_ THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Butler, Pa., Wednesday, Jan.20.1864.
Kntmnrf to thr AmMn' Cime* Printing Office
from tho South, on .Jeflurw.ll .tiw t.
NEW COUNTERFEIT. —85,00 TJnion
Hank of Troy, New York. Imitation,
two females in the centres, one hoWing
wreath over head of Washington. Five
—large 5 and five females, wheels, &e;,
below. Rotter refuse all antes of this dis
eription.
EJSCAPE FROM JAIL.—On Monday ni.-dit.
the 11th inst., Peter Pockaleer, alias
1 ■ French Doctor," and Obadiah Hilliard,
broke Jail. Some lover of justice and
law was* kind enough to furnish them with
a bar of iron, or piece of .sled pole, with
which they pried thedonr open, and thus
niade their escape. We have been in
formed that six and a fourth cents reward
will be given for the apprehension and safe
return of the Poctor, ,
Hoys Out A flop Xighl.
We have been observers, as well a
sympathizing lovers of boys. We like to
see them happy, cheerful, glewome. In
deed we can .hardly understand how ji
high-toned u eful man can be the ripened
fruit of a boy, had he not enjoyed a full
share of the glad privileges duo to youth.
Bat while wo watch with a very jealous
eye all the rights and customs which en
trench upon the proper rights of boys, we
are equally apprehensive, let parents who
arc not forethoughtful, and who have not
habituated themselves to close observation
upon this subject, permit their sons in
dulgences which are almost certain to re
sult in their demobilization, if not their
total ruin ; and among the habits which
we have observed as tending most surely
to ruin, we know of none more prominent
than that of parents permitting their sons,
(and in some cases tlier daughters.) to b<
■in the streets after night.
It is ruinous to their morals in all in
stances. They acquire, under the cover ;
of the night, an unhcalthful state of mind j
—bad. vulgar, immoral, and profane lan- |
guago, obscene practices, criminal senti
ments, a lawless and riotous bearing. In
deed, it is in the street after night-fall. |
that the boys principally acquire the cd- |
ncation of the bad, and capacity for be- (
coming rowdy, dissolute, criminal men.— j
Piircnts should, in ibis particular, have a
rigid and inflexible rule, that will not |
permit a son, much less a daughter, un- j
dcr Rny circumstances whatever, t igo in- ;
to the streets after night-fall with a view (
of engaging in out-of-door sports, or meet i
other bovs for social chance occupation. —
\ right rule of this kind, invariably ad
hered to, will soon deaden the desire for |
such dangerous practises.
Hoys should be taught to have pleasure i
aroun 1 the family centre table, in read
ing, in conversation, and in quiet amuse- |
mcnts. Boys arc Been in the streets nf- j
tcr night-fall, behaving in a manner en- .
tirely destructive of good morals. Filth- \
ers and mothers, you should see to it. that I
your children are kept at home at night; I
it is a duty y >u owe to them, and to the
community. You should take pains to .
make your home pleasant, atyoctivc. and
profitable to them ; and above all. with n
view of securing from future destruction. \
let them not become, while forming their
characters for life, so accustomed to dis- i
regard the moral sense of shame as to i
openly violate the Sabbath tin;/ in street |
pastimes during its day or evening hours. I
The wise man has said : " Train up a i
child in the way ho sliou d go, and when |
he is old, he will not depart from it."—
Solomon was right ; and parents and
guardians should follow his advice. You 1
need not try to 11 s hir/c" your duty and J
responsibility. We often hear it said:
that •• boys, are boys, and thyp must have
their sports." This language is often j
made use of by parents for the purpose of
■covering their neglect of duty towards
their children. Fathers and mothers, do
y>u desire that your children shall bo (i
blessing to you, and a benefit to society '' \
If so, do your duty; keep them off the
streets at night. There are some larr/<
b tys in our town, who ought to be asham- I
ed of themselves; their conduct is dis-j
graceful; they can often be found block
ing up the side walks, and lounging on the
corners; whooping and yelling in the
streets at a late hour of the night, thus
unnecessarily disturbing the quiet eiti-{
zens of the place with their hideous night j
revclings. It would be much more cred- J
itable to those young and would be, great I
uien. if thoy were at home, and engaged \
fti reading some good book or newspaper. '
and thus Btorc their minds with useful
knowledge, and prepare to act well their j
part as citizens of the community in which I
they now, and may hereafter reside. We
have thrown out the above suggestions '
-.ma hints, for the good of all whom they
may concern, and it is to be hoped that
■we will not be under the necessity of re
'tierring to this subject again ; if we should
'be. the guilty will bo brought to light, and
the public informed of their true charac
ter.
Jfeaj™ A good story is told of a member
of the 38d Indiana. His Colonel, ob
serving him one morning wending his way
to camp with a tine rebel rooster in his
arms, halted him to know if he had beea
stealing chickens. "No, Colonel was the
reply, " I just saw this odd fellow sitting on
a (juice, and I ordered him to oroy for the
Union, and he wouldn't do it, so I confis
cated him for a rebel."
«
< O.HWVXIC ATIOXS.
For the Cititten,
I MESSRS. EDITORS: —As Congress has
1 extended the time for paying the? 402,
and 8302, bounties to volunteers; and in
-1 asniucli as other counties, and some of the
. township in our county, arc paying local
: bounty, thereby filling their quot*; I
would earnestly requst sub-districts, not
. ! having done so, to immediately call meet
ings; council together, and sec what can
be done towards securing their quota of
; volunteers; thereby avoiding the impending
' draft.
The following is a late order from the
Provost Marshal General:
" Recruits will 'be credited to the lo
calities from which they receive local
bounties, provided the Muster-in Rolls
; ; show them enlisted and mustered in as of
said locality. The Muster-in Roll must
show the facts of the case, and will be the
I evidence."
! '■ Veterans in service re-enlisting will
be credited to the localities to which the
i re-enlistment and mu.4cr-in rolls show
j tliem as belonging; therefore, until vete
rans have been re-mustered, it cannot be
determined to what particular locality they
will bo credited."
