THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Butler, Pa., Wednesday,Aprli 27.1864. m»-Entrance to tbe AxmiOAlf ClTlM* Printing Office row tb*», Soath, on Jefferson street. fitwUnry Meetings in Bntler Tp. The citi»;n« of Butler township, are respectfully solici ted to meet at their respective Srh<n.J Houses, on the fol lowing days, f«*r making contributions to the Sanitary l-'arr to Ve heitl at Pittsburgh. Ladies particularly, are levied %» attend. At *4. fl, Poller's, April 21, at 6 o'clock, P. M. • 8. lifckel's, " 22, 2, Pluck's, " 23, " M •' 1, Pearce's, " 2ft, M M " 4, Hartley's, 44 26, 6, Vogle's, 44 27 , 44 44 ** 6, lluselton's, 44 28, 44 44 M 14 7, M'Kee s, 44 2l», 44 44 14 By order of the Chairman of the Committee, Butier. April, 1884. N. MAXWELL. FIRK.—A dwelling house belonging to John Johnston, of .Jefferson township, was consumed by fire, on the 2d inst. It was the work of an incendiary, as the house had not been occupied for over a year. inay" Our forces uuder the command of Gen. Banks, in Western Louisiana, after three days hard fighting, have gained a complete victory over the combined rebel forces. Boy' In our columns will be found Gen eral Order, No. 8, issued by Col. M. 1). llardin, commanding at Camp Reynolds, late CampCopcland. rei|uiringairsoldiers who arc now absent to report at said camp or the nearest Provost Marshal's office, before the Ist of May, or be considered de setters. BBU™ The Local liounty act for Butler 1.H., will be found in to-days paper. All property liable for tax for State and coun ty purposes is made subject to bounty tax. as also, a per capita tax not exceeding Twenty-five Dollars on all persons subject to draft. The School Directors of the different sub-districts are clothed with full power and authority in the premises. (■odcy's Maitarine. The May number of this excellent pc- . riodieal is before us. It is truly, a wel- , come visitor. The Frontispiece " May . Flowers" Is a beautiful steel engraving. j The Fashion cuts are emphatically Fash- ' ionable, superb and beautiful. In short, the whole uumber is replete with excel- ; lencc. LA ROE PAHSNEV. —Thos. Clark, of' Worth township, informs us that he raised i in'liis garden (luring the last season, apar snep of the following dimensions and weight ; composed of two branches or roots. | one branch measured 23 inches, and the other 17 inches; circumference 17 inches. j greatest diameter (i inches, weight 41 pounds. Can any of our Bntler county ! farmers produce a larger parsncp ? If you can, let us hear from you. Tlu> Citizen. The readers of our paper were no doubl disappointed in uot receiving the Citizen last week. In explanation we would say that; the reason for the seeming neglect ! and failure on our part originated from the | fact, that there was no paper to be bad in either of the Cities. We made every ex ertion in our power to procure a suffient quantity of paper for our issue, but signal ly failed. The loss is our own. We hope that the above will be a sufficient expla nation. EDS. Attention Farmers. The season is near at hand, when you expect to- plant your corn. If you desire . to raise good crops and have well filled granaries, you should not fail to apply the proper fertilizers. Experiencehasdcmon- ! stratcd that Plaster Paris is one of the j verv best for corn, and for the sake of en- j ving a few dollars, you should not run the j risk of losing a good crop. See to it then, j without delay. A good article of I'las- ; ter Paris, can bo bad at the I>rug Store of •J. C. Rediek & Co., in Butler, Pa. If vou wish to purchase, give them a call, and try ihe experiment, and when you reap your crop, you will no doubt, be thankful that you invested your money so profitably. X ot lc<>, Is hereby given to the boys, and would be Young Mm, of the borough of liutler, that as wo are under a solemn obligation to observe and execute the Laws of this Commonwealth, and also, the Laws of the foorough of Butler, we do therefore in tend to observe and execute said Laws respect or partiality to any person or persons. Therefore, Young men and Boys, we advise you to take timely warn ing, and not be found gathered in groups, standing on the corners of the streets or elsewhere disturbing the peace and quiet of any of the Citizens, or preventing the free and undisturbed passage of goers and comers. Signed, HIGH CONSTABLE. IBf The High School located in Sun bury, Butler county, opened its Spring jSession on Monday the 18th inst., under the superintendence of Professor Thomas H- Van Tries, formerly engaged as teach er in Tusearora Academy, at Aeadcmia, Juniata county, Pennsylvania. Mr. Van Tries enters upon the duties of his pres ent position with high recommendations as a scholar and teacher. This school has heretofore been a flourishing institution, and it is believed, that under the manage ment and superintendence of the present professor it will eoutinue to prosper even beyond the most sanguine expectations of its warmest friends and patrons. B®"Latest advices by telegraph, state that the Western Militia is called into ac tual service for 100 days. tllcKlieny Presbytery. - The Presbytery of Allegheny met in , Butler, agreeably to adjournment, on the ■ 12th inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m , and was * opened with prayer, by Rev. W. F. Kean, - Moderator, pro tern. Members present—Ministers; John i- Coulter, Loyal Young. D. I)., It. B. Wal ker, James Coulter, Ephraim Ogden, W. e F. Kean, J. V. Miller, J. F. Boyd, David Hall, Samuel Williams, J. It. Coulter, W. W. M'Kinney, Samuel Ramsey. J. W. Potter, and .James S. Boyd. Ruling Elders-—James Bla.k. Thomas Campbell, James M'Curdy, Robert Ste venson, John Turner, John Boyd, R.jbt. Shields, Benjamin Campbell, George Mc , Clellan. John Wineman, W. C. ltobb. W. Gray, Wrn. McGary, John Rowan, Jas ' Banks, Philip Miller, Thomas Cratty, and : Walter Curry. : Tnc