THE AMERICAN CITIZEN, Butler, Pa., Wednesday, Feb. 8, '865. 19" The Constitutional Amendinout abolishing slavery, has passed both bran ches of the Legislature, by a strict party vote. The Legislature of Massachusetts, has, by a unatiimout vote, adopted the Constitutional Amendment abolishing sla very, thuji the bull rolls. A neighbor suggests that Mr. Ground hog is a pretty good institution, after all, he came out, saw his shadow and went back to his repose. In obedience to his prognostication, old winter is renewing his grasp —snow is now falling on a very slippery surface, and unless great oare is observed, there is a fine prospect for sprained ancles and broken bones —be- ware. wa-We feel under obligations to Messrs M'Candless, Haslett, Negley and their worthy Lieutenants, for the many fijvors in the shape of documents, which we have received from llarrisburgj and as we are somewl a! slow in our acknow ledgements, they will please consider this a "standing order" during the session, for future favors which we have no doubt will be many. l,i»t pi' CirjtiMl Juror*. DRAWN FOR MARCH TERM, 18(55. Thos. Stevenson, Esq., Slippcryrock; Daniel Meals, Sr., Washington; Brown J. Dodds, Penu ; James Say, Parker; A. Is. Tinker, Butler tp.; Thomas Brandon, Franklin; Anthony Iloon. Oakland; D. S. Ekas, Buffalo; Jos. M'Goweri, Mud dycreek ; Joseph Murrin' of Jos., A etian go; James G. Wilson, Jackson; Micha el Emrick, Summit, Jno. Harbison, Mid dlesex E. L. Varnum, Centre; Samuel Colweli. Jefferson ; Jag. S. Shields, Mer cer|; Wm. Douthctt, Forward; Jas. Ste venson, Connoquenessing; A. B. Story, Fairvicw ; Sam'l Cornelius, Worth; Thos. Ekas, Clinton; Bobert Camahan, bor. Butler; James Allen, Clay; Jno. Parks. Adams. TRAVERSE JURORS —FIRST WEEW. George. W. Milford, Allegheny; Rob ert Pinkerton, Adams; Silas Covert, Bra dy ; Matthew Ureer, Buffalo; Jacob A\ al ter, Butler; James Wilson, Centre; Levi Stewart, Cherry; Ephraim Allen, Clay; Hugh M'Crea, Clearfield; Edward Fink, Clinton; John Starr, Sr., Concord; Jas. W Garvin, Cranberry; Jas. Welsh, Jr., Connoquenessing ; John Wolford, Done gal ; Chambers Scott, Fairvicw ; Jno. Al bert, Franklin ; Benj. Douthctt, Forward; Jacob F. Wise, Jackson ; Matthew Cun ningham, Jefferson ; Jlwnry Westerficld, Lancaster ; Robert M'Dowell, Marion ; Wash. Buchanan, Mercer; Thos. Logan, Middlesex; Dunwiddy * 'Collough,Mud dycrcek; Matthew Harbison, Oakland; Eli llartzell, Penn; Robert Storey, Par ker; Dav. Armstrong, Slipperyrock; Jas. Kearns, Summit; Robert Martin, Sr., Venango; Samuel M. Moore, ashing- Idii; Johu Young, Winfield ; John Ben jiet, Worth ; M. W. Spear, boro. Butler; Josiah M' Michael, Millcrstown ; Absalom £>hanor, Prospect; Jonathan Mayberry ; Centrovillc; Geo. Beam, Harmony. IVEEK. John B. Adlington, PortersvilU ; John Weber, l&fcart Bentel, Ze licuopls ; Solomon Snyder, Ilarrisvillc; John N. Pollock, Allegheny; Jerry W. Stairr, Concord ; John English, Cranber ry ; Thomas Watson, Wiufield; Jona than Clutton, Brady; Armstrong lleni «on, Adams; Samuel I}. Flemniiug. Bul falo; William. Bartley, Builer ; llcury Whitmire, Centre; James Smith Cher ry; James Stoughton, Clay; Wm. Har vey, Esq., Clinton ; Samuel Wilson, Con noqucnessinj.'; JohnS. Shakley, Bone gal; W. G. Stoughton, Fairview; Peter Albert, Franklin; John Cowan Forw»ft] ; Jacob 11. Ziegler, Jackson : Philip Burt ner, Jefferson ; William Wilson, Lancas ter; Joseph Marshal, Marion ; Wiiliaui P. Braham, Mercer; A■ T- Harbison, Middlesex; John MVlyuionds, Esq., Muddycreck ; Jacob Lariuiore, Oakland; Andrew Emrick, Penu; Z. B. Shepherd, Parker; James Adams, Jr., Slippery rock; John Forcth, Summit; Thomas Ray, Venango; David Piser, Waslung ion ; Thomas Clark. Worth; William Truxall, boj-o. WilJiijpj S. Boyd, Butler. The llritfkli mid the Klerikede. The humanity of our British cousins, which is a remarkable commercial liji manity, was shocked almost into hyster ics, two or time years ago, by our attempt to sink obstructions at the eutranca of Charleston Harbor Terrific volleys of vituperation were discharged at us on the .Occasion. Richmond ribaldry was scarce ly a match for London Billingsgate. The powtuccial nations of the world were in voked, to take the vandalism into con sideration. The stone fleet proy.ed a fail ure. Our neutral friends rejoiced. Perhaps they deemed the issue of ibe ex periment a special interposition in their favor, and in response to their disi.nurest cd prayers Ever since the insurrection begVi, they have carried on a lucritive trade witli the rebels. The obstruction of har bors a incouipatibU with their potions of trade. Tbey must have cotton—tiiat was plain. And they must, •as hog.est pe9plc. pay f«r jt Clothing, arms aiid niunitious of war ver# conveni ences that j&ebels in arms wer.e naturally anxious to obtain ; aad these the coiutner pisJ poyv«uieuti^r ply. Thus a ijioo littto smuggling trade sprang up betwaon our gouthern breth ren and our English cousins, That this traffic wa* prolonging the war and causing the death of unuuniherod theuwmls of nieq. was a consideration of some weight, in its proper place ; but was not to be dragged iuto aquestion of com mercial enterprise. If pommeroial hu manity could stand the British opium trade in China, it could stand the smug gling of arms into the South, though they were to be used against a friendly Gov ernment. It is a matter of some curiosity to know how the people, who were so stricken with horror by the idea of a stone fleet submerged, will feel themselves affected by an iron-fleet afloat, in the mouths of our harbors; Those who have sometimes laughed at our blockadcni, out a: sea, ex posed to storms, and nightly involved in darkness, will find materials for serious reflection, in shore batteries, with plenty of ironclads in the offing. We thiuk we can venture to assure them that they will still be welcomed, as cordially as ever, in Wilmington harbor, as they drop in occasionally. Not one of their richlv freighted ships, we presume, will be turned inhospitably away. The