The evident intention of the above or
der is, that the rce*it [whether a vete
ran in service, or a new recruit] may have
j the benefit of choosing what locality he
may wish to be credited to. Ilence, a
sub-district not paying local bounty, may
fail to avoid the draft; at the same time,
, more than sufficient to fill its quota may
volunteer from such sub-district. " A
word to tlnj wise, &c."
HENRY PILLOW, Rec. Ag't.
Prospect, Jan. 20,
January the Ist, 1564, will long be re
membered by the citizens of Evansburg,
for two reasons : First, as being one of the
! coldest days for many years; and second,
as being the day on which the " Deer"
was " shot off." About 11 o'clock, a. m.,
a buirgv was seen coming down the hill,
and a shout was raised that 11 they were
j coming." A rush was made for the street
as the carriage drove up, anl to the unini
j tiatcd " they" were found to be the notable |
marksmen of tho bf»ft>u_di of Butler, Abra- j
. ham, John and George M'Candless, ac- j
companies! by tho ever cheerful and gen-!
tlemanly Charley Puffy, famous as the ,
Captain of tho " Dan Jioons," in tho;
match hunt 011 thanksgiving day, or I be- I
licve the day before. The wind, which ,
was blowing from the west, had been in '
their faces all the way from Butler, and of
course they needed " thawing out," be
fore any shooting could be done. How
ever. the match was raised—eighteen dol
lars. and the money paid, the owner re
' serving two chances, which was equal to
j twenty dollars for the Peer. • Soon after
dinner, an effort was made to commence
the shooting, but the day was so cold that
men could not be induced to leave the
fire; and it was near two o'clock, before
i the sliootingcomnienced. The first match
I that was " shot off." was for a rifle gun.
put up at 814. which was won by George
M'Candle's. making obout 11 inches of a
string in the three shots. Then c.une the
contest for the Peer, and after shooting
and warming, and warming and shooting,
jit finally became too dark to see to shoot.
! and the remainder of the chances were
postponed till Saturday morning. F. K.,
j Belles, having the shortest string as far as
:it had gone. Tho night was spent in a
happy old fashioned new year's style.— !
: The best of good feeling was manifested
I by all the contestants, and much specula
tion as to whether Belles could be beaten
in the morning. But the night wore away,
as nights will, and morning came, and
; along with it a cold and piercing wind,
which disappointed those who had yet to
shoot, for they hoped for warmer weather;
; but the shooting commenced, and was
soon ended by the judges declaring that
Belles had not been beaten ; ho was the
winner with near 8 inches of string. The
marksmen were all anxious to try it again. ;
j and a new match was soon made, and the
shooting commenced, which was decided
after the shootiug was done, by the judg
| es, to be George M'Candlesscs' Peer, he
having shot three balls in the paper —
string 4} inches. The marksmen all
parted with the best of feeling toward j
■ each other, and a more " 7 ay and happy" '
set of fellows arc seldom seen,
i Whilst the Peer shooting was going on.
a great many Turkies changed hands, and ,
I have no doubt those who were not en
gaged in the match for the Peer, enjoyed ;
; themselves quite as well as those who i
were, and some of them think that the/)w ,
was really dear. On the whole, the af- (
fair passed off pleasantly, and I only ex- j
; press the feelings of our citizens, when 1
I say that the marksmen from tho borough, j
i were very clever, gentlemanly men, and
Charley, is spoken of as a ••bully fellow," j
which 110 is in its widest sense. Long
may they live to enjoy the pleasures of
life, is the wish of a FRIEND.
JOHN AND JULIA.— •John!" quoth
the gentle Julia to her sleepy lord one
rain morning, at a late hour, "I wish
you'd take pattern by the thermometer !"
" As how ?" murmured her worser half,
sleepily opening his optics.
" Why—by rising."
•• H'm—l wish you'd imitate the other
tizamagig that hangs up by it—the barom
eter V
- Why so?"
<: Cause then you'd let me know when a
storm's aconiing.
♦
Significant of Rebel Rule.
The Richmond Knqrtirer, of the 15th
inst.., contains an invective—voluble and
full of reiteration —against a bill intro
duced into the Bcbol Senate itself. The
measure and the editorial are of morethan
passing significance. The bill promises "to
make the term of Cabinet officers expire
with each Congress, and to require nomin
ations to be made with e\*rv Congress.—
The object and end Iff this bill is to give
to the senate the power of supervision ihe
Kxeeufivc andcompeling the subservience
of the President to the will and wishes of
\ the Senate.
j Jeff. Davis'organ fears that hostility to
| the present Cabinet is leading the Senate
into the adoption of a law that must prove
\ destructive of a fundamental principle of
! the Confederate Government, viz : the in
dependence of its Co-ordinate branches—
the Executive, the Legislative, and the
Judiciary.
If this law passes, it continues, all in
! dcpencence of the Executive is gone ; he
I becomes the mere creature of the Senate ;
that body of twenty- four members becomes
the Government, any thirteen of whom
may dictate their creatures to the Presi
dent—impose their policy upon the Gov
ernment, and execute their will through
the Cabinet."
It pictures the Executive subordinated,
the power of the House of Beprcsentaffvc
; undermined, a present obnoxious Cabinet
giving place to one dictated by the Sen
ate, that Cabinet becoming '• the merest
puppet of the Senate, set up to spy upon
| the President, to thwart his views, and to
execute the orders of its real master. It
I foreshadows the Government of an oligar
chy of Senators and a Council of
Ten" "a revolution in tlifi midst of the
present war."
Such is the gist and purport of the En
. qu.rer's article ; it forcibly betrays what
! no'ridicule of Senator Foote can obscure,
that tlrere are discontent and irritation in
Rebel States, and that this bad feeling is
| taking shape. When aimies lose conS
| dcncc in their Generals, discontent at con
| tinuod ill success points by the press to those
in power, tirade appears in the Senate, a"nd
• plans for changing parts of (he Govern -
I ment are mooted, the friends of Jeff. Pavis
may indeed prepare for dangerous revolu-
I tions.
Arkansas.