opening sermon was preached by i Rev. W. W. McKinney, on 1. Pet.. 1.19. " lint with the precious blood of Christ." After sermon, Presbytery took a recess " of one hour and a half. Aflernron : —The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Rev. Ephraim Ogden, was chosen Mod- I erator, and Rev. David Hall, temporary | Clerk, for the ensuing year. The retiring Moderator read to the | Moderator elect, the rules for the codHuct j of Presbytery. . j Rev. Mr. Singer, of the Evangelical ; : Lutheran Church, being present, was iu ! vitcd to sit as a corresponding member. Rev. G. W. Jackson, obtained leave to J labor without the bounds of this Presby ■ | tery, for six months. • An election of Commissioners to the I General Assembly, resulted as follows : i Rev. W. F. Kean, principal, and Rev. J* ' F. Boyd, alternate; also, James Brown, of Slate Lick, principal lay Commissioner, and Valentine C. Glenn, alternate. On application of I lev. John Coulter, fo» a dissolution of the Pastoral relation existing between him and thechurchcsof Concord, Pleasant Valley and Sunbury, I the following resolutions were presented I by Mr. J. W. Thorn, commissioner from j the congregation of Sunbury, viz : At a meeting of the congregation of Sunbury, | called for the purpose on the 29th of Feb ! ruary, 1864, the following action was In ken. WHEREAS, Our venerable Pastor, Rev. | John Coulter, has signified his intention ' to apply to Presbytery at their next meet ing, to dissolve the pastoral relation exist i ing between him and this congregation, ' and has requested us to agree to this dis ! solution, therefore, li'solciif, Ist. That we highly apprc i eiate the spiritual advantages which we ! have enjoyed under his ministry, some of j us about forty-one years. /tesohed. 2d. That during his long pas | torage, he has ever been firm in his ad herence to the doctrines ef Our church, upright in his example, earnest in dcclar-. ; ing the-mcssages of life, most attentive to i the sick, bereaved, and afflicted, and faith ! ful in every pastoral duty. ' - liesohid. 'id. That we concur in allow ing afl application for the pastoral rela tion to be dissolved, though we part with ! our aged Pastor, with sorrow ; the most of | us having been baptized by his hand, and trained up from childhood under his miii ! istry. Rcsolced, 4th. That, Concord and Pleas | ant Valley concurring, we agree to settle I upon Rev. John Coulter, our proportion of j an annuity of two hundred dollars, during his natural life, desiring him to preach to us whenever he shall be able and disposed to do so. and when the pulpit shall be un occupied. Commissioners from Concord and Pleas ant Valley, were also heard, who stated that similar resolutions had been adopted by those congregations. fii motion, tlni pastoral relation between Rev. John Coulter and these churches, : was dissolved. Appropriate remarks on this action were made by Rev. R. 15. Walker, Dr. Young, Rev. W. F. Kean, and Father McCurdy, | Elder. A petition, signed by sundry persons, j was presented to Presbytery, praying for j the organization of a church near Butler, | at a place knowu by the name of Jeffer -1 son Summit. This request having been considered, j Dr. Young, E. Ogden, Win. Campbell. . I Philip Miller, and Win. McGary, were | appointed a committee to visit the ground ! named in the above petition, and, if in ' their judgment proper, to organize a ! rehurch ; and the committee was instruct ed to proceed in the matter assoon asprac j ticab'.e. Rev, Mr. Fritz, of the Lutheran church. I j was invited to sit as a corresponding; mem , '• ber. A meeting of Presbytery was appoint ed to take place at Plaingrovc. on the 4th ! Tuesday of June, at 11 o'clock A. M. i ! Presbytery adjourned till half past sev . : en o'clock, this evening, and wis closed with prayer. Tuesday Evening: —Presbytery met and ' was opened with prayer. 1 Mr. David Sloan, then delivered a ser -1 mon on the subject previously assigned . him by Presbytery, viz: 1 Cor. 1. 30. Sessional Records were put into the hands of committees for examination. r Presbytery then adjourned till Wednes t day morning, at Hi o'clock,and was closed > with prayer. [ W'ednesdvy Morning : —Presbytery met and was opened with prayer by Father McCurdy Elder. Statistical reports were presented and - read. , Reports of settlements with pastors were j. now made from which it appeared that some churches had settled in full with their s pastors, some had paid more than the - amount which they hud promised, and oth , ers had failed to pay the salaries of their j pastors in full. Reports of committees on sessional Rec ords were made, and the records were all * "approved. s Leave was granted to Mr. Josiah Mc , Pherrin, Licentiate, to labor for one year . without the bounds of Presbytery, t The funds contributed by the churches for the expenses of Commissions to the General Assembly, and the contingent '' Fund, were now collected, which amount ed to seventy-five dollars for the Commis sioners'* and nineteen dollars for the eon e tingent Fund. Mr. David Sloan, was o-xamined on He brew, Theology^History,Church Govern ment, and the Sacraments, and these ex i animations were sustained as parts of tri s als for licensure. ' Presbytery took a recess of 45 minutes , to afford an opportunity for the Trustees of the Witherspoon Institute to hold a meeting. After Recess. Presbytery proceeded to the consideration of the sermon delivered by Mr. David Sloan, yesterday evening— and the discourse was sustained. A critical exercise was read by Mr. Sloan. Rev. Samuel Williams and Rev. W. W. McKinney, were appointed a Commit tee on the narrative of the State of' Relig ion. Presbytery took a recess till 7} o'clock. After lteeess, on n'wtion it was made a standing rule of Presbytery to meet on the 4th Tuesday of April, instead of the 2nd- Tuesday, as heretofore. Mr. David Sloan, having passed