port will be open to their style of com merce, fur some little time, without the probability of a Presidential peoclauia tion. We hope they will make free, and run iu. Commodore Porter will be glad to see theui, aud so will his boys. — J'itts. Com. ItcniM ofXews. An accident occurred on the Marietta aud Cincinnati Itailroad at Lee's Creek Bridge, sixty miles east of Cincinnati, on Saturday morning. The middle pier of the bridge was eari ied away during the uight by the gorging of the ice and high water, leaving the bridge standing. The accommodation train, consisting of one baggagp and two passenger cars reached the centre of the bridge when it gave way. precipitating t|ie train into the creek a distance of fifty feet. Ten or twelve | lives were lost, besides a number serious ly injured. The rear carrfell on its find and took fire. Several passengers were burned to death. The Eastern express train on the Central Ohio Road, ran oft the track near Newark on Saturday mor ning, thiowing the cars down an embank ment. No one yms (seriously injured. By a dispatch from St. Louis we learn that the Northwest Department is to be added to the Department of Missouri and Kansas, and that Major General Pope, who is now in that city is to have com mand. General Curtis is to be transfer red to tljc north l)padquart«rs, At St. Paul >1 innesota. The Allen RiH passed the Upper House of the Canadian Parliament ou Friday uight. It will probably receive the Gov ernor's sanctiou to-day. The bill approving the consolidation of the Galena and Northwestern Railroads passed the Illinois Senate 011 Friday. A Washington dispatch to the New York Commercial says the indications are that a more vigorous war policy will now be adopted. It is rumored the force of Jurez has achieved a victory over the Imperialists in Southern Mexico, and has captured an important city. 'I here are no particulars. These rumors have the countenance, of the Mexican Minister at Washington. The Ways and Means Committee on Saturday decided definitely in regard to the tax on petroleum. Upon crude oil they impose a tax of six cents per gallon. They leave the tax 011 the manufactured article as it now is, twenty cents per gal lon. Cigars-are to be taxed by the pound and not by the tlioifsaqd. Tobacco is uot to foe taittd i;i t}ie )»»>'. The Commission bowses appear to have come to the conclusion that they must moderate their views respecting prices, and are offering their goods at low figures The jobbers, however, cannot be tempted to buv anything beyond small parcels, to provide for the immediate demand. The manufacturers of cotton fabrics are pur suing a strictly cautious policy. The difficulty of procuring paying prices for goods discourages production, and the consequence is that, although the receipts of cotton are increasing, there is no cor responding augmentation of the supply of goods, and cotton, being thus kept in price, is sent abroad, where it will realize relatively higher prices than here. Bis?" In the Canadian Parliament, on Wednesday, the Attorney General bro't in a bill to prevent and suppress outrages ou the frontier, and manufacture aud ship ment for unlawful purposes, and providing for the seizure and examination of sus pected vessels; also, to give notice to per sons providing unworthy hospitality in that country to remove from it. The bill is copied from an Imperial act, aud in part from the act as Congress of 1838. The bill passed to a second reading on Thursday. IWr At the last annual meeting of the Colonization Society, iu Washington, it was stated that the scarcity of emigrants had cnabied t.lje executive committees to invest the sum of tliirty-five thousand dol lars in securities of jhc government of the I'nited States, leaving the society in a favorable condition for tjje demand which must be made upon it. /teV During the eleven months ending December 31, the American News Com pany in pew York, sold newspapers, mag azines, and periodicals to the value of 32,. 2215,372. It isestimated (hat 40,000,000 papers were handled by employos of this company, apd 812.000 were paid for wrapping paper aud twine during tliatpe rioij. S®- A New England soldier, who has served three years creditably and receiv ed three wounds, was sent in from camp to W.as&ington on* Tuesday of la»t jyeek, and made U> exchange an infantry vuiforin for a bonnet, dress and hoops— the appro priate garb her sex, which slue kad kept concealed from her colleagues. BQ7~ only wax-work that's any is got uj> bjf thu bvoa. Arrtrnlniid I>efM*rtere efWMH The mail from Uutler to Kut Sand?, by way of Holy oke, Cooltarsyfllp, Anandale, MurrinsTille and Clinton ▼ille. M miles; ieaVes Butler on Monday and Friday of each week, at tl u'clock, a. m., returns on Tuesday and Saturday of each week at 7 o'clock, p. m. The mail from BntJer to Salem Cross Roads, by way of Saxonbnrg, Sap vers* ille, Frepport. Shearer's Cross Roads, McLaughlin's Store and Oakland Cross Roads, 43 mile*: leaves Butler on Tuesday and Saturday of each week, at ft o'clock, a. mu ruturns on Friday aud Monday cf each week,at Bq'ch»ck. |>. m, The ujall fnujj Butler fo New Castle, by way <tf Mount Chesnut, Prospect, Porter*villa and Princeton, t& mile*: leaves Builer on Monday and Thursday of each work, at G o'clock a. m : returns «>n Tuesday and Friday of each week, at 5 o'clock, p. in. The mail from Butler to Lawrenceburg, by way of North Oakland, Barnhart's Mills, Baldwin and Bruin, 25 miles, lears Butler on Monday and Friday of each weelf, at 9 o'clock, a, returhs oh Tuesday and Saturday of each week, at 9 o'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to New Brighton, by way of Pu tershnrg, Break-Neck and 7*l ienaple.W miles: with two additional trips between Break-Neckand Zelienoplej leers Butler on Wednesday of each waek, at 7 o'clock, a. m.; re urnson Thursday of each week, at 6 o'clock, p. m. The mall from Butler to Pittsburg, by way of Olade Mills. Bakerstown, Tally Gary, Etna, Dequesne and Alle gheny City. 32 miles: loaves Butler every morning, except Sunday, at 7 o'clock, a. uia arrives at Butler from Pitts- the same route, every day, Sunday excepted, at I o'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to Mercer, by way of McCandless, Brownington, Slipperv-Rock. North Liberty, London and Balm. 32 mile-: leaves Butler every day, Sunday excep ted, at 1 o'clock p. m.: return* by the same route, every day. Sunday excepted; arriving In Butler at 7 o'clock in the morning. The mail from Butler to Indiana, bv way of Coyles- Tille, M'orthington, Kittanning, Elderfon and Slylocta, 48 miles: leave* Butler on Monday and Thursday of each week, at 4 o'clock, a. m.: returns on Tuesday and Friday of each week, at 7 o'clock, p. ni. The mail from Butler to Boyd*town,6 miles, leaves Boyd*town on Friday morning of each week, arrive* at Butler in the forenoon ; departs for Boydstowu same day after the arrival of the mall from Pittsburgh. M A HIM I : l>. On January 2fitli «t the residence of the bride's parent*, by Iter-W. A. Black, Mr. James P. Sloan of Venango tp. Butler Co., to Miss Sarah J. daughter of tJamuel Ai ken of Scruhgrass tp. Venango Co. Pa. On January 4th, by Rev. W. A. Black at his residence, assisted bv Kev. Mm. P. Bredin, Mr. V. J. Bodger of Allegheny City,»«• Miss Maggie J. daughter of Wm. Black Ksq. of Marion tp. Butler Co. Pa. in ri. i: it >i \itii i :TH. BUTLER, Pa. Feb. 8, JBeo. BUTTER —Fresh Rob, to, cents per pound BKANS—White. f2. <KI per bushel. BAULKY—Spring. $1,10; Fall, #1,25. BKKSW AX—35 cents ser pound. KOQS— 30 cents per dozen. FLOUR —Wheat, to 0.55 per hund.; Rye 4 00; Buckweeat, $4,60 per hund. FRUIT —Dried Apples, $1,50t0 $175 perbuahtd; Dried Peaches, *4.00 to 4,50. FEATHERS—SO centf p»r pound. OKA I N—Wheat. *i,.»»per bualiel; Rye, 1,10. Oats, c 75 Corn. I'M): Buckwnat, 90c. GUOCK It IKS —Coffee, Rio, 50c per pound; Java. 60c" Brown Sugar. 25c per pound; do. White, 40c: N'.O. Molas bb-. $1.50 cent* ptr gallou : Synip 1,50 aud $1,75. If I DKS—.B cents per pound, I,AUD- CMita pn pound. NAlLS—slo,ooper k*g. POTATOES—IO and per bushel. PORK—I 4to 15 corjts per poiifpj. RAOS—S cent* per pound. RICE—2O cents per pound. BEKDS—Clover, 112 12,00, per bushel; Timothy, $0,50; Flax. $2,50. S A LT—s3.7s per barrel. TALLOW—IS cents per pound. WOOL —Ssc per pound. PITTS 11UIIGII M A It ItF.TS. Jan. 31, 1805, APPLES— $3,00 rtv $3,25 per barrel. BUTTE It—Fresh Roll, 43(0)450 per fb. CllKKSE—Western Reserre, 23c ptr &>; Hamburg, 24 per lb. LOOS—4I per d««*H FLOUR—\\ heat, fll(?» sl2: Buckwheat, ORAIN-W heat, $2,00 (a, $.210; Corn, $1,45 Oats, 95 RARLKY—Spring, $200,; Fall. $1,85. (lUOCKRIF.S—Sugar,2S (<v 26ctsj»erlb; Coffee,s2@ per lb : Molasses, 1,18 («v 1,20 c per gallon ; Syrup, 120 ($ $1,25 per gallon. SALT —Liverpool, $2.50 <q) |3,9oper sack; No. 1, extra. S3OO per barrel. SEEDS —Flaxseed. $2,75 per bushel Nl'Kt lAL XOTH'IX 'I'O ('OIISUIIipIiVCH. CONSUMPTIVE sufferers will receive a valuable pre scription lor the cur* of Consumption, A.-thum. Bmnchi tis,and ail throat and Lung affection*, (freeof charge.»hy sending their address t , Rev. EDW ARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings co., New York. Dec. 7, 1804::3 mo. n A Y. M.—Butler No. 272, A. Y. M. holds //\ lis stated meeting* in the Odd Fellows Ilall. on Main Street. Butler Pa. on the flrM W%lne* /W\/r day of each month. Brethren from sister ' \ Loilges are respectfully Invited to attend. By order of the W. M. CONNOQUENESSINO Monday evening, cnmmencing at sixo'clcx k. Brethren from sister lodges are respe.-tful y Invited toattend. By order of the N. O. NEW IDV EBTIIEMEHTfI. FARM FOR SALE, FIIHE undersignetl offer* for sale, one hun<lred and sev- I enty a«ie* of goo I farming land In Butler To nrnship. Butler County—one tni'eHrom the borough. About one hundred acre* cl<a>ed. a young orchard «112 good fruit II —g-HMi frame house, and a good Coil Bank opene<l, i one hundred of coal. WO. BRACK EN RT DOE, | Feb. 8. 1805. lU»t er. Adminislralor'* Xoticr. EBTATR or HF.XRT V. STOOPS, PV.C'D. IETTERS of adminUtration on the estate of Henry V. j St« p*. dec d. late of Washington tp., having been I biud bv the llegHter to the nndeisigned ; therefore, all per* -n* knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are -required to present them properv authenticated f-r settlement. WM. STtKIPS. Jan. 21st J805::6t. Administrator. Auditor'* Ifotlee. I N the matter of the of account Nathan F. N'Candles*, I Ex'r of J.din 8. In the Orphans' Court of Butler county. No. 15, Dec. Term. 4*4. And now U, wit: Dec. 7th, 18T4,0n motion of McCand less AOraham. Court appoint Thomas lt<ddii*>.'u, aa Audit >r. to takn testimony, and re|wirt thy fa^ts,'and to distribute the balance in the hand* of tbe Ex'r to the pa. tius interv.s.t'd ui.d at the i.*at Tei ui. ffiil/rr County, J is. Certified from the record, ttiis lfith day of January, A. I). 1865. WATSON J. YOUNO. Cfk. Notice Is hereby given that iu pursuance of the ab'>ye appointment, I will attend to the duties of said appoint ment at the office of Charles McCandless Esq., in Uutler, on Thursday. Feb.. 23d, 1805 at 1 oVI.s k P. M. where all persons interested mav attend iflhey see proper. THOMAS ROBINSON, Auditor. Auditor's \otlcc. FN the matter «»f the account of J. M. Christy, Ex'r of 1 John McKissick. dee d. In th« Orphaus'Court of Butler county, No. 16, Sept. Term, 1864. And now to wit: December 7, 1864. on motion of Mc- Candles* A Orahum, Court ap|>oint Thomas Robinson, an Auditor to take testimony, report the fact* and also to distribute the balance in the hands of the Ex'r, to and among the parties interested and to report to next Term. JJitllrr County, ts. Certified from the Record, this 16th dav of January, A. D. 1865, WATSON J 'YOUNO, Cl'k, Notice is hereby, given that in pur*uance of the above ap|H>intmcnt. I will attend to the duties of nnid appoint ment at the office of Charles McCandless Esq., in Butler, on Tuesday the 21st day of Feb., 1865, at 1 oVlock, P. M., where all persons interrsted mav attend if they see prop er. THOMAS ROBINSON, Auditor. w. it. n J. ». CL4ag EIU DU* k Attorneys' at Law. Office, the County Surveyor's office, Itutlcr* Pu, ■Will attend tosll bneiaeea entrusted to them, promptly] Also LiccMctoCLtLM AOKXTS, for receiving PENSIONS. Bot'MTir..*, BACK PAT fbr soldiers or their representatives. No chai ge until claims are collected. IK. S. Fisher's Improved FRUIT CANT, Palrurl NOT. 15, IRel, An*. 19, 18ftl,and March 23, I*M. TOJLIC had only of the subscriber. «u Main St., BUT DEK. ftk, 4 ten North ..f M A hoy's Store, where everv article of TINWARE .s kept in (JU hA T VAKlK'i'k'. This cau has been extensively used and found to be perfectly safe. Its great convenience .fiil he discovered at firtt sight. The extensive facilities lor manufactur ing a]J it* parts make it very cheap. It i* closed by clamping a tin ci*p urer and round the 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 sealed. It is cloeed or open ed in instant, by hooking or pnboojiing 112, strait wire spring. and others, are requested to caU apd exam ine this unsurpassed Fruii CXin. > TAKE OSTOTICB. AS IIJF wife, Elizabeth Jane Conn hu left my bed ami board on the 9th mat. without nny just cause, I therefore warn all pecan ru frorq hsrbering ur trusting her on my account as I will not be accountable fir any debtscontracted by ber. JAB. L. CONN. liiNiiriiiK't* Company. FIURTH untiqal statement of the Butler Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Company, mad* January ft, 1865. Ain't, of property Insured at date |655,156,00 " Premium Notes in force at date 33,102,59 w Roceived frojji nil K. urccH for ths year, 1864 1,079,52 M Losses njpf expenses paid for the yMiMSCI 1.107.99 u Cash on hui)il..... 1,546.42 Number of Assessments In 4 year a One tut of Loose* paid in 186* J no. C. Half nor 547,00 Philip Sicked 13,33 $560,35 At the annual meeting of the Company held on Jan. 10. 1865, the fol lowing Directors were elected for the ensuing year: 8. O. Purvis, B. Beineger, H. E. Wick, Win. Campbell, J. Walter*, E McJnnkiu, Esq.. W. S. Boyd. J. Schoena. Semuel Marshall, H. C. lleitiemau, W. J. Campbell, I. J. Cummings. 8. G. Purvis, President. W Campbell, Vice President. J Walters. Tres'y. H, C. Huitieman, Sec y. J.T. Mc- Juukin, Gen'l As't. 3t THOS. ROBI^OSF, Attorney at Law, A.M) PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT, Office with Chita. MTanillrxii, E«q. r South West corner of the Dtmonel, Butler Pn. STRAY COW. CAME to the premises«if the subscriber. in Marion Tp., Butler county, on Friday, the 30th dav of Deeeiu ber la-t. u DARK BED COW, some white upl.n the rump white belly and tail, crumply horns supposed to be be tween four and fire years old. The owner is hereby ro quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and t:ike her away, otherwise she will be dlsi»o*ed of Recor ding to law. ROBERT AT WELL. Jan. 11, 1865. ~ NOTICE. IX tbe matter of the Final Account of John Kennedy, _ Trustee of John Duffy (Dutch) In the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. No. ' 54. November Term, 1850, and C. P. No. JO, June Term, 1861. And now to wit: Dsc. 10. account filed and approved by the Court nisi, and notice of the filing directed to be given according to rule relating to accounts of Assignees and Trustees—also Court grant rule to show causo why, upon the confirmation of sadoccount said Trustee should n«»t be discharged from the office, and that the same will tie allowed on the first day of next term, to wit: the fourth Monday of Mar eh, a. d., 1865, unless exceptions be filed on or before that day, of which notice is hereby given. Certified from the record this 10th day of January, A. 1»., 1805. WM* STOOPS, Jan.. 11,1866. Protli'y. I.IINI Call. \LL persons knowing themselves indebted to Doctor Charles Emmerling, will save cogts by calling on O C. Roessing, Esq.. and settle the same. C. EMMERLXKO. Npeeial liieome Tax. COLLECTORS OFFICE, U. P. INT. REV., 23D DISTRICT. 3D DIV., HITLER, FA., Jan. 1,1866. >T"OTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the | joint resolution o! Congress,approved July 4th, 'O4. a special tux of 5 per cent, has been assessed upon In comes for the vcar ending December 31st, 1863. The list of said taxes f.r Butler county, Pennsvlvania, has l.eon returned to me for collection, and the sumo are now due and payable at the store of R. C A J. L. McAboy. in Butler, Pa. Paid taxes must be paid on or before 31st day of January 1805, ortheHamc will be sub ject toe penalty ol 10 per cent. R,C. McABOY, Dep. Col., 3d Div., 23 Dis. Orphans' Court Nale. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court for the county of Butler, I will offer for sate, at public out cry, ou the premises, on Thursday, thr \)th day of February , 1865, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. all the estate of John F. M'Oill, late of Parker township, in two hundred acres of land, situ ate in that t'-wuship. adjoining lands of .lames M'Mahen, Thomas Smith's heirs, and others. TERMS —One third In hand, and the balance in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the confir niation of the sale. EBENE7.ER CHRISTY, Adm'r. of John F. M'Oill, dee'd. Jan. 4.1805::0t Exeeutor's lolice. Let tern testimentary having been duly issued to the undersigned, of the astute of John Elliot t, latepf ISuffa lotp:, dee'd: Therefore all persons indebted to Raid es tate. are notified to make immediate payment, and thone having claims against the same are requested to present tbcui properly authenticated for settlement. U. C. SEDWICK, W. C. FLEMMINO, Jan. 4th. 1855::€t. Evee rs. HlieritPs Sale. BY Virtue of a writ of Furi Facias issued out of the Court of Csmnion Pleas of Butter county, and to me directed, tliere will be exposed to public sale. at the ('••art House, in the bojongh of Butler, on MONDAY, the 9fli day of January next, 1865, at 9 o'clock, a. in., the following described property, to wit: AH the right, title, interest and claim of Arthur Craw ford, of in and to one hundred acres el land, more or less. situated