JTHE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Butler, Pa.. Wednesday, Jdiii 18, '863. jSaT Mr. Ben). J. B. Welsh of Wash- | iDgton county, lias been nominateJ for the Lcgifllnture, to fill the vacancy occasioned ! hy the death of l)r Heed. Of course he will be elected* »ar The Holt. Wm. P. Fessen !en of, Maine liaslmetl re-elected T". .S. Senator j for six years from the fourth of March next. So that his place at least will have to be filled in the next cabinet. fta>" The Hon. W. 11. Kcmbleof I'hil ndelphia, the Republican noinince, has [ been elected Treasurer by the Leg islature. Well Done. Oil Tuesday, the 14th inst., Hon. lien- j 'ry U-ilson was re-elected to the Senate of | the United States, from Massachusetts, j fitrsix j-ears, from the 4th of March next, •fills is his third successive election to 1 that body. Massachusetts-always stands by her public men, so long as they stand j by the cause of hunia ity and truth. JSgy* Itcv. Lieut l'ittinpr, whom we informed our readcrssomctiincsiiice.would lecture in the Court llou-e in Butler, but failed in consequence of ill health, has ; informed us that lie will deliver his lec- I ture in the above place, on Tuesday even- ; ing the 24th inst. Subject:—-Railroad Adventure." lie has been lecturing iu aVI the large cities, and receives the high est encomiums of the press. And as he scrupulously devotes four-fifths of the ! proceeds of his lectures to benevolent purposes, wp hope he will have a crowded house, lie and his comrades, who esca ped with their lives, are the only privates who were ever voted by Congress, a gold medal, a hundred dollars each iu gold, ; and promoted to a Lieutenancy, in the I United States Army. Let us fill the house—Admission 25cts i to be paid at the door. Gen. I'ry'n l.asl Os-«ler eil-( ri'ilils to ho Allowed. Capt. .1. W.. Kirkcr. I'rovout Marshal of the 23d District, immediately on the; receipt of "Circular No. 1," disallowing j credits to such sub-districts as had sur plus men in the field, addressed a note to Major Dodge, Acting Assistant Rrovost Marshal General, at Harrisville, asking for instructions -'as to whether that cir cular was to be understood as preventing , sub-districts which, on the 10th of i>ec. j 1804, had surpluses over all calls previ- j ous to that date, from receiving credit for | that surplus on their quotas under the call ol December lflth. 1> < 04." Major Dodge answers as follows: " The within question was referred to the Pro ■ vosl Marshal (icncral immediately after the receipt of his printed instructions of] December 2-' id, and the following reply was returned: Ist. The excess on the call of July ; ISth, ItfC t. has been taken into nccount j in determining the quotas under the call , of December 1 '.'th. IMS 4, ami have not been used to fill prior deficiencies. 2d. The district quotas furnished you, i have been apportioned properly, and are the result after crediting the excess- ] cs." Major Dodge then adds: "From the instructions above referred to, you will I perceive that although the district quota will not be reduced by "the respective stir- j plus of the sub-districts, yet the latter will have the benefit of the surpluses made by them." The above explanation will remove a } storui of indignation which was last gath ering in this community, and will also tend to stimulating recruiting, which, under the effects of "Circular So. 1," had beeu almost abandoned by the ward j committees. •'Egypt." Southern Illinois, but especially the lower point thereof, lying between the ' Ohio and the M ssissippi, was mainly set- ' tied by " Poor Whites," from the Slave ' States—uneducated, thriftless, and shar ing the prejudices iuto which their class is studiously drilled by the slaveholders. Politically, Egypt was the darkest corner of the Free States up to the outbreak of the Slaveholders' Rebellion, giving over- ! ■whclmingniiijortties at all times for what- , ever \vas styled " Democratic," currying ] the State against Harrison, Clay, Taylor, Scott aud Fremont, and throwing a hea- ■ vy vote against Lincoln in 18(>0, though \ overcome by the Republican prcponder- i ance at the other end of the State. Outside of Missouri, no political revo- j lution has been wrought by the War at all comparable with that evinced* in | t' iigypt," as wiii be seen by its vote for President \u UWJO ami 1864 respectively ; —as follows; •xiiitb coxo. Hist. isr.o. |soi. Couniitn. Uncolu. Allothsra. Lincoln. M'Clellan. Alaxainler., 1 <)«» Utl T'i! « ss l HdwarUs 580 356 330 itlallatin 221 1,121 OJ4 tl\»2 j llardiu. 107 &ni 314 Ulfc 11 .Massac l'-l. 057 048 Uos Perry 1.240 1,147 71* < Pope 127 1,281) 1,080 Pulaski 220 715 tl4 )l bM ; Sulinc 100 1,466 7<is SIS I I'nion 157 1,873 709 1,315 | 'lVabash 33 Mit C,7«j White 766 1,587 774 1,417 ' Williamson 173 2,041 S.Yj l.ui Total 4,269 IMO2 11.717 W. Anti-Lincoln to of stubborn, unvarying .political char acter, is probably without parallel in any .legion not actually upturn by civil war. in ISGO, (when this district was some what more extensive than now.) John A. Logan (Douglass Deui..) was elected .to | Congress from it by 12,.'i81 votes to 5, 43U for Linegar. Republican. Now Alex. J. Kuykendall(Union) beats \\ in. J. Al- 1 len (McOlellan) by 11,742 to 10.75'.1-1183 1183 majority. Aud Maj (leu. John A. Logan has contributed more than any otiier man to produce this great trunsfor- J uiation — JV. V. Tribjme. Prospective Quarrel Between France and England. The representative presses of France and England are engaged in a spirited controversy over the occu j pation by the French of the Islsnd !of Lifu. belonging or claimed to be long to New Caledonia. This Island, it is claimed, legitimately belongs to i France, but on account of its com ] parative barrenness was never taken possession of by that power. The j English missionaries had established a mission on the Island, and they | were charged with plotting for the j occupation of the place by Great 1 Britain. It is alleged that Great 1 Britain was about to take armed pfs j session of it, when the French stole I a march on her and sent a fleet of i four vessels to occupy it. The French, |on taking possession, put a stop to | the work of the missionaries on the ! ground that they were transcending | their sacred calling by instilling into I the minds of the natives a hatred of 1 France. These summary proceed j ings on the part of the French very ! niturally stirred up the bile in the ! irascible John Bull, and the Lon lon Times and the other leading presses denounce the conduct of the French ! 