with ap proval through all the trials required was licensed to preach the Gospel, and leave was granted him to labor without the bounds of Presbytery for six months. Presbytery then proceeded to the cus tomary conversation on the state of-relig ion within our bounds —and having been occupied with this till a late hour, adjourn ed'till to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock— closed with prayer. Thursday Morning: —Presbytery met and was opened with prayer. The treasurer was directed to pay the Janitor of the church where the meeting was held, three dollars. On motion, Father John Mun«on, was requested to furnish aßiographkaSSketch of the life of Rev. William Woods for the Presbyterian Historical Society. Rev. John Coulter, was also invited to furnish a Historical Sketch of the church of concord and others of which he had been Pastor. The following.report on supplies was adopted— Leave to obtain supplies till the fall meeting—Bull Creek, Leesburg, Rich .Hill, and Westminister; except that R. R. Walker is to administer the Lord's Supper at Rich Hill, on the 3d Sabbath June, and Dr. Young,at Westminister on the 2nd Sabbath of May. Leave to obtain Supplies till the June meeting—Concord, Pleasant Valley, and Sunbury. Freeport, 4th Sabbath of May—David Hall. . Slate Lick, sth Sabbath of May—E. Ogden. North Butler, ltcv. Jatnes Coulter, Sta ted Supp'y i of the time till the June meeting. It having been stated that the Editors of the American Citizen, had proposed to publish the minutes of Presbytery, and send a copy of the paper to each member, the Stated Clerk was, on motion, request ed to furnish a copy of the minutes for , publication in said paper. Presbytery then adjourned, and was closed with prayer and the Apostolical Benediction. Messrs, Editors : —The above account of the proceedings of Presbytery, written in haste, is not entirely futt, but perhaps jit is sufficiently so. • J. It. COULTER, Stated Clerk. •Itaiaaiu Association. List of Pappus appointed for the differ ent townships of Butler county, with au thority to take subscription and leccive contributions for the Association. Adams, Thomas Marshall. Allegheny, J. X. Pollick. Buffalo, H. W. Grant. Butler, George Walters. Brady, John G. M'Clymonds. Centre, W. D. M'Candless. Cherry, Adam Black. Clay, Dr. Frank Hamilton. Clearfield, Clinton, John Love. Concord, Alex. Kuhn. Connoquenessing, l'eter Ray. Cranberry, Joshua Garvin. Donegal, Henry Gumppcr. Fairview, Maj. W. C. Adams. Franklin, Alex. Walker. Forward R.-1. Boggs. Jackson, Russell Bo^gs. Jefferson. James Wright. Lancaster, I'. Sehcidamantle. Marion, Wm. Smith. Mwcer, Wm. Morrow. Middlesex, Calvin I'otts. Muddycreek, ltcuben Shanor. -Oakland. Lieut. Mellinger. Parker, J. M. Boal. Penn, Leandcr Wise. Slipperyrock, Wm. Cr< cker. Summit, Peter Smith. Venango, John Murrin. Washington, I'. Ililliard, Esq. Wiufield. John Keever. Worth, Firlcy Balph. Centreville, A. J. Bard, Esq. Harmony, James Guthrie. Zelienople, George B. Bastian. Saxonbut-g, John (.'arson. Butler, Joseph Elliott, H. D. Timblin. All communications should be address ed to Capt. Win'. M. Clarke,Thistle. ' THE report of Adjutant General Townsend relative to nine months 1 men states that under the act of July 17, 1862, there were reiceved into j the nine months class, eighty thousand and eighty-nine men, of whom sixty • one thousand two hundred and five - were militia. Twenty-five thousand dollars in bounty were paid to volun | teers accepted under the act. By mistake of musteriug officers and pay > masters, bounties were paid to three t thousand nine hundred and thirty r' four Vermont nine months militia. The Poles in London are completely ron the qui vive, and seem to know more about what is goiug on than - any of the newspapers. An influen -1 tial man among them states that 80,- 000 stand of Enfield rifles are now ■ being shipped on board of four vesels, r in which from four to five 'thousand men will also be sent out, and that at the proper time Prince Napoleon will t be proclaimed King of Poland. They say that it has all been "squared" with Austria, who, in her usual loyal 'manner, is to leave Prussia in the lurch, and has expressed her willing .. ness to give up Galicia for a consider i- ation- SPECIAL NOTICES. ,W~ CONNOQUENESSING LODGK, 'No. 278, I. 0. of 0. F. holds it* i XA-y Hinted meetings at the Hall, on Main Street, Rutler Penna. every t Monday evening, commencing at six o'clock. Brethren from sister Lodges are respect fUl ly invited to attend. By order of the K. G. n A Y. M.—Butler Lodge,Jfo. 272. A Y.M. holds its stated meetings in the Old Fellows Ifall, on Main Street, Butler Pa. on the first Wedneaj /y*S\ 'lay of each month. Brethren from sister ' | \ Lodges are rsepectftilly invited to attend. • By order of the W. M. EMPLOYMENT^ &iy p* A MONTH.—Agents wanted to sell Sewing Ma chine*. We will give a commlstfion on all-Ma • I: in- - • 1 KOl «npl \ • wages and all expenses paid. . « For particulars address BOYLAN i CO., Gen. Agents. DETROIT MICH. Jan. 20, HEAD QUARTERS,DRAFT RKM.EIVOI'S, > Pittsburgh, April 21,1884. J OE*FR iL ORHKR. NO. B. All Soldiers absent from Draft ■ Rendezvous, Pittsburgh, Pa.. C 'amp Reynold*, "late Camp Copeland," will report themselves to Camp or the nearest Provopt Marshal before the fifc*t of May, or be considered Deserters. B v ordor of Col. M. D. HARDIN. 12th p. R. V. C Commanding Rendezvous. K.J. MARSHALL, Lieut, and Post Agent. OfllcialCopy—J. W. KIRKER, Capt. and Provost Marshal, 23d Di*. Pa. , Important Order. , lIEADQf \BTRS, 102» P2SXA., VET. YOI.S. ) ' LAFAYETTE II VLL. Pittsburgh, Pa.. > I April 18, ISO 4. * J GjHVEIUL OIWFR. NO. . All tli* re-enlist'<l members of tho 102 d Penna. Yet. ' Vol., will report at their Headquarters on the 28th Inst., , without fail. The Regiment will leave for llarrisburg, Penna., nt 8 o'clock, I'. M.of that day. Bv command of • Col. JOHN W. PATTERSON. Airx. P.CALLOW, Adj't. BI TT.FR, PF.NNA., April 19. 1904. The members of C >. 11. lo2d I'enna. Vet. Vols., wiil please take notice to the above order, and on no account [ fall to comply therewith. R. W. LYON. Ist Lt. Com. Co. 11, 102 d Pa. Vet. Vol. | COT;NTY COMMISSION Ell. THE undorsingto'd, now a citizen of tfie"borough of Butler, but formerly of Clay township, respectfully sub mits his name to thoYnion vetersof Butler county, as a candidate for the Htice of County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Ropntdican County Convention. A\ K' l.\v OOULTER CHRISTV. M VIMIL 111). On the 7th Inst., by Rev. W. If. Jamloson. Mr. NKLSON P.CRITCHLOW, Co. G, 4th Penna. Cavalry, to Mies MART E COWAX. of Petersville, Butler county, Pa. On tne7th Rev. G. Basslef, Mr. EDWARD MEL LON, and Mrs. RRDE" v BE.NTKL, both of Zelicnople. Q. A K-niifcdy, "sq., Mr. t!EOR<JE H. D \cn, of Co. 11, 10'2d I Regiment P. V.to Miss MIXERVA Howßß3«f Butler, Pa. On the 23d Inst., at the residence of Mr. George W. Z»dgler,by Rev. J. 11. Fritz.Mr. WILLIAM J. Fowzrn. of tho lU2d Beg't. P. V.to Miss NASCT J.GLES.V, of Butler. On Thursday the2l«t inst., by the Rev. Barnes, at the rrridenceof the Bride's father, in Clinton township, Mr. J. I). CLARE,of Butler,to Miss SUSANNAH E. LIST. I> I I:l> : On Friday, March 25tli I*o4, at his resident in Cran berry township, Mr. WILLIAM GOKHRIXU, after a short ill ness of only six days, aged 42 years, and 4 months. Mr.G. was a much respected citizen; a member of the English Lutheran Church of Zellenople; he was a quiet, unassuming, consistent member. He leaves a wife and three small children to mourn his departure.—COM. At his residence, in Oakland township, Butler couutv, on Tuesday morning, the sth inst., Mr. JOSEPH THORN, in the 88th year of his ago Tho doceased imigratod from Westmoreland county, in the year 1798, and settled in Oakland township, where he resided tili his death. At his residence in the borough of Zelienoplc, on Tues day, the Mb in«t., Hon. CHRISTIAN BUIIL, aged *8 years, 0 mounts, and 12 days. He was born in Germany, but emigrated Into this coun ty in 1802, and immediately settled in Zellenople, where he resided until his death. He lived with his wife, the present.widow, upwards of 80 years. He was for many years a Justice of the Peace, and some years ago was elected and served oue term as Assoclato Judge for the ci unty of Butler. Ho was the oldest man, and the oldest citisenof the village. Ho wan burled in the Cemetery of the English Lutheran Church, on Friday, followed by a large concourse of tho citizens of Zellenople, and vicinity. ZF.I.IENOPfeB. On Tuesday evening. March 29th, tilt, of disease un known. J t MA ELiXADETn Born, drnghter of Win. and Sa rah Ikdl P«wser, aged 0 month.-and 27 days. She was the lamb of the fl«»ck. " Alas ! how changed that lovely flower, Which bloomed and cheered my lieurt, Fair, fleeting comfort of an hour. How soon we're called to part! An.l shall my bleeding heart arraign That God, whose ways are love? Or vainly cherish anxious pain For her who rests above! No!—let me rather humbly pay Obedience to his will, And with my Inmost spirit say, "The L'id is righteous still.'' From adverse blasts, and lowering storms, Ihr favored soul He bore; And with yon bright, angelic forms. She lives, to die no more. Why should I vex inv heart,or fast? No more fhe'llr lsit me: M"» . nl will mouut to her at la*t, And there my child I'll see." Tn Concord township, on SnttHuuy, the Otli inst., ll'jon i CONWAV, in the 86th year of liis age. \l:h ii»vi;«Tisr,.ui.vrs. \N excel lent quality of Plaster Paris on hand and for sale by J. C. REDICK, & CO. Auriitor's Notice. George Leslie, for use of John Shoup, now for uso of S. P. MCalraont, vs Datdel Norigon. E. D. No. 28, Sept. Term. IW3. And now to wit : Dec. 12th, 1863, Petition of John Scott presented for the appointment of an Auditor to distribute the proceeds of Sheriff stile in this case. Same dav Court appoint HughC. Graham, Esq,, an Auditor to make distribution of tlio proceeds of sale according to law. By the Court. WM. STOOPS, Pro. Butler County/. ss. Certified from the record, this 12th day of Jan.. 1564. WM. STOOPS,, Pro. In pursuance of the above appointment, I will attend to the duties thereof, at my office in Butler,.on Thursday j Ihe 1 '.Xh tin j/ of Mil y nejrt. at 1 o'clock, p.m., of said day. «t which time and pl-ice, those interested, can attend if they see proper. HUGH C. GRAHAM, April 20,1861. .Auditor. * ■ I BALIS OF KKAL I'KOI'KRTY. I N pursuance of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court of Butler county, 1 will expose to public sale, oii the premises, in Rrody township, on S ATURDAY, May 7, at 1 o'clock p. nt., all the right, title; and interest of llez ekiah H. Thompiw>n, and Julia E. Thompton. minor chil dren of John 11. Thompson, of Brady towinlisp, dec'd.,crf and into TWO HUSURKI) A CUES, more or less, a.l- Joiuing land* of R. W. Thompson's heirs, other lands of, John 11. Thompson, decM., S tough ton and others, being the undivided two seventhi thereof. TERMS:—One third in hand, balance in two equal annu al paymeuts, with interest from confirmation ot mile. JOHN M. THOMPSON, Guardian of Hezekiah H.Tliompsou A Julia E. Thompson. April 20,1864::3t. <>iuardiaiiN Kale. BY virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court, in *nd for the county of Butler, the undersigned Guardian of the minor children of John I>ouglas, late of Wlnfield township, said county, dee'd, will offer for sale at public vendue on the pr«'inueA, on Thursday the 2d day of June. 1564. at oue o'clock p. m., of wtid day, the following d« a scril>«*d lot of ground, situate in L«a*ureville,Mtid town ship. Ii» ginning on the street, corner of lot No. 13, thence south seventy-on»* and one half degrees, wust seven pur chesto a Blsu k Oak in line of W. Hetselgessor\ heire— thence along same, south two and one half decrees, east twenty-two perches to a post, thence north t®-nty and one half degrees, east six perches to a |»ost, thence by lot No. 13, north two ami one fourth degrees, west twenty two and oue half perches to place of beginning; contain ing one hundred stud forty-two perches,on which is erec ted a dwelling house, out buildings kc. TERMS.—One. third of the purchaac money in hand, and the balance in two equal annual paymeuts, with in terest from tho confirmation of sale by the said Court. ROBERT STEWART, April. 27. Guardian. Farm for Sale. * mil K subscriber offers for sale, his (arm situate in Penrf 1 1 tp.. seven miles south of Butler, containing 41 acres and 27 perches : 30 acres of which are cleared, under good improvement and in a high state of cultivation, 8 acres of good meadow. A good two story, hewed log house, 18 by 20 ft., a good log barn, 32 by 88 ft., and a frani i springhoose thereon erected, A young and excel lent fruit bearing orchard; 12 acre* of excellent timber, and 3 never flUing springs. Excellent land to tho o mount of 288 acres adjoining the above is for sale. April 27th. % WM. MARSHALL. ~ JACK'S PIOTEL. F. S. MAG£Ei Proprietor. Corner of Main and Jcffertbn treeta, Butler, Pa- March lfl, 1864. • 1 K.NUINE LOUISVILLE LLME.for «ale, by Butler, April 18, ISM. J C. REDICK «'CO = = t Auditor's Kotirc. 1"N the matter of the petition of Ilanrv Bover, Adm'r. . Aof John Boyer, dee'd., (bran Auditor to distribute the balance in his hands as per account filed in the Register's _ office, No. 38, Sept. Term, 1883, O. C. In the Orphans' Court of Butler county, No. 73, March 1 Term, 1864. And now to wit, April sth, 1884. Court appoint nugh " C. Graham, "Esq., an Auditor to distribute the balance of the account to those eutitled to it. Butler <\>unty, »$. s Certified from the record, this 10th day of April. A. \ , P., 1884. WATSON J. YOUNG, Cl'k. { In pursuance of the above appointment, I will attend r to the duties thereof, at my Office, in Butler, on Thursday the 28th day of May next, at 1 O'clock, of said day. at % which fime and place those interested can attend if they see proper. HtiOII C. GRAHAM, April 27. ISB4. Auditor. Allegheny & Butter Plank Road Co. mHE annual election of the Allegheny and Rutler « | Plank Road Company, will be held at the house of Mrs. Mackey, in Bakerstown, on Monday, the 9th day of May, at 1 o'clock, p. m., of said day. The stockholders are urged to be present at this elec tion and their annual meeting on same day. The increas ed price of labor and materials require that they should be consulted a* to the best means of avoiding the difficul ties under which the company labors, t WM. CAMPBELL, President. , April 27,1804. \ JOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER will find constant employment, by immediate Application to the un dersigned. residing In Penn township, 7 miles South of Butler,on the Pittsburgh A Butler Plank Road. WILLIAM NEITHERCOAT. April 20, 2584::3t. Orphan's Courl Male. T> Y virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's court I )of Rutler co., the undersigned Administrator of the 1 estate of Jumes McMahen, late of Allegheny tp., said i county, dee'd. will offer for sale at piftdic vendue on the ' I pr Anises on Friday, the 3d day of June next, at 1 o'clock P. M.of said day. fifty acres of land to be laid off tho east end of a larger "tract of land situate in Allegheny tp., said county, bounded by lands of Dr. Crawford, by lauds of Alex and Wm. Gnint, Alex Coulter, Thomas Grant and others. TERMS • —One third of the purchase money to be paid at confirmation of sale by the said Court,and the remainder I In two equal annual payments thereafter with interest I from said confirmation. JAS. 11. McMAHAN. i April 21st. St. Orphan's Court Sitle. T)Y virtuo of an order and decree of the (Orphan's Court I > of Butler county, tho-undersigned Administrator of Cyrus Rosenberry dec d, will offer for sale at public Ven due. on the premises on Thurspay the 2d day of Juno, A. I). 1884. at one o'clock p. m., of said day—one hundred acres of land, more or legs, situated in Allegheny town ship. Rutler county I'a.. bounded by lands of John and David Rosenbeny, M. 9. A flams, and othors. TERMS.—One third in hand, and the balance In two equal annual payments' with Interest from confirmation of sale JOHN M. TURNER, Ad'ra. April 27,1884::3t. Orphan's Court Male. |)Y virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's I ) Court in and for the county of Rutler, the underslj;:;- t- M Administrator or the estate of Thomas M'Cormick. late of MuddycreekTp. said county, dee'd, will offer for sale at public vendue, on the premises, on Thursday the 2d day of June, A. D.lßot,nt I o'clock, p. m., of Midday, sixty acres of land be the same more or less, situate in the township aforesaid, bounded on the north by lands of Ja cob Snyder, on the east by D. McCullough; on the south hv Mathew and Thomas' McCullough : on the west by Wm. McCullough. Terms of sale, one third of the pur chase money to be paid on the confirmation of sale by the Court,and the residue i n't wo equal annual payments, with interest from said confirmation. . DAVID MARSHALL. Adm'r. April 27, 1884. Ad mi II Ist rat or*N \ot lee. Estate of Isaac StiUvHigon, dee'd. rHER'EAS, Letters of Administration have this day \ V heen granted to the undersigned on the estate of Isaac Still wagon, late of Slipperyrock tp.. Rutler co. dee d, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to wild estate will make immediate payment without de lay, and those baring claim" against the same will pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN J. KELLY, Rutler, April 27, • Administrator. Treasurer's Nale. I PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that agreeably to an Act of Assembly, paused the Uth day of March, 1880, \ entitled an Act to Amend the Act entitled Di recting the mode of selling Unseated LanHs, and Un seated Tow u lot<i, In Butler county; Pa., will be exposal for arrears of taxes, the Commissioner's Office, in the borough of Butler, on the second Monday of Juno'next, fieri. l Tax. Brady Township. Jane Allen t ; s'», 139 Centre Tuwnsh ip. I i Alfred Gilmore I 34 4 Samtw 21 78 Samuel P. Thompson, house and lot j 2 83 Cherry Thompton. Conrad Snider 4310 89 Ctrarjleld Jbwnship. Edward Duffy I R 13 Nicholas Inghdiart .* 81 14 83 John Smith, lot No. 2»J. > j ( 23 Venango Township. Richard McArty.... 4o 6 71 f\irward Township. Joseph Aehton 1(8) 11 JyffrrfU Town shift. Jacob Walters, lot 84, In Hanuahstown 34 James Bredin', lots 7 A 42. Ilaunahstown 88 Nancy Duncan, lot No. 29. Ilaunahstown 34 (i....rge Miller, l"t» N.w.O Jt 17, llnnnuhrtowij 05 Lancaster Township. ! . I Thomas Huwar.l Vi\ 2<l Oakland Township. Thomas Jamison A Harry ' 200 29 32 J. Jem (son, Jr.. widow, Satt Warranteo i 270, 05 ZV/nt Township. Dorsies Heirs j 150 22 68 Washington Twnthip. George Beam.'DonationX..* 180' 9 88 S. Purviance, lots Nos. 8. 11,13, in Annls -1 villo ! 62 1 NATHANIEL WALKER, j Butler, April 11,1884. Treasurer. Treasurer's Sale. : I )r BLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that agreeably to an ! I Art Of Assembly, passed the 29th day of April, A. I IJ.. 184-i, entitled An Act to reduce the State Debt, and for 1 other purposes, directing the mode of selling seated lands 1 for taxes, the following seated lauds ami seated lots, in i Butler county, Pa., a 111 be exposed to sale for arrears of I taxes, at the Commi-sioner's Office, In tho borough of But ler, on the Second Monday of June next, to wit: j Acrs. Tar. AUegheny Tmcnship. \ Henry Hoover - j " r, ;ll 112" John Anchors 22 1 17 Samuel Jack ! 190, 8 15 John Moore ' 30 127 Summit Township. j j « HI. nigner ' 2.'; 2 211 Diuiiel Jobntton 5" 2 •» Samlil Mary Maxwell 130 12 K | !\trker Township. r j Arnold A- Craw ford. Furnace, house & Lot and 75 18773 . ! Fisher Solon* »n, house, lot ami shop— 11 "" r i Gregg 4 COM 3 houses and lots 14 44 ltobt. Harsnow, house and lot j I 1 95 I Tn* lor J. W., house and lot 5 01 James Kiskaddon.../. 90 12 25 | J. D. Truby,house and lot.. i 9 19 JodnM Sedwick. one lot j 3 08 I Rcatty Sedwick house and lot ; 3 08 Henry Rush 23 : 2 38 . Clearfield Township : Lawrence Coney : 60 3 81 ' Wm. McMannes 77 4 *Vi ; , Mathias Piatt 60 77 i Daniel Strain 88 ti til Patrick Shields. &K H 22 : Abraham Smith 50 3 (H) Pel er Shearer 88 5 H5 4 Miles M'Bride, 3 lots i VW J'rjtn Township. Yanny Eiuman .... 20 4 58 Marion Ttwnship. David Allen - 95 " 0" Robert Allen 5 22 Andrew Burtuer 100' 5 44 Thos. llindman. 116 8 24 Thos. M'Laughlin's heirs i 150 8 23 Hugh M Laughlin's heirs \ 76' 781 damael Seaton 6" * 15 Goo. Ward's heirs .* 10«» •'» 40 franklin Township. Humes Thompson 1 183 8 98 PrankJin Township. , Kennedy M M'Colly, 2 lots tannery . 5 C 2 Oakland Township. . John Camplrell. lot iu Boydatown...., Geo. Gilchrist, lot in Boydstown | 06 Hugh M Kee, lot in Boydstown , 08 Wm. Stewart, lotln Boydstown 1...i 08 hbrward Township. Henry Conrad, lot No. 87, in Evansburg Wm. <>'' Conner, Wots in Evatisburg ; 64 Daniel Walters 30. 2 17 Borough I*ro*pect. Wm. 8. Dodd's heirs, one lot t 33 Rot»ert llays, house and 10t.... { I 46 Kelly k Armstrong, boiuw and lot ■ 87 Vtnango Township. John llughea, 130 i 160 acres ~ 280 922 , Patrick O'Connor 90 14 56 J<iaeph S.iy 4«- 1 76 Denuis «/Conner I 60 821 Wm. Conn 100 3 88 , Thos. M*Mißun, —I 60 372 „ Jefferson Towiuhtp. r Bernard Step, lots 81,82 AB3 in llannahstown I 68 Jacob Wetael, lot No. 43, in llannaliHUiwn.... 26 Daniel Walters, lot No. 48, in llannahstown 40 Brady Town»hip. I_ Haselton's heirs. 100 1124 John Negley j 170 64 Z Untier Township. Thos. Hartley.... „..] 100 9 08 Clay Township. _ ' Ift | 26 222 Washington Tbwnthip. I Patton.Pollock, lot No. 7 „...! ! 40 I Robert Y. Roberts, 2 lots Nos. 13 k 16.. ! Jamus G. Smith, house, lot and shop 87 Thos. Hind man 248 20 28 Th'w. Donnelly 100. 8 02 j Wm. Crawford i 10i 74 ! CbncorU Township. I ) , Wm.C.Jamison 60 4 95 - i Wm. Harper 411 356 Alex. M'Call ' 40 429 NATII.fMUL WALKER, J Butler, April 2° l&M. » Trearirer H. - H» B I.P'P L±S(; Attorney and Counsellor at Law, WILL, with the least possible delay, attend to all bu siness entrusted to his care. COLLECTIOXS prompt ly made. Also, General Agent for the Butler County Mu tual Fire Insurance Company. Office with John M. Thompson, Esq,, nearly opposite throat Office, Main Bt., BUTLSR, PA, [April 13,1864::tf. 1864. SPRING! 1864 nn*T AKnivAii or> NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Now Received by JAS. A, NEGLEY. Spring Dress, the newest Styles, at the lowest price*. Shawls Clon kings, Balmorals, Ladle's Shoes, Bonnets, Ribbons, Cassimeres, Hats, Shoes, Ac., with a very handsome assortment of every descripton of goods, to which tho attention of purchasers is respect full v invltH. JAMES A. NEQLEY, April 18, ISG4::4t. South- of Town. I~) LACK SILKS, for Cloaks and Mantillas, for sale cheap J bv JAMES A. NKOLKV. •April 18,18Cl::4t. JUST RECEIVED, The newest Styles of Spring Dress Goods; at the lowest prices, bv April 13, IBtt4::4t. JAMES A. HBO LEY. JAS. MCEI.WAIS. r WM. CAVPBILL. M'ELWAIN&CAM PfIELL, n iiolrMil*' and Rrlail GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, i Jio. 64 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. March 30,18G4::2m0.* • AMERICAN CITIZEN' Mai Fciuf . Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND epmi; m vmm}^ Comer of Main and Jefferson Streets, : Opposite Jnck'H Hotel, ■* a* € ■ »• ■ « - WE ARB PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOTICE, liill Heads, Books, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Checks. Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills of Fare. Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. lIEINQ FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornsments, Rules, Cuts. Ac., IN THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING Nr\T!.T, PRuMfTir, AMI JI lIr.ISONARJ.K RATRP, ! In a style to excel any establishment at I | home, and compete with any abroad. I <"•■*■■■ «»«■ .. i Are employed in every branch of the i business, and wo endeavor to.meet the I wants of the community, and to rg- I tain the honorable distinction which has | beon already conceded to this establish ment, for i ' TASTE ITS* fOJI POSITION 0 ANI) I Kli'ttnnoc In Press Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, ; (iood Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau- I tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite Comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. 1864. New Goods! 1864. J LARGE AND WEI.I.SKLECTBD STOCK OF j Splendid Seasonable Goods, 1 ■fust received cud fur Sale at the 3STEW STORE OF WEBER & TBOUTMIN, | Boyd's Building, corner of Main A Jefferson sts., BI'TLER, PA., Consisting of Dry Goods, such an FINE DELAINB, CASHMERES, COB £110?, ALAPACAS, PRINTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS | md a general assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of the finest quality. BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, I ud nil kinds of Trimmings. A large assortment of GENTS. AV ARE, such as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, JEANS, CATTONADEB, &c. Rcady-Made C'lothlnf?* HATS AND CAPS Of the very latest Styles. | A large ami well selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, ttardwfre, Qunaware, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, And» O.nnrae Article of STRAINED HO.IEI, All of which will be «old cheap tor CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE. WEBSJR & TROUTMAN. Arril IJ, I'M.:lm?. THE a-iR/ELA. 1 !? American Tea Company 51 Vcsey Street, New York, Since its organisation, has created a new era. in the history Of Selling TEAS In this Country. 4LL our Teas are selected by a Professional Tea-taster, expressly and exclusively for us, and we newer ■goover Two Cents (OH Cents) per pound atari 4 cost for original packages. « •" .*• AVe have but One Price to every one for eech»<]ual(fy» and that price Is always marked on eaeh sample package at our store in plain figures. 1 AVe Issue a monthly price list of our Teas, Which will be sent IVee to all who order it—we advise every Tea Belj ler to see It. It comprises a full assortment selected fo£ every locality in the States, Provinces, South AnsrlcH and the West Indies. In this list each kind is divided into Four ('hisses or qualities, namely: Cargo, High Oar go, Fine, Finest, that every one may understand from de scription and the prices nnnexod that tho Company are determined to undersell the whole toe trade. ' •' AVe guarantee to sell our Tens iu original packages at not over Two Cents per ponnd above cost, believing till* to be attractive to the many who have heretofore been paying Enormous Proflts. Our business is largely done Qn orders, which w* al ways execute as well and promptly as though the buyer came himself, giving true weights and tares, and always guaranteeing everything: our responsibility enabling ue to do all we promise. Every dealer can order his tees di rect from the Company, and parties doing business within Five Hundred (R00) miles of New York, can Return Tear bought of us if they are nut cheaper than they can buy elsewhere, and the purchaser is dissatisfied with his bar* Kain. within fourteen days. (14), and have the money rei funded to them. Those who are over Five Hundred mile* can have thirty days (SO), and the same privileges extend ed to them. Besides these advantages the Company will pay All Expenses, both ways, If the Teas aro returned. V | G-R EAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS AND JORRERS, 51 Vesey St., pfew York, j Feb. 17, 'M::3mos. IHHMOIU tlou of 1 *art norwlilp. fIIUE firm "112 Sedwirk A Brown, Saddle and Harnev* I Makers, hH this day, (Feb. 6th,TW4,) been dissolved by mutual consent, Peter P. Brown, having withdrawn from the*firn>, and reenHated in the Army. Tire account* of the firm are in the hands of J. A. Sodwick, by whom the business wfll be carried on as usual. J. A. SKDWICK, Feb. 10, '64. P. P. DROWN. Farmer Mowing Machine.' W ® have the exclusive right for the above Mowefs, In T T Butler county, and have an ASSORTMENT dm hand. Farmers wishing to purchase, will ploase call and see us soon. Y e would advise those that Intend purchasing Mowm % to prepare their Meadows in tho Spring, by romovierf Stumps. Stones, Ac. We can furnish any Machine thtf mnv be required. J. 0. A WM. CAMPBKLL. Rutler, March 2, l'Wiirtf. * 1 P. S. We have in our possession, certificates of a num ber of persons in this and adjoining counties, that hava used the MoWUI with entire satisfaction. Wo Intend kooping on hand Cutters, Hay Elevators. Drills, Ac., Ac. J. O A WM. CAMPBKLL. BANK TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ) OrriCß or COMPTROLLER or TUB CUHREKCT, > Washington City, March 11, 1804. ) WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been madoto appear that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BUTLER, in the County of Butler ■-t Pennsylvania. has I duly oiga&faed ui»> der and according toth«» requirements of the Act of Coii» gress, entitled "an Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a ltledge of United States Stocks, and to pro vide for the circulation and redemption thereof," appro ved February 26th. 1868, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with bofora commencing the business of Banking. Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCullough, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the said FIRST? NATIONAL RANK OF BUTLER, County of Butler and Mil. t Iviiii-vlvauia. i-< iiMtli'.rited to OOMMhM tha business of BankiMiend«>r the act aforesaid. In testimony wfiereof witness my hand and seal of office thi« 11th day of March, 1804. t | ss.J HUOH McCULLOI.'OH, March 16, 1804. Comptroller of the Currency XOTH'I: TO FARNKRN! 1 rfIHE subscriber respectfully informs tho citizens 112 J Butler County, and tho public generally, that he la prepared to remove , King Bono and Bono Spavin, with one airtight application, In from Six to Nine days." 1 without injuring the Horse the least. The subscriber will eiaosell TOAVNHIIIP niOIITH for the cure of the above diseases, for which a Copy Right was secured. The .Medicine is entirely safe—effectually removing tho Ring Bou» and Spavin, while it will not the Horso in IIII.V particular. Persons calling on the undersigned wifl be shown hor ses that be* e been permanently cured bv this application. I» WM roGiunr. [ Butler, March P, l»G4::if. LIST OF COLLECTORS \ ppulnlrd foi* 11m* A fur, I Nil i . Mercer. Andrew Hamilton, . Middhtsex; James Fultor. Muddycreek, Win. OrAliam, Oakbmd. Richard Robiaon, Parker, John Sav, Penn. J.Q. A. Kennedy, , Sllppery'ek, Jn«». M'Knight, Summit, R. D. Stevenson, Venango, John AVIIUruw, AVashington. James ChrWty» Wlnfield, John P. Bvicker, ,j Worth, Robort Barron, ♦Batlerbor., Isaac Colbert, . t'enfvijle lM»r.W.ll.Christloyi . Harmony bor.lssuic fvit-baw +Harrtsv'lle lior. A. tl, St«an ♦Millcrst'wn bor.Sol.Fleacer Portal nrllls bor, F. Urandon, . Prospect bor., W. C. Doddf, J /.ellenonlebor.EckCrt Bent el | .'axonb g bor, Chrls(.Michala Adams, P. I>. Nicholas Allegheny, Jos. Hosenberry, I Buffalo, Joslah C. Watt, Butler, Philip Bickel, Brady. .F. J.Croll, (Vntre, Daniel Fleeger, Cherry, .1 no. O. M'Candless, (lay. AVm. Crothors, Clearfield, Hugh M'Crea, ClinUui, John r.kis, ♦Concord, Alex. Knhn, Connc;,uns'g,Robert J. Kkln.. ifSnbi'rry.johnP. Holl, Donegal, Timothy M'Keaarsr, Fair view. II ugh Al'Clymonds, 1 Franklin, A. S. Thompson, Forward,Tlionsw Martin, J .lar-ksou, Jones, I Jefferson, Herman SliaefTor,' j .las. D. Lytic, | i Marion, J antes Kinies, j I Districts marked thus (*), hail no names returned t<y Awcwir*. IIAIIV' KY COLBERT, Cl'k. Commissioner'soffice, Butler, Mar. 9,lf«J4::lnio. am ■ ■ ! riIHR undersigned would respectfully inform tho public. ' J that he ha* just received from the East, ft targe au4 splendid assortment of H'ill Pttper, of the most Cwilonft t»l«r figures snd latest etyles. Price# ranging frura 10 to 25cts.. to unit purchasers. 11. C. IIKI.N E.MAN. March 9, ls«M. ~~ NEW FIRM. OEORFLF WKBF.LT. AD\M TROCTMJ*!»; milE subscribers having purchased the entire Stock of I Goods of W. S. & A. (J. Boyd, are now prepared to Inrnish purchasers with all articlesin the DRY UOODJf and GROCER nine. The stock of goods now on hand ' bavlnp been Xloocntly Rcplonlwhcd, i- large an<l well assorted, containing nearly every arti cle usually kept in a Retail Store. Th« undersigned intend replenishing their Stock at an early day. Those"wishing to purchase, are invited to cAll wfth us, as it i* our determination to ■••11 allarti* lesinuurlino, on as reas«>nable terms an any other establishment. WEB EH Jfc TIIOUTMAN. Bntler, March T6,lM4::ly_ Teachers' F.xamiiiat ion*. mEACHERS* Examinations will be hold as follows: corn-* I tnencingat 9o ? cU»rk, A. M. Cianberry tp., (Sample's School-houso,) Monday, April 4tU. Zelienople, Tuesday. u 6th» PruKj »•« t. Wedne*lay" 6th-, West Liberty, * Thursday, " 7th, ifarrlsrille, Friday, M JJtli, Venango tp.,(Mt. Plsgah S« - houl-honse) Saturday, " 9th, North Washington, Monday, " 11th, Sunberry, Tuegday, " 12th, Rutlertp., (Bickei's SchooMiouse) Wednesday" l.'iih, Saxonburg, Thursday, " 14th, Ulade Mill, (Thompsons.House,) Friday, " I&th, AppUeants must at those jJiwn nearest their residences, or the place nearest the dmtrict to which they are applying for schools. It is necessary that this require menl should Ite observed. fjarh applicant will please rome provided with pen. Ink, pap«r. a stamped envelope enclosing last year's cortilicato, and a five cent Revenue stamp. A. IT WATERS, March 23,1864. , County Superintendent CHKAP DRIO HTORET I>r. JameH H. Bell* * Boyd's Building, Bntler, Pa. rm DEALER inall kinds of Drugs and Chemieaie Oils, Paints and Varnish. Also, Benzole, Tafr and Axle Urease. alr kinds of Rrusbes. All kinds of l-imp l-imp Shades ami Chimneys. Also, a full assortment of Groceries, Tabaco and Cigars of the rery best brands. Also, a full assortment of ConfecUonaries and Nuts. Also Green and Dried fruit. Also a variaty of notion*. Liquors of all kinds for Medical and Sacrtr menial purposes. Also Stationery, consisting of i | Envelop®, Pen*- Pencils, Blank Bis>ks. Paw* Bov/k, Slate* and a full assortment of Shoe-findings. If you wish to purchitae fine gfeuw ware of any kind | this is the place to get it cheap. i JAMES O. CAMPBELL f .\ w* . OAVPBSU* Ntoves! Stoves!! Stove*!H ! 4 J AS. a. CAMPBELL—Foc^zmas— Foundry VV South of the b<<r mgh of Butler, whom Stores, Ploughs and other casing* are made. A large supply con stant ly on hand and for sale at reasonable rates. DecQ. l<W3:::tf. UOTIOE. ' xirjj g4A. O. BOYD, having sold out thoir en'tr* V\ "at-K-k of goods to George Woboraad Adam Trout man, do recconunend our customers to give them their patronage, as we feel confident tboy will do all in their power to give sat isfection. All persons who know themselves indebted in any way to tho undersigned, will please 1 call and settle their accounts and lift their notes. Office In Boyd's Bulldingp, March 23,18G4::2m0. W*. 8. k A. 0. BOYD. IValelies, Clocks A' Jewelry. IF you want a rooil Walcb, Clock, or fit of good Jowel fy, goto Units, where J'in can get lbs Tory boat tho | market afford*. Ho kwpaon band, a large !u«orUn#nt of Jewelry of all styles, and In fret «»erything usually ke?t 1 In a Jewelry Store. Rapalrlng dige on short notice. I Pec 9, 18M::tf. ntJkSt.'lS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers