary. Souio cynical persons
: have remarked that suasion would not rc
: pel tomahawk - and that using force prior
to tlie commencement of the tomahawk
ing. would have been <jiiitc inconsistent
with his doctrine of relying Upon s nasi oh
only; but the Judge, who has .become
somewhat muddled, cannot see it. nnd re
! plies p vvishly that it is none of his busi
! ness to'reeoncile inconsistencies.
" Tb<> sviu(nithiz''rH ;:re for.ningnn asso
ciation for tho purpose of forcing recogni
tion upon the Government. They have
appointed n numerous committee, and,
strange to say it comprises luanv clergy
men. They have subsided a portion of
the press, have returned several members
| of Congress, and are leaving no means un
j tried to accomplish their nefarious ends.
Agents also have arrived from New Zeal
! and, for the j of obtaining aid.—
i These promise great commercial advan
! tages. and everlasting enmity to the Brit
ish. They arc contracting for amis, am-
I munition, and ships, and also a loan, offer
ing as a security a mortgage on a gold j
mountain in tho interior of New Zealand,
known only I ) themselves, and also one I
' half the gold that may be captured in i
| British ships by these pirate vessels now i
fitting out in America. There is some di- \
vision of sentiment in the Cabinet <it
V. ashington ir#lespect to these proceed- •
ings. The Secretary of the Treasury is
opposed to recognition, but says the sava- I
f>-. < have made a nation. The Secretary i
of Foreign Affairs is also opposed to inter- ! t
meddling, but declares that the British I
settlors are simply fighting for empire, and : l
that the rebels must succeed—assertions I ;
which take amazingly, although it is evi- j 1
dent to every observant person that but for ! 1
j vigorous resistance by the settlers every j t
! man of them would have bad his throat! 1
| cut, an I that when John Bull can get nt 1
the rascals he will soon settle their stom- ! >
j achs for them. Honest Abogoes entirely
I with the English. He ''has always op- |
posed cannibalism and always will;" lie 1
was taught by his parents that it wxs wick
ed. and his own reflections confirm the :
truth of their teaching. He "cannot see 1
that lifting it up will put it down." and is 1
i for getting rid of it now. once and forever, ■
i while the rebellion gives the opportunity j 1
:;nd legalizes its abolition. Numbers of
good men go with him; but all tho Phari-
I sees and hypocrites, who form a strong par
ty. side with the savages." :
j NAPOIT.ON'S SPEECH. —Itmayperhaps ;
1 amuse some of your readers to know that
, tho Emperor's speech took twelve min- :
: utes to speak, consisted of 2,1.142 words, i
and was road at Borne, Vienna, St. I'e- ;
tersburg. Athens, and Lisbon—besides, of
1 course. London—as fast a- it was spoken *
off. IJI Paris, almost before it was sp>-
I ken. "If disrrntr.t" was placarded at the I
corner of each street, and everywhere at
-1 tractcd. a large audience. W here there ;
i was a dense crowd, or in tho quartier-1
j where education is not the strong point of i
I tho population, there was gcncally aner
| ponnder chosen, who read the document j
I aloud,explaining the Imperial policy after ,
i his own peculiar views to those less gifted
j than himself. As several of these groups
I were gathered round thoir teachers on tlie
Boulevards and in the streets adjacent,
the Emperor himself passed in an ojien
carriage on his way back to St. Cloud; he
was warmly received, and appeared to be
especially struck by the attention which
his speech had attracted among the lower
classes. "You see. Marquis, we are read,
discussed, and no doubt severely critici
sed." Such is the rffinark which he is
sai.l ¥0 havo made, with a smile, to his
equerry-in-waiting. " Yes, Sire, read,un
derstood. and appreciated." '»Who shall
say itr- - u>j t }- e and chang
ed the subject. ± •
—.— _
THE KSC'APK OF WOB(iA\.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 80.— The six officers
who escaped tremthe penitentiary at Col
uinhas. with Morgan. were Oapts. Bennett,
Taylor, Sheldon, ilines, Hackeremith,and
M agee.
John H. Morgan. on retiring, changed
with his brother Dick from the top cell to
the lower tier. The floor of the lower coll
id two and a half inches thick. in which u
hole was cut. running to the main wall
around the penitentiary. This wall was
cut under, and the party escaped into the
open country. The night was dark and a
a heavy rain was falling Not the slightest
clue lias been discovered of their where
abouts. or the route they have taken.
The Governor has telegraphed all the
military committees of the State to arouse
their several
tfie I'rov • t Marshal (iencrili of the State,
ha# notified every provost marshal within
his jurisdiction to scour tlioir several dis
trict thoroughly.
The most plausible theory mentioned is ;
that they escaped in time to take the Cin
cinnati train via Dayton, which started
from Columbus at -A. M. on Friday night, j
j That their escape was connived at bysym
l pnthizers there little doubt.
The manner of their escape was ingen
j ious, but after all simple enough, based
upon the almost certain theory that they
J were correctly informed as to the ground
they had to work through.
They, by patient labor for nearly four
j weeks, by means of small pocket knives,
dug through the floors of their cells, com
posed of about one foot of stone and brick,
down into a four-feet PTrwer.
Two weeks ago one of the escaped pris
oners a-ked the guard for a few boards to
cover the bottom of their cells, giving :wt
excuse that the damp stone was injuring
their health. Their unsuspicious guard
granted the request. The boards were
n-ed to cover up tlio holes they were cut
ting. ?.
< >» the night of their escape, oil retiring*
; to their several cells, Dick Morgan man- |
, aged to change with hi# brother John from
[ iho lower to the upper tier.
After getting into the sower tlujy craxl* !
ed to the heavy gracing ftndtuasonry at its |
mi nth, ami f:;u"nd ll\py could not escape
by th.it route. They, however, made a j
li 'e upward to a heavy pile of coal, which [
rolled in on them to such an extent that i
they were forced togo further back into ;
the yard; they then e>: ivated the soft!
enVtli clear under the main wall, and so |
correctly was the distance calculated, that !
they came out in the open read way one 1
foot from the foundation.
()::e of the party (('apt. Dines) was by !
tra le a brh kuiason, and seems to have had 1
the management of the wli le affair. A j
note signed by that worthy, written in a j
fine, commercial hand, was left behind, as j
follows:
■ * To <■■<]./. M,Wm;lm of /h- P,ni- i
ti-n'iiiri/, ('until MrHon, Cell A o. 20. J
AV. 27 lli. I 8(5(1:
'■ Commencement November Ith. 1 Xiiil;
c aclusiun November 20th 1 • >-5. Num- j
beri of hours for labor per day.three; tools. |
two small knives.
Tja jxtlieiin < amrn-. moit• arm fruit
ft' ii-riiir." (Patience is 1>::'•"*, but Hi
fru"* sweet.)
'Hy order of six honorable ' onfe lorat s.
•T. lIKNIIY IIIN 158,
"Cpptuin H. A."
Public opinion is divided a# to where the
blame rests. It is proper to state, howev- |
er.'that for the last two weeks several of!
the most ]>n>!uinent Copperheads of the
.Stato have been putting up at the princi
pal hotels, laying their heads together, with
out any visible reason therefor.
Tit AS AM) TIL K It]') t! LLAN'ILE. —Among
the exciting events of the extraordinary
v.'ar the nation is now engaged is
the which the theatre of in- \
point to point, separated !
by linWWTi. and sometime by thousands
of miles of intervening distance. At one
time it is the Rappahannock, and while the j
gaze of the continent is centered there, j
the telegraph suddenly bring# into view
great events going on at V'icksburg.—
Again, it is (lettyslmrg where all atteu
t-ion i< rivitcd, and it in its turn passes out
of sight as Chattanooga looms up in the dis
tance. 'I hen for a season all eyes are
turned towards Charleston harbor, and no
thing is hi ard but the echo# of <Jilhnore's
great guns battering down the formidable
walls of Sumter. By one of these light-j
ning-I;ke changes of the scene, we are j
transported to the far-off bank# of the Uio I
(■randc, where the thirty-five starred flag)
ha# .again been raided for the first time
since I'ebmary. IXIII. The forces of the
I nion, under General Banks, are again in
possession of the rivor whi.-h pepd
ratcs our territory from that of Mexico.—- j
The I nion people of Western Texas are
again blessed with the sight of the old flag
for which they have been watching thro'
so many weary days, and. let us hope, ncv- '
cr to be without its sheltering presence .
again.
This oxpidition has undoubtedly some
strong military advantages. The occupa
tion of Texas will complete the recovery
and re-posses Moo of our territory west of j
the Mississippi, Louisiana nod Arkan- '
sas virtually have already, and Texas j
may be ranked with them at a very early 1
day. But, notwithstanding, these consid
eration#, there is no reason to believe that |
so -trong a force as is necessary for such a .
work wouH not have been detached to :
• uch a dista'.ic ■ at this time unless there
« -resume ;> litklll point. al«otobo eover
| ed. It is more than likely th .t this de
monstration of the unabated vipov and the !
living presence of the Nation on the fron- !
; tier apparently menaced by France is des
ignate I to show that no State of the Amor-1
I iean Union, whether rebel or loyal, shall
I be made a jmwti in the game of any for
: eign power.— l'h.ila. lmpiirtr.
j A Goon WORM FOR MR. LINCOLN* —It
| is souie amends for the ridicule which has
j lieen so unsparingly heaped by certain for
i eign presses upon Mr* Lincoln, that the
I lOndon Spectator, one of the most respect
able journal# iu Europe, find# occasion for
the following words about him:
" Mr Lincoln, has been tested a# "few
governor# have ever been tested, and though i
he may hot always have risen fully to the
. level of a great emergency, he ha# seldom
I failed to display a noble impartiality, a
! great firmncsi of purpose, and a sagacious. |
if somewhat utilitarifn. judgment. * .*
I We believe a j nster man never held the !
i reigns of government.
!
Churches suiil the Itrbcllion.
Nhe refusal of two rectors of parishes in
Westchester county, N. X. —those of ltye
amd St. Luke's .Soiners—to read thepray
-1 era especially appointed by the bishop of
| the diocese with "reference to the war and
: our soldiers having driven many loyal
members from those respective parishes,
ha# been the occasion of a very spirited
correspondence between Mr. John Jay'ar.d
the Rye rector and the vestry
of St. Lukes.-and in each casWlic rector
has tendered hi# resignation. Since the
very spicy letters of Mr. Jay have called a
1 general public attention to the loyalty of
'those who stealthe livery of Heaven" not
"to serve" their country in, wc hear of con
gregations ofother churches than the Epis
copal making charges and calling for coifi
mittees t J iuvc-tiga*e n# to the loyalty of
their respective pastors. Aiuougtie latest
is that of the Presbytariau Church at
1 White Plains, which "lias been properly
j broken up by the reported Want of loyalty
on the"part of its talented pastor, whose
' ease ha# just been laid before thisPres
; liytery.
I The following forcible sentence from
Mr. Jay's letter to the Somers vestry will
doubtless apply to the officers of other
churches than that to which it was especi
ally and so appropriately addressed :
"The boldness of your attempt, under
the character of wardens and vestrymen,
to belie the loyalty of our church and re
press the patriotism of your parish, mid
under the guise of religiou to encourage
sympathy with the rebellion and indiffer
ence to the fate of the nation's defend-;:.-,
will give to St. Luke's an unenviable > lace
in the history of ourtimes. and le-' vo upon
the fame of our old county of Westchester
a darker stain than that of-*the cow boys"
of the revolution.
" It lies been thought that tlio infamy
on the part of the northern men could well
exceed that which crowns the faction that
has striven to rob our soldiers of their
votes, but damnation of a deeper hue will
I be the heritage of those who, with groans
from battle-field and hospital and the Lih
j by Prison ringing in our earrs attempt to
oxelude them from our prayers.
I "-This rebellion is to die, and the repub
lic is to live. No treason of shareholders
however damnable; no war against the
I ( 'nion, however formidable; no crouching
I by rebel sympathizers at the feet of'Napo
] loon; no appeals for intervention from
j bastard democrats to a lSritish minister;
no fiendish riots at New York; no torture
! of our prisoners at Richmond; no apathy,
or treachery of northern ingrates. either in l
j church or state" will prevent our emerging
! from this great struggle one nation, chast
ened, purified and strengthened; it#undi
vided territory the home of freedom. In
! tlio recent ejection the people have spoken;
| !h" .;are ready to meet the issue lindtoen
| dure unto the end. And when the day of
victory shall dawn the hour will come also
; for a reckoning with those recreant Ameri
! cans who. for thvir country in its cxtreni
| ity. would neither fight nor pray."
How NATIRK COVFRS IJ' BATTLK
| I'im.us.—Did 1 tell you ever, among the |
affecting litt!" things one is always seeing
in the.-e f-toing war times, howl saw on
the Bull Kin battle field,., pretty, pure,
delicate flower# growing out of emptied
ammunition boxes, a rose thrusting up it#
graceful head through the head of a Pnion
drum, which doubtless sounded its hist
I charge (or retreat as the case may have
been), in that battle, and a cunningscarlct
vci bona peeping out of a fragment of burst*
ed shell iu which strange cup it had been
planted. Wasn't that peace growing out,
of war? Even so shall life graceful and
beautiful ever grow out ofthe horrible and
terrible things that transpire in this chang
ing and ever advancing world. Nature
covers even the battle grounds with ver
j dure and bloom. Pence and plenty soon
1 spring up in the track devastating eam
f paigps, and all things in nature and society
shall work out the progress of mankind
and harmony of God's greatest designs.—
I Exihfiniji-.
JIUTMIIt >f A 11 Iv lOTM.
fit TJ.EII. I'll. Dec. », 1803.
Nl'TTßTt— Frmh RtiHn, 2.1. cent* |>cr |K.IIU<I.
11KANS—#•■!. AWr IIIHITI.
WORK—I< bought from wnffMls CJH per lb.
BEKPlllDKS—flrPi'ii, 8 rMitß perponmL
WHl.l—ls Ci'iltH piT lli
Ff/)UH—"Whivif. Flo p»T htind.; UncTc^rhpnt
(IRAIN—Ht. ?1,2*» p.-r IMI-IK I: Hvi'.
Cf»rn,#l,oo; Out*. 70cperbiubc!; I)n:*ley,fl; Buckwheat
OKCK KRT?:^—CnfT. c. nntl per pont»<l: nroirti
PUK-'IT, 14and l. r cperpi'Mii.l; N.O. 3101.x-fe.»,75 ccntitpur
gallon : Svrnp {«)<.• an«! *l.
N\lli- 4 *—sft,7f»per
pi »r.\T«)KS—mid .'.'V per bushel. «
HKK!)S—CMorer. fn,fv» p,» r btubol; Tlmotbv,
Flnx.?'i,3ft.
P A LT—#3,oo per barrel.
WOOL—7 >c per pound.
PITTBHUBGII m \ i? !v i .
|)oc«'inber H. lsn;j.
A PPLls#*— (ft s2,7ft per t. irrr l.
JU'TTKR—Fi wib It. il, S,O- 28c i»< rlh.
f'FIKKSK—Wwti-rii IN-crve, 1"' per lt»:
14r }H'r Ihb.
K444SS—l»n -2M per dor on.
FLOUR—>Vf»"it,f7,oi» Co <7.25: HncWh«it, $t (n A 4.75.
CJUAAIN—Wheat, fIJo @ ?1,45: Coin, $1,2.'.; Chit.".
HROCKRI K.y— Pne»r. (, 1 WjC per lb: f'.-fT. <•. .T4 (>•
•*Mc per R»: MO1»«M-.*', «4 (>o per KHIIOII : Syrnp, 80 (o
86c p:*r Dillon.
SALT—Liv» r|MMjl, $2,50 (•[ per nick; No. 1, extra,
per barrrl.
SE H>.4—Fla*«eed, $2,63 per bn«hcl
SPECIA\a XOTI(1X
«_ ■ N'Nl 1 V - KSHI \a I.tiiHii:.
- N 1 ' <»• O. K. IM.Mi it
V' Iv- V i-' - J 1 ■••• •••• •it tb» IF.i!!. ..ii
Ml il'.' i'*«;. H.Ui-r !». una..- ■ >
• -asfl" ® ' J"ii<li*y «-*v«-wi«itr, coimii *:»ciH{< at
: >* : x o'eb-'i . Brethren from nister Nidges are rejmri-ffal
l v Invited to •tti'ii-1. By order of the N. U.
n A. V. >!.—Butler N • 272, A. Y. M. lodds
'J\ it--*atnil n-.'-i-tin/'in tb<* Odd Vlf ill, tjy
: f\\y >f»in Cutler '». i ti«e li■ t Wr\\o*
day of ■ cb in* i th. 1 • *hr i fom
' Y \ •< urt rv.s|M<ctf"'-.> MM it' : toatty*^
My - rd. r of th iV *
M A UK I
On the Bth lut. by IL.< r.i itr 112
; M \RBO|ir of Batli'V. ami \!>* HKSEUTt/. ZIMMEnMAX <if
| lownslilp i:n\y~ *miniy
' Murried by tt. on the 26fh day « 112 No*, at the
! r«dd«-!i-"e of'tb"'father, J. W. SWAIX, to Mi»s HVAAFI
SKI Hi.HR. •
- ——
DlllDi
On the 2fith of NOT. in tfie Wrt year of her age. after an
MTKit. wife of Henry Kohlmeyer Esq., of Allegheny Tp.,
tbiff c.mnty.
Mr«. K. wa* a d imeter of Mr. Benjamin Low, dee'd.
■ She leaves an aged mother, a kind husband, three daugh
ter* and four aoiif, beside* muny otberueH** relatives, to
mourn over the irreparable IOM they have eustained. Du
ring hor life of more than half a century, ghe waa blemed
vrith remarkably good health, and three week* before her
death there wan no Indication that sheshou)d so soon tdeep
i in the grave. She waa a member of the Scrubyrra** Pres
i iiyterian chnrcb. Chi her death bed. In reply to an inqui
ry put to her by her paxtor, she «»id: i4 I like to hear
| ab<»ut ChHet.'* An«ld«>ubtlww ao it is with all hi» people.
I They like to hear ivU.ot bia work ami worth. Fhe gave
; trailer cbriistian <ouiw«la to her children In hur laet bourn,
| exliortlng them t> prepare to meet hor in Floaven, <>n
j thetAernoofl of mir National she went np
| to join, en watnMt,the i*easeU*#
BJTSW AIM ERTISEMi:\ IS.
Baltimore, Phiisdelpkia, New York and Pittsburgh.
Brought into the very midst of the
QUI r.T TOWN of UUTT.KIt.
rilllE undersigned, ut '
1 tha earnest sulici
-p r '>//'/, ,* ■ *i. ~y tatioq of hit pttincrous
fsLAj. y, J ,. J.-y. I" frit-mis and patrons,
\MjSgg ' i ] mittee for procuring ar
i V>ir*iiSv h.*~"%- j *) comfort imJ enjoyment
"y* I & -r *~ * iJi'j'V his fellow citizens,
VV r lffi 'T?3 an( ' n,K>Ut ' BUfllM
county aud elsewhere.
In "pursuance of his
appointment," ho loft Jin tier, and during the "rainy sea
son," was tmiir engaged, toiling, taxing every point of the
' compass, in order to accomplish the object of his missiou.
He has the satisfaction of 1 eporting himself once more at
home, accompanied with some of the tallest specimens Of
articles in ?n lino of business, that was ever concentrated
at any point in Uutlor fountv, or any where else iu this
decidedly ereat' country. All he asks in roturu, of hiK
fellow citizens, for hit* arduous labors, Is simply that they
will give him a call, and examine for themselves, his fine
stock "112
Tobacco. Snuff and Cigars.
Though republic are generally ungnttefttl, and the peo- j
ph\ tin-ugh "sovereigns," are net always exactly in the
rijrht track. \ e! lo- fbels a kind of confidence In them that
they will not h-ituteto prAQounce judgrifent In his favor,
when they shall have "investigated" his st*»ck. In order
to inako an intelligent report, it will be necejsary f.r all
Interested In the 'iiw and abuse' - of Tobaecu, in all its va
. til-ties, to call and try fi»r themselves. Th<> commit tee
begs leave to be discharged from further consider*!ion of
this subject. UKORUE VOUKLEY. Jf.
Dee. 9,184&:3mn.
I. VM% MMIIOY A' CO.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC »HY UOOI>*.
2No. 1 I<>, Fetlornl f*t vi>rt,
(SECOND POOR BELOW XKff MARKET HOUSE.)
Allegheny C ity, l»a.
pre. 0, 1863,::tf.
REDIEK'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite Stiiie'ft Store,'
DRUGS,
DRt'US,
imi'u?,
MEDICI NHS, MEDICINES,
MEDICINES, MEDICINES,
M EDICIN ES, M EPICIN BS,
DYES,
DYES,
DYES,
PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS,
Pare Liquors for Medical use only.
Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc.
retich nnd American Perfumery, and Toilet article#.—
Brn*die«, TruA-' • and all articles In the Drug Hue, of the
best quality and at fairest rates.
Dec. 0, 18M1.
Watelies,<'loekM A* Jewelry.
If yon want n c I Watch, Hock, »»l of gonrt Jow.l
- goto tirichs, where von can get the very best the
I market affords, lie ke« us on hand, a large assortment ..f
j Jx-welry of fill styles, ant In foct everything UHiialiy kept
in a Jewelrv Store. Repairing done on short notice.
Dee. 1», 18C;J::tf. FRANCIS X.CIKIER.
i Notice to Builders.
1 CI EA LED, pronotvtl? will be received for the building of
l O two frame School Horn -, iu Siiimervrock School Dis
trict at the IJotel ~112 W. ti. Chi . In the borough of
(.'entrevllle, on Saturiiay the 120CTT day of December.—*
Plans and specifications may lie m en at said Motel on and
after the loth lust.
Dy order of the Hoard.
JESSE KRISTER, Pres.
E. T>. BrWoi.p, Sec'y.
Dee. 0, IS6B.
NJ3W IIA IIM3SH HIIOI'.
is >/*PVU. S2
I cZZ
or* v-*' •: t%! J '
t vj .
jnir' 1 m
J. t.SF.DWICK mill IMJROM'V. j
milKnh.-r. firm Imvi-Ju-t opctf j n n. « ll:imc~< .-'lmp. I
I iipji 'dite ll'»yds liniMing*. lltitler P.»., where they keep
constantly on h ui l. a large a -tirtinenr of Saildles, llar
nes and everv tiling in their line < 112 li!isitie.f<. which tin*y
offer at iirlci -i 112 o nit the tiroes. Work of nil khals mnuu
tyctured t-. nle". ami rejmiritig il> neon short notirc,
Dec. 9, lSki:::tf SKDW ICK & UltOW N.
.lSflJl NlTW(«OOI)W, 1 xo:i.
FROM NBN? YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
AS CHEAP Its THE CHEAPEST.
AND AS GOOD AS THE »E?T.
R. C. & J. U M'AIKJY.
Have just rocoived at tlicir establishment
ON MAIN STRKKT, IJITLKR, PA..
A large and well selected stock of
HT3 A H(»' A 1$ I.K GOODS,
irfiirh thriy air at rrrrj lute rrUcs.
R»:\D THE POI.LOWING CATALOODI AND PROFIT THP.REHY.
FOHTIIi: LADIEH.
Always on lmpd a largo stock of Ladies goods, such a*
COBERO CLOTH.
ALPACAS.
DE LANES.
GINGHAMS.
PRINTS,
KERCHIEFS,
N CRIES,
fi LOVES, &r.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Always on bnn.iro.TTk n»th.. r.ma< M 1 ?V !t /"vT'* '
n»r.», B., tinelt-. Cw«l„ci, Twlvp" hinr "" ** <* ,
Shirting, etc.-, etc., cte.,
READY^ de ( J-OTIIISCi.
COATft, PANT 3, VBSTS and other garments.
i ' :
Roots r.ml Slioen,
HATS, (JAPS & NECKTIES,
and a variety of other articles
I >- 112
,j HOUKJEIIIOI.D WOODS,
Siul. a* Cub 1 cached ami Blanched Mu."»lics, Lilian
Cotton, Table Cloth-, tfil Cl- Lit-ea and Hvnip Towels,
Carpets,Cm tains, Fringe, etc.
HAEDWAEE, &C.
Tfyrm want Manure or other forks,
Saw-Mill or other sawlpfliMOothlng Irons, Locka, Hingi s,
etc., goto M'Aboy's, wbure you can boy them cheap.
IF YOU W ANT Oood Fainiiv Floor, Whi to or
Brown Sugar, Rio or J*\ a Coffee, bnperiai, Young Hyson
or liiack Tets goto M'Aboy's.
IF You WANTGHOCEHIEW
u£ a auperlor ouality, at a* low rates as they can be had
el*ewbeno in tlic comity, goto the storo of
R.C. I J.L.M ABOY.
y, 1860.
Charles McCasdless JluoH C. Graham.
McCANDLESS & GRAHAM,
Attorney's at Ivan.
Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa
Also, CLAIM AtiEXTSfor securing iVflstyn}, Arrears
%/" Pttjt and Hoti u/y Money, for Soildiers, or it thoy are
dead, for their legal representatives. In proso< utlng 5^.1-
dier's Claims, or tuoso of their Representatives, uo ehargo
until collected. #
Uec. 9, lsfw"j::tf.
Isaac Ash, Edwin Lton.
A SH LY< >N,
Attorney's
WILL utti iid to t ho prosecution of all claims for
BOUNTY,
BACK PAY,
PENSION*.
Infivnsatton by letter or otherwise, will be cheerfulnf
given, grhtis. No charge In any case until the monoy la
made. They hato already rocelved and paid over to'm
plicantf, tlitUHands of dollars; having drawn up the!/"**
applications Jrith such case and precision that they u4t
uniformly successful.
Pensions shouM be applied for within ono *ear fi*oni
death or discharge.
FARMS BOTmtIT A .V/) SOL!) OX roM9ffSf!JOX
Office on Main Street, opposite the Post BfTlce, Butler.
Dec. i>, Ifte.rrSm
i Mi ni; i:on ukntist'k
DR. S.R.& C. L. DIEFFENBACHER,
_ I s preparfd t<* insert ar-
A V» .V -v * titi ;. ldei»tnrleii>uth ; *
_JK \\VjJf f}\. bit r improvements,
- *wn..o.- I'm .nlirMMt,'
"J * ' • ' ('<■.
L. -- r •WwS£R'>^ ! .- Those dealrbus to av«ll
:»>N MmfWIVA- *Z' the latest
|i»'il t > chfldi.tt's teeth. At mechanic s, they defy coin
petition; as operators fhey rank among the best. Char-
moderute. Advice free .)f ebargu. Office- -Iu Boyds
Ihiildiug Jeßeraon Street, Butler Pa.
Dee, 9. lW^,:::tf.
CISK 11* iift! « STOHE.
l>r. Jnmes 11.
Boyd's Building, Bntier. Pa.
/112% DEA hER In all kiudsof I>rnp"< and Chemicals
oiI "- I'aintrtftud Varnish. Also, Bonz<»le,Tar
Also, all kin-!- ef Brushes. All kinds of
BxlSfll Lamps. Lump Shade.- and Chimneys.
Al-\ ii full ii>-- »rtment o| Gto< erio.s, T;»bacco*
and Cigar.! i>f Ihe very best bnuid«.
Aho, p. full resortment of Coufivtldnaries and
Nuts. Also C,. iti ami pried fruit. Also a great variety
of notions. Liquors of all kinds fur Medical and Sucri
menial purposes. Also Ktatii-nery, of Paper,
Knvolops, reus* Pencils, Blank Books, Pass flu k. Slates
Ac. Ac.
Dec. 0, lSf>3-tf.
MARTI!* RKIDRB 080. WtItTDECKKR.
STOVES AMD PLOUGHS.
\\T ECKBECKER A RElIIER. —Four*
al*' T V dei-s — Foundry sorth of the bor-
PV'iLLi'-i "'- 1 ' "112 Butler, where 8tov»-s, Ploughs
iii i ♦ ri.iml i,n ' "Iher eastings are made on short no*
gißyp-... *- • • f gl tico. Their waro-room I* on Main Street
tir -t door North of.lack's Hotel, where you will And Stove**
of all size i and patrons. They also kripon hand a largA
stick of ploughs, which they Mil a> chonp as thoy can be
bought at any other establishment In the county.
Dec.fi . is«;: :; jf
li4»llers of AilllEissises-aiion,
112 ETTERS of Administration on the estate nfFgA^CM
I J M'Ai.i.is rKn, late of the t -wn hip c 112 Bnflalo, di-reaseld
have been dull- granted to the ftutuqcJtfpr, all per«om in
ilebted to the >aid e-tatoare reipte-iled tomeke immedi.ito
payment, and tho.-.e hatingclainn ( rdemauda agnin*ttho
estate of the said decea i i, will make known the same,
without d' l iy to
MAIKSARET M ALLISTRR
Butler, Dec. fi, 1808:;flt. Admini tratrix.
A<!in in Ist I'M tor's IU ot i ee.
I LTTHRS ef Adininir tjntion having been grautwl to tlio
I j nndendgne<i, orithe estate of Jonv Byed . Iv«j., hite o
Donegal toiwiship, ilec.i:if,ed, all pew-ux having claima
against said estate, will present them du! v authenticated
for settlement, and all indr>btad wfll ma) - ...iiuisliate pay
ment to the subscribers in Millersbovn. J»utier cbuhty, Pa.
THEOl»(»BE CI}AIO,
M M. 11. RYERk
Dec. ft, lftA3::rtt. Adnsin'trntors.
Ad ill iiiis I ralor'n 1V«( iee,
IETTERS of Administration ■fcthe estate of floor go
j Christ ly. lateof Ceutrevrlie. or<-'d. 1 ha.ve thisd.iv been
I grunted to the under* .i;-d; theref.ire. oil p« rs« ;is ktiow-
I ilig thetosid ted't «tid ostHti* will uike im'in^li
payment, awl tinrf**- having claims against the same,
I will jTrescnt Htent pr»-p« fly authent. -ted f.-y «etC-»u "ii.
Dec. o.isns.
"" AHIV tIRTEL.
riIHE ur d rslgned wnuld rcsp '.fully hdbyni the publlo
I gcrirrally, that he has et-i*eted n large an I comini>di
oils tirh k building, on tl . it. ■ 112 thfold and well known
Imnse. forim-rlvjtcni| id by him < Tavern ht ind. Ho
hnH becu at g; it e\]»on- ein erecting and foi uistiim; hln
new liotMe. aml flatter-' li i ti; -.-Tftl.it lie i- oov jireptu'ed to
•ii cotjiniod'iie :• 11 who may d. -M-e to give him n . nil.
Having ample home roojn s»r one huh<lred persous, and
strtbllng f.r at least lift.v herw«.
Thankful f>r past pairottige,he would adt a continu
ance of the •inn*. \\ Mi Mr , ELEY.
Dec. 0, lK<w<;:tf.
mm m THIS? -J,
-J, v rn'.-Ksubsi iicr. grftJe
r"> -* a ' ful to hU old 112. icii.is
ix •-?...pjL anil end. inunn for pa.-1
tESf& fivers, wouldsunohpeo
• / t ' " J "t' 'eJ a<
' u « l" r g«' k of
4r- If T SADDLES.
/ S//V .' At Ills old- stand, where
V/ he will be feialy at all "
times to servo those wlm
may RiiN>r bhti with a
call. He is constantly maiinfu' tyring, flttd keepsonhauJ
the very best asMrtment of
T U I V k H.
All work warranted. Ilepairing done on Hie shortest
notice and most favorable testns.
Dec. O,lB*J. .1. J. SED WICK.
Ilii<rj;y I'oi* Sjile.
rpil E undersigntsl has fia- sale, a New Top Buggy, which
I !»«• offers cheaper tbnu a Buggy of Hie same kind can
be got up at the present price*. For further parte ula.is,
enquire If J. J. BEDWICK.
IH-e, 9,18«8::tf.
A. M. NEYMAN, M. D,
PliywDMun nnd Hilr^on,
Office immediataiy opposite Walker's
Jsu(le
Dec. ft, !Sf3::tf. /
J VKES O. CAM*BELL WM * C *** nr ' U
Stovost stoves !J!
.. r ., . ~u n K"ixt>rß»— Foundry
vv J* , .. .. .'-/h Of HtiM.f, Whero «tnM^,
I vr'.
MERCHANTS,
CALL AT
llrliicniiaiN Rooh .Store,
Ami buy OSGOOD'S .«• rHiiti.f FcJjo.il Dimloint PnMtM.ni
prlcor. Alwavs en hand, a full -upply of Stationery and
Envelop, at Wholesale and retail, cknnp for cash. Call and
examine In-fore purchasing e! • whe e. No trouble to
BhowCMi.Lv.
Dec. ft. lM3::tf.
OrncE or thk llo\nnop ExfiOLu:jt.\T, >
£kl District of Vm >sy/i au/.t
AUogheny City, Dec. i
rpIIKIMPEVDIXC. DRAFT.—In pui>-nanj» .if the ri*.
1. (juit' iiMyits of Circular Vo. wt. War
Pl-ovtwt *d.ir«haU tlenen • u D No
temlterl", I <O3, M we linfu pr ■ 1 tpU-x. t U«.- • in-ni
ment of oacb suk-uUtr:. .»o .i M»» Dlstriet. wsl
CMiiscd the sniuc to b» pui up in the m««»t pnldtr pla«?*'« in
each Ward. Township and Borough ifr the purpose of
correrting any errors that may . •, 'ln the enr llr nt u .
rr»ad' .'<i Jtme last.
Any pcr«- T> eu»rfled liefau the 'Toju - ! ;»f any tlnu- b"-
twcvit th« ; '.!lr; i 3't., • '.'.sofDe ••mlier, P ti.3. ami eluim
; t-» have hi- o. ,tr ■ Ust, if u e enn »ftaw to
th* <afl»£«i t! of: it' :-ii *ii ! Ire Is not and will not bo
ut thj) tiiue Gxt*l forth* i.-xt draft, lUiatc !o raliltary duty
alienage.
2. IS'O.V-K KSIPENCB.
ff. t' NSLi TA PL E.N BOS OF A HE.
4. ilASlFEtf'i PERMANENT PHYSICAL DISABILI
TY.
Persona who may be ci#rni/.aniof any other persons lia
ble ti military duty, w U .■ n.rrne*do not apfxetr on The- e
Printed onrofiioent lint* ate re'jueeted to notify the Board
"112 EuroP..MH i:f, wh" direct tlio eQXSdI
officer -»f the «üb-<lhrtrict in which the icsidij.to a*<-
i-ertuin wia f•< t« and ••nroll the person/tor'--portori T i£ they
aro found to Im* wylyect to enrollniAut, or they muv eom
inunii a!" the (nfurmatihu dir< .-tiy to tkejßnroUtngOfflcur,
who is hereby darei;tcd to make the Imjuiry abow spocU
fietl and enroll peim If ffmnd stihjf«bt ro «Bml)motft.
All persons so eur-jlied uiay Aviul thuiwelveaof the pri
vilege of appearlngas»p*'i:fl> i dabove,asif they h&W*
arlginaQy enroP-d.
f->r el«di« by jwu-wnt". in accordance* ith 1
till- in * I Mai ; !, K tpiuit be ui.ide b.tfr t - U»e -'"'ii of
Dcccmbtf. Flo elect ion can fc«> mado alter ihvDintt.
Xo other olaitns for e.it.ucrfloa wjlff be considered by
the Boani, except thoce nbtiru rneidWtbd until after tho
Draft. Thi- rpiotas tb.< tiie Kmrtrai mNQltrlvU will be
published us *KK»niw they arem elvH, nuid any «*..b-district
i hut may furnish its <Htvdacy volunteer wig will be <'.\empt
from the Draft. ~«r if ilioy rnrnish p»u» of their rpmta by
vdunteering thev w'i : • • > i . ia' , t —nt.
otli :e hours from ft to VI ;md 112. owrt % 5.
£V> KIRKEH. Marshal,
fi A il Ct)PLEV, Con.otbMooer,
•KRCHMENT, M. D-. tSmgco^.