'in any but courteous terms. The French press take these denunciations ] ! very cooly, and remark that the time j ' ha- gone by when Lord P.i liners ton , J can cause the French government to j tremble. Although nothing serious tnav come of this little embroglio, it j will serve to still further widen the i breach between the two countries. —Seek society. Answer your Ltters. Meet good will half way. All goo. l men excite each other's activity, etter things ] are said, more incisive, more v.it ; n I in sight are dropped in talk and forgotten : ly the speaker, than get into books. Vrrit:tland Departure ofiMiiilK I The iiinllAnm Botlortc. Bant Snnrtj, hv WHV ..r II ly- I ok<-, fVult'M Mville,'Ananilnle, MniTin«viHe ami ('lint-m --i ville. 36 mile-: P'uves Itatler on Monday and l-'ridfty of I ru li week, at ♦'» o'clock, a. in., returns on Tuesdny 'and j I Saturday of each week at 7 o'clock, p. m. Tin- mail from Hutler to Salem Cross Rwl<, by way of 1 ISa.xonbttrc, Surversville, Fr«*eport, SliiiircrV Ci f'.i-».|s. j Mr l.au«liliii s store and Oakland Cn-H Itoad-. 4.1 inll.m | leaves Hutler on Tuesday ami Saturday of e-udi wei-k,ut j , t o'clock, h. m.: retnriiH on Friday and Mon lav cf each i I week.fit K o'clock, p. m, I The mail fpnm Butler to New Castle, bv wnv of'fount Chennnt, Prospect, Porternville are! Pri'm-e: . n j lenviM Builer on Monday an.l Thnrmlay of c,. Ii week at ' »i o'el .ek a. m : returns on Tueadav and Friday of eiuSi I week, at fi o'clock, p. in. The mail from llntler to Lnwrencelmrjc, by way of Vorth iv-ikland. Purnlriil s '.lilln. PaMwin and llruiii. -• mile*. I• *i\ " Hutler on Monday ami Friday of each week, at > o'clock, n. in; returli* oh Tuesday and Saturday of each week, at «.» o'clock, p. 111. The mail from Hutler to New Brighton, by vavofpe- ! tertbarg. Break-Neck and ZelleiMple. 20 miles; win. two adiliiioiial trips h-t weenßreak-Neekuud//4«lien<'| l- : l-i I | Hutler on Wednesday of each waek, at 7 oVIK-k. a. 1114 re- ! i urnnon Thurmlay "112 each week, at 6 o'clock, p. m Tlii iu til from Hutler to Pittsburg, by way « t «Jlnd- - ulienv City. 3J miles: leaves Hutler every morning, except Snndav. Nt 7 o'clock, a. m.: arrives at Hutler fh»iu liur/h l>> the -aine route, every day, Sunday excepted, at 1 | 1 o'cl ick. p. m. Tin- mail from Hutlei t" Mercer, by way of McCain! Brnwni iicton, Slippery-Rock, North Liberty, LOl I lialui. 3J inihf: leaves Hutler every day, Sutidav . v.i | j ted, at 1 o'clock p. in.; returiiH by the *aine rout« •■\i-i-y dav. Sunday excepted; arriving in Hutler ut 7 o'c! kin the morning. t The mail from Hutler to Tndiann. by way of C. yli»s vllle. WorthiiiKton. Kittanniu/. 'Khlerton aiid Shekn fa, 4Smile-«: leaves Hutler on Monday and Thursday of e:i< h wei-k.at 1 o'cl.K-k. a. in.; returns ou Tuesday and Friday «>f eiieh week, at 7 o'clock, p. m. The mail from Hutler to Hoydstnwn, fi mile*. I*>HVM HivNtown on Friday morning of each week. ainv.H ui Butler in the forenoon ; departs for Hoyd«town Maine day after the arrival of the mail fronrPitt*bargh. iU Ti.i:n xi v 1 ? k i rrs. BI'TLKR; pa. Jan. 18, 18C0. Bl'TTl'lt—Fresh 8011, iO, cents per pound IIH ANS—\V hlte, $2. «HI per bushel IIAHI.I;Y—Spring. $1.10; Fall, #1,23. HK i.SW A \—36 cents *«r pound. F.m«S—3" cents perdoKon. FbOl I; Wheat. fß.nn to 0.55 per bund.; Itj'e 4b": Huckweeat. #4.50p0r bund Pi I IT—Uriel Apple*. $1,50t0 $175 per bushel; Dried Peachuf. <4.n0t04.50. FK A 1 11!.! s . cents per pound. (il.AlN—Wheat. si..it)|M)r busiiel; Hye, I,lo.Oats, cT•"> Corn. b«»: Fin kwnai. <•. tIHOf'KKII.S—C' lb-e. liio, 50c per pound: Java, 00c' Brow 11 Sugar, 25c pound. do.W bite. 4 v. V o. Molas- Hes. .fi 5u contH per gallon; Syrup 1,00 and $1,75. 111 DBS—* cents per pound. I,AIID—• cents per jiouud. NAlLS—<sl(l,(Miper keg. POTATOES—I > and per bushel. I'OUK —l4 to 15 cents per pound. HA(JS—6 cent* per pound. Ull'F.—2:) cent.* pei pound. SKKHS—Clover, $12,00, per bushel; Timothy, $5,50; 1 Flax. $2,5(1. S A 1,T—53.75 por barrel. T \ LI/)\V—l.i cents per pound. WOOL—SSc per pouna IMTTNISI HGH MAHKETS. Jan. 17, 1806, APPLI.'S—$3,of 1 uT $3.25 per barrel. HI Pi • I: —Fi e*li lioll, 4'r.i. toe per lb. CIJ: )Si;—Wenteru llesn ve, per lb; Hamburg. 24 |-e, |b. !.(•(!S—4l per dozen. FLOI i;—W heat. SIIM, sl2; Buckwheat. $5,60. GRAlN—Wheat, #2.» JO @ $,210; Corn, $1,45 Oats, 95 BARLEY—Spring. *2o\ ; Fall, $1,85. CI ROC r.H 1 i . —Sn;-ar, 25 20ct- per !b; CofTee. 52 fiH per ib; M ola*ses«tl, 18 ($ 1,2"c por gallon; Syrup, 120 (<i i $1,25 per gallon. HA LT—-Liverpool, $2.50 t/r ?3,30 per sack; No. 1, extra. S3OO per barrel. SF.LDS—Flaxseed.s2.7.' per bu.-hel SPECIAL XOIK IX r r« ('oinsuiii|)(iv<>is. CONSUMPTIVK *ufT'Ters will receive a valuable ire- ■ scrlption for the cure of Con-aunption. A*thm i. Lpmi. hi- t tis.and all throat nnd Lung affections, freeof chaige. i.y ! Mcuding their address to Rev. Kl>\\ ARIi A. \\ 11.> »N. j Williamsburg, King* co., New York. ! Dec. 7,lß(V|:;3ino. q A. V M.—Butler Lodge. \«>. 272. A. V7m. ludds _ v\ _ Itn Mated meeting* In the«KM F»dl..«- Itidl.ou tGO Main Street, Butler Pa. >n »he first W «*dues day of each mouth. Brethien from sifter I \ Lodges are respectfully invited toattemi. By order of the W« M. j >.-• CONNOQL'KM SSIXO LO jOl). lA-.Vi'ivS v ■ '■ "■ <• 1 ;<"i.i« n. stated at toe Ilall. 011 ' Monday evening, commencing n 1 tlx o'clock. Brethren from sister are ri-Mieclful y inviu-d to attend. the N. (•. Au<llior'»i Xotioo. IN the nuitter of the cf account Nathau F. N"C'.*uidles% Kx r ol John S. McCfcndiee*,dec'd. -n the Orphans' Court of Butler county, No. 15, Dec. Term. 4504. Aud now to wit: Dec. 7th, 1804,0n motion of McCund less & Graham, Court appoint Thomas Robinson. E«|., an Auditor, to lake testimony, and report the facta, mid to distribute the balance iu (lie hands of the Kx'r to thu pa lies interested and to report ut the ucxt Term. Jiutlcr County, ss. Certified from the record, this 10th dav of January. A. I). ISOS. W ATSON J VOL'NO. CI k. Notice is hereby given that iu pursmiucn of the above appoiiitment. I will atteud t » the duties ofwiid app iint luunt at the office of Charlt-- 1 Met."amiless Esu., iu HutU-r, on Thursday, Feb., 23*1, 1866 ut 1 o'clock P. M. where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. THOMAS ROBINSON, Auditor. Auditor'* Notice. JN the matter of the account of J. M. Christy, Ex'rof John McKissick. dee'd. In the oipliuus' Court of Hutler county, No. 10, Bept. 1 Term. 1804. ! And now to wit: Decembor 7, 1804. «»n motion of Mc . Caudlenn A tirahaui. Court Hp|Kiiut Thomas Robius.m, Ksq„ an Auditor to take testimony, report the facts and also to distribute the balauce iu (be hands of the Ex r. to and among the jiurties interested aud to report to next ' Term. Hutler County, s.*. i Certified from the Record, thin 16th dav of January, A. D-**«&. WATSON J YuUNCJ.CIk, Notice is hereby, given that in pursuance of the above nppouitimn', 1 will attend t«i the duties of said appoint -1 ment at the office uf Charles MuCandies* Esq., in Butler lon luefday the 21st day of Feb., 1805. at 1 o chck. P. M.! L whore all pcreous interested may attend if they see prop- 1 [er THOMAS ROIJJNSON, AudiWr. 1 \I: N *Ov I: KT Is EME\ TS. ISTOTIOE. \F my wife, Elizabeth Jane Conn hu left my bed and board on the 9tb inst. without any just cause, J therefore warn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account as I will not be accountable for any debts contracted by her. JAS. L. CONN. I iiMiraiM'C Company. nnunal wtatement of the Butler Co. Mutual Fire Insurant*? Company, made Tunnary 5, 1866. Ain't, of property Injured at date $556,156,00 " Premium Notes in force at date 33,192,59 44 Received from all H-urcos for the year, 1H64 1,679,52 " L'jssea and expenses paid f.»r tin year 1H64 1.107,99 " Cash on hand . 1,546.4:' Number of Assessment a in 4 years One List of Losses paid in 1804 J no. C. IlalTner 647,00 Philip Bickel - 13.33 $660,35 At the annual meeting ■•f the Company held on .Tan. 10. IKOS, the- fol lowing Director* Were elected for the ensuing year: S. <». Purria. H. Heineger, H. E. Wick, Win.Campbell, .1. Walter*, E. Mc.lunkin. Esq., W. 8. Boyd, J. Schoena, Setnuel Marshall, 11. C. lleineiuan, W. J. Campbell, I. J. Ctimtnlngs. P. O. Purvis, President. W Campbell, Vice President. .! Walters, Tre>'y. 11, C. lleineiuan, Sec'y. J. T. Mc jnnkin, Oen'l Ag't. 3t THOSTrobinson, Attorney at Law, A V 13 PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT, Offlcf xtltli C'l n-. M'f E«q.» South West corner of the Dlmond, Hutler I n. STRAY COW. -> the premi-e.. 112 the subscriber, in Marion Tp . ) Sutler c unitv. • n Fr'dsy, the 3'tth day of Decem ber list, a DAitK KKI» row. some white up< u tin- rump white belly and tail, criunply horn* suppose I to be be twi onf'Ui uud five years old. The • wner Is hereby re quested toe -iiief i yg ard, prove proper! v. pay charge* and take her away, othervie she will he di*p • <-d of accor ding to Inw. KOBEP.T AT WELL. •Imt.. 11. i sr,r>. • NOTICE. IN the mattered the Final Account of John Kennedy, Trustee if John Dnffy (Dutch) In the Court of Common Pba* ~112 Hutler county. No. 64. November Term, Itso, and C. P. No. 20, Jun.s Term, 11*1 >l. And now to wit: D:*c. 10, account filed and approved by the Court w\*i, and notice of the filing directed to he tfiv. ii according t" rule relatin-- to accounts of Assignee* at 1 Trustee-—aNoCourt grant rule to show cause why. u;iouth c- •nfimntlen of nrt'd <cct intwnid Trustee It >u\d not be d : •h u •-d f'r :n tho office, and that the same will be allowed on the fir-t day of next term, to wit: the fourth M.-inlay of March, a. d. l v «'s, utiles* exceptions b. tiled OU T before that day, of which notice is hereby * ■ . 1 from the record thl* lCth dav of January, A. D.l •- WM.STOH'S. Jan.. 11, W5. Profii'y. l as! Call. \I.L persons kn »win>* themselves in lebted t » D'*-t .r Ch u los I mtneiiiiig. will saver *ts by culling on 0 V'. ltoeteing. EM., and settle the same. C. LMMERLING. KjK'pial Inconie Tax. COMKCTOIU OKFICR, U. 8. INT. RKV., IIOI» DISTRICT. 3D DIV , HITI.KR, PA., Jan. 1,1805. NfOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the joint i»• o| lit ion « i Congress, approved July 4th, • ■l. *■ |> -« i.»l tax of .*• |>er cent, has been assessed upon In coin - for the year r u ling Docember 31st, P 03. 'Plie list of said taxes 112 r Hutler .• unity, Pennsylvania, has beou returned me f>r collection, and the name are due and payable at the store of It. C A J. L. M- K'i iy. in Hut lei-. Pa. Sail \axes must be pafil on or bet -re 3l*t day of January 1805, or the same will be sub jo t to a penally it 10 percent. H C. McAROY. Dep. Col., 3d Div., 23 Dii. (h'pStans* Court Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court f.r the connt> .112 Hutler, 1 will offer far sate, at public out er* . on the premises, on T': hi '/(ii/. tl" 0//t ihij/of February. 180."^ ut 2 o'ele. k. p. in., all the estate of John F. M'fJill, late of I'a'ki . tmviisbip, in two hundred acres of land, situ in that i wu ' !|i. udji-iulng landsof Jaines M'Mahen, Thomas .Smith's In iit*, and others. Ti:r."MS —tine third In band, mid the balance in two e.jiial annual iiiMaliii'Mils, with interest from the confir mation ot ill' i.e. EHEN I'.ZF.it < IIKISTY, Adiu'r. of John F. >lOlll, doc' 4. Jan. 4, 18G6::Gt Kvceutor's Soticc. Letter* te-tiinentarv having been dillv issued to the nn.ie, -i,ri..»d, of theastate of John Elliot I, lute of Buffo lotp:, d' . d: Therefore all pem«»ns indeUtcl to said es t »t. are notified to make immediate payment and those having i I tinis air'iinst the same are requested to present them properly authenticated f..r settlement. a. C. SEDWICK, V . C FLKMMI.VO, Jan. 4th. l c o."»;:Ct. Exec'ni. Slierifl"*!* Sale. I>Y Virtue <«f n writ rf Fieri Far. is i«sued out < 112 the 112 > « urt i'f Common Plwn-i of Hutler > -untv. and tome dii« ted, there will In c\]iosed to public sale, at tlio i 1 >urt It 1 '• :•) th 1 ii.ucli of Hutler. on MONDAY, tbe'.irh d iv of danuary next, IWS, at '.I o'clock, a. m.. tl. follow in.' dtmtribed property. ; . wit: All tin I , J.t.title, fnte-.