At date of the 23th. correspondence of ;
the St. Louis Democrat in luring us of a >
i meeting-privately gotten up by quasi Un- ,
. inn men and rebels, but completely revo
! lutionize 1 intoa radical Union meeting by
! the loyal citizens.
| The prime movers of the meeting had i
previously sent off to I'inc Bluff for Mr. [
A. C. Rogers,"whom they had supposed
was a Copperhead, inasmuch as he was a
j large slaveholder. He came—he spoke. 1
j and (how the ladies squirmed under it) j
jhe was radical. Pretty soon after he be-1
1 t!:m, and just as therebsand Copperheads
•I had squared thenische. to enjoy the rich j
(east they thought they had prepared for I
themselves: "llark! ain't that man an
Abolitionist!" The broad grin changes i
into the stare of amazement. Then the j
J contemptuous sneer; then, the red blush j
j of anger—the ladies begin to twist and i
grumble, "I won't stay here! ''Take me I
| out!'' ' I'm mad enough t« fight!" "The
j dirty Abolitionist'" Hut their more po- |
! litie husbands, who had invited flic speak- I
j er, remonstrated against their going out, J
! and by wav of consoling them, they told (
! them to '• Wait till Fishback gets up—
I they will call him out. then all of you leave I
i and show him contempt."
Mr. Fishback got up and addressed
himself to the reason of his hearers, ask- !
! ing : Shall the non-slaveholder come to |
! the term.; of the slaveholder after all the j
| concessions he has made, or shall the thing ,
be reversed !" He then read a number of j
' resolutions, (rebels not voting). Among ,
them were the following: *
1 Yhcreas. The insurgents possessed four !
4 millions of slaves, which they relied upon
to furnish subsistence and materials of war;
, therefore,
A' nhrti. That the President of the
I'nited States being Commander-in-chief
of her armies, and the executive officer of
the nation was justijirrl in issuing a proc- '
j it /nation of emancipation by which those ;
slaves were made free, and will be sustain
ed by every loyal citizen, it being a meas
ure made necessary by the of,
tho times.
Whereat. By the issuing of such proc
lamation the President made the Govern
ment a party to a contract with those freed
men ; therefore. .
!(■ wived, That the Government, to sus
tain its dignity and honor as an enlighten
ed Christian nation, must redeem itspledg
' es to those freed men. for all time to come,
j by force of arms if need be.
Whereas, The Government, struggling
to maintain its existence, in the legitimate
exercise of its powers to accomplish that
end, has abolished slavery in tho State of
Arkansas, and Whereas, Wo believe that
its re-establishment under existingcircum
! stances, would be prcjudical to the best
interests of a majority of the citizens of
this State;
Resolved, That the State Government
he resumed under a Constitution forever
i precluding its re-fstabli-ihment.
The vote in favor of there resolutions j
was uproarous and overwhelming. About
two thousand people were present.
J Go TO. —• Young man, do you believe
in a future state?' . .
' In course I docs, and what's more I in
tend to enter it as soon as Betsy gets ready.'
' You mistake me; do you believe in a
future state of reward and punishment V ,
'Most assuredly; if I could cut mugs
with a red haired woman I should expect
my hat indented by the first broomstick
she could lay.her bauds on.'
' Goto, young man, you arc incorrigi
ble.. Go to.'
'Go two?' If it wasn't for tho law
against bigamy, whip me if I wouldn't go
j a dozen. But who supposed, deacon, that
a man of your years would %ive such ad
vice to auian just starting in life.'
•This took the deacon down.
••' —> ■»
PROLIFIC.—A lady IN White county, j
| Illinois, has had sixteen children at seven
j births—twins three times, triplets three !
times, and one the last time
BTJTI.ER MM iK ETB.
Butlkr, Pa. Jan. 20, IS«4.
BUTTER —Fresh Roll, 23. cents per pound.
BEANS— White, $2, 25 per bushel.
BEEF—Is bought from wagons at 3 an J 4 cts per lb.
R A RLE Y—Spring: 51.00; Fall, sl,lO.
BEESW A X—6B cents per pound,
j RUGS—2O cent* per dnren.
I FLOUR —Wheat, 53,75 per hund.; Buckwheat ft,oo; Rye
' 2,7 6.
FRUlT—Dried Apples, $1,50 per bushel; Dried Peach
es. $3,00.
. FEATHERS—cent« per pound.
ORAlN—Wheat, 112 I,2sft* f1,40 per bushel; Rye, 100;
I Oats, 70c; Corn. 90c; Buckwnat, 75c.
GROCERIES—Coffee, Rio, 876 per pound: Java, 40c;
Brown Sugar, 15c per pound; d". White, 10c; N.O. Molas
; aes, 80 cents per gallon; Syrup 90c and fl.
HIDES—7>< cents per pound.
LARD—I-cents per pound.
XAI LP—56,76 per ke x-
POT ATOEB—4O and 50c per bushel.
PORK—7 to 8 cents per pound.
RAW S—6 cents per pound.
RICE —I 2 cent* per poind.
SEEDS—Clover, JT, and 7,75 per bushel; Timothy,
1 52,60; Flax. $2,00.
SALT—s3,no per barrel.
TA I.LOW —lO cent* j*?r pound.
WOOL—7Oc per pound.
PNTTSBU 15C - I » MARKETS.
January 20,18«4.
APPLES—S2,6O <$ 55.00 per barrel.
| BUTTER—Fresh Roll. 28 fftSO C per It),
i Cllr'.F.&E —Western Reserve, 14c per tt>; Hamburg,
16 per lb. ■
! EU< 18—24 (*> 26c per dosen.
FLOUR—Wheat,97.2s <& *7.50; Buckwheat. *4. $4,26.
OKA IN—Mb eat, 51,40 (& *1,45: Corn, $1,80; Osta,
' bo (ft sic.
BARLEY—Sprint!, $1,36 : rtUl, 91,5*
<JRO( ERIF.S—Sug ir, 15 < u 17*$ c per lb; Coffee, 34 CP
per lb: Molasses, »!5 (§* 70c per gallon; Syrup, 80 <Jy
1 85 c per gallon.
i SALT—Liverpool, $2,60 <«, 63,30 per sack ; No. 1, extra,
$2,60 per barrel.
BEHDH—Flaxseed, $2.05 per bushel
I'll I 1., i A t TliK MARKET.
I'HII.VDKI.I'NIa. January 20» 1804.
There was bntbn small supply of Beef Cuttle thin week,
the offerings reaching to only 1,225 head. The market
was consequently very brisk, and ell were sold at from
$lO 600512 6<» 100ft>' ft»r good Prime and Extra Cnttle.
Ordinary Ca'tle sold at Bom s"(£B9.
fciinv.—The supply of Sheep was fair, amounting to
4,600 head. Sales were made at from s<&o9£c. f* lb, ac
j c >rding to aftality.
II via.—Till* market was also active, and sales amonnt
' r.d to nearlv $,«00 head at from $10A312 50 112 100 fb net.
I Cows.—'the sale of Cows amounted to 125 head at from
; $1%5538 for Springers, and from s2s@sso for c jws and
| Calves.
SPECIAL IOTI<m
' ....
ly invited to attend. By order of the N. 0.
q A. Y. M Butler Lodge, No. 272, A. Y. M. holds
j\ its slated meeting in the Odd Fellow* Hall, on
Main Street. Butler Pa. on the firs* WcUn-.s
/WJC day ot each ttOQth* Brethren from sister
' \\ L> ■ Igesaiorespectfully Invited to attend.
By order of tho W. M,
EMPLOYMENT.
J; V v A MONTH.—Agents tv.anted to sell tewing Ma
-0I ») chines. We will give a c mimhslon on all Ma
chines ►old. or employ agents who will work for the above
wages and all expenses paid.
I'or particulars address
. BOY LAN A CO., Hon Agents.
DF.TROIT. Mien. <
31 A.ftltl 10 I>.
On Sundav, the 27th day of Dec., 1863, by tho Rev. W.
11. Brelcht, Mr. JACOB 11. Mu KUSV, Jr., to MISSSALUE E.
DL NV, nil of JacKton towns-hip, Butler county, PH.
On the 12th Inst., bv I. quire Park, of Franklin, Pa.,
Wm. P. Tt'iov.;, to Mi J \vv fIPEKf-R. all of thin county.
3 > I 2 : n :
On Wednesday, the 13th Inst., at the residence of her
son in-law, John Pollock, Centre township, Mrs. EMZA-
On Monday, tho 11th insj., at New Uope Factory, Plip
pervrock township, Butler county, CHAW.VS A., son of
John and Samh M Carin, in the 17th year of his age.
On the 14th Inst., near Butler, at tho residence of her
son, 11. J Berg, Esq., Mrs. MARIA Anna Bt.ua, 78 y-ars of
ago.
Her whole life was a continued preparation towards
meeting her Savior. May she rest in peace.
On December 2'\ r 33, PLLMKH, son of John and Hen
rietta Beatty, aged 1 year.
Weep not for him parents.
Though he wasthv stay,
The pride of their eyes,
Hath crumbled to cla\ :
For God is Allwivo,
His decrees are just,
Though our i I d* he breaks
And turns into dust.
Weep not for him sister.
Though forth from thy sight.
His form hath departed.
To Heaven's own lijcht.
Though his vol. • is hushed 9
In the«ilent grave,
V« it Joincth abovo,
lu Ilosannahs of praise.
Weep not 112 .r him brother,
Though he never again
Will join in thy play,
Or soothe ay thv pains.
But live HO to meet.
When dull life is over.
Thy brother who waits
On the**hmning shore.
A FJUUXD.
XI:H A l»\ I KTISE>II:\T.S.
fOLUKTEEBUrO.
fiIHE tlmo having been extended for paying bounties to
1 Volimteers, »« previous to January j.inst.. lam pre
pare I to make enlistments in any part of tlie county,
upon receiving notice from Township or Ikirough com
mittees: if properly enlisted transportation wil 1 be fur
nished from place of enlistment, to Allegheny city. Any
further information fr?»dy given if required. Addre.-s
me at Prospect, Pa. IIENBY PILLOW.
U. ?■. Rocruitlng Agent for Butler County.
Jan. 20.1564.
Applicalioii lor 1 iicoi'poi'iOion.
1 LL persons are hereby notified, the members of the
A Presbyterian Congregation of Muddycreek. Sutler
county. Pa. presented to the Judges of the i otfrt of Com
m n Please of -,ald bounty, on thy Ith day of Dec., W-3.
an instrument of writ .... specifying the articU *, condi
tions and ii ime*. under whieh they desire to be incorpo
rated. And said instrument of writing having been pe
rused and examined by tho sltfd Judges, and it appear
ing to them that tho objects, articles and conditions there
in set f.»rth and contained* are lawful and not Injurious to
the community, they direct n itice to be given that said
appl.cation should be advertised as having been mado,
and if no sufficient reason be shown to the contrary at
the next term of the said Court, a decree and order will
be made incorporating said church.
JJulUr County,
Certified from the record, this 13th dav of Jan.. 1864.
Jan. 20, tf. WM. STOOPS, Proth'y.
___
Genesee Farmer
FOH 1 HQ-Ira
iiRE.IT PRiSIIH LINT!
COMPETITION~OrEN TO ALL!
Tnr. terms of the Okxeser Fvumer f>r lSf4 arc: Sln«
gla subscribers, 75 Cents a year! in Clubs of Six and up
wards, only 50 Cents a year.
We believe our friend* who act a* Agents for the Oeno
see Farmer do so fiom a love cf the cmice. But with a
view to induce them to make a special effort to increase
our subscription List 112 »r 18« 4, we offer the following.
LIBERAL SPECIFIC PREMIUMS:
1. To every person sending us six subscribers, at 50
cents each, <&L6oj «e will send, prepaid br return mail,
a copy of the hur.il Annual for 1*» 4.
1L To every person sending us eight, at 50 cents each
($1,00,) we will send, prepaid by return mail, a copy of
Miner's Domestic Poultry Jk*ok.
3. To every person sending us ten at our
lowest club rates of 5o cents each (#5,00,) we will seud a
copy of Kodger's Scientific Agriculture, or, if preferred,
a c«»py of the Oenet.ee Farmer for and also u copy
o! the Rural Annual for IstM, prepaid by mail.
4. To every person sending us twelve subseribers at 50
cents each (s•».'.*)) we send prepaid hf mail a copy of
Emerlon A Flint's new b.v>k, The Manual of Agriculture.
6. To evert person sending us sixteen subscriber* at
50 cents cerh fJS.OO.) we will semi, prepaid by mail. One
Doll.ir Peckage of Flower Vegetable Seeds of thechoiceet
varieties. Also, a copy of the Farmer and Rural Annual
for IWU.
7. To every person sending us twenty subscribers at
50 cents each (e10.W,) » a gill send prepaid by mail a copy
of The Horse smd hLs DfeisaiW, Rodger's Scientific Agri
culture, and Miner's Domestic Poultry
eferred. a copy lit Lawyer will be seut in
place of The Horse and hi* Diseases.)
H. To every person sending us twenty-four sulwcrlberm
at 50 ceuti each 12,00. iwe will senrt tho entire set of
the Rural Annual and Horticultural Dictt mary for eight
years, handsomely boimd in two volumes, and also a
free copy of the Farmer arvt Rural Annual for 1564.
0. To i*ery person sending us thirty subscribers at 50
cents each (£15,00,1 we will s< nd prepaid by mail or ex-
Cre»- a set of the Ueneseo Farmer and '62,
amlsomi ly bound in five volumes, together with a free
copy of the Farmer and Rural Annual for 1864.
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Rt-chenter, N. Y.
j THE TRIBUNE FOR ISOt.
PROSPECTUS.
TNE Ni:w Yon* TBIBUXE. firet Issued April 10, 1841,
I has to-dav a larger aggregate circulation than any other
i newspaper publUhedln America,or (we believe) in the
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I long smoldering conspiracy to divide nnd destroy our
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! i ally commands the sympathy and support of the largo
i majority of echool-hou?e* and the decided minority of
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very it the true and only absolute cure for our National
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I We respectfuly solicit the subscriptions and active
j exertions of our friend*, nnd o f all whose views and con
* jetlonn substantially with ours.
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Addre*, THE TRIBUNE.
Tribune Buildings. New York.
Orphan's Court Sale.
rl V virtue "112 an order or tho Orphan's Court "112 Butler
I county. No. 11. Sept. Term iB6O, the unden pii I
Administrator of tho t i.ito < 112 Cyru-i IWenV>erry dee'd,
will exp.no to public sale on the premises. on Saturday,
the 1-th day of March, A. I), l -'il. at ton o'clock a. m. <»r
said day—ono hundred acres of land to be laid off from
tho wnst end of ft certain tract • 112 land o« which wild In
testate died seized hounded lollows by binds of David
Rosenberry, M. S. Adams i.nd others. Sald a ttact situate
in Allegheny township* Butler county Pa. Alto n small
piece of Innd about nine mro.i. t<> be » ai>• off from the
«outh eitl corner of said described tract, with the appur
tenances.
TERMS.—Ono third in hand, an 1 the balance In tiro
equat annual payments. Titld indisputable.
JOHN :i TURNER. Ad'in.
Orpiian's Court Sale.
]JY virtue of an order and decree of theOrphans' Court
| of Butler county. th" undersigned will expose to
sale «{ public vendu- tr outcry, upon the premises. (with
leave to adjourn from time to time, to tb" Court
House in Butler i -mi the flr-t day of March A. I>. Iftrt4, the
following described roal e-tate. the property of tb.- mi
tt >r children of John Scott. l?»t* "112 Centre towndilt'. But
ler county, dee d, to wit: n certain lot of groundvituate
! in the villago « 112 T-nlonville, in the townMtlp of' Centre,
' iffid county "112 But lorn lorr >i I : bounded on the north by
M |> >err and School Home 1 •?: cast by School I! »u«e
I lot nnd alley : «outh by the Butler and Mercer Turnpike.
■ and t'Joorge M'Candless : wo .t by Samuel Borland and
| George M'Camllen. containing about 112 ur an I one half
' acre*. all under fence and on which is erected, a frame
'] stable, coal house togetle-r with a largo variety of good
j fruit tree! and a gor>d well of water thereon.
Terms.—<jne half in hand, and tho balance in one rear
from confirmation "112 sale by the Court, with interest trum
j date of confirmation. . JOH N lIUSSELTON.
Guardian of the minor children of John He <tt, dee d.
' * 7nn - n - ni - __
Oi*|>Si iiii'n Co'.;r( Kale.
BY virtue of an order of rbe Orphan's Court « 112 Butler
county Pa. *,'»». CI. December Term, iwi.th* un-
I der*igr.«-i James 11. M'Mahen. Adm'rof James M Mabcn
««co'd, will expose to public wile on the premises, on Kri
| day the 11th day of March, 1864, nt l'» o'clock a. m.of
1 safd day—one hundred aero* of land, situated in Alhv
! gbeny town-hip. being part of a larger tract, bounded aa
• follows: On the north by lands of i»r. A. W. Crawford:
• on the east hy lands of Alexander and Wm. Grant; on
tho south by lands of Judkh 31' Bee and on the west by
; land* of Thomaii Anderson: said hundred acres, to
| be laid off from the east end of said tract.
Terms.—One third in han 1 and the balance in two
i equal annual payment*. Title Indisputable
JAM ES MM AII EX. Adm r.
j Jan. in, 3t.
Orphan'N Court Sale.
II T>V virtue and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler
1 > c mnty, I will expo*- to public «aie on the premises
on Thursday the 16th day of February next, nt ten
o'eb-ck. of said day. All that certain piece of land sitna
} ted in tho borough of Miileratown, naid county; bounded
, on tho n- rth by lands of John Shakely, on the ea«t by
• lands of Jacob Barnhart and William M'Cullotigh, on
tho south by lands "112 Jacob an<l John Frederick, and on
i the went by lands of Dnuben*p«ck, Frederick and b&iiko
. "ly : containing about three acres,
j Also—A certain coal lot in Donegal township, said
j eonuty, bounded on the north by lands of John Pitzdtn
, mow,on the east by lands of same, on the south by lands
I of same and on the west by lands of same—containing
j about one acre, with an excellent rein of coal and a coal
j bank in working order.
i Terms. — f >ne tuird in hnnd, and tho balance in two
equal annual installments with interest from the conflr
! matlonof sale. TlliMpO&E J. CRAIQ,
WILLIAM B. DYERS,
Adm'rs. of John Byers. dee'd.
Jin n. nt.
Guardian's Sale ol'Rcal Estate.
UY virtus of an order and decree of the Orphan's
Court of Butler county, 1 will expose to public «ale
. on the premise*, in the borough of Harmony, Rutler
county P«., on the eighteenth day of February next, the
one half intent in a certain house and lot in said boro..
bounded on the north by an alley, on the east by a street
1 on the south by George Roam, and on the west by Mar
tin liollertuan, known in said borough a? tho Mill 112 I.»*>-*•
property.
1 Terms. —One third in hand, and the balance in two
. equal annual installments with iutereat from confirm i-
P tion of sale. PHILIP NAPS.
Guardian of Hannah Henchberger.
Kivorci 1 .
! Butler County, **.
IN the matter of the petition cf Mary Ann Wolfbrd, for
a divorce M a vencuie matriiuonia," from her husbaud,
I Andrew Wolfbrd, on the ground of desert ion and adultry.
I In the 0. P. of Butler county. Bio. 3, September Term 1603,
j subpoena returned non ast inventus, alias subpoena awar
i ded by the court and returned non est inventus in the
! rouuty. and now to wit: Dec. 11, lNtfi. on motion of E.
1 i M'Juckin.theC urt ordered proclamation and publication
r J to be made by the Sheriff Ac.
I To Andrew Wolford— Sir :—Ton are hereby notified and
' required t > appwtr on the 4th Mtmday of March, A. D.
I#U, baing the 34th day thereof bafona our Jivlcre* at
1 ! lkitbT, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for
, the county of Rutler af< >r*-waid, and atMtwer to complaint of
: Mary Ann Wolford, ua above s< t U*rth.
W. v. BKECKENKIDOK, Sheriff.
Dec. 23.1188.
Ou motion of K. M' Junk in, the Court appointed Sol-»-
i mon Pontlous, Esq. a Commissioner to take testimony in
, the case, ex parte, on the yd Monday of February next,
ut his office in Donegal townshfn, Butler county, between
' the hour* of 9 o'clock a. m., ana six o'clock p. m.of said
| day. Dec. 'A ISOi.
i Jan. 6. 8::t.
j JAMES 0. CAMPBELL WM. CAMPBELL.
Stoves! Stoves!! Stove*!!!
"IfTM. & JAS. O. CAMPBELL.—ForxnxßH— poundry
W South of the borough of Butler, where Stove*,
I Pb 'Ughs and other castings are made. A large supply con
i stantly on hand and fur wleat wattmble ratea.
1 I»ec. 0. UMbtt
Administrator's Police.
IKTTBRS of Administration having been granted to
j the undersigned, on tbe estate <>f Walter L. Anderson,
lato of Allegheny township, dee'd., all persons having
claims against fluid estate, will preacnt them duly authen
ticated for settlement, and all indebted will make imtue
diato payment to the subscriber. #
SAMUEL LEASON, Adm'r.
Jan. 0. 18C4:::6t. *
Notice.
I N the matter of tbe account of Wo. Smith, committer
of Adftm llelghlov. In the Court of Common pleas of
Itutlur County* No. VL of June terra 1&55.
And now to wit Dec. 1 lfctf. account filed and eonflr
me.i nif i, and noti<•»? of the filing; directed to be given ac
cording to rul* relating ti> acc -unts of Assignee* and
Trust***. and that the lame will be allowed on the first
day of next term to wit: the 28th day of March, I*o4.
unless exceptions be Ikied on or before that day c-r which
notice is hereby given.
Butler County, s.s.
Certified from the Record this 23, day of Dec., 18C0.
WM. STOOPS, Proth'y.
Jan. 0, 3::t.
Au«liter's Xoticc.
If N the matter of the account of Wm. W. Dodds, Adm'r.
: I of William S. Dodds, dee'd., late of the borough cTPros
' ' hi the Orphan's Court of Butler county, No. 34, Sep
-1 tember term. A.D. 1863. And now to wit: Dec. 9, lSftt,
j on motion Of Thompson, Ash A Lyon, Court appointed
| llonrv Pillow, Esq. an Auditor to make distribution Ac.
Dutler Co. -M.
I Certified from the record, this 12th day of Dec. 1«63.
WATSON J. YOU NO, CTk.
I Those Intorosted will pleaso take notice, that 1 will at
tend to the duties of the above appointment, on Saturday,
' February nth, 1864, at one o'clock, p. m.of said day, ut
mj re lafiMa In Prospect, at which time u9 plMl all in
terested can attend if thev dbe proper.
• HENRY PILLOW, Auditor.
Ail tin in itt rater's Retire.
ILTTEBB of Admin isUaUon having been granted to the
j undersigned, on the estate of Jons Brans, Esq., late of
Donegal township, decaased, ell persons having claims
against said estate, will present them duly authenticated
for settlement, and all indebted will make Immediate pay
ment to the subscribers in Millerstown, Butler county, Pa.
THBODORK CltAlO,
\\ M. D. BVKBS,
Doe. P, 1863::Ct. Administrators.
Administrator's Votlcr,
(UTTERS of Administration on the estate of George
.j Christly, I ate of Centrevills, deed., have this day been
granted t<> the understated; therefore, all persons know
ing themselves Indebted to said estate will make Immedi
ate payment, nnd those having claims against tho same,
ill ntesent them properly authenticated frrw ttlen enl
LEAIICIIHIBTLEY,
Dee. 9, 1 S.'fl. •
j PItOFIXNIOXALtiItDN.
J. D. M'JUNKIN,
Aixorney at Law.
%lso Llt'eneed Claim Agent,
! OfßcewUhE. MMunkin, Esq.. oppositethe Pennsyl
vania Hotel, Butler, Pa.
CHARLES MCCSNDL.MI UMB C. GRAHAM..
McCANDLESS& GRAHAM,
Attorney** at Law.
Office on the South-west vomer of the Diamond, Butler, Pa
Also, CLAIM AGENTSfor securing Ptntiont, Arrtart
of Ilii/ and li'tunhj Monty, fur Sotldiers, or 11 they are
(lend, for their legal representatives. Ju prosecuting Sol
diers Claims, or those of their iU-presenU'.tiveg, no charge
until collected.
Dec. 9,lßGß::tf.
ISAA'I ASH, EDWIN LTOX.
AFSLL «FC IIVON,
Allorucy'H
' \\ ' ILL attend to the prosecution of all claims for
VV BOUNTY,
BACK PAY,
PENSIONS. I
Information by letter or otherwise, will he ebeorfulfy
given, gratis. No charge in any case until the money h
made. They have already received and paid over to ap« I
plicants, thousands of dollars; having drawn up their
applications with such ease and precision that they an*
untf Ttnly successful.
Jpeiisioiis should bo applied for within one year from
death or discharge.
FA UMS noro/fT AND SOLD OX COMMISSION.
Office on Main Street, opposite the Post Offlte, Butler.
Dec. 9,18tf3.:::8m
A. M. NEYMAN, M. D.
Phynlclnn and Hurgcon.
i Office immediately opposite Walker's buildings,
J*utle.r I*u.
I Dec. 9, 1863::tf.
BI'NLVEMN ADV£RTIS£M'TB.
HAM L. M. LAXP. J, LVSX M'AIJOT, ELI YETTKB.
LAM:, MVYIIOY & co.
DKALEUS IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC fI)KY l>H,
No. MO, Fcdornl street,
(SECOSD DOOR BSLOW NEW MARKET HOUSE.)
Allegheny City, Pa.
j Dee. 9, 18Cn,::tr.
letters cf 4dniilftiitratlott«
I ETTKRS of Administration on the estate of
; I J M AH.IKIKB, laleofthet 'WD"ltipof Dnn.tl ..d« ( ."«seid
have been duly granted to the subscriber, all persons In
debted to the «<u3 estateare requested to make Immediate
payment, and those having claim-, or demands Sftainst the
estate of tho said deceased, will make kin v n the same,
without delay to
MARGARET M'ALLISTER,
Butler, Dec. 9,1863:-.r,t. Administrates.
Solice.
IV tbo matter of the sale of Real Estate of Wm. II
MeOin, late of Mercer township dee d. *
in the Orphan's Court of Bailor county, So. 2 tfeptem
ber torn, IMB.
And n< w t . wit: Decomber 17, 186.'t, Court appointed
J. D. MMnnkln. Esq. an Auditor to distribute the fundi
u« < irding to law. By the Court.
Butler County, s.s.
Certified f"in the Record this 2Hh day of Dec. IW$.
W A TWOS' J. YOU NO, Clerk.
I will attend to the duties of tho abovo appointment,
on Saturday the 23d day of Jan. A.D. atone o'clock
p. rn.. of wiid day, at the office of E. M Jnnkin, £m, in
the boro. of Butler. Those interested will please t.ike
notice. J. D. M'JUNKIN, Auditor.
Jan. 6. IPQ3.
MARTIN RHIIIEf! GEO. WIIITBECKER.
STOVES AND PLOUGHS.
I WI ■■ \\TE('KBECKER A RKIBER.—F.nin-
U deni—Foundry North of the bor-
MMrl| r '" ltr l' (,f B "rier. where Ploughs
7TT*, other castings aro m.ulo on short no
tic»*. Their ware-room Is on Main Street
first door North of Jack's Hotel, where you will find Htoves
orallslr.es and patrons. Thoy also keep on hand a large
stock of Ploughs, which tfaev sell as cheap as they can be
tiOUKhi at anv other establishment in the county.
Dec. 9,l߮J::tf
WXJIK;EON DENTIST'S.
DRS.S.R.&C.L. DIEFFENBACHER.
u _ A RF. prepared to Insert
' I ' r 11 !" ««|CoraJ
Vl' ' themselves of the late t
' -Srx* 3LAJIJXIJ impr.veinentsin ilentis-
\ > da? try, should n.t fail to
- -f - examine their new
~ J&f oTValcaniteandO.raUto
work. Filling, cleaning,
; extracting and udju»ting the teeth done with the l>est
i materiaUand in tho be?>t manner. l*articular attention
1 paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com
petition; a* operators they 'rank among the best. Char
cre* moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boyds
Building Jeflerson Street, Butler Pa.
Dec. 9, l*>3,:::tf.
VOUKLKV HOI SK.
WILLIAN VOGELEY. Proprietor.
rpilE undersigned would resjic-ctftilly LnC-rni tbe public
1 generally, that he h.'w efe< U'd a and commodi
ous brick building, on the site of the old and well known
hou<*i formerly occupied by him a* a Tavern Stand. He
has bg»en at great expend in orertiug and furnishinir his
new house, and flutters him-e If that ho is IK>W prepared to
accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.—
Having ample bouse room for one hundred persona, and
stabling for at hwt fifty home*.
Thankful fur paat patruuage, ho would ask a continu
ance of the tame. WM. VOOELEY.
Dec. 'J, lr08::tf.
NEW HARNESS HIIOP.
£ s
g - : - 3 '
S sggpP'' cs
i c-o " 11 .
I. I.SEIUVKKand I'.IIHOIVY.
| ffIHE above firm have juat opened a new Harness Shop,
L op|n>wto lloyds Buildings*. Butler Pa., where they keep
constantly on band, a large assortment of Baddl.:-, Hai
i ne» and every thing in their lino of businase, which thev
; offer at nriaee to suit the tinies. Work of all kind- m:mu
| tortured to order, and repairing done on abort notice,
Dec. 9, lSC3:::tf SBDW ICK A DROWN.
RURiL iiainsaf,
WEAR HITLER, PA.
rpilE undersigned would folly Inform the public
1 generally, that he Is now folly prepared to furnish
them with the choicest variety and *erv best quality of
all kinds of fruit trees. Durinu the \mi ■*uaim>ir he has
made lnrgo additions to hid st x k of fruit and Ornamen
tal trees. and ha* on baud a larger and bettor qualitv and
variety than baa ever been Offered In this eaunty. Con
sisting cf
SUMMER, WINTER <St FALL APPLES.
PEACH KB PEARS AND CHERRIES, aK BTItAW
BKBBIEB of tbo verv.flboMt ouality—diffeitnt kinds of
A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great
variety of Promlscious tree* for ornament and shade*.—
All of which, we propose to tell on aa seasonable terms,
as tbo same qunllty and varl«tiws mn bo bad fur, Rom
any agencv or establishment in tbe country.
Jan. 1864. HI LAS J»K VRCE A SONS.
.180 A 3VI3>V GOODS, 1803.
FROM NEW lOKK AMU PUILADELTIIIA.
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
AMD AS 000 D AS TFtfi LF.ST.
Pv. C. & J. L. M'ABOY.
Have just received (it their establishment,
ON MAIN STItEET. BUTLER, PA.,
A large and well selected stock of
BKASONABLE GOODS,
•
which they art tellini/ at verry low ratci.
II SAD 1 lit rOLLOWISO CATALOCt E AMD PBOfIT TIICRCST.
rou Tili: i.adii^.
Always on hand a largo stock of Lidie* B'KMIS, such aa
CODERO CLOTH,
ALPACAS.
DE LANE a .
01N0HAMH,
rnlxw.
KERCHIEFS,
RUBIES,
a LOVES, ic
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Always r,n hand Black Cloths, Fancy and Blank Cassl
meres, Batlnstts, Casslnets, Twee«Ls, PJa'u and fancy Ves-
Bblrtlng, ete., etc., etc.,
READY Mini: CIiOTIItMCJ.
i
I Huch U COATS, PANTS, VJ.HTS nnd Mlhcr gmwen!J.
ISools anti Nlioos,
HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES,
and a variety of other articles
ii«M nouns,
Sneh as Unbleached atrl 111 cached Muslin >•. L'nen and
Cotton, Table < lot hi,«Ml Cloths, L.non and H . mp Towsl <,
Carpets, Cui tains, Fringe, etc.
HARDWARE, &C.
Tf you want Xa'ls or Spikes. Mannrs or other forks.
Paw-.Mill or other «nv«. Sm..<.t|fing Irons, /.ocks, Hinges
etc., goto M'A boy's, whom you can buy them cheap.
IF YOU WANT Oood Extra Family Flour. White or
Drown Sugar, Rio or Java Coffee, Imperial, Young llyson
or Dlack Ten. goto »1 Abo.vV.
I r You WA XTGROM; It J I »
of a superior quality, at as low rates as they can bs Lad
el* vb< ill tS.e county, goto thestors of
R C. A J. L M'ABOY.
Dec. 9.1968.
iilM mis?
v fll'iEKubsf.-riber. urate-
A • «*.„ •<■>' /? I fllll.'hh l lfitMirlK
V ">• jd'Xn f««r.. wimW annouiict
> 'V.''' " '*"? to ihe public that he ha-i
V ; a log" sti 1 1, of
i : JTJr -L„ »>. SABDI.k."
I J ■f. < '•?* iIAI XK.- •
£*■ vV'l J WHJf.J *<!.
, *''Y i •*' «• n "
"-<L - 4—k* timosto serve thir e who
may fhvor him with a
call. He is constantly manufacturing, and keeps on hand
the very beat a-««»rtmerit of
T It I W K,S,
All work warranted. Ilepalrlog done on 0 shortest
notice and most favorable tturns.
Dec. 9, 1 fcb3. 3. J. BBDWICK.
RIDIEK'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite fttineVt Htore,
DRUG,-,
DHUGS,
M EDICIN* M, Srr.DIC*TNES.
MKDICIX >:s, M E DIE IN ES .
MEDICINES, MJSDICJN I>.
DVEB,
DY ft#l,
DYES,
PAINTS, PAINTS PA 15TB,
Pure Liquors for Medical use only.
m Cream Taner etc. etc.
French and American Pei ffcmcrv. and Toilet articles —•
Brushes, Truaa« sand all articles In the Drug lino, of the
be*t qualitv and at lair est rait.-.
Dec. 9, 1863.
CHEAP l>KL<i NTOHi;.
I»r. .Jami's 11. Itt-11.
Boyd's Building, Bntler. Pa.
DEALER in all klnd>.<TrDrugs and Chemicals
O.J-. I out- Mini Varnish. Also, Benzole, Tar
AI . *ll kin.t r.f nru-diee. All kl»la «»
Lamp Shariwand Chimneys.
■« AIM,. .I full awMTtmeilt "t Tabaceo
jg7 and C:l«ar< uf the very4/<-t brands.
\N , i full :i.*-nrtment of 14»nf»'ctlonarie* and
Nuts. Alio Oresn anil Driodfruits Aiwa great varleiv
of notloos. Liquors of rII kiads tuc Medical an-l S;u-rl
mentiU porpoies. Also HMti«»nery, consisting of Ftper.
Knvelops, Pens* Peocils, Blank Bouk.s, Pat-j bu«k, Slates
Ac. Ac.
Due. 9; 18<Ki-tf.
"COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
CALL AT
Book Stove.
And buy OSGOOD'S Berries of Scfebol Bcm«lcm at PublisoerH
prlcer. Always on hand, a full aufijrfy of lonerv ami
Euvelopo, at wholmialc ami retail, cbsap fer cash. Olllan.,
examine b fore puroluMUiS cUsrWhere. So U-ouLle v,
shew Otxxls.
Dec. 9.
ISnKSJ «" or Sale.
fVIIIE aalersigned b - f-r .Is.alisw 'f.jjv BUj?gv, which
| he ff'srs cheaper than a of the MUIC kind can
be g»tup a: the present prices. For farther rm tknlsos
j J-WwiCK
EM FORI IMOFFASHW,
ON 3IAIX STREET,
Opposite Boyd's Buildings. Butler.
r|MIK undersigrtMi would respectfttliy irrf rm his old
.1 Lu .<ds and the public gemindly. ihat bo i<« conetont
l.v in receipt of tlie very latest ffcefciota, and.» fqllv
pared at all tlan-s execute oil k«nd« of ln ln his Hno
of bu-i.i4-.-Jio in a neat an:t workmanlike numn-ir, and *ill
bo bapf>y to attend to all who may give hiuy a call.
A. X McCANDLESa
Jan. P. 18M;::tf