American citizen. (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, May 11, 1864, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.' j
Butler, Pa., Wednesday,May 4, 1864.
< , m II i* (Jinim I'iinting Offlc
-I..in the goiilli, on Jsironon Itraat.
tkg- Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma. |
l>y Or. 3. K. Dieffenbaoher and John M. j
Thompson. Esq., "The Union Forever.'
Arithmetical Problem. Ans. SBI,OO. j
Solution by L. M. GiHeland.
Answer to Algebraic Equation, x—o.
Y=4, Z=2.
The remarks of lion. Charles M
tjandlcss. delivered in the .Senate of Penn- |
sylvan in, on the bill providing for the j
payment of interest in Legal Tender .
Notes, will appeat in our next issue.
IMtfMliurgli Simitary Fair. j
The following additional township Com
mittees have been sent into the Central
Committee. Other townships will please
report soon, as but little time remains.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP.
Chairman. Mr. John 11. Christy.
Committee, Mrs. Lena Campbell, EH- i
pliemia Conway, (Treas.,) Misses M. E
Christy, E. J. M'Clung, E. Campbell.
Mr. J. G. Christy,and James Kelly, Sec
retaries. Report subscriptions, April 20,
1804, amounting to 870.21.
I'F.NN TOWNSHIP.
Chairman, J. Q. A. Kennedy.
Committee, Mrs. Itosclia Redout, Miss
es Elizabeth M'Elvain, Alice Wise, Sa
rah Andrew, Elizabeth J. Philips, Julia i
Welsh, Amarilla Wise, Emily J. Dodds. |
Elizabeth Stewart. Margaret Hamil, An
alena Hartley, Rev. E. Ogdcn, (special.)
Messrs. John Henry, Wm. Ncithercoat. !
John H. Donthett.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Chairman, R. A. Mifflin, Esq.
Committee, Mrs. James Mall. 11. Sut
ton, Watson Mays, Samuel A. Campbell.
F. Shira, Miss Julia Henlcn, Messrs.
Samuel I'. Campbell, Alfred \\ iek. E. Iv
Evans. Win. M. Shira, Fergus M. Shira.
Samuel Milliard.
WM. CAMPBELL, I'rcst.. of Central
Committee.
John N. Purviance, Watson J. Young,
Secretaries.
Summary of H'nr ,\ews.
From our Exchanges and Telegrams,
we are enabled to gather the following
particulars: The Potomac army com
menced to move on Tuesday night, the
4id inst. Previous to moving, General
Meade made a stirring address to the ar
my, which closes thus: " With eleareon
science and strong arms, actuated by a
high sense of duty, lighting to preserve
the government and institutions handed
down to us by our forefathers, and if true
to ourselves, victory, under (.tod's bless
ing, must and will attend our efforts."
Our army succeeded in crossing the
Rappahannock and Rapidan rivet's, with
but slight opposition, compelling Lee to
evacuate his strong positions and entrench- !
mcnts where ho had held us at bay so
long. It was thought probable that he
would give battle at Chancellorsville. Af
ter reaching the south bank of the Il.ipi- ;
dan, our cavalry under Gens. Wilson and |
<!rcgg. were pushed forward, the former j
to Parker's stoic, and the latter sonic dis- j
tance beyond Chancellorsville. They dis
covered nothing of tkc enemy but weak ;
i bodies of cavalry. This rcconnoisance j
-showed the fact that there was no strong j
rebel force immediately on the south; aj
few prisoners were taken, one of them
bearing a dispatch from Ocn. Rhodes to
Gen. Ewcll, that the Union or Yankee
soldiers had crossed in force at Gcrmania
and Ely's ford. After the crossing and
reconnoisance was completed, our men
moved forward. Gen. Hancock encamp
ed on the old battle ground of Chancel
lorsville. Gen. Warren at the wilderness
tavern, and Gen. Sedgwick at the tavern
at Gcrmania ford, being the head quar
ters of Gens. Grant and Meade. This
appears to have been the disposition of
our forces on Wednesday night, the -fin.
At an early hour on Thursday morning,
the Union army was iu motion. The dif
ferent portions of the army had been on
the move but a short time, when reports
.were brought in that the enemy were ad
vancing with infantry and artillery in
strong force, from near Old and New Ver
deirsville. At this time Gens. Grant and
Meade came up, our forces were concen
trated and formed in line of battle, Sedg
* wiek on the right, Warren in the centre,
and Hancock on the left. The two for
mer got into liue about 11 o'clook, a. m.,
soon after which skirmishing was heard
in the front. Warren advanced about
three quarters of a mile when he found
himself confronted by a well-formed.
«trong rebel position on a thickly wooded
ridge. A severe fight ensued. The en
emy made two desperate attacks upon our
fhjjes j# hopes of breaking the same. The
,fight coutiyyed till dark, our forces re
gaining in possession of the ground; ev"
.cry corps in proper position, and Burn
side fully up. Ihe fighting was renewed
,on Friday, and is said to have been the
most terrific ever fought by the arjny of
thePotomae. Lee's entire army made re
peated and furious assaults upon the right
apd left which were repulsed. About 4
o'clock, p. m., an attack was made along
fhc whole line, which was gallantly rcpuls
pd. After which, near dark, Lee concen
trated his whole force against our extreme
right, aad fell suddenly upon Sedgwick,
crushing a part of his line. It was re
formed aud scoured against further 'ifso? ,
faster, .he enemy withdrawing under COY <
ler of darkness. The enemy's loss is said i
to be 3000 killed, and 10,000 wounded. |
Union I< iss. from C,OUO to 8,000. As we
goto press, we are informed by our ex- ,
changes that Lee's army commenced fall
ing back on Iriday night; our army in ,
j full pursuit. The loss is heavy on both ;
| sides. Gen Hays, of Pittsburgh, and
j Gen. Wadsworth. of N. Y., killed.
VRHY LATKST. —Dispatches from Grant ;
and Meade, stating that they were "on
I for Richmond. Gen. Longstreet, shot in
I the neck by a ba 1, said to be mortally
] wounded.
| SI'M IIL SOTK IX
I CONNOQUKNKSS!NO LODOE,
V'T N '" 1 "■ " 112 0 *'• il "
| w 'J mei-Ting*- hI the Hall, i>n
: M.»ud*y evening, commencing at
lixo'dix-k. Brethren from hitter I/idges are reapectful
ly invited toattend. Byorderof tho • N. O. i
a A. Y. M.—Butler Lodg.\ No. 272. A. V. M. lio|«l*
J\ it* KHIHI in tlio Otlil K»dIow« Hall, on ;
I Main Street, Butler Pa. on the fir-it Wedne* ;
/ vx\ day month. Brethren from sister
' y \ Lodges are isipeclfully Invited to attend. I
By order of the W. M. j
\ NNOVNCMN I;M .
A^kkmblt.
EDITORS AMKRICAN C<TI7.F* :—You will please announce F
the nsme of MaJor WM. BMftH, of township. as !
a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the j
Union voters. MA.U CITIXUVS. I
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
THE underslngned, now a citizen of the borough of
Butbr, l nt formerly of ( lay t-.wwdiip, respectfully nub
inlts bin nnme to the Union votersof Butler county, a* a
candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject :
I to the decirtiou of the Republican County Convention.
ANDREW COULTER CHRISTY. j
COUNTY AUDITOR.
TilEundondgwd nupectfully submit* liin name to the .
I"i 6 "i voter* of Ruth i countv. for ihe office of Countv
Auditor. LEAN DEB WISE, Penn tp. (
WARIIIED.
j nil 11,. nu. ..I Api il. 1" t b\ R. v. V W. I'• 1. mt, at
the bride'n reside nc.. In Harmony, Butlor countv, ,
I Mr. .IOIIM RACKKH, from the city of Pittsburgh, l'a., to
.Minn MARU AHKT 8n mK.it.
i>il : r > :
In Cranberry towhtdilp,on ErMay tli«• *»• h Inst., at tho i
rMideurcof hi"« fc»n. Capt. Alexander (jille«pte, Mr. Joux
CiLi-KtiPit:, in tb« 74th year of hi* a#*.
IN MEMORIUM.
In memory of Wm. .?. l»onof«, a member of Co. If, 102 d
Regiment. Pa. Vol. Ileft his i-heerfnl homo, bin par
r< utnpnd friendH, to endure the hurtlnhips and privations
. t tln? tinted field. Rut he wa*onlv a short timo In his
rt«unli j H Mervice, for sooner a Higher Power deinan«led
11iin. mid he ha* gone tojoiu his fellow soldiers, who have
preceded him the land of r» -t. Ills body was brought
home and interred in the burial ground attached to the
I P. Chun-h, neat Brownsdale. He leave* a large circU
of friends and relatives to mourn his early death.
He from Ins cheerful home did go,
He bade Uleu to parents, friends,
To fight against hi* country's foe,
To gain t he prize which victory oendu,
To keep sfiont the ftarry 11-ig,
For which our fathers nobly fought,
To destroy that base rebel rag.
Which to our peaceful land was brought.
Bui *»on disease did hear him down,
And took him to the promised rest,
And now he wears ibe victor's crown.
In the army of the blest.
His friend* are siullv mourning now,
O'ep the loss they did sustain.
Bill then we humbly trust, our loss
May be hisetwrnal gain.
His form no longer meets our gaze,
ll> pleasant voice no more we hear,
'Tis hard to view l.i« v i.-mt place,
'Tin hard to stop the lulling tear.
The void nootherone can fill,
Our thoughts will wander back to find
A trace of our beloved W ill.
Who wa* so noble, I ue and kind.
Ahs! tbiswnr when will it end?
Will its horrors never cease?
Our once 112 es and proMpcnms land,
\\ iil if ne'er again see peaco?
Alreaily many noble inon.
In its defence have bravely dieil;
They hn\c schleved a glorioui name.
In giving themselves for the right.
Penn ip. M.
On Monday, April 'Jfdh. ult., of Consumption, WII.I.IAM
STI ART. - n of William and Bei ecca Byers, of Summit
township, aged 1« years and ft months
j The deceased was a young man of more tliifh ordina
ry GENIUS, as all ctn lentifv who IIHVU seen the tiinkets
manuftcturtsl bv him during bin season' of ilinesn, at
which all have wondered, for such things were only ex- j
ported to proceed fp-m master workmen, but his ingenui
ty isn't all that recommend him to our notice find es
teem : he was helovcd by all his relatives, and respected
by nil who knew him. But above all. ho was a member
j of the Prcbyterinn Church, a communicant of good and
j regular standing, and a« far as human Judgment can go,
believed tobea child of (l «l. Among tho many thing*
I mid by him on his death lied, but a few examples need
I here be presented said be. -I am going home to heaven,
| but it is n >t f»r any good that I have done, for I have
| done nothing worthy of heaven, my Savior has done all
j for me," his injunction t.< all was " try to meet tnc ?ti heav
en."' As death hi .-in to cast its sable mantle aronnd
him, his mind began to wander, said he:"I «m flighty,
| will someone talk tome t • keep mv mind from wander,
j ing." When asked what he would have them talk about,
oh ! said he, " talk to me of heaven and Jesus." lie then
fell Into along sleep from which he awoke, as all believe,
in that hoavenly home, he so ardently longed to.go to.
'Twastbus this youth just ripening into uianhoixl, faded
away as flules the autumn leaf.
While sickness and trouble, affliction and woe.
Comes crowding our hearts full of grief.
We arc ever receiving the great admonition.
We all do fade as a leaf.
All nature aronnd us. the clouds and tho wind,
The blossom, the blade and the sheaf.
Thehweet scented roses nil tell the same story,
We all do fade as a leaf.
The Iris of heaven that beautiful bow,
Though lasting a se.ison so brief,
W bile fading and dying repeats to our senses.
We all do fade as a leaf.
The boundless blue ocean, the white crested wave.
The whirlpool, the breaker, the reaf.
And the stream from the mountain reflects as a mirror.
We all do fade an a leaf.
Our bodies while braving the storm-wind below,
Tho blind and the halt and the deaf.
The ills we full heir to remind u« forever,
We all do fade as a leaf.
When friends fondly cherished are laid in the tomb,
And w« feel our hearts bursting with grief.
Then truly coiues to us the prophets great warning,
We all do fade as a leaf. L. w.
Feb. Irt, IWU, Jeu v A., youngest daughter of Cllncand
Jane A. Force,aged 1 year, 1 month, and 12 days.
Sleep dear Julia, take thy rest,
Ood called thee home, he thought it best,
'Twas hard indeed to part with thee.
But Christ*' strong arm supported me.
Also, on the 20th of name month. LYIUA A., daughter of
same parents, aged U years, and 9 months.
The disease of which these little children died, was Mea
sles and Scarlet Fever. They were charming children,
belovoil by all who knew them, and favorites of their pa
rents. It was a severe stroke—their mother hail been ta
ken ill of the same disc awe, and their father, who had gone
out to fight for hi* country, was not permitted to see ths.r
sweet faces while the hand of death was upon them. May
Ood support them under their severe affliction, and pre
pare them to meet their children in that butter world
above, where pain and sorrow cannot enter.
"Bear children, you have left us,
And the loss we deeply feel.
But 'tis Ood who has bereaved u>,
lie can all our sorrows heal." j. t.
XI.W AIM i;H I ISI MEXTS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTLER, PA.
Uapifal,
With Privilege to Increase t0200,000.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES CAMPBELL, I E. M'JOEIX,
JOHN BERO, ! JAMES RRKMX,
LEWIS STIME, 11. JCUUS KU.XOLEK,
JOUM N. PesviAivcs, JOHN M. THOMPSON,
B. C. MCAUOT.
This Rank, organized under the Act of Congress, known
as the NATIONAL CURRENCY At v r, commenced its
regular business, May 2d, 1H34. and is prewired to do a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Money received on deposit. Collections made on all
accessable points. JSjtchauge bought and sold ou all the
principal cities. JAMES CAMPBELL,
* . - _ . PRESIDENT.
I -J- CnoUNOS, Cashier.
t M%y. U. tfft!.at.
IX. S. 10-40 Bonds.
These Bonds are iaiued under the Act of Congress of
March Sth, 1804, which provides that all Bonds issued un
der thia Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or
under any state or municipal authority. Subscription*
to these Bonds are received in United status notes or
notes of National Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED
i IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any po
; riod not less than ten nor more than forty years from their
date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT. IN
TERRST W ILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not
' over one hundred dollars annually aud ou other Bonds
semi-annually. Tho Interest is payable on tho first days
of March and geptember in each year?
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are record
| ed on the books of tho U. S. Treasurer, and can be trans
ferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds are
1 navable to bearer, and are more convenient for commer-
I '
i cial uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have the option of having
their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by paying the
accrued interest in coin—(or in United States notes, or
the notes of National Banks, adding fifty per cebt. fijr
' premium,) or receive them drawing interest from the
date of subscription and deposit As these Bonds are
E*emjH from Municipal or State Taxation,
their value is Increased from one to three percent, per an
' num, according to the rate of tax levies lu various part* of
1 the country.
j At the present rate of premium on gold they pay
Over Kin lit Per Cent Interest
in currency, and are of equal convenience as a perma-
I ncnt or temporary investment.
• It is believed that no securities offer so great Induce
ments to lenders a* tho variojg descriptions of 11. 8. Bonds.
In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of
i private parties or stock companies or separate communl
i ties only Is pledged for payment, while for the debts of
| the United States the wholo property of the country is
hidden to secure the payment of both principal and in
■ terest in coin:
j . These Bonds may be subscribed for In sums from ss<>
; pto any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus
' made equally available to the smallest lender and the
; largest capital!*. They can be converted Into money at
; any moment, and the holder will have tho benefit of the
interest.
j It may be useful to state In this connection that the
total Funded Debt of tho United States on which Inter
est Id payable in gold, on tho 3d day of March, IHftl, was
$708,065,000. The Interest on thi* debt fir tho coming
ileal year will be 112 4ft,987,120, while the customs revenue
in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th, I*W4.
has been m far at a rate of over sloo,ooo,oooper annum.
It will be seen that even the present gold revenues of
the Government are largely in excess of the wants of the
Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while tho re
cent Increase of tho tariff w ill doubtless raiso the annual
receipts from customs on the eame amount of importa
tions, to $160,000,000 per annum.
Instructions to the National Ranks actingasloan agents
were not issued from the United State Treasury until
March 20, but in tho first three weeks of April the sub
scriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa.
And by all Bint tonal
which are depositaries of Public money, and oil
RESPECTABLE RANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the Nation
al Depositary Ranks,) will furnish further information on
| application and
j AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
THE WOULD
llroiiwlit rlu'lii in I lio Very
Midst of BUTLER,
SITUATE ON MAIN STREET,
WTIF.SK the " Wander
. x er. ' in search of Una
y V f'JV "1? T bnc o, SnufT end Ci
Dealer iu all kinds of
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars.
Having been duly appointed a Committee of Six." to
• proceed to parts beyond the..- Hgglns. t. procure for tho
riti/'-n-of Butler, and nil other* w ho may ftvor him with
. a call, thech >ice-a articles in his line, would respei tfully
represent: that in pursuance of his appoiuttnent, he has
1 ' been successful in collecting "tall specimen**'of the best
articles ever in butler! lie would also further
[ represent: tint lie fe"ls grateful to tho public for the fa
vor* conferred upon him. in "d-iys gone by,''and hopes
■ lie will merits continuation of their patronage in "days
! In conclusion, he begs leave to make the following re
' ! mail.: that he has u little the best articles in hi* linethat
j are to be fouud from the " < entre to tho circumference"
• of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add, the
! t'nitod States of North America, the British Possessions,
j or the California*, including the'mouth of the Columbia
| river, all along the coast of Oregon, up a* high as the
I parallel of " Phifty Phour Phorty." lie HUMBLY soli
i cits the custom of nil the •• lh.ar fenjiU" ,>( Butler, or any
I way firing man who may chance to make his transit across
I the disc of Rutler. or sojunrn within her border* for "a
season." feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both as
' regards price and qn tlity. Come and examine for your
selves! Dou't put it ofl!! Procrastination Is the thief of
I time!!! OKOKGE VOOELEY, Jr.
| Butler, Pa.. May ll,1864::2mo.
Exei-iilorN Xoliee.
ESTATE ofWs. M'DONAI.H, DSC'D.
11 T HEBEASi«etters Testamentary have this day been
\ > granted to the und«r*igued. on the estate of Wm.
, M Donald, late of Lancaster Ip.. Rutler county Pa., deed..
j therefore all person* knowing themselves indebted to said
I estate, will make immediate payment without delay, and
I those having claims against the vamo, will preseut'theiu
i pro|K?rly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES MORRISON,
j May 11, 1804::f»t. Executor.
List of Causes
SET down tor trial at June Term. 1804, commencing on
the 2d Monday, beinu the 13th day of *aid month.
I RIKDT WEEK.
Charles Rennick, vs Frederick Slinltr,
Cornelius M'Bride, vs Mib** Gallaher, Jno. Green
Mary M'Bride, for use of John Gallaher,
Daniel M*Oinley, TS James Downey,
Isaac Sponslor, vs James Harvey,
SKCOSD WS&K.
112 , Henry B. Chew, William
I W. Chewf James M. Ma
| s«»n. Exr's. of lk-nj. Chew.vs John Gilli^spie,
• Jacob Mechling. vs Albert G. Boyd,
• Wiu. S. Ziegler and Susan
. | hi* wife, * vs Isaac Bobb t Wm. Robb,
J Coarse Boyd, vs John Barron,
j Elizabeth Daub, vs David I>outhett,
Api os Young, v* Bobert Shira, with notice
to Brediu porter,as terre
Jacob nopler, vs 11. P. Bhakely4J. Shakeley,
M.k L. Miller, for use, vs John Morsh%«il k Son,
I James MEI wee, vs Jonathan Ilea tty,
County of Itutler, -vs Joseph Oraham.
Samuel M'Connel vs Rishard Doic ister,
Matthew Story * wife, vs Alex. Clark * wife,
Mary Jans Uaiuaey. by her
mother next friend. Nan
cy Ramsey, vs George W. Stillwagon,
, Jame* lliggens, vs William Conn, et. al,
, George Reiber. v* Rebecea Mehan,
J Samuel R. Renfiew, by hi*
i father and ne.ct friend
David A. Renfrew, David Dixon.
C. Ecbolts, v* 11. J. K lingler,
William Stewart, vs Robert Allen.
George Patterson, -TS John Irvin, John Gault k
Benjamin Patterson,
WILLIAM STOOPS, Pro.
I May, 11, 1864.
Farm for Male. .
THE subscriber offer* for sale, hi* farm situate in
tp., seven miles south of Butler, containing 41 acres
and 27 perches : .U) acres of which are cleared, under
good improvement and in a high ntate of cultivation, 8
acres of g<*jd mead.iw. A g-*vi two story, heweff log
house, IS hy 26 ft., a good log bam. *2 by 68 and a
frame springhouee thereon erected, A young and exceU
. lent fruit bearing orcharik 12 acres < fexc»lleut timber,
and 3 never failing sprags. Excsllent i uid so the a
mount of 2r>B acres adjoining the altove is for sale.
April-27th. WM. MARSHALL.
JACK'S HOTEL.
F. 8. MAGKEi Proprietor. |
Corner of ttaiu and .TafTarso n treats,
Butler, P«.
, March 1". 1861.
' 4
IHU4. NKW «<»01)H, ISO 4.
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
1S» 48 GOOD AS THB BEST.
11. C. & J. L. M'ABOY.
Have just received at their establishment.
ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.,
A large and well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
READ rn* mutiM CAtuoaei AND PROFIT TUEREBT. j
FOR THE LADIES.
AI way* on hand a large stock of Ladles gooda, aucb as
CODE HQ CLOTH,
ALPACAS,
DE LANES,
OINGIIAMS,
PRINTS,
KERCHIEFS,
NUBIF.S,
GLOVES, Ac.
„ FOR GENTLEMEN.
Alwaya on hand Black Cloths, Fancy and Rlack Csssi
ineres. Satinetta, Casainets, Tweeds, Plain and fancy Ves
ting*, Shirting, etc., ate., etc.,
HEADY MADE CLOTHI\(J.
Buck aa COATS, PANTS, VESTS and othsr garment".
■tools and ftlioos,
HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES,
and a variety of other articles
! HOUSE 110 I, D UOO »N.
Such as Unbleached and Bleached Muslins, Lliftn and
Cotton, Table Cloths, Oil Cloths, Linen aud Hemp Towels,
Carpets, Curtains, l-'ringe, etc.
HARDWAKE, &C.
If yon want Nails or Spikes, Manure or other forks,
Sow-Mill or other saws, Smoothing Irons, Locks, Hinges,
etc., goto M Abny's, w here you c m buy tk cm cheap.
IF YOU WANT G.md Extra Family Flour, White or
Brown Sugar. Rio Coffee,lmperial, Voting Hyson or Black
Too, goto M Aboy 'a.
II" You WANT GROCERIES
nf a superior nuality, at ns low rates as they can be had
elsewhere in the cuunty, goto the stoie of
R.C. A J. L M'ABOY.
May 11, \*fi
Auditor's Notice.
George Leslie, for use of lohn Mioup, now for use of
S. P. M Calmont, vs DmiH Norlg.tn.
E. D. No. an, Sept. Term, 1863.
And now to wit: Dec. lath, 1863, Petition of John
S<-..tt presented f.»r the appointment of no Auditor to
distribute the proceedsof Sheriff sale in thisense Same
day Court appoint llnghC. Graham. Esq., an Auditor to
make distribution of the proceeds of according to
law. Uv the Court, WM. STOOPS, Pro.
Butler (burnty, ss. •
Cortifled from the record, this 12th day of Jan., 1864.
WM. STOOPS,, Pro.
In pursuance of the above appointment, I will attend
to the duties thereof, at my nllice in llutler, on Thursday
the I'Jthday of May next , at 1 o'clock, p.m., of said day,
at which time and place, thune interested, can atteud if
they MM proper.
HUGH C. GRAHAM.
April 20, 1864. Auditor.
(JUAIIDIAN'B H\|j 10
OF KK.iL I'ItOI'KKTV.
IN pursuance of an o-der and decree of th" Orphans'
Court of llutler county, I wUI expose to public sale,
on the premise*. in Brady township, on SATURDAY, May 7,
at-d o'clock p. m.. all the right, litle. and interest of Ko
/iah II ThompHon, and Julia K. Thompton minor chil
dren of John 11. Thompson, of Itradv townsh*i>, doe'd.,of
and into TWO IIUSDRED ACIikS, more or loss, ad
joining lands of It. W. Thompson's heirs, othe. lands of
John 11. Thompson, dee'd., Stoughton and others, being
the undivided two scrrnttu thereof.
VERMS: —One third in hand, balance in two equal annu
al |<aymenta, with iuterest from confirmation o sale.
JOHN M THOMPSON,
Guardian of Keziah ll.Thompson A Julia E.Thompson.
April 20.1864:uU
1 JOINT ItEKOLVTIOX
Proposing certain Amendments to tha Constitution.
Be it rtsolred by the Srnate and House of Rrprrttntu- !
fives of the Commonwealth of Jlennsylitaniti in General
AstrmlAy met, Tliat the following amendments be propo
sed lo the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accor
dance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof:
There shall be an additional section to the third article
of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as
follows:
"SBCTIOH 4. Whenever any of the qnahfied voters of
this Commonwealth shall be" in any actual military acr- |
vice, under a requisition from the President of the United ,
States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such ,
electors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elections ;
by the citizens, under aucb regulations as are, or shall be, I
prescribed by la*-, as fully as if they were present at I
their usual place of election."
SECTION 2. There shall be two additional sect ion* t«> the :
eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated as I
sections eight, and nine, as 112 dlows:
" SECTION 8. No bill shall be parsed by the legislature, .
containing more than one subject, which shall fx- clearly
expressed in the title, except appropriation bills."
"SECTION 9. No bill shall be paused by the Legislature
granting any powers, or privileges, in any eaao, where the
authority to grant Mich powers, or privileges, has been,
or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this
Commonwealth.*'
HENRY C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the Ifoute of Represents tivtS.
JOHN P. PENNEY,
Speaker of the Senate.
Orrtcc or THE SECRKTABT or TUE COMMONWEALTH.
HarrisOurg, April 25,1864.
PENNSTLVANIA, BB:
I do hereby "tertlfy thai the foregoing la a
full, true and correct copy of the original ;
«. Joint Ruaolution of the General A»*em- i
L S. bly. entitled "A Joiut Resolution propo- ■
v —v—' sing certain Amendments to ibe Ounstitu- i
tion," as the saiue remains on file in this j
office.
! IN TESTIMONY whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the Secretary's office to be af- I
fixed the day and year above written.
F.LI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The above Resolution having been agreed to by a ma
jority of the uieuibeis of each Honse, at two successive |
sessions of the General Assembly of tbis Common wealth,
the proposed amendments will be submitted to the peo
ple, for their adoption or rejection, on the riasT TUE»DA*
or AUGUST, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, in accordance with the nrovis
| ions of the tenth article of the Constitution, and the act,
I entitled "An Act proscribing the time kod manner of
j «übmittin£ to the people, fur thoir approval and ratifica
j tion or ruectfon, the proposed amendments to the Con
; stltution, approved toe twenty-third day of April, one
, thousand eight hundred and sixty-four.
ELI SLIFER.
&rr*t-*ry*f th* OmnjwwW.
May I. IU4. k
Auditor's Notice.
TN the matter of ths petition of llenry Boter, Adm'r.
of John IV'yar, dee d., for an Auditor to distribute tho
ludance in his hamls na per account tlsd in'the Register's
office. No. 88. Sept. Term. !*«.% O.C.
In the Orphans' Court of Butler county, No. 73, March
Term. 1*64.
And now to wit, April fith, IWW. Court appoint Hugh
C. Graham, Rsq., an Auditor to distribute the balance of
the acconnt to thoae entitled t«jit.
Ilutlrr fV)wnty, as.
Certified from the record, this 19th dav of April, A.
P..lß<4. WATSON J. YOUNG. (Tk
In pursuance of the above appointment. I will attend
to the duties thereof, at my office, in Butler, on Thursday
the 2<<th day of May next, at 1 o'clock, of said day. at
which time and place those interested can attend If they
see proper. HUGH C. GRAHAM.
April 27. 1864. Auditor.
Allegheny & Butler Plank Road Co.
milß annual election nf th* Allegheny and Butler
I Plank Road Company, will be held at the house of
Mrs. Mackey. In Bakerstown. on Monday, the VHh day of
Mav. at 1 o'clock, p. m., of said tiny.
The stockholders are urged to be present at this elec
tion and their annual meeting on same day. The increas
ed price of labor ami materials require that they should
».e consulted as to the best means of avoiding the difficul
i ties under which the company labors.
WM. CAMPBELL, President.
April 27.1R64.
"w _a_hsttie:d
--\ JOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER will find constant
employment, by immediate application to the un
dersigned. refilling in Penn township, 7 miles South of
Butler,on the Pittsburgh k Butler Plank Road.
WILLIAM NEITHERCOAT.
April 20, 2864::3t.
Orphan's Court Male.
B' Y vh tue of an order and decree of the Orphan's court
of Butler CO., the undersigned Administrator of the
eitata of James M< Melon, lite of Allegheny tp., ■■hi
county dee d, will offer for sale at public vendue on the |
premises on Friday, the 3d day of June next, at 1 o'clock
P M of Haiti day. fifty acre- offend to be laid off the east
end of a larger tract of land situate in Allegheny tp.,
said count v. bounded by lands of Br. Crawford, by lande
of Alex and Wui. Grant, 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
in two equal annual payments thereafter with interest
from said confirmation. JAS. 11. McMAIIAN.
April 21st, 3t.
Orphan's Court Hale.
BY virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court
of Butler county, the undersigned Administrator of
Cyrus Rovenberry deed, will offer for sale at public Ven
due. on the premises on Thurspsv the 2d day of June, A.
!>. IW4. at one o'clock p. m . of said day—one hundred
acres of land, more or l« a , situated In Allegheny town
ship. Butl. county Pa., bounded by landsof John and
David Roaenborry, M S Adams, and others.
TERMS.—One third in hand, and the balance Iri two
equal annual payments' with interest from confirmation
JOHN M.TURNER, Ad'tn.
April 27,1864::3t.
Orphan's Court Sale.
BY virtue of an order ami decree of the Orphan's
Court in and for the cfunty of Butler, the underaign
ed Administrator of the estate of Th >ma~ M'Cormick,
late of MuddvcreekTp. said count j, deed, will offer for
sale at public'vendue, on the premise,., on Thursday the
2d dav of June. A. I). 1««U, at 1 o'clock, p. m , of said day,
sixt v'arres of land be the same more or less, situate in the
towiiship af resaid, bounded on the north by lands of Ja
cob Snvder, on theeust by B. McCullougli: on the south
bv Mathew and Thomas Mct ullough: on the wet by
Win McCullough. Terms of sale, one third of the pur
chase money to he paid on the confirmation of sale by
the Court, and the residue in two equal annual paymonta,
with interest from said confirmation.
l)AVIl> MARSHALL, Adm'r.
April 27, 1564.
Ad in iii Ist rut or'* Xotirc.
Eitata of Inaac Still wagon, flcc'd.
"fTTIIEREAS, Letter- > » Administration have this day I
\\ hern granted to the undersigntsl on the estate of
Isaac Stillwagon, late of Sllpperyrock tp., llutler co.
dee'd. therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will make immediate payment without de
lay, and those having claims against the same will pre
sent them properlv authenticated for settlement.
JOHN J. KELLY,
Butler, April 27, Administrator.
Treasurer's Sale.
11UI1LIC NOTICE Is hereby gl*en. that agreeably tc an
Act of Assembly, passed theWth day of March, 1860,
entitled un A'.t to" Amend the Act entitled Di
recting the mode of sidling Unseated Lands, and In
dented Town lota, in Butler county, Pa., will be exposed
for arrears of taxes, ut tho Commissioner's Office, in the
borough of Butler,ou the aecoud Monday of Juno next,
to wit:
Acrt., Tax.
Brady Tvwnship.
Jane Allen , J I
Ontre Township.
Alfred Gil more 1 '»• 486
Same I "MM "«
Samuel P. Thompson, house nud lot j 1 2 83
Cherry Thvmjmuti.
Conrad Snider 4.'< 0 80
Ctrarfield Township.
Edward Duffy :. ! 61 813
Nicholas Ingh-hart ' 81 111
John Smith, lot No. 26 23
Venango l\f%onsh ip.
Richard McArty ; 40 671
F'>rward T;u nship.
Joseph Asbton ! 10* ,11 06
Jefferson Town/hip.
Jacob Walters, lot 64, in Haniiahstown • ' 31
Jamas Brcdli , h-ts : k 42, Hu nal.stown ! I 66
Nancy Duncan, lot N«». 29, Hannubstown j 34
George Miller, lots NOB. 1 k 17, Haiuiahstowni I 63
Lancaster Township.
Thomas Howard | VA 28
Oak hind Township.
Thomas Jamison kll ir v ' 20 ' .12
J. Jem is n, Jr., wid w, Satt W rrautce ■ 27.'., 36 06
/*»>» Township.
Dorsics Heirs i 150 22 68
Washington Township.
George Beam, (Donation) 180 9 88
S. A. Purviance, lots NoV 8, 11,13, in Annls
vil.o 62
NATHANIEL WALKER,
Butlor, April 11,1864. Treasurer.
Treasurer's Sale.
r'BLIC NOTICE is horeby given, that agreeably to an
Act of Assembly, passed the 2Uth day of April. A.
D., 1844, o..titled An Act to reduce tho State Debt, and f.r
other purposes,directing the mode of selling seated lauds
for taxes, the following seated land" and seated lots, in
Butler entity, Pa., will be exposed to sale for arrears of
taxes,at theCommi sioner's Office, in the borough of But
ler, on the Second Monday of June uext, tow it:
, Acrf ■ Tax.
Allegheny Township. ! ——
Henry Hoover. 76 11*40
John Anchors 22: 1 17
Samuel Jack I®® 8 16
John Moore 3U ( 1 27
Summit Township.
Wm. Blirir 'i' 2 a>
Daiil.l JUliMtun M a U5
itoraht M'iry Mnxwell i W»;W W
JAirker Township-
Arnold A Crawford. Furnace, house A Lot and 76 18773
Fisher Sulotuoti, house, lot an i shop
Gr kk A Co., 3 houses and lots 14 44
Robt. Harahow, house and lot J 1 W
Ta lor J. W., house and Ijt 6 01
James Kiskoddon i 00 12 25
J. D Truby. house and lot j 9 19
J.ishua Sedwick. one lot 3 06
Really Bedwick house and lot 3 06
lletirv Rush 23 2 38
Clearfield Township I
' Lawrence Coney 60 3 81
I Wm McManne# 1 77 1 4
| Matiiias Piatt to'* 3 77
! Daniel Strain 881 6 61
I Patrick Shields b» S 22
Abraham Smith 60 3 00
Pe»er Shearer 66 6 86
Miles M Bri te. 3 lots. 9u
Itnn Township.
Yanny Emman 20 4 66
Marion Township.
David Allen - 05 7 97
Robert Allen. .y. 100 5 22
, Andrew Burtult 100} 5 44
Thos. Ilindnian ! "5j 6 24
! Tho*. M'lAUghlin's heirs | 150: 823
' Hugh M Laughlin's heirs j 751 781
'■ 3amnel SeaU.n ! 60 416
| Geo. Ward's heirs j 100 i 640
franklin Township.
! Humes Thompson j 183 ,6 96
Franklin Townihip. j
, Kennedy A M'Colly, 2 lots tannery | 6 62 |
Oakland Township.
! John Caunpbell. lo- in Bovdstowir. 06 j
Geo. Gilchrist, lot iu Boydstown ! 06 j
Hugh M Kee, lot in Bov.lstown i 06 (
Wm. Stewart, lot io Bodst. wn ! 06
hhrxotrd Townthip. j
Henry Conrad, lot.No. 67, iu l*aubnrg . 10 j
Wiu. O'Connor. 3lot* in Evinaburg t 64,
Daniel Walters 00 2 1.
Borough IVospect. ' ,
Wm. 8 Dodil s heirs, one lot 33 j
R..l»crt Haya, houne and lot 1 46 j
Kelly k Arui-ttong. bouse ami lot i 87 ,
t'enaw/o Township.
Jokn I lug lien. 130 k 150 acres 280 9 22 j
Patrick If Conner W 14 65 |
Joeeph Sa» 40 1 75 |
Dennis O'O.nner 50 8 21
Wm Conn lo" 3 63
! Tho-. M MUlan 50 3 72 '
Jeffrrson Township.
: Bernard Step, lots 81,82 AH3 in Hannahstown 58
' Jacob Wetzel, lot No. 43, *n Han»ahstown....' 1 25
, Daniel Walters, lot No. 48, iu Hannabstown 40
Brady Tovmship.
Hazelton s heirs. 100 1124
John Negley 170; 11 54
BuiUr Township.
Thos. Hartley 100' 9 06
Clay Township.
Ift 25 ' 2 22
Washington Trwnship.
Pattou Pollock, lot No. 7._ j I 40
Robert Y. Roberta, 2 hits Nos. 13 Al6 j j 80
James G. Smith, houae, lot and shop
Thos. Hindmao...... 248 20 28
Tho«- Donnelly 1001 8 02
Wm. Crawford 10' 74
Concord Township
Wm.C.Jamison 60: 4 96
Wm. Harper 41 356
Alex. M Cell 40 4 29 ,
NATHANIEL WALKER.
4 Putlsr Aprils, Tr^aursr.
W. N. H.. R.tDD'L.E,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
"1 IT ILL, iHth the lew* possible delay. attend lo all lm
j 112 sines* entrusted to hi* car*. Cot.LKCttOK« prompt
ly rand®. Also, General Ay*tit for the Rutler County Mil- !
tunl Fire Insurance Company Office with John M.
Thompson. Esq., nearly opposite lhcP«jst Office. Main 81,
BUTLER, PA, (April 13,
1864. SPRING! 1864. ;
rinuT AimiviL of
NEW SPRING 6L SUMMER GOODS,
Now Received by
JAS. A. NE6LEY.
Spring Dtoss, ttio newest Styles. at the lowest prices.
Shawls, Cloaklngs, Balm oral*, Ladie'a Shoes, Bonnets,
Ribbon*. Cnsaiineros, lints. Shoes, Ac.,
with a verv handsome assortment of every descrlpton of
gooda, to which the attention of purchasers I* reapoct
fullv invited. JAM 1.8 A. NEGLKY,
April 13, lM«4:;4t. Sonth uf Town.
| 15—
HLACK SILKS, for Cloaks. and Mantillas, for sale cheap
by JAMES A. N LOLLY.
April 13, l«A4::4t.
I I ÜBT RECEIYED,
I » J The newest Styles of Spring
; Ureas Goods, at the lowest prices, by
! April 13,186|::4t. J A MRS A. NBOLEY.
JAI. MCELWAIN W M. CAMPBELL.
; M'EX.WAINA OA M I*l* i:LI^,
Wholesale ami Itetuil
GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
No. 01 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
March 30,18M::2mo •
| AMERICAN CITIZEN
I Jul) Pruitia^OffLGel
Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book
AND
; sosm JDB J > Tl'i'MT3BD s ,
| Cornftr of Main and JflTerton Streets,
Opposite Jaolc'H ll ot'ol,
MBaa
WB A TIE PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOTICE,
Bill Heads, Hooks, I>ruggist Labels, Pro
grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes,
S Drafts, Hlnnks, Business Cards, Visiting
} Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters,
j Bills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books,
| Billets, Sale Bills, &c.
BEINO FURNISHED WITH
The Most Approved Hand Presses
AND
TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Type, Borden, Orntmenti. Rulot, Cut«, 4c.,
IN THE COUNTY,
Wo will execute everything in the line of
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING
NIATLT, PROUPTIT, ANl> it RXASONA&LC RAIU,
I In a style to eiccl any establishment at
home, and compete with any abroad.
fll IA. ■ll « k il "WWrnmrn* ISK esa s* ■■
j Are employed in every branch of the
I business, and we endeavor to meet the
j wants of the community, and to re
tain the honorable distinction which has
| been already conceded to this establish- j
I incnt, for
I TASTE IX COMPOSITION
AND
Eleifanoe 111 I'rcss Work.
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing,
(rood I'aper. Tasteful Composition, Beau
tiful Press Work, and Disi'AffcH, we in
vite comparison, from getting out a Card
of a singio lino to an illuminated Poster,
or a work of any number of pages.
i1864. New Goods! 1864.
! LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP
Splendid Seasonablo Goods,
: Just received and for Sale at the
InTEW STORE OF
WEBER & TROUTNIM,
Boyd'a Building, corner of Main A Jefferson fits.,
BI'TLER, PA,,
j Consisting of Dry Goods, such as FINE DELAINS,
CASHMERES,
COBEBOB,
ALAPACAS,
PRINTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS j
■
and a general assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
of the finest quality.
BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES,
i and all kinds of Trimmings.
A large oooortment of GENTS. WARE, such as
: CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
'
SATTNETTS, JEANS,
CATTONADES, Ac.
I
Hcndy-.Mudc Clothlns«
HATS AND GAPS
Of the very latest Style*.
! A large and well aeleetod Stock of
BOOTS & SHOES,
Hardware, Queensware,
CROCKERY, GROCERIES,
Anda Genuine Article of STRAIHED HONEY,
All of which will ba sold cheap for
CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE.!
WEBER & TBOUTBAN.
AprinM^l'm-v
THE GREAT
American Tea Company
51 Vwey Street, JTfir York,
Since its organisation, has created a new era In the history
Of Helling TEAS In thiiCenntry.
A LL our Teas are selected by a Professional too-taster,
!\ ciprewtly and oislualvely for us, and we never
charge over Two Cents (051 Cent*) per round ab^ve
co*t for original packages.
W « have bnt One Prico to every one for each quality,
and tiiat prfro is always marked on eaeli sample package
at our store In plain figures.
We Issue a monthly prico list of OMT Teaa, which will
be sent free toall who order it—we advise avery Tea Sal
ler to pee It. It comptlsesa full assortment -elected Sir
every locality In the States, Provinces, South Amotion
and the West Indite. In this list each kind Is divided
into Four ('lassos or qualities, namely : Cargo, High Uar
go, Kino, Finest, that overy one may understand from da
scriptloii and thepricosannexed that the Company are
determined to undersell the whole tea trade.
Woguarautee to soil our Toos Id original parkage* at
not over Two Cents per ponnd above cost. believing this
to he attiactive to the many who huve heretofore baen
paving Enormous Profits.
Our bu*lne«* is largely done on order*, which we al
ways execute in well and promptly an though the buyer
came hlmsell, giving tiue wolghts and tares, and always
guaranteeing everything: our responsllMlity enabling us
t we promise Every dealer oen order hl« teas di
rect from the Company, and parties doing business within
live Hundred (fwH») miles of New York, can Iteturn Tea#
bought of us if tliay are not chooser than they can buy
elsewhere, and the purchaser I* dissatisfied with his bar
gain, within fourteen dny-<, (14>, and have the money re
funded to thorn. Tho-«* wh" sre over Five Hundred mile#
can have thirty days (30), and the eame privileges extend
ed to them.
Resides these advantages the Company will pay AU
Expenses, both ways, if the Teas are returned.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
IMPORTERS A Nil JOBBERS,
51 Veiry St., N«w York.
Feb. IT, 'MtrSmos.
j I >IHH«I 1 utlon of Put'tnerMhiy.
nil IK firm of Red wick A Brown, Saddle and Hatuess
1 Makers, has this day, (Fob. nth. MM;) been dissolved
by mutual consent, Peter P. Brown, having withdrawn
from the firm, and reenllsted in the Army The accounts
«.f the firm sre in the hands of J. A. SedwteM, by whan
the business will bo carried on as usual.
j A. ssnwicr t
J'eb. 10, T4 P. P. BROWN.
Farmer Mowing Jlaebine.-
\\ T L have tbo exclusive right t>r the above Mowers, In
» llutler county, and have an ASSOKTMgtfT od
hand. Faimors wishing to purchase, will ploasa call and
We would sdvise those that intend purchasing .VrsMfl,
to prepare their Meadows In the Mpriug, by reujeviiJf
Stumps, Stones, Ac.
We can furulxb any Machine that may be required.
J. 0. A WM. CAMPBELL.
Butler, March 2, lM4::tf.
p. S We have in our possesion, certificates of a num
ber of peraons in this ami adjoining couuties, that havw
u«etl the MowrH with entire satiafuction.
We intend keeping on hand Cutters, Hay Elavatoft;
Drills, Ac , Ac. J. 0. A WM. CAMPBELL.
rIIt NT XA l lt» A L lIiXK
RII'II.KU.
TKEASIRY HEPARTMEST, )
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER tyv THE Cußttiscf, V
M'nshlngtoii City. Mru< 1-11, 1804. )
Wn*atAß, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it h been made to appenr that tho FII'ST
NATIONAL HANK of BUTLER In tho County »112 llutler
and State of Fetidiylvanla, has been duly orgatiitOfl dn l
dor and according to the requirements of the Act of C«»n
gross, untitled • tin Act t>» provide a National Currency,
■••cured by it pledge of United States Stocks, attd to pr»>-
vide for the circulation and re<lemptiou thereof," appro
ved February 2f»th, IW3, and has complied with* all th«
provisions of 1 said Act required to bo complied with bofore
commencing the business of Ranking.
Now, therefore, 1, Ifngh McCullough, Comptroller of.
the Currency, do horeby certify that the said FIRST
MATH IN All DANK OF BUTLER, County of Butler and
State of Pennsylvania, la nnthorlxod to commonco the
onslnessof iiankinie under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my haud and seal of offleo
this 11th day of March, I*ol.
fas.J HUGH MRCCLLOTFAN,
Marc a 16, ISM. Comptroller of the Currency
SOTIt'ETO FAmtilwT
milE subscriber re«p^'tfolly informs the citizens of
1 llutler County, and the public generally, that ha 1a
prepared to remove
King Bono and Bone Spavin,
with one airtight application, in from Six to Nine dayi.
without injuring the Horse the leaOt. The subscriber will
alscsell
TOWNHIIIP niOHTW
for the cure of the above diseaaes, Ibr which a Cojiy KigSl
was secured.
Tho Medicine Is entirely safe—effectually removing tho
Ring Bono and Spavin, while It will not injure the HoraO
In any particular.
Persons calling on tho undersigned will ho shown hor
i *** that have been permanently cjred by this application
WM. VOGELE*.
! Butler. Maroh 9.18f14::tf. •
H'aall ■•» si ■»***
i fpil E utuli reigned would respectfully inform Tiepublle
I that hehasjust roceivod from the Boat, a largo and
s|dendld assortment 112 Will of tiie rniwl MBKW
Id* figures ami tat*-*! styl.«. Price- ranging froui lu to
2f»cfs., to suit pur. haaora. H C HEIVEMAN
March 9. IHT4.
■ For Rsla. Mice Roaches Anfa, Bed Bugs. MAtha
\ in Furs. Woolens. Ac., Insects on Plants. Fowla. Ani
! m l'Mt npin 25c,ftHc,and 11,00 Boxes. Boitlae. and Flaaka.
s3aod*:> sir"* for HOTEL*. Prone IMSTITT TlG**, Aa.
"Onl> infallible rjmiedle* known."
J -Fie. trom Poisons.:'
i '• Not dangerous to th«* HNiman F.-rrHv
'• Rsts come out of their holes to die.'*
' Cirsoid whole Hale insll larg' cities.
! **~S.ddbvaH Druirgifts ami Retail-rs evepwhoro.
til "'!! R' war •!'! of all worthless imitation*.
I -Seo that"COSTAEE" nameison each Box, Ilottlr.and
Flank, before yotibuv. ■
1 Addre-s. FIEPfRY IU COST AR.
PamripsL DEFOT, 482BROAI»W4F, NEW Y.UI*
Mm ' Sold by J C. R F.IiK'K, A CO.,
Wltoloaale and Retail Aatents
March 23, lH<H::«mo. Butler, Pa.
Teaelier.«i' llxamiiiationM.
! rriEACHERS* Examinations will be held as follow*: com-
I mencingattlo'clock. A.M.
Cianbcrry tp./Sample'sHchool-bouae,)Jfonday, April 4th,
i Zolienople, Tuesday. " Mh,
J Prosfect, Wodnoooay** fith,
I West Liberty, Thursday, " 7th,
Ifarriaftlle, Friday, * *th,
Venanzo tp./Sft. Pisgah School-houoo; Saturday, " Vth,
i North Waablfifiton, Monday, » 4 11th,
I SunlHjrry, J notary, M 12th,
llutler tp./Hi kel a School house) Wednesday 44 13th,
Kaxonburg, Thur»«lay, " 14th,
Glade Mill, 'Thompsons. House.) Friday, "
Applicants must attend at those placet, nearest their
raoidvncee, or the place nearest the district to which they
are applying f<-r schools. It is n'c*»ary ttwt thia requir*
incnt thouUJ !tt oburrtd.
tjurh applicant will pleasec<.m»» proridrd with pen. Ink,
paper, a stamped envelop* endoOiog last year's certificata,
and a five cent Resanue stamp.
A. H. WATERS,
| March A I*M. County Superintendent.
(>nar«liaiiM Male.
BY virtoeof an order and decree of the Orphan'* Court,
in -nd f-r the county of Butlor, the undersigne.l
I Onardian of the minor chtldr'n o< Jobn Douglas, late of
j Winfield township, said county, dee d, will offer forsaje at
' public vendue on the premis**, on Thttraday theild day of
! June. IWV4. utoneo'chick p. m.,of said day, the following
deacubed lot of ground, situate in Leaioireville.sald town
ship. Beginning on tho at root. curiMir of lot No. 18, thenae
south seventy-one and one half degrees, west seven par
ches td a Block Oak >0 lino of * Hoteelgessef'n hetra—
thence along same, south two ami one half degrees, east
twenty-lw . perchesto a p<>st. thence north twenty and
one half degrees, «a#t »i* perches t«j a poet, thence by lot
No. 13, north two and one fourth d»-grae«. west twenty
two and one half perches to place of beginning: contain
ing one hundred and forty-two perches,on which I* oree
ted a dwelling h'>use. out buildings Ac.
TERMS.—One third of the purchase money in bond,
and the balance in. two equal annual pat rnents, with in
terest from the confirmation of sab- by the said Court.
ROBERT STEWART.
April, 27. Guardian.
/AMES G. CAMPBELL - WM. CAMPbEt.L
.Stoves! Stove*!! Stove*!!!
IIRM A JAS G. CAMPBELL.—FotJtx>ER» —Foundrr
VV South "112 the borough <f Rn'Ur. where Stoves,
j Ploughs and other castings are mmmW. A largo supply coo
I stautlv **» hand an* 4 for sale at roneouable ratoa.
I Dectf. lSf-1:::tf
i NOTIOE.
; AITSLS.AA. G. BOYD, hasiug sold out their entire
Yf stock of goods to George Weber and Adam Trent
man, do reccomnicnd our customers to give them , £®} r
, patronage, as we feel confident tbey will do ail in their
! power to <ive«ati*faetit;n.
All peruana who know themseJvee Indebted In any way
to the undersigned, will cull awl eett!le tti^idr
i ace- unt« »ml lift th.lr jn B..JJ «
March S3. IS64::Jn. » WM > 1 .A <1 IM>YI)
| CHEAP DItl« STOKE.
Dr. Jumee 11. Hell,
Boyd's Building, Bntler, Pa.
A DEALER In oil kinds of Drugs and Ch ami eal a
J o,la. pjiints and Varuiab. Alao, Beox-Jo, Tar
and Axle Grease.
Alao, all kiads of Brnsboa. Ail kinda of
M 8 LnAinps, Lamp ahades and Chimneys.
Also, a full a&sot tmsnt of GroceHoo, Tal>acco
and Clgam of the very boat bran«la.
Alao,afhllaao->rtment of Omfectionaiieo snd
j Nuta. Aleo Green ami Dried fruit. Also* groat variotr
'of notiou*. Liquors of all kinds for Medical and Bacri
t menial purposes. Also stationery, consisting of Paper,
} Envclt-p-. pens - Pencils. RLmk Book*, l'aaa Book, Slatea
and a full assortment of Sh'-o-findings.
If you wish to purcbaeo fine '«tiTW «112 any kiwi
fbis U the t* ;t shesp