-est and dim or ArthurCraw f tid. of it and to one hundred acres el land, nioieor |e->. Nituate I in Cherry towirdiip. butler county. Pa . bounded north by binds of .loseph Porter, cut by Wil s-n Thntupx n. south bv landsof Kbene/er Foster, west by lands frtiiierly owtn-d • v John Dunn, torty acres *! •» Ed -ind fenecd. live I which are in»*ad w. log home vnd■♦■talile th'",e u crecJed. Ser/ed and takeli in execu tion as the property of Arthur Crawford, at the suit of John M. Thomj son. W. O. BRACKENRIPHR, Sherifi'a office, Hutler, Dec. 21, lbCl. She: iff. A<<miiti«trator*.s Soli«o. E.TATK or CHRIST: v.v DKIGHLY, UEC'D. \\ T 1! El» F. K> left ■: 112 Adniioi -tr.ition t »the estate of ** Christian livigtihy. late of Clay t -wn-liif«. dee d., have dull ;rt anted i «thenn>!v >i ,ned. tiierefire, all |in - >u- indrbi■ I t-' s.i 1 e-tate, w.il make immediate piiyi,.- 1., and th >.• h.i :u-clawiis again-; tne same, will p:e., jj them j-ropci'ly uuihuuiioate'i lir settlement. 1 Sit AC HL'TT >N. 11. .1. liKliillLEY, De. 27.1 'i t. Admiuisti atorn. . SSO 00 Reward! ON tb«'2«l m-t.. John Kerston, broke Jail—is about five feet eight inches high—spare face—sharp eye— about 4. -. .I- I iij.v. The rew.i:il will be paid toi hi-■ I WM.OjaftA KJSNRIIMIK. Butler Dec. 7.15G4. {HiLiiff. Correction ol" I^iiraSliiient. 23d District, Pcnna. IN onler to secure the and of the jieoj ui tbe«M ieavoj to kep the Lntol ment Lists cont nuilly Correct, the ltoerds have been di leC'.ed t<» hare e ipii-h of said lists kept open to the ex amination of the public at all ptoper times, and shall give public tHftice ( that any*person may appear before the lloa: J and have any loan stricken off the list, if he can show, to the satisfaction of the Hoard, that the perea>V named i- not properly enrolled, on account of Ist. AlicK.n/r ; I'd, Ate rr .ii nce; Jkl itvrr Ajff ; 4th, I'mnancnt, Pity.<icn/Disttbilitjf x of such a degree as tw reti.o r the persou not a proper subject for enroll ment under the law and Ke^ularn.l1 1 *; sth. Having nerved in the Military or Naval service two y,ir; diunig the piesi utw.ir uud been houoiably discharged. bspeeially Civil officers, Clergymen, and all prominent citi/.eu-, are iuvitud to appear at all times befoio the t.oaid to p«ayt out eirors in the Li»ts, and to give siicti Luliirmatioii in their |Mi>.>eo»iua as may aid in the correc tion and revision thereof They should understand that it is plainly for the in terest of each subdist: ict to have stricken from the Lists, all names improperly enrolled, became an excess of nainee Increases the quota called for from such milxll*. tricts; an 1 that it is equally for the interest of tier son enrolled in a given *ub-diatrict to]>laceup'.n the Listn ail peisnns in the suit-district liable to do inditary duty, becai; e the greater the number to bediawn from, the le-J the chance that#uv particular indi\ idual will bo draw n. Ii IK the I inleriwl oIPTI i , nmn. llmt ll'. Which he l« o.iticeruea ahull n..l IH- mule luo lui ilu. »rnl th st hia uwii chance forUr.ll shall r.ot he uii justly increased; both these objects will.be attained if all )MU*Uea wiUaid iu strikiug out the wrong names and putting iu the right ones. E-pecially in this the inter est of tliofit dratted men who by putting iu Subetitulea themselves liable t«» draft, have secured exemption which by the terms of the Law holds good only until the pre*. eut Enrollment is exhauste«l in their eub-dbtrictM. Men who are over 45 years ol age, Bud in consequence excused by Law irom the performance of duty iu the Held, owe it to the cause and the country to take a ztutlous and m-iivt part in the correction of the Enrollment military service of the first importance. The Law requires that the quotas shall be argued in proportion to the enroll ment, ami the fairness uud just ice of this mode of deter mining the uuiouut of military service due from each aud every section « 112 ihe country, cannot hedoubtcd if the enrollment is uutde as nearly perfect us it is practi cable, to make it. The auiouut of service due to the Nation from every Town or County, is thus laid fairly ami plainly before the citizens, audit is expected that a higher motive than a selfish interest will prompt all to do their share in perfecting the enrollment, and securing a just and efficient execution of the laws for raising troopk. whenever it bircouies necessary to apply theiu. l>y order of Miy.RICUAHD I. DODGE, A. A. P. 31. General. J. W. KIKKEK, Capt. 4 Pro. 31ar. Doc. 7, lStii.:St 'Si District, Pa. 1 Ul v n DIA&A3 JWK IW6 lDUt>. *t ITDIf LMANS' Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., POINDED IN 1840. AND Incorporated by Legislative Charter ->f the kind IN TIIK UNION, condnctsd by a practical I $ I'SINK 1*25 MAN. Our highest commercial authorities, East aii'l Went, pronuur.ce his system of Hook-keeping nnequaled—comprehending every departmeat < 112 busi ness. and yet so skilfully condensed that the attentive student musters the whole in six or eight weeks. It con sists of STOCK BOOKS, closed once with a loss and twice with a gain—exhibit ing >»>• three different methods, the transfer uf old to new hooks. PARTNERSHIP BOOKS, conducted by three different method*, exhibiting the transfer of old t" new book*. with the intiodtictiou of a new partner. And practically illustrating the PRIVATE LEDGER, by mean* of which the results of the business are kept out of the general books, for the use of the partners on ly. The b.Mifc is not oven named elsewhere. The settle ment of Partnership Book* by SINGLE ENTRY, with *ix practical illustrations, exhibiting the books re opened by Double-Entry. A concise rule for rectifying DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with six specifications. The gain or loss found, and the hooks Correctly re-opened. The learner is also exercised in OPEN 1 N(» BOOKS, from eight specifications, including special Conditions not oftuniuet with in business. Also, a serious of exercise* in CLOSING BOOKS, from new and peculiar specifications. The learner also wiites about eighty BUSINESS FORMB of Notes, Judgment Notes, Drafts, Orders, Bill" • t r.xchange, Accounts,-Invoices, Ac., Ac. Also, a """ BUSINESS LETTERS. wliich, with the business foi HIM. H IC *ll connected with his c mr*o "112 Hook-Keeping, making it n regular course of business practice, with a course of twenty five LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING, by the Senior Principal, explaining all the busiuesi mat ters recorded in the text. Also, twelve LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS. II.»w every one may get rich. llow to get rich by tra ding. The eaiiMv of coimnorclal failures. On apecula ti •m. The moral influence of integrity in youth, Ac.— Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, on Partnerships. Contracts, Insurance. Common Carriers, the Statute ol' Limitations, Ac. Practical instructions in detecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES, by a Ail! set of genuine vignettes and counters, and a large collection of counterfeit notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING, (In exhibits the construction and equip ment, the operating receipts and expenditures, the hooka <"!' 1 and a dividend recorded. These books are adver tised by other-, but not taught elsewhere in the city.— Our new system of PRIVATE BANK BOOKS, in manuscript,) embracing all the best forms in use anions private bankers Our new enlarged edition of 1)1 FF S ST FA M BOAT 800 K- K E EPI N<», In this d'-p-trtiiH -it students have the assistance of our Snperin • * Mi I'IIOS. B. SMITII.au experienced Practical Mercantile Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Missis Sippi steamer, Our full c ui so of business practice includes aLout FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS, ruled to ab «ut THIRTY DIFFERENT IORMS, viz: 11 Ledgers. 7 Da v-books, 6 Journals, 0 Bill-books, 4 Cash- P.ook« 4 Sales books, 2 Invoice books, 1 I)i<count-book, 1 ( heck register. 1 Deposit-register, '1 Collection-registers, 1 lickkr. 1 llaiid's-i eglster, 1 Freight-book, 1 Passage l"i >ks. l'Fiud-book. Thesebookspractically record about -IX 111 NDRED liI'MNESS TRANSACTIONS, conipre- I bending l»l I I S original plan of business education in j tiiiditeed twenty-live years ago. llow far others have I succeeded in imitating him will lie best seen by comparing tin■ busine— papers and books of their pupils with those of the graduates of this institution. HARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF i>i i i 'N hook Price fl,T.*». Postage'JO cents. * Sold by Booksellers geu i I The following testimonials indicate the character o , tills worts: •• No other work upon B<s>k-Keeping explains tlis sub jects with s ■ much clcai ness and simplicii v." F. N . EDMUNDS. Cashier Mechanics' Bank, W'allst.. N. Y. '•lt gives A clear insight iuu> all departments of this science." A.S. FRASKR, Cashier of Seventh Ward Rank, N. Y. '• As an extensive shipowner. American and European I merchant, bank director, etc., lie tits horn the reputation | >1 iUu Jo ,'est order of business ttlents." v * JOHN W . BURN II AM, Merchant, No. 8 {South st . New York. *' Mr. Duff is a msn of rare qualifications for business." JOHN M. 1). TAYLOR, Merchant, Union st., New Orleans. " Mr. Duff is a merchant of the first respectability.'' •J. LANDIS. Men hant. New Orleans. •• I graduated in Duff's College in half the time I ex pected. His admirable system Includes nothing ourper fiuous, nor leaven out anything essential." J. R. CO.MPTON, Cashier Niagra Bank, Lockport. N. Y. "It contains much matter important to the murchant." C. O. 11ALSTEAD, President Manhattan Bank. V Y. • The most complete work of the kind 1 have ever ; seen." JAMES P. MURRAY. President Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh. I"The m-ist clear and comprehensive that I h«ve met with.' JOHN SNYDER, Cashier Rank of Pitt*l>ui>rfi. *'Yon have vonr own long experience as a merchant to «..*! use in this wolk.' Rli HARD iRVIN, Merchant. .No. i»H Front j-treet N. Y. 44 The favorable opinions already expressed by gentle urn •■! competent authority are well deserved and very properly bestowed." CHARLES M. LF.I PP. LEOPOLD LI EftWORTH, ROBERT KELLY. Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, N. Y. [Extract fium the Minutes.] PROPER M. WETMORE, Secretary. * 44 Your Committee unanimously coucur in the opinion of the Utility of the Improved method of Mr Dufl " GURDON J. LEEDS, Recording Secretary of the American Institute. N. Y. THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION OF DUFF'S STEAM BOAT BOOK KEEPING, Just Published by the author. Price $2.00. Sold hj Booksellers Generally. "A perfect system for kecding such books and accounts'' J. CAItOTIi LBS. Formerly Cashier of the Merchants' Rank Pittsburg. "The Time Table alone is worth the price of the book.'* I). It. IILRRON. Late Clerk of steamer Mount Vernon. 4, 1 consider the legal form of the Steamer's Protest so valuable that I nsvet leave port* without a copy of th« book onboard." A. C. McCALLAM. Captain steamer Areola. "The only work published of any value to the*?cumei s Accountant.' J. F. J. ALLISON. Formerly Clerk of the Steamer rut tune. "The most perfect system of St eanjew'- Accounts In use." c. S, FKISBEE, Formerly CafValn of steamer Nashville. On Vk in. jl.l>-.i(l"* IVmiiunsliip. Twelve I Irs( Premiums i for the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship, | awarded our Preaent Penman, by the United State* Fair | at Cincinnati in . IMX> Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming .Is*'*) \\ est. ru Pennsy Ivauia Faif at Pitt«burgh ..... 1H«<0 i \\ otcrn Virginia Fair Ilt V\ heeling 1800 | And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland ......Ibo2 j All of which are exhibited at our office. "perfect gems of the Penman's art."— l*itt*bnrgh /*»*!. [ "T!iOf*e performance* can only be excelled by the au thor."—J'lttsbunjh Gatettt. "All hi*ornamental designs are new and remarkaldo I performances."— Krfnimj G'atrttr. "The late >\ eat em Pennsylvania Fair awarded him six First l*reiuium* iii all branches of the ait."— Ohio HtxUJvurnal. OCR TERM*. For the Graduating &mrse, time unlimited ....$40,00 Blanks aud Stationery (costing IT elsewhere 2,50 The enlarged edition of Butf's Book-keeping—«i... 1,76 Our blanks are made of fine extra size paper, ruled com plete. with full sots of auxiliaries. The Institution therefore offers the Commercial Stu dent, the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: Ist. The beet System of accounts in use, taught by the Author. 2d. The daily lectures of an experienced Accountant. 3d. A saving of half the time required by other Colle ges. and or s3** in board. 4th. A saving of $o or $7 in Stationery. • 6th. Having the beat business peumau in the West. or full j»articulars, send for our elegant new Cir cular } > • fc, with sample* of our Penman's Business and V\ V\ riting. mcloeiug 26 cents for postage, to P. DUFF * VOJtf, PiinclusU. nsxxr I, . Pttni'r ' *«w Cloaks, Sacqucs, Circulars and Shawls ( New _DRESI AND MILLINERY GOODS, <8 A NEW & GOMPLKTB STOCK JUST OPENED, S J= AI " 2" 00 0. T. MPE CD. ! | JEWU'EalfiSia SPilo ;n « w Clqth for Cloaks. 1864. New Gods! 1864. Y LAIiOE AND WELLBELECTEP STOCK OF Splendid Seasonable Goods, •Just received and for Sale at the ZLTZEW STOBE OIF 1 WEBER & TMUTMI, Boyd's Building, corner of Maiu k Jefferson sts. BITLKU, PA., Consistingof Dry Goods, such a* FINE DELAINB, CASHMERES, aud COBERGS, # 'ALA PACAS, PRINTS, * BALMOBAL SKIRTB • I assort ment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of tli« fiueat quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, and all kind* of Trlmminga. A laige assortment of QENTS. WARE, such at CLOTHS, CASSIMERES SATINETTS, JEANS, CATTONADES, &O. Kcnily-^l;i<l o Clotlilnc. HATS A BID CAPS Of the very latest Stylet. A Urge and well selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Hardware, Queensware, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, Anda Genuine Article of STRAINED HONEY, All of which will be sold cheap for CASII, or COUNTRY PRODUCE WEBER & TROUTMAN. April 13, lSfV4::6mo. George Vogeley, Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ALL KIXIIS OF Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, Miilii sireel. Kutlcr. Thing* Done Up Right! I I wish to inform Butler county, ami tho region round about, that 1 have just received the beet articles ev- i er imported into thiecoPnty. Tin »»nl* wnv to pr \e ! tin- f»ct i« t.» call and examine my Tobacco. Snutr and Nrga-i) 1 >elieving in the truth ol the "id adage, thai "the i»r«>« t of the Pudding in in chewing the Ban.'' Any man that has an ii.kling for Tobacco, in any of its forms, can he gratified. GEORGE VOGELEY, Jr. Butler. NOT. 30, 18M :Cmo. STOLEN " CITOLEN FROM A stable in Freeport, Armstrong county O the night . 112 the flr*t of November. IfttW, a .w/« Murf, ten years of uge. white f».t-e. and wltitu on the hind b-usto the kDeeti; a Saddle, hi idle, and halter was also I luken. Any peison giving Information that will lead to | the discovery the Mar*. the conviction of the tlilc£ will be liberally reward J. CHARLES THOMPSON', Nov. ? ( isCO-St. Buffalo tp., Armsti ong co., I'a. Notice to Collectors. N'OTICE Is hereby given to ell Collectors who are In arrears with the Treasurer of Bntior county, prior to the year 18A4, that payment mwf l.e mtile on or he fit* the second week of liw riubt-r Court next. Aft»*r this time. I am authorized by the Commissioners, to place the accounts in the hands of the Sheriff. The de mand!* upon the Treasury are of such a character, that they must be mot. Strict compliance with the above i« requested, aa 1 will carry it out without regard to persons. N. WALKER, Treasurer. Trea.-. office, Oct. 19. ISM. R, M. M'LURE, Attorney at Law, PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Ornci,N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, I'a. Feb. 3,18&4::tf. Executor's Notice. ESTAII or RET. ISAIAH NIBLOCK, DIC*». WHEREAS Lettei« Testamentary with the Will an nexed, having this day been duly granted by the Kegi«ter, to Rachel Niblock and John H. Niblock, Exe cutors of Rer. Isaiah Niblock, late of the Uaough of Butler, dee'd., therefore all pariQM indebted t»» the estate of said aecedent, are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against th# same, will present them properly authenticated for aet tlement. RACHEL NJBLCH'K, JOHN H. NIBLOCK. Oct. 9ft, 18C4::6t. Executors. EE. B. S\ HAMILTON. Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co., TTAVING located in BUTLER, offers his professional L I services to those who see ftt to give hiiu a call, (M* ftit MioVrlj. I* KtafrfW^ U. S. 7-30 Loan. THX Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that sub scriptions will be roceived for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug. 15th, 1864, with semi an nual interest at a rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum—principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be couvertiblo at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not lees than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $00,(100, SSOO, SI,OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must bo for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollar*. The notes will bo transmitted to the owuers free of transpoftatiou charges as soon after tho receipt of tho original Certificate of Deposit as they can be prepared. As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay tho uiterest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-flve thousand dollars auJ upwards for these notes at any ono time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent., which will be paid by the Treasury Department upou the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions /or commissions must be made from tho deposits. Soecial Advantages of This Loan. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVISUS BAND, offering a hlgW «uie of interest than any other, and ihf. Lest ucurtty. Any savings bank which pays its depositor* in U.S. Notes, I considers that it is pnyiug in the best circulating medium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are either In government securities or in notes or bunds payable in gevet nuicnt pupeif It is equally convenlet as a temporary or permanent investment. The notes can always be s.dd for within a fraction of their face and accumulated interest, and are the best security with banks as collaterals for dlsouuts. Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 Gold Bond. Inaddith n to the very liberal Interest on the notes f»r three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three percent, per annum, for the current rate 112 >r 6-20 Bonds is not less than Hint jttr cent, premium, and before the war the premium in six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the ac tual profit on this loan, at the present market rate, Is not less than ten per cent, per annum. Its Exemption from Ststte or Municipal Taxation. But aside from all the advantages we lur'e enumera ted. a special Act of Congress exempts ill bonds and Triasur* notes from laeal taxation. On the average, this exemption is worth about two per cent, per annum, occordlnf to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities offer ao great induce ments to lenders as those issued by the government.— In all other forms of Indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate com munities, ouly, is pledged fsr payment, while tlie whole property of the country is held to secure the dietliarge of all the obligations of the Eniied States. While the govermisent offers the moat liberal terms for Its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal will be the loyalty and patriotism of the peoplo. In plicate certificates will be issued for all deposits.— The party depositing must eudorse upou the original certificate the denomination of notes required, ami whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to ol der. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to bo foi warded to tho Treasury Department. SI'DHcniPTIOKB WILL nr. IIF.CKIYR.D by the Treasurer o the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant 1 Treasurera nnd designated Depositaries, and by tho First ."National Hank of Allegheny City, I'a. First, Second, and Third National Banks of Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, and ALL RESPECTABLE RANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give further information and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS, U. S. Collector's Notice. HAVING received the Annual List of Licenses, Taxes "ii Incomes, Carriages, Silver Plato, Ac., under the I 1 . s". Internal Revenue Laws, for the ad Division of the I L'.'ld District. Prima., comprising the county of Butler, 1 will attend for the purpose of receiving of said taxes, Ac., ut my office, in the borough of Rutler, from the23d of August. lHf'4. to the 10th of September, lbt>4, also ut the following places: Saturday, Sept. 10, lSf»4, from 9 to 12o'clock, a. m., at Kelly's Store, Buffalo township. Sam** day.from 1 to 4 o'clock, p. m., at the Sb.ro of E Maurhoff, Esq., Saxonbnrg. Monday. Sept. 12, lHt"4, from 8 to 12 o'clock, a. m., Fairview, at Adam's Hotel. Same da v.from 1 to 3 o'clock, p. m., Millerstown. at 1 loch's Hotel. Tuesday, Sept. 13, lRf4. from 8 to 12 o'clock, a. m., Sunhury, at A. Wilson's Store. Same day, from 2 to 4 o'clock, p. in., II -rrlsville, Kerr's Hotel. \\ edii' - lay, Sept. 11.1 Ml, Centrovllle. at Eyth's Hotel. Thursday. Sept.. 10, Im'>4, from bto o'lcock, a m., potrorsvill'o, at Clive''s Hotel. Same da v.from 2 to 4 o.clock, p. m , Prospect, at Mrs. Bredin's Hotel. Friday A Saturday, the H'th and 17th of Sept. 1864, at Zelienojde, at Bastiau's Hotel. Mond iy. Sept,, l *. IM»4,Glade Mill, from 12to 4 o'clock p. 111., at Cooper's II .tel. after which time tho penalties prescribed by law. will be stricti> cnfoiced. Payment muht be made in L'.S Money. B.C. .Mr A BOY, Dep. C01.,3d Dir., Xd DM. Butler. Ang. 24. 1864. KfII'OKIUI OF l ASUIOX, ON MAIN HTIIEI3T, Opposite Boyd's Buildings, Butler. CI 111 E undersigned would respectfully inform his old | frien Is ami the public generally, that be in constant ly in receipt ..f the very I »t"st Fanhi >11". and i« fully pre pared at all times to execute all kinds i.f w< 1 k IN hn line ' • d biisine** in a mat and workmanlike manner, and will [ be happy to attend to all who may give him a call. A N Met. A.N BLESS. Jan. 18f4t::tf Kxeculur'N holier. ESTATE or JOIIN JACK. DKC'D. \\rIIEUKAS I.ett-r. *IV-t-iiiii-nr.iry Willi tlm Will nn \\ liexed. have I In- day beeiniuly issued by the Beg isier to William M. Graliam. J»q Ixitutor «112 John Jack, late of \\ a-hiii-t-.n t- wnshipMet d., theref ie all pern 'us indebted to the e-tate < 112 srdd il.i-rdent, are re quested to make Immediate tmyment, and tlios,; having claims or demands against the same, will present them properly authenticated tcr settled.;,, Aug 24,1904,U* W ;,i-M HJRAIUM, Ex'r. Executor's Police. Kstute of Mrs, Hannah J, M' Cant, dte'd, 112" ETTERS Testamentary having been granted to the \j Hiib-crilwrs. .11 the estate of Mrs. Hannah J. M'Cnne, deceased, late of Slipperyrock tow nship, Butler county, notice is hereby given to those in lebied to said estate, t.l make immediate payment, and those liavmg claims agnlnst the samr to present thein pnqiei ly autheuiica* ted fur settlement. AUN J.R DA LE, EPIIUAIM 11. ADAMS, Nov. 2. TSC4:.rt. Executors. Settle Up. rpHE undersigned wishes to inform all those knowing 1 lh« mselves indebted to him, that they are required t<» call aud seitle between this and the first of January, ISOSi after which time his books will positively bo left with the proper officers for eettlenieut. JOIIN A. SEDWICK. Dec. 7,18<>4::2w. strny llriter. (IAMB to the enclosure of the undersigned, residing In j Jeffe son township, Rutler county, on «>r about th day of November, a UtMl with white on tho belly, a arop off the left ear, aud a ■wsllow-fork in the right. al*out two and a half years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away, otherwise ahe will be disposed of according to law. W M. MILLER. Dec. 7. !Mj4::"t. 1 Kleetlon Notice. mil ERE will be a meeting of the Members of ths But | ler County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, at the •iffice of the Secretary, in Bntler, Pa., on the second Tuesday of Jauuary next, being tho 10th day of the month, for the of electing twelve Directors for the ensuing year. 11. C. 11 El NEMAN, Butler, Dec. 7, 1864::4t. Sec'y. MEamui Attorney at Law, FRANKLIN, VENANGO COLNTY, PA. Office one door North of KINNEAR HOUSE. June 8. 1864:: Cm > " AV M. NF.YMAN, M. D. Phyalolun unci surifooii. Office immedi«l«lyop|H>»ile Walker', building., i Uutlvr I'u. [ Det.il, VOGELEY lIOI'SE, —— - WILLIAM*VOGR-eV.-mprWoo. rpilK undersigned would respectfully inform the publla 1 generally, that he has erected * large and commodi ous brick building, on the eite of the old nnd well knows house, formerly occupied by him a# a Tavern Stand. Hs lias been at grout expense in erecting and furnishing bit new house, and flatter* himself that he is now prepared tt» accommodate all vho may desire to give him a call.— Ila\ iog ample house room for one hundred persons, end stabling for at lsast fifty borate. Thankful for past patronage, hn would a.«k a continue ant eof the same. WU. VOGELIiY. Dec. 9, 1863::tf. J. D. M'J U NKINj Attorney at Law. AN» I/ivriiM-d €laim Agcul, Office with E. M'Junkin. Esq.. opposite the Pennsyl vania Hotel, Butler. Pa. Ash & Graham, ATTORNEYS' AND (loinisellors at OIL CITY, PA. Particular attention given to Conveyancing and tho examination of Titles. Oi! claims b ught and Office on Main Street, flr£t building east of Post Office. J AS. UCELWAI9 WM. CAJIPSE M'Et!AVAIN4 CAM I'M r.1.1,, Wholesale aii«l Retail GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE,, h No. IG I FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. March 30,18©4::2m0. W. H. H. RII»I>LE. B> CLARK. RIDDLK & CLABK. Attorneys' 1 at Law. OlUce, one Door Soul li of M'Aboy's Store 15n I l«*i\ l*u. Will attend to all business entrusted totheni, prmnntlv Also Lies <'LAIM Aur\TS. for recoiving PfN.-iov, DOLMIKS, liK PAT for soldiers or their repiesqntativea. ff- No charce until claims are collected. TO VOLCN'TEES.—Volunteers will be act opted and counted on the quotas of the present call up to the list practical moment befoto the drafted men arc accept* t I. ami M ut to reii'b'/.vou--. Townships and sub-districts which have not filled their quotas, are urged to do so at once. All time that can possibly he given. will be allowed, but the Draft will commence as soon after thuith of t>ei>- tumber as practicable. Credits will be given and Govefnment bounty paid to Yoluuteera until further notice. Ry order Oapt. RICHARD DoDOM, Sth U. S. Infantry, A. A. P. M. General. J.W. KIItKEIt, Captain and Provost Mar., 23d Dist., Pe. Sept. 7.1^,1;:, f . EI. S. Fisher's Improved FRUIT CAltf, I'ati-ned Nov. 12, I'd. Aug. 19,1802, and March 22, IS«4. To be had onlv of the subscriber, on Main St.. RtJT -1)1 R. Pa . 4 don'rs North of M'Aboy's Store where every article of TINW ARE i-< kept jn (i UFA J VMUKTV. This can ha» been extensively used and fbnitd tube perfectly safe. Its great convenience will l»e discovered at tbst sight. The extensive facilities fur manufactur ing all its part* make it very cheap. It i- closed by (damping a tin cap over and round the opening, which is pre--..1 upon a cement-coated *ask«-t, caning the cement to melt bv the heat of the fruit; b«- coming cold, it is perfectly sealed. Jt Is closed or ..pen cil In un in-taut, by hooking or unhooking a strait wire spring. LADIES, nnd others, are requested to rail and exam* inc this unsurpassed Fruit Ow. WM. S. ZIEGLBII. Duller. Jul v 18, 1 4::1 112. —a. . New Goods, New Goods. \ LARGE LOT OF FALL AND WINTER OOODS, PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. VERY CHEAP, DE LANES, ADLPACAS, MLR I NOES, COD LG IIS, PLAIDS, POPLINS, I<f, kr. Long and Square Shawls, LADIES CLOAKS. N 1.1 RIES. IF ATS and HOODS, PLAIN A I*. A I! RED FLANNELS, DALMORAL SKIRTS, IIOOP SKIRTS. LADIES SHOES, (iLOVES, GAUNTLETS, HEAD-DRESSES, COMDSCOLLARS, Ae, Ken's Wear, CLOTHINO, ROOTS A SHOES, WOOLEN JACKETS READY MADE SHIRTS Cloth, Tweeds, Heavy Jeans. Corduroys, Casinets, and Over-Coating Ac., Just received bv JAMES A. NEG LEY. "South end of town, opposite Zimmerman's Hotel. Scpt.2B,l*:4::4t JAMES O. CAMPBELL WM. CAMriiKLL Stove*! Stoves!! Slovca! \\TM. k JAS. <l. CAMPRELL—Fou.imr.s—foundry \V South ol the b ,rough of Butler, where Moves , and other castings aie made. A^argesupply ci.n- I totally on hand am' 112 »r sale .tl reasonable rate*. T>... i IK. I»:::tf Photograph Albums, &c.> At price. ranging fn,ni 50 C' ut., 1 is,oo. ANEW FBATUKE INTHE FAMILY RIRLES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES. ALSO—A general supply of Pocket and Family Bibles. Call and see them at the Rook Store of 11. C. JIEINEMAN. Rutler, June 22, 1864. Watches, Flocks A Jewelry. IF you want a good Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel rv. goto Griebs, whvi e you can net the very best tho market affords. He keeps on hand, u huge a*»oi linen of Jewelry of all style*. ami In fact everything usually kej> u a Jewelry Stui e. Repairing done on short notice. I tec. y. lso3::rf. 1 BAN CIS X. H RKEHL CIIAELSS MtCA»I»L.tSS Utuu C. UttAHAM. McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attorneys' at Laiv. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa Also, CLAIM AGENTS for securing Pension*, Arrears of I'ay and Mount'/ Money, for SaUdtore, or If they ar« dead, mr their legal representatives. In prosecuting Sol> dier's Claims, or tLose of tbeir Representatives, oo charge until collected. I»e«--a<iW. lH:rtf. DE. CAEL ILLIKG, I'hysiciaki and Sui'|{«oii. omci. In 8..V11'. Bnlidlngn i-orn«r of .I.fr.rKin «nd Hm BtrMtn, ono rtoor Sonlh of l>r. BolF» Drug Slur., AN .xci llont n.alilj' of I'lMl.r I'url. on h d "nil Iter side ny J. e inrorca, ». Christmas and New Year. GRAND DISPLAY OF TOYS FOR THE IIOLTDAY DATS, At II EI NEMAN S' AclminiMratorN Police. F.f-tvLt. of EthiHird .IT Ftv", 6Tec'd. WHEREAS Letters of AdministrAt onto tho estate of Edward M'Elree. late of Meicer township, deceased, have Leon duly granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt ed to said estate will make Immediate payment, and those having claims *lll present thorn properly authenticated for settlement. J. C. M'ELREE, DATID M KEE, November 1. ISMs.Ct. Administrators. 4 GIFT FOR SISTER, 11 A A POCKLT pnOTOORAEIf BIIILE at HEINEMAHW
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