in Cherry township, Butler couttfy. Pa., bounded north by lands of Joseph Porter, east by Wil son Thompson, south bv lands df Fbene/er Foster, west by lands formerly owned by John Dunn, forty acres cleared and fenced, five of which are meadow, log house vnd stable thereon erected. Seized and takeh in execu tion as the properly of Arthur Crawford, at the suit of M-^'honipsor.. *V. 0. RRACCRNRIDJIK. Sherifi's office, Batler, Dec. 21, 1864. Sheriff. Administrator** Xoticr. ESTATE or CHRISTIAN Br.lnnLr, DEC'D. \\TIIERKAS letters < 112 Administration to the estate of * 1 V Christian Beighley, late of Clay township. dee'd., have been duly granted totlutniidersigned. therefore, nil persons indebted to said estate, will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JBBAC SUTTON, 11. J. BEIOULEY. Dec. 27,18O4::0t. Administrator?. SSO 00 Reward! ON the 2d inst., John Kerston, broke Jail—in about five feet eight inches high—spare face—sharp eye— about 45 years of age. The above reward will b" paid for his recovery. li M. O. BRACKENRIDGE. Butler Dec. 7, 18Gf Sheriff. jl'orreetioii of Enrollment. 23d District, Penna. IN order to secure the aasistance and co-operation of the people in the endeavor to keep the Enrol mcnt Lists continually correct, the Em oiling Boards have been di rected t<> have copies of said lints kept open to the ex amination of the public at all proper times, and shall give public notice that any pel son may appear before the Board and Lave any man fetiiekon off t,'ie list, if lie can sh«»w. to the satisfaction of the Board, that this person named is not properly eurolled, ou account of Int. Aliency; 2d, Non-raidmce ; 3d, Or er Ayr ; lib, JVruun* «/, I'hysica I Disability, of such a degree as to render the person not a proper subject for enroll* under the law and Regulations; sth. Having served in the Military or Naval service two years during the present war and been honorably discharged. Especially Civil officers. Clergymen, and all prominent aie invited to nppcar at all times before the Board to point out etrors in the Lists, and to give sticn information in their possession as may aid in the correc tion a hA revision thereof They should understand that it Is plainly for the ip tere-i of each subdistrict to have stricken from the Lists, all nnuvt* improperly enrolled, hecauao an excess of name* Increases the quota called for from such sub-dis tricts; aud that it is equally for the interest of each per son enrolled in a given sub-district to place upon the Lists all persons in the suit-district liable to do military duty, iHH-ause the greater the number to be drawn from, the less therhaor«*hat any particular individual will be drawu. It is the personal interest of every enrolled man, that theqiiotain which be is concerned shall not be made too large, and that his own chance for draft shall not he no just ly increased : both these objects will be if all partes will aid in striking out the wrong names and putting in the right oues. Especially in this the inter est of those drafted men who by putting in Substitutes tbemseLvas liable to draft, have secured exemption which by thatermsof the I*aw holds good only untij the pres ent Enrollment is exhausted in their sub-dlslrwis Men who are «\ver 45 years of age,ami in consequent*excused Vj from the performance of duty in the field, o jrp it to the cause and the country to take a tralotuandactirc part iu tiie correction of the Enrollment List*,,* military service «»f the first importance. Tbe Law requires that the quotes shall be assigned in proportion to the enroll ment, and the fairness and justice of this mode of.deter miutwg the amount of military service due Drain each ami every section of the country, cannot be doubted if Hie enrollment is mad** as nearly perfect as it is practi cable, tv make it. The amount uf service due to the Nation from every Town or Couftty, is thus laid fairly and ,rtainly before the citizens, and it is expected that a higher motive thau a selfish interest will prompt aJI tp do their share in perfecting the euroiimetit, aud securing a just and efficient execution of the laws for raising troops, whenever it becomes necessary to apply them.' By order of Maj. RICHARD I DODGE, A. A. P. M. General. J. W. KIRKER, Cant, k Pro. Mar. Dpc. T, 1804.:3t 23 District, Pa. .IQC K WAEAB FOE 169 iOOOi S mnnmA sr Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa„ FOVRDED ID 1840, AND Incorporated by Legislative Charter. LitliiJi idJt w/ J ti W U of the kind IN THE UNION, ponducted by a practical BUSINESS MAN. Our highest commercial authorities. Eiist and West, pronoui.ee bis system of Book-keeping unequaled—comprehending every departmeat of busi ness. and yet so skilfully condensed that the attentive student masters 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 by three differeut methods, the transfer of old to new books. PARTNERSHIP BOOKS, ponducted by three different methods, exhibiting the transfer of old to new books, with the introduction of a new partuer. And practically illustrating the PRIVATE LEDGER, by means of which the results of the business are kept out of the general books, for the use of the partners on ly. The book is n<>t even named elsewhere. The settle ment of Partnership Books by SINGLE ENTRY, with six prwtical Illustrations, exhibiting the books re opeued by Double-Entry. A concise rule for rectifying DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with six specifications. The gain or loss found, and the books correctly re-opened. The learner is also exercised in OPENING BOOKS, from eight specifications, including special conditions not oftenmot with inbusiuess. Also, a serious of exercises in CLOSING BOOKS, from new and peculiar specifications. The learner also writos about eighty BUSINESS FORMS of Promissary Notes, Judgment Notes, Drafts, Orders, Bills of Exchange, Accounts, Invoices, Ac., 4c. Also, a series of BUSINESS LETTERS, which, with the business form" are all connoted with his course of Rook-Keeping, making it a regular course of business practice, with a course of twenty-ftvji LECTURED UPON JKiOfc-KEKPINO, by the Senior Principal, explaining all the busineM mat ters recorded in the text. Also, twelve LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS. How every one may get rich. How to get rich by tra ding. The causes of commercial failures. On specula tions. The moral influence of integrity m youth, Ac.— Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, on Partnerships. Contracts, Insurance. Common Carriers, the Statute of Limitations, Ac. Practical instructions in detecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES, by a fiiii stit of genuine vignettes and cou»tsn, and a large collection of counterfeit notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK KEEPING, (In manuscript,) exhibits the construction and equip ment, the Operating receipts and expenditures, the books closed and a dividend recorded These books are adver tised by others, but not taught elsewhere iu the city.— Our new system of PRIVATE BANK BOOKS, (in manuscript,) embracing all the best forms in use among private Bankers Our new enlarged editiou of DUFF'S STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEJ'INO, In this department students have the assistance of our Superin tendent, Mi. rilOS. It. SMITH,aiI experienced Practical Mercantile Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Missis- Ourfull course of business practice includes about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS, ruled to about THIRTY DIFFERFNT FORMS, vit: 11 Ledgers, 7 Day-books, 5 Journals, 6 Bill-books, 4 Cash- Books 4 Sales-books, 2 Invoice book*. I Discount-book, 1 Check-register. 1 Deposit-register, 2 Collection-registers, 1 Tickler, 1 Hand's-iVgister, 1 Freight-book, 2 Passage books. 1 Fuel-book. These books practical/ about SIX HUNDRED BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, compre hending DUFF'S original plan of business educatioif In troduced twenty-five years ago. How far others have succeeded In imitating him will be best seen by comparing the business papers and books of their pupils with tho.se of the graduates of this institutive. HARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF DUFF'* BOOK KKKPINO Price $1,75. Postage 20 cents. Sold by Booksellers gen et ally. The following testimonials indicate the character o this work : No «*her work upon Book-Keeping explains the sub jects with so much clearness awl simplicity.'' F. W. EDMUNDS. Cashier Mechanics' Bank, Wallet., N. Y. "It gives a clear insight into all departments of this science." A. S. ERASER, Cashier of Seventh Ward Bank, N. Y. " As an extensive shipowner. American and European merchant, bank director, etc., he has born the reputation of the liigest order of business talents. ' JOHN W. BI'HNIIAM. Merchant, No. S South St., New York. •'Mr. Duff is a man of rare qualifications for business." JOHN M. i). TAYLOR, Merchant, UEIOI; st.. New Orleans. " Mt. Duff is a merchant of the tir t nvpertabilrfv.' J LAN DIS. Men liant. New Orleans. "I graduated iu Duff's College iu half the time I ex pected. II is admirable system includes nothing super fluous, nor leaves out aavthing essential." J R. COMPTON, Cashier Niagra Bank, Lock port, N. Y. "It contains much matter important to the merchant." C. (». IIALSTEAD, President Manhattan Bank, N. Y. "The mo«t complete work of the kind F*fca** &r«r seen." JAMES I' MURRAY. President Exchange Batik, Pittsburgh. "The most clear aud coinnrohensive that I hive met with." JHIIN SNYDER, Cashier Rank of Pittsburgh. I 'You hare ronr own long experience as a merchant to good use in this work." RICHARD IRVIN. Merchant. N0.98 Front street N. Y. " The favorable opinions already expressed by gentle men of competent authority are w.elj deserved and very properly busiowed." CHARLES M. LEUPP, LEOPOLD BIER WORTH, ROBERT KELLY. Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, N. Y. [Extract from the Minutes.] PROSPER M WETMOItE. Secretary. "Your Committee unanimously concur in the opinion of the utility of the Unproved method of Mr. Duff." OURD<>\ .1 LEEDS, Recording Secretary of the American Institute. N. Y. THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION OF DUFFS STEAM BOAT BOOK KEEPING. Just Published by the suthor. Price $2.00. Sold I>7 Booksellers Generally. "A perfect system for keeding such hooks snd accounts" J <AROTHKRS Formerly CAliisr of the Merchants' Bank Pittsburg. "The Time Table alone is worth the price of the book." D.B.HEBRON. Late Clet k of steamer Mount Vernon. "I consider the lejral form of the Steamer's Protest so valuable that I never loove ports without a ropy of the book on board." A. C. McCALLA M. Captain steamer Areola. "The only work published ofany value to the Steamer's Accountant. ' J- F. J. ALLISON, Formerly of the Steamer Fortune. uuol perfect sy stem of Steamer's Accounts in use." C. S FRISBKE. Formerly Casein of steamer Nashville. On Win. 11. IMilI"*» Pciimsinwhip. Twelve >'lr»t I'roiiiiniiiM for the l>est Business and Ornamental Penmanship, aweriUd our Present Penman, by the United Status Fair at Cincinnati in .1860 Pennsvlvania State Fair at Wyoming „...lsflo Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh .1860 Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling ISO) And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland 1862 All of which are exhibited at our ofllce. "Perfect gems of the Penman's art."— Pitlslwrgh "These performances can only be excelled by the au thor."—JSUtburgh (iaatttr. "All his ornamental designs are aew sod rgmarkabis performances."— Evening Gat'tu. "The Jate Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him six First Premiums in all branches of the art."— Ohio StaU Journal. OVRTERMI. For the Graduating Course, time unlimited .$40,00 Blanks ami Stationery (costing $7 elsewhere... 2.50 Tbe enlarged edition of Duff's Book-keeping... 1,75 Our blanks are made of fine extrasize paper,.ruled com plete, with full sots of auxiliaries. - The Institution therefore offers the CommerciaJ Stu dent, the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: Ist. The best System of accounts in u*f. tanght by the Author. 2d. The daily, lectures of an experienced Accountant. 3d. A saving of half the 4iiue retpMried by other Colle ges. and S2O or S3O in board. 4th. A saving of $6 or $7 in Stationery. Having the best business penman in the West. or fnll particulars, sead for our elegant new Cir .cular f>» 8. with samples of oar Penman's Business Ormu*vr.»Hl Writing, inclosing 25 cents for p<sitage, to P. DIFF * SOU, Fiinc^sU. " fTWW»uigtn < »» Cloaks, Sacques, Circulars and Shawls. <- ~ DRES! AN D MILLINERY GOODS. 8 A P4KW & COMPLETE STOCK JESTOPENED, S -C A-r or <" B. T. PIPE (TO. ___________ Cloth for Cloaks. H 1864. New Gods! 1864. y LAKGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK 01 Splendid Seasonable Goods, Just received and for Sale at the HSriEW STORE OF WEBER & TROUTMiN, Boyd's Building, corner of Muiu k Jefferson sts. BI'TLEH, PA., Consisting of Dry Goods, such aa FIN R DELAIN9, CASHMERES, • COBEH6S, 'ALAPACAS, • PRINTS. BALMORAL SKIRTS mi ort inept of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of the fm*st quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, and all kinds of Trimmings 4 largs aeeortuient of GENTS. WAKE, tuck a* CLOTHS, CASSIMERJLS SATIJfETTS, JEANS, CATTO.VADEJS, &c. ficady*Mado Clotlilnff, HATS AltfD CAPS Of th* very latest Styles. A Urge and wel} selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Hardware, Queensware, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, Anda O.jQuino Article of STIIAIKED ?10.\EY, Ail of which will be sold cheap tor CASII, or COUNTRY PRODUCE WEBER & TROUTMAN. April 1.1, ISM:/,mo. George Vogeley, Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IX AM. KINDS or Tobacco, Snuff, ;ind gcgars, MM In Htrrett ISutler, Things Don© Up Right! ! rwiefc to inform Butler connty, and the region ronud about, that 1 have just received the best articles ev er imported into this cui»nty. Tht»«>niv wny to prove the 112 »rt i« t«» call and examine my Tobacco, SunfT and Srgn m believing in the trntli of the- old adage, that "the proof of the Pudding is in chewing the Bug." Any man that ha* an ir.kling for Tobacco, iu any of it* furini, can he gratified. OEORGE VOGELEY, Jr. Butler, Nov *T, 1864::2in0. STOLEN' STOLEN fr»>ni a stable in Fre»port. Armstrong county i on the night of the fir-t of November. lKti4. a Snrrt ! Mart, ten year* of age, wjiitef.ice, and white on file Jiind legato the kneett: a Saddle, bridle, and halter was al*o taken. Any person giving luf>rination that will load to the discovery of the Mare, or the conviction of the thief, wiij be liberally rewarded. CHARLES THOMPSON, Jfof 2.1860::3t. Buffalo tp., Armstrong Co., Pa. Notice to 'Collectors. XJOTICE is hereby given to all Collectors who are In arrears with the Treasurer of Butler county, prior to the year JBW, that payment muxMte made on or be fore the second we«*k of Becemhnr Court n«'xt. After this tin>e. lam authorised by.the Cmnmi»sloners, to plarn the ftceoiuit« in the hands of the So or iff. The de mands upon the Treasury are of such a character, that they mu«t be met. Strict compliance with the above ia requested, as I will carry it out without regard to persons. N. WALKER, Treasurer. Trea.-*. office, Oct. 19, 1564. R. M. M'LURE/ Attorney at Law, PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Office, N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. S, 1864::tf. Executor'# Notice. ESTATE of Rav. ISAIAH NIBLOCK, DEC'S. TVTIIEREAS Letter* Testamentary wlfrii the Will an- V T ncxed, having this day been duly granted by the Register, to Rachel Niblock and John 11. Niblock, Exe cutors of Rev. Iwiiah Niblock, late of the buri.ugh of Butler, dee d., therefore all persona indebted to the estate of «aid decedent, are requ%sju*l to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demauds against the tame, will present them properly authenticated for set tlt,neU. RACHEL NIBLOCK* JOHN U. NIBLOCK, Ojct. 26, J3«H"JIt. Executors. DR. B. F. HAMIIrTOJSr, Formerly of Suob?iry,Butler Co., fTAVISO located La BIT LEX, -.ffem bia i I 1 Kmm li> IhiHW who nrr #» to giro liim a call. K MM tmavtr *f V" U. St 7-30 Loan. THE Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that sul> •criptione will be received (br Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three yew* from Aug. 16th, 1864, with semi a&> pual Interest at a rate of eeven and three-tenths per cent, per anunm—-fcripclpal and interest both to be p*ld in lawful tnonev. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of S6O, SIOO, S6OO, $1,009 and $6,000, and all subscriptions mu>>t be for fifty dollar* or some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will bo transmitted to the owners fr*« of transportation charges a* aoon after the receipt of original Certificate of Dcpoeit as they can be prepared. As the note* draw interest from August 16, pcrsoua making deposits subsequent to that date muat pay the Interest acpruad frqjn date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one lime will he allow*! a commission of one-quarter of one per cent., which will be paid by the Treasury Department upon the raceipf • a bill for the amount, certified by the officer with whom the deposit vas made. No deductions for commission* muat be fropi the deposits. Soecial Advantages of This Loan. IT IS A NATIONAL SAVINUS BAJCD, offering a higher rata of interest than any other, and the bat tecurity. Any savings bank which pays its depositor* n U. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best ffirpulatiqg median} of the poultry, and tt cannot pay it) anything better, <br its own assets are eithor in government securities or 1q notes or bonds payable in geverument paper. It is equally conveniet us a temporary or permaneut investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated intqreet. snd the host security banks .u collaterals fur disounts. Convertible ipto a Six per cent. 5-20 Gold Bond. Iu ndditiop to the ve»y liberal inti-i est on ths notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now about three per cent, per annum, for the current rate for 5-"JO Bonds is not less than nine ptr cent, premium, and beforo the war the premium in six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will h* seen :hat th* ac tnal profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is nos less than ten per cent, per annum. It. Exemption from Smtt or Municipal Taxatioa. But aside from all tho advantages we ha"* enumera ted, a special Act of Congress exempts all londt and Treasury notes fnrm lacal taxation. On tho average this exemption is worth about Jwo per cpnt. annum, I occording to the ruts of in various parts of th* ' country. If is believed that no securities offer so great induce* ments to lenders as those issued by ths government.— In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate com? uiunities, ouly, is pledged f*r payment, while ths whole property of tho country Is hold to serur* th* discharg* of all the obligations of the United States, j While tho government offers the most liberal terms j f, r its loanp, it believes that the very Strongest appcul will be the loyalty and patriotism of the people. certificates will be Issued for all deposits.-r The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, and whethorthey are to be issued in blank or payabls to or j tier. When K" endorsed it must he left with th* officer roeeivins; the deposit, to bs forwarded to the Treasury Department. GRBGCMPTJOJH WII.I HK RECBITKD bv the Treasursr » the t nlted States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by tb* First Nntlonnl l<nnk or Allegheny City, Pa. Fir*t, Second, ami Third National Banks of Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all National Bank* which ar* depositarte* of public money, aiyi ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKER? throughout the country will giro further information umj AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. U. S. Collector's Noticp. HAVING received the Annual List of Licenses.'fa ><*s on Ineoniea, Carriages, .Silver Plate, Ac., under the t : . S. Internal Itcvenue Laws, foi tin- 3«l Division of the 2."'d District, Peona., comprising the county of Butler, I will attend for the out pose of receiving of said taxo*. ic., nt my office, in the borough of Butler, fi "m th« of August. 1844, to the 19th of Soptouihvr, IHO4, also the following places: Snturdav. Sept. 10, 18M. fronj 9 Jo 12o'clock, a. tn., at Kelly's *tore, Buffalo tosi psliip. Same day, from 1 to 4 o'clock, p. m., at the Store of K. Maurhofi, E-q., Saxonburg. Monday, Sept. 12. isr.4 t f rom Sto 12 o'clock, a. m., Fairview.at Adam's Hotel. Same day, from I to 3 o'clock, p. in., Millerstovn, at Hoch's Hotel. Tuesday, Sept 13, l« r 4, from Bto 12 o'clock, a m., Sunbury, at A. Wilson'* Store. ifame dav, /rco o'clock, p. 01., H*rrisvijlp, Kerr's Ib.trl Wednesday, Sept. 14, l*rt4. Cenirevlile, ai Eyth'i Hotel. Thursday, Sept., I<s, l l «4, froip 6 to 1-' 0 7 1 cock, a. in., Potrersville, at Cbve- s Hotel. Same day, from 2 to 4 o.clock, p. m , Prospect, st Mr*. Bredln's Hotel. Friday A Saturday, the lfith ami 17th of Sept. 1864, Zelienople, at Bast inn's Hotel, Mondsy. Sept., l'J, IMtU, Glad.. Mill, from 12to 4 o'clock p. m , at C«toper's Hotel, aftor which time the psualtiej pri*scribe<l by law, will be stri-tiy enforced. Payment bo made in U.S Money. If. fc. McAIIOV, Dep. Col., 8d Div., 23d Dist. Butler, A off. 24. 1««4. lIMI'OKIin OF FAHIIIOIV, O-V 31A ITH HTK«J3T, Opposite Boyd'* Buildings, Butler. rilH K undersigned would respectfully inform his old 1 friends and tjie public generally, that he i* constant ly In receipt of tho very latest Faahions, and in fully pre» pared at all times to execute all kind* of work iu his lilip of businesH in a neat and workmanlike manner, and be happy to attend to ull who mov give him a call. A H McCANDLESS. «. I«rt4 : t/ Executor's Xollte, ESTATB of JOB* JACE, DEC'D. IT Til ERF AS Lett-rs Testamentary with the Will an- Vv m-xed. have this day been duly issued by the Ree nter to William M. Graham, Esq. Executor «>f John Jack, late of Wa.-hin. ton township, dee'd., therefore persons indebted t<t the estate of said decedent, are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having cldiiiH or demands against the same, will present theju properly authenticated t'er ■ettlcetitn Aug 24,1804,1 it* WM M 'tGRAIIAM, Ex'r. (Ksfcutor's Solirp, folate of Mrs, Hannah J, if Oune, dssfd, FETTERS Testamentary having been granted to th* j subscribers, on the ostute of Mrs. Hannah J. M'Cune, deccasefl, late of Slipperyrock towunhin. Butler county, notice is hereby given to those Indebted to said estste, to make immediate payment, and those having claim* against tha same to prmut them properl/ authentic** ted tor sett lemon ABN ER DA i.<i, LPIIRAIM If. ADAMS, Nor. 2, WHtfit. Executor*. VOLUNTEES —Volunteers will he accepted counted on the quotas of the present up to ti* l«*t practical moment before the drafted men up accept ed. and *ent to remle/.vons. Township* and sub-distrhrts which hav* not filled their quota*. ar<- urged to do so at once. All time that can poetibly he given, will be allow«1, but the Drsft will q •inmence as soon alter tlieiith of Se;>- teinher as pracjicside! Credits will begiven and Government bounty paid t<* until further notice. By ordor (apt. RICHARD DOfy*«, 6tli U. 8. Infantry, A. A. P. M". Generid. J. W. KIKRKR, Captain and Provoet Mar , ~'A Dist., l'a. Sept. 7,lW4::tf. Attorney at Law, FRA!IK.I,I7r, COL3CTT, Pf, Office one door North of KINN EAR HOUSE. June S, 18f»t::6mo ~ A. M. N?YMAN, M. D. Phyislclan and Hurgeon, Office immediately opposite Walker's huildinge, Htttler D*e.®, ISCBrrtf; Th§o<fore Freckenstein, M. D.,, pinsKuv a snuuEos. OFFICE on the corner of Jeffersou and Mciaean streets,. (Opfoeite corner from U. P. Church.) [ it, raw**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers