THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Butler, Pa., Wednesday,Aug. 17,1864.
Entrance to the AMERICA* CITIZEN Printing Office
ni the South,on Jefferson street.
Agricultural.
At a special meeting of the members of
tlic Butler couoty Agricultural Society,
held in Butler, on the sth day of Aug.,
it was agreed that the meeting called for
on the 15 inst, be postponed until lues
day the 25th day, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at
which time the different officers of the
•Society and all persons interested are
hereby notified and requested to attend* j
C. E. ANDERSON - , Sec'y.
Butler, Aug. 10, 1804.
QUOTAS FILLED. —The borough of But*
)er, borough of Kclicnople and Adams 1
township have filled their quoins under i
the late call for 500,000 men.
PEATTIBY IIANOING.— Joseph Adams,
of Cherry township, hung himself on
Wednesday, August 10th. The deceased
was supposed to be laboring under insan
«<?• .
Charles J). Rhodes, formerly of
Co. C. 134 th Pa. Vol. is engaged in re
cruiting a new company. He has some
30 men already mustered, and has a fair
prospect for a full company. 110 is offer- \
ing a very liberal local bounty. Office
No 120 Fourth Street Pittsburgh, and
also, Provost Marshal's office, New Bright
on.
FATAL AcCrnENT. — ON Tuesday. An;.
2d, John Worthington and David Hoff
man, while engaged in setting up the raf
ters on the barn of .John and A\ m. M orth
ington, wore precipitated from the top of
the building to the ground, a listance of
40 feet. Mr. Worthington died the same
evening; Mr. Hoffman was very severely
injured, but hopes are entertained of his j
recovery.
NEW COMPANIES. —An effort is being
made to raise at least one new company
within the bounds of our county. R. O. :
Shira and W. 11. 11. Wnssnn of Co. 11. j
102 d Pa. Vols, arc oppcrating in the
northern part of the county, we have not
been informed as .to the progress they are |
making and therefore cannot speak with
any certanity of their success. Those i
who may volunteer in our county havcan ;
opportunity of joininga new organization, i
Those gentlemen have established a re- j
crtiting office in North \\ ashington.
l>. C. Ay res, son of - T ohn Ayres:
and member of Co. I, 102(1 (old 13th
Itect.) has arrived at home ; he was woun- j
ded in both legs in one of the late engage- !
ments under Grant. I lis left lug has been
amputated above the knee, which is en
tirely healed up: the right log is not yet .
healed ; but ho is doing well and in fine ,
spirits; and when fully recovered, intends j
entering the Invalid Corps. He is trulj
a patriot and brave soldier. He has serv
ed his country nobly and faithfully in the
time of her trouble and danger, and has \
won the gratitude and respect of his many
friends; we hope that he may long live to j
enjoy the rich blessings of civil and relig
ious liberty—an honor to his parents and j
friends.
flsey The quiet of our town, was dis- :
turbod on Monday, the loth inst., by a ;
number of men becoming intoxicated, one ;
of whom became intolerable, by interrupt
ing peaceable citizens on the street, and ;
finally by attempting to twftst a gun from j
the hands of a man, quietly passing along 1
the highway. At this juncture, the Iljgh j
Constable, as a good officer, arrested him.
but while on the way to the jail, a number :
of the companions, of the drunken man, i
came to his rescue, and before he couhl
be secured in the jail, the}- forcibly tore j
him from the -officer and a few citizens j
whom he had commanded to assist him to !
make the arrest. He was subsequently
arrested however by the sheriff aud lodg- |
ed in jail during the Jiight. As a citi
zen of Butler, wc can but confess our j
shame, at being compelled to report such
outrageous conduct. The drunkenness it
self was outragertus, and the obstructing
the officer, while in the line of duty, was
if possiblo more so. We feel that our
love for the prosperity of the communi
ty, our love for the youth, and good citi
zens of our town, our love for law and
order, demand that we condemn the out
landish conduct. We hope the proper offi
cers will not fail to deal with themas their
crimes deserve. Such occurences are be
coming but tOQ common. It is certainly
the duty of all order loving men to unite,
in order to prevent such scenes in the fu
ture.
—The rebels have determined tosustain
Geueral Hood in his bloody work at At
lanta. His army was sixty thousand
strong when it crossed the Chattuboochie
river in retreat. It has lost one-fourth
of its fighting strength since that tii e,
hut has been reinforced by a large body
of militia; all the forces operating in Mis
sissippi, lately under command of Lieu
tenant-General Stephen Decatur Lee, and
a large portion of General Richard Tay
lor's army from the west bank of the Mis
sissippi river. This swells Hood's army
very considerably, but does not make it
edual to that of Gen. Sherman in num
bers, and certainly not in moral and roal
military strength. Besides, we can re
inforce Sherman with fifty thousand vet
erans from the departments of Generals
Canbey, Rosenerans, and Stoelcs. and re
liovc many veterans now holding the
railroad from Atlanta to Nashville, with
new troops.
IVrHonal anil Xew* Items.
—lt is understood that Gen.Grantham
ordered General Rheridau and General
Wright to attack Early at once, and to
figlit the rebels where ever they are to be
found.
—A rebel train of twenty-five or thir
ty wagons loaded .with grain, was captur
ed by trur forces near Aldie Gap, in Vir
ginia on Sunday. No prisoners wore ta
ken.
—General Grant and staff have retail
ed to the army of the Potomac from a
visit to the Upper Potomac. Latest re
ports from the Shenandoah Valley repre
sent the rebels in force south of Winches
ter, and it is thought we shall have an
engagement with them in that vicinity.
—A telegram from Buffalo states that
rumors are rife in that city that 'lie reb
els and sympathizers in Canada are about
to make a raid on that city. It is said
that the Government is informed of it.
—A Convention of the different Christ
ian denominations is called to meet in
West Alexander, Washington County,
on the 23d inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m., for
the purpose especially of discussing the
following proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the United States , viz :
1. The explicit recognition of the being
of God.
2. The meditorial supremacy of the
Lord Jesus Christ.
3. Tfcc supreme authority of the divine
law.
4. To make the Constitution more ex
plicitly anti-slavery.
In addition to these, tho following top
ics were adopted as subjects for discus
sion.
5. The duty of national sanctifieation
of the Sabbath.
G Tho duty of national temperance re
form . 1
—Major General Wallace, lately in
command of the Middle Department, is
ordered to resume command ofthe .Eighth
army corps, and other troops sol ving with
in the department from which he was
temporarily rcleived. The troops of Maj. ,
General Hunter's command, temporarily
assigned to the forces under Major Gen.
Wright, have been relieved from that
assignment. At last accounts General
Wright's command was at boonesboro,
Maryland.
—Pan Voorhees removed his law office,
in Tcrre Ilaute, a few days ago, and in
doing so left behind a package of pamph
lets which arc now in tho hands 01" the
Provost Marshal. On examination they
were found to be fifteen hundred copies
of the Yellow Hook, containing the sec
ond and third degrees of the ritual oftlio
Sons of Liberty, done up in an unopened
cxpress package
—The Union officers recently exchang
ed at Charleston have arrived at Fortress
Monroe. They report that (!en. Poster
says he will take Charleston within two
months. Prisoners of war confined in
the interior of (reorgia arc being remov
ed to Charleston, as the rebels don't con
sider them safe in their late prisons.
Six hundred officers arrived on the 3d.
—Speaking of the burning of Chnni
bhrsburg, the New York Tribune thus
disposes ofa Copperhead falsehood : "The
Copperhead organs which asserted that
the Union armies have burned towns un
der similar circumstances simply lie—
there is no other word that does them
justice. No Union General ever order
ed the firing of a city or borough where
in he had encountered no resistance;
though Quantrell not only burned Law
rence, which was surprised and lay at his
mercy, but called uiost of its unarmed ,
male citizens out of'tjicir beds and butch
ered them in cold blond."'
—General Kilpatric basso far recover
ed from his wound that he was enabled
to resume his command in the Army of j
the Cumberland afew days ago.
—THE NEW YORK Herald suggests
that Admiral Farragut's recent movement
is probably designed not so much for the
capture of Mobile as it is to obtain pos
session of Panphin Island and Mobile
Point, so that the harbor can bo effectual
ly blockaded, and at the same time to re
lieve the larg'e Union fleet now oil that
place, who were hourly threatened with
an attack ffom the rebel iron dads lying
under the guns of Fort Morgan.
1! WE NEGROES THE RIGHT TO VOTE?
—Before tho late special election it was
\ a favorite electioneering dodge of the
j Copperheads to tell the people that if the ■
first amendment was adopted it would
I give negroes the right to vote. The
amendment has been adopted. Are they
[ willing to admit, now, that under it ne
! groes have the right to vote ?
j —lf Grant wins a battle, it is in pnrt
j a triumph over the fundamental law of
the Gor<r)imr»t. If Sherman conquers
Atlanta, an essential portion of the. ('/in
stitution i< thrreajter dead. If our sol
diers win a victory, its glory i» lost in the
eons' iotuttcss that a portion of its fruit is
marred aud haltered Constitution.—Mil
waukee flews.
This being the summing up of the re
sult of Federal successes, as made by the
" Peace " men, of course it is desirable,
in their view, that no successes should be
achieved, but that the rebels should tri
umph. That is the logical result of all
'•Peaco" principles. Can loyal Demo
crats act with such men?— Alb. Eve.
Jour.
WEI,L PI T. —On the occasion of
the Notional Fast, the Rev Dr. Rob
inson, of the Theological Seminary,
preached in the Central Presbyterian
Church of Rochester, N. Y., and ve
ry pertinently asked:
What can write his will and
say, this goes down to my posterity,
that I helped to arrest this war before
its work is done ? I should be asham
ed to have it said of mo, that for prop
erty or any other selfish considera
tion, 1 proved false to thi issues of
this Civil War of 1864. We arc not
exhausted. We can not be exhaust
ed, even if it is carried down to the
next generation. And we ought to
carry it to the next generation, rath
er than abandon it before its work is
I done.
A handsome young lady being ask
ed if she ever gave a kiss, replied, "No,
but T have often had one stolen."
SPE4 IAL NOTICES.
EdHor* of Citizen t
DBAH BiM: —With your permission I wish to «ay to
thf n-aJers of your pap<*r that I will Bend, by retnrn
mail, to all who wish it (free), a Receipe, with full <lirec
tiona for making and u*i"K <v simple Yejratable Balm,
that will effectually Ntnore. in ten day#, Pimples,
Blotches Tan, Freckle#, and all Impurities of the. Skin,
l*..ving th«* same cb*ar, smooth nnd beautiful.
I will nl*o mail free to those having Bald Heads, or
Bare Face*, simple directions ftn<l information that will
enable them to wtart a full rrowth of Luxuriaut Uair,
Wh takers, or a Moustache, than thirty days.
All applications answered by r«turn mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THUS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
July 27,1864::3m<>. 8-31 Broadway, New York.
A Card to tin Snffi ring.
R WALLOW two or three hogsheads of " But.hu''To
nic Bitters." " SaraaparillH." " Nervous Antidotes.
Ac., Ar. Ac., and alter yon are «>iti*fied with the result,
then try onobox ofOLT) POCTOK BCCIIAN'B ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be restored to health ami
in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable,
pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects
on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old
and young can take them with advantage. Imported
nnd sold in the United States only by
JAS. 8. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York.
July 27,1864::3m0. Hi-Agent for the United States.
DO VOL* WISH TO DE CURED !
BR. IIUC'I!AX'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in le-s
Sexual and Xervoue Affection*. no matter from what
can so produced. Price, Ono Dollar per box. Sent, post
paid. by mail, on receipt of an order. One Box will per
fect the cure in most cafOij. Address
JAMES S.BUTLER,
General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York.
July 27,18ft4::3m0.
Monday evening, commencing at
six oYlork. Brethren from sister Lodgos are respectful
v invited to attend. By order of the N. U.
q A. Y. M Butler Lodge. No. 272. A. Y.M. holds
j\ Its stated meeting* in the Odd Fellows Hall, on
Main Street. Butl- i Pa. on the fir,t Wedn. sj
day ! .Mh month. Brethren from sister
' 5 \ Lodges are rtrfpectfully invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
MARRIE i>.
T)n the 9TH inst.. by Rev. J. Sarver, Mr. JOPS HaM
II/, n. t-> Mi-s SMihiOA Williams, both of Butler county.
On Tue. dav, the Oth inst.. at tin- house "112 Mr. Pressly
Gill, in Cent'revllle. by Rev. W.C. Black. Mr. WILLIAM
F'U r. < I Mahoning >■• unty, Ohio, to Miss MOLLIE P.
KERB, of Pine Grove, Mercer CO,Pa.
1)1101):
Near Ilakerstown, July 24 1864, of congestion of the
lnngs, MI -, VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE PJUCIIAHD, «>f Butler
township,llutler county, Pa., aged 22years.
M.W ADVEHTISI'.JI KVIS.
Farm lor Wale.
Vl'arm j'«one an ! one-four th
Acrea of choi.-e l.m.i; situate in Penn towndiip, ;
Butler count v, one half mil ' west of the Pittsburgh and i
Butler Plank Road, 2*l north of Pittsburgh, and
7 miles south of Cutler. A g< >d two *tory hewed log
hou-e, 18 by *1 feet, a g.o-l log barn, 32 by 68 fteet,» nd a
frame Spring house, thn •• Springs t»f never failing water,
a Srh>">l-hous* n the s itae tra. t ..I land : a Presbyterian. I
Mi thodht. Baptist, and V. P. t bur. 1., nil within a mile
a-. I i half; t . li*«ele< tiou . 112 urafled Appb- and ( l.er
rv tr. e-.i udd' I I'each trees, Dwarf Peai nnd Dwarf Aj>-
p'le trees, PI i Übe* ii -. R « »pberi ie< an I Plum trees.—
Tlii-farm is I ieaie<l inn p. .>d neighborh » 1. Any per
son desiring to purchase this firm; can have »t cheap.—
The impi"o\ : >it-« cost half tb# nount thai i-< askcil
1 12., it. WILLIAM MARSHALL.
Butler, Aug. 17. ISG4 :; nt.
(Herald and American copy.)
A«im £ ii ist rator'w Notice.
ESTATE or Andrew M'KiNNifs, PEC'D.
\ITIIERFAS Letters ef Administration to the Estate
~t Ari'l-e'v M'l\ii'i:!ss, lat of Conn .|iierv
towmliip. nut!er cou!.t>. r-nt •... -i •< M..have been duly
granted to the subscriber, all I arsons Indebted to said
est at®, at'** re(|Tn -ted to make immediate payment, and
tho e having claims against the estate of tho deceased,
will l rsi nt tho f.ime properlv authenticated for settle
ment. ROBERT MK INN ISS,
Aug. 17,18C4::Ct. Administrator,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
riIHE tiiiderslgnetl wonld respectfully inform the pub
p lie, that he has rurchased the Photograph Gallery,
of J. C. M vurdy. oJi Main street, oj p site Boyd's Build
ings, where he h prepared to execute nil work in tho
Art of Photographing, at the shortest possible notice.
Reception Room is fitted up with neatness ami ele
gance, where he has a
Large lot of Very Fine Photographs,
which are open for inspection to the pnbftc. Those de
siring life-like Photographs, will please us n rail.
B. C. HUSELTON.
Butler, Ang.l7,lßC4::tf.
Xolice in I'arliiioit.
IN the matter of the Partition of tho Real Estate of
Samuel Meals, late ot Washington township, daoVL
In the Or«|hans' Court of Buth-r county. No. i). Doc.
I Term, June 14,15G4, Inquiiitiorftlcd and couiirm-
I ed yisi.
| Ihe Commonwealth of Penns,v lvani»—To the heirs and
I legal representatives if Stunuel ilccM,, to wit:—
I li'/abcth Me; 11 -, widow, and Jae.d. Will.nil Meals,
Daniel Meals, Mary Meals. interm:/ried with Thomas
1 Campbell, Christopher M- •'<. S.':m> I MeaK Margaret
Mils intcrman i< .1 with William (i/ant, audi hildren of
Non v Meils, dee'd., who was inlerfuarrif-l with Elislia
llilliard. You, and tvtcli nf you, atf-hereby cited to be
: :t»i 1 up] i ar before our Judges, at .1/1 Court ti>be
I hehl -r Butler, in and t■>! the tnty >f Butler, on the
f'urth MONDAY of September levt.it being the 2»lth
j day of Ktid month, to a<vept or iifrefuce the premises at
I the a|>i>raisement or valuati.'ii. -f show cans • why the
Kime should not be sold. |y the Court.
WATSON J. YOUNG,
Lutler. JnlylS.lSft4. ci'k. fO. C.
To all of which, the In irs nndfr _-al representatives of
Samuel Meals, doe'd., are herelv required to take no
tire. WM. O. BIIACK EN RIDGE, Mi ff.
Sh*»rifTs oflice, Butler, Aug. \t. lKf4.
lVril ol" Fni'iitlon.
IN the matter of the Peti|fr>ri 112 r Partition of the Real
E-tate of Adam Mali 1 b d.
In the Orphans'Court i Butlei . umty. No. 51, March
Term. 1864.
The Commonwealth of Penri'-ylvanla —To the Sheriff
nf Butler county. Greet;'4-: —AMn-reas at an Orplians'
Court held at Butler, in nil for the countv of Butler, on
t lie :Wth day of March. A. D., 1«"4. before the Judges of
the NI Tie ( o irt, the petitfun of Maria J. Marquis, one «-f
i the child en arid lineal df ondants of Adam li.
late of Penn t wnship. Sutler county, Peuna., dee'd., re
; tfully i .-present-, tblt th<- slid Adam 11. Maho-'d, di
' !on tl.• I " of b. A. D . l b » 4. int• -tate, !»• >v
itii? no wid' v.' living, buih aving tin-full 'wingn-inted MQ
. tl heirs, to wit: intermarried with James
Kingan, (she is now i|:ul, leaving her hnsltaml, James
Kiugan. and the followiig namedchildren.ito wit : Nancy
Kingan, Samuel Kinaifi Mary Kingan, Robert Kingan,
.lames Ki lgan and Mi"garet Kingati.) James G..Mahood,
aced about forty-<me n .i:s; and a resident of said county,
Maria J.. your petijoner, who was Intermarried with
Henry K. Marquis. Alexander Main od, aged about thirty
years, and a tfsident of the Stat.- of Illinois, and
Ruth E.. intermarry i with James A. M*' une, —that all
• 112 the nbove najnedheirs srerewidents of the county and
State afoicaid. exwpt Alexander, who is a resident <f
th' Stateof that the said decedent. Adain 11.
Mahood, died Belindas of fee of nnd in a certain b»t of
land, sitnate in P«jn township, c sinty and State afire
said, bounded descriho«l as f>ll >ws, t<> wit: On the
u rth bv lands Wm. Wibla, on the east by lands of
• ndWi'ble and liir* of the estate of „ n the
.- intli by lands of Alex. Mahood'n heirs, and on the writ
by Jesse B. I)od<ft. containing one hundred acres—that
no partition or /alnati'in of said estate has been made,
and praying thijT urt to award an to make par
tition of the prinises aforesaid, to ann among the repre
sentatives of said intestate, in such manner and in
suchproportii'if. as by the laws of this Commonwealth
is directed, if Ach partition can \ • made without preju
dice to orfrpotfng the whole—but If such partition enn
not be made tl-rcof then to value and appraise the same
and make retrn of their proceedings according t » law.
April 23, l v ; 4 rub ■ tf heii . Ac., to show tau-c, i«sncd
Returned Pert-d. Aud now to wit, .Tone 26.1M4,Inquest
awarded. J By the Court.
WB therdre command you, That taking twelve good
and lawful men of yo»r bailiwick, yon goto and upon
the premteefaforeeaid, and then and there in the pres
ence of the fir ties aforesaid, by ynu warned,(if by being
warned the} t ill be present) and having respect to tho
true valnutiti thereof, and upon the oaths and affirma
tions of the fid twelve good aud lawful men. you make
partition t- ed am ngthe heirs and legal representatives
of tho said iAe.itate in such manner and in such propor
tions as by ahe laws of this Commonwonlth is direct
ed, if siHi {irtition can be made without prejudice to or
spoiling thJwhokw-but if such partition cannot lie made
thereof as strasaid, that thon you cause the said inquest
to inquire ad ascertain how many of the said heirs and
representor - esas aforesaM, it will conveniently accom
modate, decrihing e.ach put by metoo and bounds, nnd
returning I Just valuation of the same—but if the said
inquest byi'ou to l»e summoned shall be of the opiuion
that the pJiuises aforesaid with the appurtenances, can
not be parad or divided, 90 as to accommodate more than
one of tlniaid ropresentatires of the said intestate, that
then ynu in so tho s;ud imjnest to value and appraise the
whole of ro said real estate with the appurtenances,
having r«jpect to the true valuation thereof-—and that
the piirtiaiu or valuation so made, yon distinctly and
openly lisle tho same before our Judges at Butler, at an
Orphans'iourt, then nnd there to In? held on the regular
day of tii term afior such inquisition shall be made un
der yourpHiid nnd seal, and uuder the hands and seals of
those bfivhoao oaths or affirmations you shall make
such p;iitiou or valuation, and have you then and there
tliiswrii Witness the Hon. L. L. M'Guffin, Es., Presi
dent of ur said Court at Butler, this 14th day of July,
A. D., 1 >4. WATSON J. YOl'NG,Cl'k. of O. C.
TA K Notice that an Inquest will be held at the house
of the 1 C decedent, in Penn township, on MONDAY the
19th da of September next, at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said
day, to akc partition or ralufttion of Roal Estate of Mid
decoder, according to law, at which time and place you
mayatt id if you think proper.
WH O. BRACKENRIDGE,
Aug. |T. IW4. Sheriff.
U. S. 7-30 Loan.
Tns Secretary of tho Treasury gives notico that sub
scriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes,
psyable three years from Aug. 16th, 1804, with semi-an
nual Interest at u rate of seven and three-tenths per
cont. per annum—principal and interest both to be paid
in lawful money.
These notes will bo convertible at tho option of the
holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bond®,
payable not less than five nor inoro than twenty years
from thoir date, as the Government may elect. They
will be Issued In denominations of SSO, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO
and 96,000, aud all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars
or some multiple of fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to tho owners free of
transportation charges as soon otter the receipt of tho
original Certificate of Deposit as they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interost from Angust 15, persons
making deposits subsequent to that duto must pay thu
Interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-live thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes at any one time will bo allowed
a commission of one-quartor of one per cent., which will
be paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of
a bill for the amount, certified by the officer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions
must be mado from the deposits.
Special Advantages of This Loan.
It is a National Savi.ku* Ba.no, offering a higher ram
cf interest than any other, and the best security. Any
savings bank which pays its depositors in U. S. Notos,
considers that it is paying in the best circulating medium
of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for
its own asscis are either in government securities or in
notes or bonds payable in government paper.
It is equally conveniet as a temporary or permanent
investment. Tho notes can always bo sold for within a
fraction of their faco and accumulated Interest, ond are ]
the best security with banks as collaterals for disounts.
Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 Gold Bond, j
In addMiou to the very liberal Interest ou the notes for i
three years, this prlvilego of conversion Is now worth
about three percent, per annum,for the current rato fur
1 5-20 Bonds is not loss than nine percent, premium, and
before the war the premium in six per cent. U. S. stocks i
was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the ac
tual profit on this loan, at tho present market rato, is not
less than teu per cent, per annum.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages wo ha n fl enumera- ,
ted, a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds and
Treasury notes from lacal taxation. 0u the average,
this exemption is worth about two per cent, per annum,
occording to the rato of taxation in various parts of the
country.
It is believed that no securities offer so great Induce
ments to lenders as those Issued by the government.—
In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability
of prlvato parties, or stock companies, or separate com
munities, ouly, is pledged fsr payment, while the wljole
property of the country is held to secure the discharge
of all the obligations of the United States.
While tho government offers tho most liberal torms
f.»r Its loans, it believes that tho very strongest appeal
will be the loyalty and patriotism of tho people.
Duplicate certificates will bo i • ucd for all doposlLs.—
Tho party depositing mud tndorso upon tho original
certificate*the denomination of notos required, and
whether they arc to be issued in blank or payable to or
di-. When so endorsed it must be left with tho officer
receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury
Department.
Btnßoai.Tio.Nß wiu. de nsctivan by tho Troa«nrer o
the United States, at Washington, tho several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries, au l by tho
Clint National Hunl*. or
Allegheny City, Tn. Virat, Secocl, aril TliirJ Natl u:U
llniilvs . r IMtlsliurali, l'», 1111(1 by nil Xutionul l!:«iki
which nre depositor!™ of public money. «n<l
AI.L lIESrKCTAULE liANKS AND UASKEIW
throughout the country wilf give furth* iuforiuMti.n Mil
AFFORD KVKHV FACILITY TO SUUSC'IUIItU.O.
Writ of Partition.
LN the matter of the Petition for Partition of tho Real
K-tateof Catharine Keighley, deceased.
in the Orphans Court of Butler county, N0.23, March
Term, 1804. '
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the Sheriff of
Butler county, Oreeting. W herens, at an Orphans'Court
held at Hutlerin aud for the county of Butler, on the
o nh day ot Marfli, A. D., before the Judges of tho
name Court, The Petition of Wm. Smyth, respOfMuHy
repre-eiits, t!iat your petitioner Is tho I'ommiHee duly
appointed and qualified, of Adam Beighly of the town
ship of Lancaster, in the county of Butler, a lunatic by
inquisition found, and who is a brother of Catharine
Beighlv, late of the town-hip nforedd, dee'd. That the
«a> i Catharine Beighly died inte-tate, unmarried and
without isHiie or liutal descendants, and that her heirs
»u( the nail! Adam Beighly, Kiliatilhdghly, Lewis Beigh
ly, John Beighly, Sarah, intermarried with Conrad Mil
ler. I. ah. inte unarried with Frederick Buff, David Hcigh
|y, ami Absalom Beighly. who are brothers and of
•th.-aid Catharine Beighly, all of whom are of lawful
age, and all of whom reside in the county of Butler, ex
cept David Beighly. who resides in the county of Law
rence. That the nan! Kilian Itelghlv, Lewis licighly, and
J »hn Beighly. are also lunatics by inquisition found, and
that John Myers and Henry Koscbaugh, of the town
ship aforesaid, are the Committee of them severally. That
the wud Catharine Beighly died seized in her demesne as
ot fei i>f fifty acres (more or less) of land, situate in the
township aforesaid, adjoining lands of ltobert Kennedy
on tne north, John Beighly on the east, John Myers on
the south, aud John I'Tinuer on the west, and that no
partition ur valuation there 'I has been made to or
among the persons thereto entitled. And praying the
Court to award i writ of Partition 112 «r that nurpo.se as is
provided f»r by law in such case. April £», IW4, Rule on
heirs. Ac., t nhow causo i*»ued ; returned sorved. And
u w to wit, June 25, 1804, Inquest aw.u-ded.
By tho Court,
WE therefore command you, That taking twelve good
and lawful men of your bailiwick, yon goto and upon
th>-prein e* nf r.-* <l, and then and there in tho pres
ence of th'- parlies by yon warned, if by be
fc'g warnefl they will be present) at»<l having re.«j ect to
the tin, vl. a-ion thereof, and upon the oaths nmlaffli
matiuns f.f the'* I twelve n d and lawful men. you
make partition to and among the heirs and legal repre
sentative# of th- said intestate, in ,-nch manner and in
su< h -» bv the law* of this Commonwealth
is directed, if such partition can be mado without preju
dice to or spoiling the whole, but if such partition can
not be made thereof as aforesaid, that then you cause
the saidinquest to inquire and ascertain how many of
the said heirs and representatives as aforesaid it wili
conveniently aerrHnm««date,describing each part by met.**-*
and bound".*and returning aju«t valuation af the name :
but if the said inqnest, by yon to be smnmoned, shall be
of the opinion that the pn mis'aforesaid, with the np
purtf nances, cann t be parted and divided so ** to ar
conim »date more than one of the Kiid of
the r lid mt '-tHT-, that then yon cause the Mid in.juest to
valiH and nppr»i*e the whol of tho -aidreal estate, with
the appurtenances, hiving respect to the true valuation
th. r *of. And that the petition or valuation so made,
y..u distinctly and oj>enly have the same before our
Judge* Butl< r, at an <hphans' Court, th*-re to be held
on the regul ir day of the Term after such inquisition
shall he made tin '•* y ur hand and seal, and under the
hands and neals of tho»f by wh"«e oaths and affirma
ti «ns y< n shall make Mich partition or valuation. And
bate ynu then and there this writ.
Witness the (Ion; Lawrence L. M'Ouffln. Presi
dent of our said Court at Butior, th is 14th day of July,
A. I). ISO 4. WATSON J. YOI NO, Clk. of 0. C.
TAKE notice that an Inquest will be held at tho hon«e
of the late decedent, in Lam aster town-hip. on Till HS
DJTY. the 151 h day of September next, at 10 o'clock, a.
m., of said day, to make Partition or valuation of real
estate of said "decedent arc. rding t » law. at which time
ami placo you may attend if you think proper.
WM.O.BRACJMUUDQT:,
Aug. 17,1564. Sh'ff.
Sfotlee In Petition.
112 N the matter of the Petition of Robert L. Block, of
X Marlon township, for writ of Partition of the Real
l>tsts of Robert C. Black, deceased.
In the on»hau.<'Court of Butler county, No. 8, June
Term, I"<>4.
The Commonwealth "112 Pennsylvania to the heirs and
legnl representatives of Robert C. Black, dee'd.. to wit:
Nancy A. Black, widow, residing in Cherry tp., and John
Black, now in the army: William Black residing in Mar
ion tp.. James Black residing in Warren county, Penn
sylvania: Robert L. Black residing in Marion township.
Joseph Black residing in Venango county, Pennsylvania:
Kphraim Black residing in Cherry township; Elizii Jane,
intermarried wilh James Campbell, residing in V.
toii township; Julia A. Black, residing in Venango co.;
Harriet Black, residing in Cherry township, and Caroline,
residing in Cherry township. The said Real Kstate cou-
Hists of a certain* tract of land, situated in Marion tp.,
bounded as follows: On the North, by Jacob Stem mat?.;
on tho East by lands of Matthew Black's heirs, and Ja*
Kerr, on the South bv Alexander and Samrnd M'Murry,
and on the West bv heirs of R Vandikeand Jacob Stem
matts and Robort about one hundred
and seventy-five acre*; also, « lot of ground sitnatein
Cherry township, bounded on the North by 11. C. M Coy,
by Tfroina* Hutchison, South by W . Hutchison, and
West by John Waseon, containing fifteen acres, You and
each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Jndg
es at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Butler, in and for
the county of Bntler, ou the Fourth Monday of Septem
ber next—it being the 26th day of said month, to show
causo why a writ of Part it iou should not be swarded, as
prayed for. By the Court,
WATSON J. YOUNG, Cl k.
TO all of which, the heirs and legal representatives of
Robert C. Riack, dee d., are hereby required to tako No
tice. W.O. BRACKEN RI DOE,
Aug. 17, I*6l. Sheriff. I
Writ of Partition.
IX the matter of the Petition for Partition of the Reel
Estate of Matthew Smith, deceased. .... ,
Tn the Orphans' Court of Bntler county, No. w, Mareu
Term, 18tt4. „
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff ot
Bntler county, Greeting, Whereat,at an Orphaua Court
held at Bntler, in and for the county of Butler, on the Ist
dav of April. A. 8., IS»U. before the Judges of the same
Court. The petition of Mary Story of Butler county, Pa
Respectfully represents, That Matthew Smith, late of
Fairricw township, said county, dee'd., Farmer, died in
the conntv aforesaid, on the day of September, A.
1)., 1543, leaving no widow, but leaving the following
children, to wit: Martha Smith,who ha* since died, leav
ing no holm or husband. Mary intermarried with Wm.
Storv ; Ann intermarried with Jehn Ray, ('She has since
died, tearing William Ray, Matthew Ray, John Ray, Rob
ert Ray ; Nancy intermarried with Samuel Donaldson
an<l Elizabeth Ray.) all of said children being of full
age." John Smith, Margaret intermarried with William i
M'Oarvey ; Jane intermarried with James Wellon, 14 Bho
has since died, leavlug heirs to wit: Hind man M ellon,
Isaiah Wollon, and Scott Wellon." Nancy Smith, Inter
married with James Story, and Elisabeth Smith, Inter
married to Thomas McClung. all of said heirs, more than
twenty-one years old. That the paid intestate died seis
ed in'his demesne as of fee of certain lots of ground,
described as follows, to wit: Lot No. 43, bounded on the
North by Church lot, (in the village of Fairyh w.) On
the East by Coal Street,. On the South by Brady's Bend
road, and West bv nn alley, containing 00 feet In front
and 180 feet hack. Lot No. 11, bounded on the North by
lands of Hugh Moore; East by Mnin Street; South by
lands of Robert Button, and West by an alley, containing
00 feet front by ISO feet hack. Lot No. 40. bounded on
the North bylandsof M. S. Adams; East by Coal Street;
South by West Street, and West by an alley.
That there never has been an Inquest to make partition
on the above described property or Real Estate. And
pray Ing the Court to award an inquest to make Partition
of the premises aforesaid, to and among the said parties
interested in such manner a?ul In such proportion as by
the laws of this Commonwealth, they are entitled to, if
such Partition can be made without prejudice to or spoil
ing the whole, but if such Partition cannot be made
thereof, then to value and appraise the same and make
return of the proceedings according to law. April 21,
1804, Rule on heirs, &c., to show cause issued ; returned
served. And now to wit, June 13,1804, Inquest nward
e,l. By the Court.
WE therefore command you, That taking twelve good
and lawful men. of your Bailiwick, you goto and upon
the premises sforesaid, and then and there, in the pres
ence of the parties aforesaid, by you warned (if by being
warned,) they will be present, and having respect to the
true valuation thereof, and upon the Oaths aud AlTiirma
ations of the said twelve good and lav.fnl men, you make
Partition to and among the Heirs, and legal Representa
tives of the said intestate, in such manner and in such
proportion, as by the laws of this Commonwealth. Is di
rected, if such Partition can be made without prejudice
to or spoiling the whole. But if such Partition ennnot
be made thereof, as aforesaid, that then you came the
said inquest to Inquire and ascertain how many of the
said lleirs and Representatives, as aforesaid, it will con
veniently accommodate describing each part by meted
and bounds, and returning a just valuation of the same.
Put if the said inquest by you to be summoned shall he
of th»- opinion, that the premises aforesaid, with the ap
purtences cannot bo parted and divided, so as to accomo
date more than one of the said Representatives, of the
s.iid that then you came the saidinquest to val
ue and appraise the whole of said Real Estate, with the
appurtenances, having respect to the true valuation
there 112. and that the partition or valuation so uiade,
you distinctly and ope#lylmve the same he fore our Judg
es at Butler, at an Orphans Court there to be held on
the Regular day of the term, after such inquisition shall
be made under your hand and seal, and under the hands
and seal* of those by whose Oaths and Affirmation* you
shall make such Partition or valuation. And lu\ve you
then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. Lawrence
L. M'Guflln, Esq,, President of out- 112 aid Courts at But
ler. this 14th day of July, A. 1)., I*o4.
WATSON J. YOU NO. Clk. of 0. C.
TAKE Notice that an Inquest will he held at tliohouso
of the late decedent, in Fairtiew township, on MONDAY,
the 12th day of September next, at 10 o clock, a. in., of
said day, to make partition or valuation of the Real Es
tate it said decedent according to law,at which time and
place you may attend if you think proper.
W. O. BRACKENRIDOE,
Aug. 17,1 SCI. Sheriff.
Writ of l'arlitiou.
J n the matter of the Petition for Partition, of the estate
1 112 Thomas Armstrong dee'd.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the Sheriff of
Butior county. Greeting. Whereas, at an Orphans'Court
held at Butler, in and for the C unity of Butler, on the
sth day < 112 April A. I>., 1804, before the Judges of the
Mine Court. The petition of Mury A. Armstrong, at
daughter and heir at law,of Thomas Armstrong, late of
Worth tow nship, Butler county, Pa., by her guardian,
Thomas M'Nees, Ksq., respectfully showcth that your
petitioners father lately died Intestate, leaving a widow
named Fanny Armstrong, and children David il. Arm
strong, Samuel Armstrong, James Armstrong, Susannah,
intermarried with John C. McNees, Geo. W. Armstrong,
Rebecca intermarried with Archibald McCune. Thomas
Armstrong. I'rancei Ann Armstrong, Alexander W. Arm
strong aud Mary Ann Armstrong, your petitioner who
alone i> a minor, and ell residing in Butior couuty, except
David,who resides in Mercer county, Pa., Samuel, who
refidei in Kansas, and Thomas who is now in the Army
of the I.'. S., and now that the said intestate died seised
iuliis demesne as of fee of and in a certain mes
| *augc of land situate in Worth township, county and
I f J trite uforesakl. bounded on the north by lands of Wm.
! Crocker and the heirs of David D. Ci •■», on the east by
lands of Wm. Crocker, on the South by Slippery rock
Greek, arid on the west by lands o! Robert Gfonn, con
taining about one hundred and thirty-five or six acres,
more or b- . ami praying the C< urt to aw. nl an inquest
to make partition of the premises aforesaid to and among
the childi < ii an 1 representatives of said Intestate in such
manner and In such proportions as by the laws of this
Commonwealth is directed, if such partition can be made
without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, but if such
partition cannot be made thereof as aforesaid, then to
value andapprai.se the same, and inafte report of the pro
ceedings hereon, according to law. April 23, 1804, Rule
to show cause i.-suod. Returned served. And now to
wit. June 20, A. D., 1804, on motion of E M'Juukin,
Writ of Partition awarded. By Hie Court.
W E therefore command yon, That taking twelve good
and lawful men of your bailiwick,you goto and upon the
premises aforesaid, and then and there, in the presence of
the parties aforesaid, by von warned (if by being warned
they will be pr sent.) and having respect to the true val
uation thereof, and upon the. oaths end affirmation* of
the !».. 1 twelve -and lawful men, you make partition
to and among the lo irs an l legal representative- of the
said Intostale, in such manner and in such proportions as
by the laws of this Commonwealth is directed, if such
partition can bo made wsthout prejudice to or spoiling
the wli.de, but if su< h partition cannot be made thereof
asaforesrad, that then you cause the Slid inquest to in
quire an I a-certalnhow many of the said heirs arid rep
resentatives as af repaid It will conveniently accommo
date, describing each part by metes and bounds, and re
turning a Just variation of the name, but if the said in
quest by you to be summoned, shall be of tho opinion
that the aforesaid with the appurtenances, cannot he
parted and divided *d :is to accomm-Kiate more than one
of the said representatives of tho said intestate, that
then you cause the said inquest to value and appraise the
whole "112 paid real estate with the appurtenances having
respect to the true valuation there t, aud that the parti
tion or valuation so made, y u di dinctly ami openly have
the same before our Judges, at Butler, at an Orphans'
Court there to be held on tho regular day of tho term
after such inquisition shall be made umUr your hand and
seal, and nnder the hands and seals of thoso by whose
oat lis ami affirmations you shall mako such partition or
valuation.and have yon then and there this writ. Wit
net* the Hon. L. L M'Onflln, Esq , President of our said
Court at Bntler, this lath day of July. A. P., IVO4.
WATSON J. YOI NO, Cl k. of 0.0.
TAKF, Notice that ari Inquest will be heldattJiehou.se
of the late decedent, in Worth township, on WEDNES
DAY, the 14th day of September next, at 10oVlock.it.
m . . 112 - »«d day, to make partiti n or valuation of the
Real Estate of said decedent according to law, at which
time and placo you may attend if you ih.uk proper.
WM.O. BRACKEN RI IXIE,
Aug. 17,150L . Sheriff-
Kotier in I'etllioii.
IN the matter of the Petition of Henry J. Beighly and
lsane Sutton, for portit ion of the Re il Est a to of Chris
tian Reighley, late of Clay town-hip, deceased.
In the Orphans' C< urt of Butler couniy, No. CB, June
Term, 1804.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,— To the Heirs
and Legal Representatives of Christ ion Beighly, dee'd.
to wit: William Beighly, Ro«inna intermarried with
Christian Bright. Mary I'., intermarried with Francis
Freer. M irearet Jane, intermarried with Isaac Sutton.
Henry J. B« ighl.v, Matilda lleiahly and M. M. Beighly.
The said R' al Estate consists of it certain messuage, or
trart of land, containing one hundred and fifty acres,
more or less. Hituate In Clay township. Bntler county,
Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of Jacob Brown, C. Miller,
Philip Sanderson, Henry Deer.and others. Yon andeach
of you. are hereby cited to appear bof TO our Judges, at
an Orphans' Court, to be h- id at Butler, in and for thu
county < 112 Pntler, on the Fourth Monday of September
next—it being the itfth day of «ald month, to ►how can-e
why said writ of Partition should not be awarded as pray
ed for. By the Court.
WATSON J. YOUNG. Cl k.
TO all of which,"the heirs and legal representative* ~112
Christ., Beighly, decUare hcrebv>equired to fake Notice.
W.0.8R ACK EN 111 f)G F.
Aug. 17,1864. Sheriff.
Sot ice 1 n Pet SI Inn."
I N the matter of the Petition of Frederick Swart*, in
right <>f and on behalf of his wife, Sophia Swart/, a
daughter and lineal heir of John Kerner, de d. t for Parti
tion.
In the Orphans' Court of Bntler county. No. 8, June
Term. 1804. The Commonwealth of Peun*vlvaniap-To
the heirs and legal representatives of John Kerner,
dee'd., to wit: Mrs. Kerner. widow, Catharine, in
termarried with Dr. Peter Dockellere, living in Louisvillo,
Ohio, Jacob Kerner, living in Adair county, M ... Eliza
beth. istennarriod with Richard I'instead, living in Mid
ule-ex townahip, Butler county, Pa., Sophia,intermarried
with Frederick Swarts, living in Allegheny cltv, Lewis
Kerner. of l;wth I'euna. Yoluateors, living in Sewickly,
Allegheny county, Pa., and John Critchlow, son of Chris
tiana. dee'd., w ho wiui intermaaried with John Critchlow.
The aaid real eetate consists of a certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situate In Middlesex township. Butler co.,
Penna., bounded and described as follows, to wit: On tho
north by James Anderson, on the east by JohnSmth and
James M'OoUum, on tho south by John Lyon and Jacob
Scliulmlre. and on the west by Johnston White and Mi
chael Esteirnian, containing one hnndred-acreH, morejir
less. You and each of you are hereby cited to appear
before our Judges, at nfl Orphtins' Court, to be held at
Butler, in and for the connty of Butler, on the fourth
MONDAY ef September next, it being the 20th day of
said month, to why a writ of Partition should
nut be awarded as prayed for. Bv the Conrt.
WATSON J. YOUNG,
July 13,1*04. Clerk.
To all of which, the heirs and legal representatives of
John Kerucr dee'd., are hereby required to take notice.
WM. O. BRACK EN'RIIXiE, Sh'ff.
Sheriff's office, Butler, Aug. 17,1864.
Notice.
VLL persons indebted to the undersigned, for insu
rance and service of hia horse TOP GALLANT, ren
dered at the stand in Butler, are hereby notified, that
their accounts are left with Geo. C. Roosting, Esq., to
whom they are requested to make payment, as their res
pectK. uccouat. become duo.
Butler Ang. 3,1564, ot; *
>BU4. NETV GOOOB, 1804
AS JDHEAP AS TSE CHEAPEST.
AND AS OOQD A3 TOC BEST.
Pv. C. & J. L. M'ABOY.
Have ju.it received at tlieir establisLineut,
OX MAIN STREET, BUTLER, l'A.,
A large anil well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
READ THB FOLLOWING CATALOGUE AND PROFII TUEBIBT.
ITOII TIIE LADIE9,
Always on hand a large stock of Ladios goods, such as
COBF.RO CLOTII,
ALPACAS.
t>E LANES,
GINGHAMS,
PRINTS,
KERCHIEFS,
NUBIEB,
GLOVES, 4c.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Always on hand Black Cloths, Fancy and lllack C***!-
nicrM, Katlnetts, t'a«»ninetH, Twowds, Plain anil fancy Ves
ting", Shirting, etc., etc., etc.,
BEADY HIADE CLOTHINO.
Such as COATS, PANTS, VESTS and othor garmont*.
Boots and Shoes,
IIATS, CAPS & NECKTIES,
ami a variety of other articles
ItOl'SKlIOLi) «JO <»!>*,
Such as Unbleached and Bleached Mindlna, Llnon and
Cotton, Table Cloth", Oil Cloths, Linen and Heinp Towels,
Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc.
HAEDWARE, AC.
If you want Nails or Fplkes, Manure or other forks,
Saw-Mill or other saws. Smoothing Irons, Locks, Hinges,
etc., K" to M'Aboy's, where r<»u can buy them cheap.
IF YOC WANT OIWHI Extra Family Flour, \V hi to or
Brown Sugar, Rio Coffee,lmperial, Voubg Hyson 0P Black
Tea, goto M'Aboy's.
IF Yt>u WANT GllOC'imiEH |
ftf a superior quality, it its low rntSHas they can bo ha.l
olfowheru in the county, goto the store of
R. C. A J. L M'ABOY.
May 11, IM4.
For Rats, Mice Roaches. Ants, Bed Bugs, Moni
in Furs. Woolons, Ac.. Insocts on Plants, Fowls, A
m "utuifin 23c,60c,and SI.OO Boxe», Bottle*, nnd Flasks.
$3 and *5 HI/..-* f..r HOTELS, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, Ac.
"Onl\ infallible remedies known."
" Free from Poisons."
«' Not dangerous to the Humnn Family.
" Ratscomoontof their holes to die.
£j|*Sold wholesale in all large cities.
t € S .11 by all Druggists and Retailer* everywhere,
a#-™!!! Beware 111 of all worthless imitation*.
#A-SEE that "COSTARS" name is on each Box, Bottlo, and
Fl*k, before yon bur.
*»-Addre.«*. IIEIHEY R. COSTAR.
it >R PRINCIPAL DEPOT, -WSBROAIVWAT, NBW YORK.
Uv-P Id by •». C. REDICK, AGO.,
Cif Wholesale and Retail Agents,
March 23,1864::6m0. 6*' Butler, I'a.
Photograph Albums, &c.t
At prices ranging from 50 Cents, to SS,OO.
A. NEW FEATURE IN TIIE
BDUK ®U8l«il88.
FAMILY BIBLES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES.
ALSO—A goneral supply of Peoket and Family Bibles.
Call and seo them at tho Book Store of
H. C. HEI NEMAN.
i Butler, Juno 22,1854.
11. H. Flaher"* Improved
FRUIT CAN,
Patened Nor. 12, 1601, Aug. 19.1*02, and March 22. 1«04.
To be had only of tho subscriber, on Main St., BIJT
DER, Pa.. \ doors North of M'Aboy's Store, where every
article of TINWARE is kept in r.REA T VARIETY.
This can has been extensively used and fin nd to be
perfectly safe. It* great convenience will be discovered
ut first night. The extensive facilities for manufactur
ing all its parts make it very cheap.
It is closed by clamping a tin cap over and round tho
opening, which is pressed upon a cement-coated gasket,
causing the cement to melt by the heat of the fruit; be
coming cold, it is perfectly seeled. It is closed or open
ed in an instant, by hooking <»r unhooking a strait wire
spring.
LADIES, an<l others, are requested to call and exam
ine this unsurpassed Fruit (\m.
WM. 8. ZIEOLER.
Butler, July 13,1804::tf.
ZRAJAOTSTCEEEWSIIRF.
milE undersigned would respectfully inform tho public, ,
: X that they have entered luto Partnership, in the
Undcrtaklnß IIUSIIICSH,
! and hereby solicit the patronage of the pnblic.
They are provided with a neat Heart*-; and have on
hand a large quantity of the very best material, and are
' fully prepared to furuitdi CofttuA of all kinds on short
notice. They will have on hands constantly a variety of
Coffins finished to suit purchasers, and on the most rea
sonable terms.
They will also furnish Carriages and conveyances for
Funeral occasions when requested. Ware Rooms, on
Jefferson street, 2 doors West of Auisricau C'itisen Office.
G. C. KOEHSING,
Butler, July 20,1804::tf. G KORG ■ W. IB A.
JAMES 0. CAMPBELL WM. CAMPBELL
Ntovea! Stoves!! Ntoves!!!
W' M. * .IAS. O. CAMPDELL. —Fou*t>iHS —Foundry
S.ulh ..I th« knrough of llutl«r, «h«r* 8to»«i
I lMuugh-:uxt * ilier f'l'tinss A lArge aupplj con
-1 stflutl 112 on ltOT'l .im 1 frir wl» at mnwHl r»!«.
j. Der?. 1 ?C3:':tf.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OIF 1 BUTLER,
Capital, §l®,®®®.
With Privilege to Increase to 200,000/
DIRECTORS
JAMBS CAMPBELL, I E. M.'JTM6*,
Jons 8880, | JAMBS
LEW ID SRISS, H. Jnics ITLMUFJTA,
JOBN N. PCBVLASOF, L JOHM M. THOMPSON,
R. C. SOABOT.
This Bank, organised under tiis Act of Congress. known
as tho NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT, ouSiftenced FT*
regular business, Mav 2d. 1804, and Is PREPARED to do a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Monoy received on deposit. Collestlens made on aU
accessable points. Kxcliangs bought, AND sold on all the
principal cities. JAMES CAMPRALL,
firuidettt.
I. J. CCMMINOI, Cashier.
May, 11, 1804.-3t.
JA 9. MCET.WAIX W*. CAMPBELL.
OAMPnELIi,'
Wholesale and Uetaif
GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
No. 101 FEDRRA& STIIEKTfc
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
March 30.1801::2 mo.
1864. New Goods! 1864.
Y LAROE AND WEI.LSELECTED STOCK oi
Splendid Seasonable Goods,
Just received and for Sale at It.*
NEW BTORE OF
WEBER & TROPIN,:
Boyd's Building, corner of Main 1 STS,
BUTLER, PA.,
Conslstlngof Dry Goods, such as FINE DEL A INS,
CASHMERES,
COBKRSa,
ALAPACA9,
PRINTS, riiLMOOAL gKIRx/
ond a general assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
of the fin«jst quality
BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES,
and all kinds of Trimmings.
A large assortment of OBNT& WARE,»uah A#«
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERBS'
SATLNETTS, JEANS,
i
i • CATTONADEB, &c.
Hca<ly-Mnrto ClothlflK,
HATS AMD GAPS
Of the vary LATENT STYLNE.
A largo and well S(.-looted Sti>ck of
BOOTS & SHOES,
Queensware;
CROCKERY, GROCERIES,
And a Genuine Articlo of ITR AISED ■OIVET,
All of which will be sold cheap for
CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE
WEBER &. TItOUTMAN.
April 13,
The AmericanCitizen,
IS published everv Wednesday In the borough «112 Butier,
by THOMAS BOHINSOSAC. K. A?»NRBSOX on Main street,
opposite to Jack's Hotel— office up ata'rs in tho brick
f>rmerlv occupied by Ell Yetter.asa store
TKBMS:—SI 50 a year. If paid in advance, or wkhin the
firrt nix months; or f'2 if not paid until after tfce expira
tion of tho first six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c.,
As agreed npon by the Publishers and Proprietors of TTO
Butlor Papers.
One square, one insertion £1 00 .
Each subsequent insertion
*<4 column for month" 12 50
]2 column for six months 30 00 .
1 column for six months Bft 00
f<>r ono year 2ft 00
H column for one year - .JO 0O
olumn for one yar - - 70 00
Professioiml AMI Business Cards, not exceeding 8
lines, one year S 00
Executors, Administrators and Auditor's notices, each,.l TS».
Applications for Licenses, each ftO
Cautions, Estrays, Noticew of I>iss«duth»n, Ac., not
exceeding 1 square, 8 insertions, eech ..,2 00.
10 lines of Nonpareil, or Its equivalent, will make a square:
I \/+ sheet hand-bill, ftO copies or less FL W>-
Q 4 50'
\\ .4 00
An - - M .«-* oo
BLL.XKK.
For any quantity under 5 quires, SI 00 per quire ; on all
[ amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made.
BCSRVBM CARDS.
Single pack*, ?L ftO; each additional pack, 50 cts.
I LOCAL NOTICES.
! 10 cents per line for each insertion.
DEATNS ANN MARBIAGES.
will be published gratis, where the same does not exenerf
6 lines ; for each additional line, 5 eta. will bo charged,
I Advertisements of O. C. Sale, Fxecntor*. AdmlniStro-'
tors, and Auditor's notices; Eftiays, Dis«>lutu<ll of ParU ,
nershlp, Cautions, and all transient advertisements, UCST
POSITIVELT BE PAID I* ADV.VJJCB.
I We, the undersigned, PH an/1 f*rcipritinrti of the ,
I Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to TH«F
I above schedule of prices, until further notice. %
WM. HABLBTT, Bailor American.
CLARK WILSON, URion Herald.
ROBINSON A ANDERSON, American Citlxci*.
July 13, IHT4.
VOC.DLKV IIOI'SK,
WILLIAM VOGELEY, Proprietor.
NIL IE undersigned would respectfully Inform the public
I generally, that he has erected a large and commodi
ous brick building, on tho site of the old and well known
house, formerly occupied B? him as a Ttvvorn Stand. He
hast>een at great expense in erecting and furuVbing his
new house, and flatters himself tiiat he IA now prejiared to
accommodate all who may desire to give hirn a call.—
HFU'ing ample housn redm MR one hundred persons, and
stabline for at least fifty horses.
Thankful for past patronage, HE would ask a contlntv
anceof the same. WM. VOGELEY.
Dec. 9, l»H»::tf.
QENUINE LOUISVILLE LIME for sale, by
Butler April 3,1804. J. C. RrEDICK A CO.
AN e xcellent qtiality of Plaster, Paris "N hand and ft*
sale by J. C. REDICK, A CO.