THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Butler, Pa,, Wednesday,Feb.ls, '865, fi®"- The Largest Circulation of any Paper in the County. Littt or (jirnnd Jurors. DRAWN FOR MARCH TERM, ISGS. Tlioa. Stevenson, Esq., Slippcryrock ; Daniel Meals, Sr., Washington; IJjown J. Dodds, Petin ; James Say, Parker; A. B. Tinker, Butler tp.; Thomas Brandon, Franklin; Anthony Hoon, Oakland; D. S. Ekas, Buffalo; Jos. M'Gowen, Mud dycreek ; Joseph Murrin' of Jos., Yenan- j go; Jamee O. Wilson. Jackson; Micha el Emrick, Summit, .]no. Harbison. Mid dlesex ; E. L. Varnum, Centre; Samuel Colwell. Jefferson; Jas. S. Shields. Mer- ! cer}; Wm. Douthett. Forward ; .Tas. Ste- i ▼enson, Connoquenessing; A. B.Story, I'airview ; Sam'lCornelius, Worth; Thos. i Ekas, Clinton; Robert Carnahan, hor. ]?utler; James Allen, Clay; Jno. Parks, ' Adams. TRAVERSE JI FTONS — FIRST WEEW. j George. W. Milford, Allegheny; Bob- | ert Pinkerton, Adams; Silas (.'overt. Bra- ; dy ; Matthew Greer. Buffalo; Jacob Wal- ! ter, Hutler; James Wilson, Centre; Levi Stewart, Cherry; Ephraim Allen, Clay; j Hugh M'Crea, Clearfield; Edward Fink. Clinton ; John Starr, Sr., Concord ; Jas. j W. Garvin, Cranberry; Jas. Welsh, Jr.. ; Connoquenessing ; John AN nlford. Pone- j gal; Chambers Scott. Fairview; Jno. Al bert, Franklin ; Benj. Douthett, Forward; j Jacob F. Wise, Jackson ; Matthew Cun ningham, Jefferson ; Henry A\ esterfield. j Lancaster ; Robert M'Powell, Marion ; j Wash. Buchanan, Mercer; Thos. Logan. ; Middlesex; Dunwiddy v Col lough. Mud- ! dycreek ; Matthew Harbison, Oakland; Eli Hartzcll, Penn ; Robert Storey, Par- j ker; Dav. Armstrong. Slipperyrock ; Jas. j Kearns, Summit; Robert Martin, ! Venango; Samuel M. Moore, ashing- j ton ; John Young. Winfield ; John Ben- j net, Worth; M. W. Spear, boro. Butler; Josiah >l'Miehael. Miller-town ; Absalom Shauor, Prospect; Jonathan Mayberry ; | Centreville; (Jeo. Ream, Harmony. SECOND WEEK. ■John B. Adlington. Portersvillo; John ' Weber. Saxonhurg; Eekavt Rentel, lienople ; Solomon Snyder, Harrisvillc; j John N. Pollock, Allegheny ; Jerry \V j Starr, Concord; John KngTish. Crajibcr- | ry ; Thomas atson. infield ; Jona than Clattoii, Brady; Armstrong Reni-| Kon, Adams; Samuel 11. Flemming, Buf falo; William Bartley, Butler; Henry | Whitmire Centre; James Smith Cher ry; James Stoughton, Clay; Wnj. Har vey, Esq., Clinton ; Samuel Wilson. Con noquenessing; John S. Shakley, Hone gal; W. (i. Stoughton. Fairview; Peter Albert, Franklin; John Cowan Forward ; Jaoob 11. Ziegler. Jackson: I'hilip Hurl uer, Jefferson; William Wilson, Lancas ter; Joseph Marshal. Marion ; William P. Brahain, Mercer; A. T. Harbison, Middlesex; John M'Clymonds, Esq., Muddycreek ; Jacob Lariniore, Oakland; Andrew Etnrick, Penn; Z. 15. Shepherd, Parker ; James Adams, Jr., Slippery rock; John Foreth. Summit; Thomas Ray, Venango; David Piser, Washing ton; Thomas Clark. Worth; William Truxall, boro. Butler; William S. Boyd, Butler. Tlit- British <:O«HU1 at Savannah C laims the Captured Cotton. The Port Hoyal correspondent of the New York WoW</says; 1 lie British Consul at Savannah, who is known to revel in the hackneyed remark that "the sun never setts on her Britanic Majesty's dominions'*—a circumstance which aug urs that they wilt "bear watching''—to,,k it into his official head to claim, in be liatf of certain British subjects, a large portion of the cotton which had been captured in the city. L nlortuuately for him, his application had i.<eonanticipated from the c. urso adopted by certain citi zens of Savannah, who placed tickets on hundreds of bales, declaring they be longed to a Liverpool house, and who openly boasted that the Consul in quea / tion ought to have something to say about auy contemplated cuutication oi the ar ticle. Well, her Bri'annic Majesty's Consul at Savannah eonies before Gen. Sherman, and finds him putting a segarat his head quarters. The General heard the official's story blandly and uninterruptedly till its close. The consul stated that he had been commissioned by British subjects to claim the cotton iu their dehalf. They had bought it, he averred, aud paid for it, too; and by the law of nations it should be recognized as their property. The consul then hinted that it would be better to restore the cotton to its owners, and, in order to give force to this remark, he conveyed the idea that his action might be regarded as a mere preliminary of a more effective course. The eonquerer of Georgia, not having the fear of the lion and unicorn before his eyes, looked up it the consul, and at once became his questioner. •' You say those British subjects paid lor that cotton?" asked General Sher man. The British Consul—"Yes, I have been so instructed. The hills can be fur . uisked ; 1 believe they have." General Sherman, without wastiug a thought on the case with which a gross of bills might be furnished, replied, delib erately : " Yes, if British subjects paid fur that cotton, I know what they purchased it for. They gave to rebels powder, lead, shot and eanuou for it. I have captured that cottou. Jt was mine, and 1 made a present of it to tlie United States govern ment, who iut-jud to stili it. Liu; names ol any claimaubs tor it will be taken aud revoaied) aud tro, the uuujuol or futuro action. But tTlere tfcc matte must rest for the present." Mr Stanton has sustained the decis ion of General Sherman Special Dispatch to Pittsburgh Commercial. (jireat Fire in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8. A terrible fire bioke out in this city at two o'clock this morning, equal in extent and destruciion to the great fire of 1850. It occurred at the corner of Ninth and Washington streets, where Blackburn & Co , had three thonssnd barr.elsof oil sto red on an adjoining lot. On another cor ner was the coal yard of Bailey & Por ter. It was the most inclement night of the season, and the fire department work ed with every conceivable disadvantage. 'l'll oil was a vast sheet of Hame in ten minutes, and the blaze that escaped from I it poured over into Ninth street and down j Ninth to Federal, igniting houses on both I sides for two squares on Ninth street, and burning also the houses on Washing- | j ton. Worth and Federal streets, above I j and below Ninth ■trect. The scone was j frightful. Men, wonun and children | were burned alive in escaping from burn ing dwellings. I Tho oil was in bond to the United States, li was all refined oil which be- I longed to •Richardsen, Harley and Co.. ! Dilworth A Ewing, and other parties lis- I | es upon it about seventy thousand, while I | it is fully covered by insurauce. It is be- I j lieved that the fire was the work of an j incendiary. Fire Marshal Blackburn | will give the matter a searching iuvesti- I | gation. Th' misery and poverty which i the fire will occasion cannot be estimated, j The persons whose houses weae burned were mostly poor people, and there is now j [ an active movementauiongourmerchants | to extend relief to the sufferers. ! The Coroner's jury was summoned this ; j afternoon but will hold no meeting till to-' j morrow. They visited the Second His-1 i -trict Station house, old Southwark Hifll. i where lay in a heap the charred remains !of four human beings. It was utterly ) i impossible to idcutify them so badly were j I they burned. One appeared to be the | j body of a man,one a child and the other | j three adult females. The following are i missing: Mrs. Barbara Ware aged fbrty | three years, Annie Ware, aged 2ii years, i Mi lima Ware, aged 20 years, Rebecca | Ware, aged 10 year-. Helen Ware, aged j I.'! years. Isabella Ware aged four years. Albert Ware aged 17, and Clayton Ware i aged ten years, were shockingly burned, i but were rescued. They were thought to | be dying last evening. Four of the char red bodies at the second district station ! were probably Mrs. Ware and three of j her daughters. The other two daugh ters are probably under some of the ru ins. There is a strong feeling in the city against the further allowance of the sto rage of coal oil within the city limits, so many tires having recently occurred thro' its instrumentality, and it is likely that the City Council will take action on the matter at an early day. Uj Associated I'ress. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8. The fire hero this morning originated in Blackburn and t.'o's shod for storing re fined oil. 2.000 barrels have been destroy ed. It was insured mostly in New York. Forty dwellings, mostly three stories, are burned The oil that escaped iroin the burning barrels poured over into. 9th st. with a lake of lire, and igniting the hou ses upon both sides of 9th street for two squares, and carrying devastation into Washington, Ellsworth and Federal sts.. both above alio below 9th street, bully five squares of houses, had they been placed in a row, were on fire at once.— The scene was one to make the stoutest heart fail. Men, women and children were literally roasted alive in the streets. Captain Joseph 11. Ware, who occupi ed a dwelling in the vicinity with his wife and five daughters and two others met with a stid misfortune. They all suc- I eeeded in getting into the street from the house, just after they left their beds, but mournful to relate, they found themselves in a river of fire. The family became scattered. Mrs. Ware had her youngest daughter in her arms, and was endeavor ing to save her. when she fell, and the child and another daughter, about fifteen years old was burned in the street, and .their bodies were so horribly mutilated that they can only be indeutified by the peeuliaareireiiuistaiices surrounding them. Captain Ware and two sons escaped,-but three daughters are missing. Six bod ies in all have thus far been recovered. Three of them have been recognized as belonging to the Ware family. Another one of the bodies is supposed to be that of Jas. Gibbons. There is also the body of a boy not yet recognized, and that of a fireman. It is thought that several other persons have perished, aud that .there are bodies still under the ruins. —Salkehatchee S. C., has bee cap tured by our troops. The rebels left upon the advance of our forces from Pocotaligo. It is thought that they will make a stank at Asliepo. —The reports of the complete disor ganization of Price's army are confirmed by authentic Galveston advices received at Cincinnati. It is without clothing, arms, food and forage. Hood's army is believed to be in but little better condi tion. —The old revenue cutter Harriet Lane, captured by the rebels and renamed the haveuia, was burned at sea on the 18th instant, while on her way from Galves ton to Havana. It is supposed she was fired by a sailor who had failed to get his wages. —Nashville pipers report Hood's array to be 1 reuking up rapidly, and deserters to be coining into our lines by the huudred. —The crew of the rebel steamer Flor ida, captured in the harbor of Bahia, by the U. S. steamer Wachusetts, have been, ; liberated by order of the Government. ' They numbered about 30 men, and were taken from Fort Warren inn tub-boat j and placed on board the British steamer | Canada, which sailed from Boston ! Weduesuay for liulilas and Liver 'l jwoit' A rrival and Departure ol Mails The mall from Butler to East Sandy, by way uf Holy oke, Coultersville, Anandale, Murriusville and Cliuton vllle. 3*5 miles; leaves Butler on Monday aud Friday of earh week, at 6 o'clock, a. m., returns on Tuesday aud Saturday of each week at T o'cjock, p. m. The mail from Butler to Salem Cross Romls, by way of Sax<>nburg Sarvertvllle. Fre«»port. Shewer's Crow Boads, M.-Unghlln * Store and Oakland Cross Ktw»ds 43 mile*. leave* Butler on Tuosday and Satnrday of each week, at so'cloek, a. m.: return* on Friday and Monday cf each week,at 8 o'clock, p. m, The mail from Butler to New Castle, by way of Mount Chesnut. Prospect. Portersvllle and Princeton. 28 miles; leave* Builer on Monday and Thursday of each week, at 6 o'clock a. m: returns on Tuesday and Friday of each week, at 5 o'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to Lawrenceburg. by way of North Oakland, Barnhart's Mill*, Baldwin and Bruin, 25 miles, leavs Butler on Mondav and Friday of each week, at 0 o'clock, a. m; returhs oh Tuesday and Saturday of each week, at 9 o'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to New Brighton. by way of Pe tersburg. Break-Neck and Zelienaple. 20 mil***: with two additional trips between Break-Ne kandZelienople; lewvs Butler on Wednesday of each waek. at 7 oYhxrk. a. m.; re urnson Thursday of each week,at 6o'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to Pittsburg, by way of Glade Mills. Bakerstown. Tally Cavy. Ktna, I>eqnesne and Alle gheny Citv. 32 miles; leaves Butler every morning, «*fept ftandav. at 7 o'clock, n. ra.: arrives at Butler from Pitts bnrgh by the same route, every day, Sunday excepted, at 1 o'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to Merrer, by way of McCandb-ss. Brownington. Ripperv-Rock, North Liberty. Londen and Balm :i2miles; leaves Butler every day. Sundny exct-p --ted. at 1 o'clock p.m.; returns by the same route, every day. Funday excepted; arriving in Butler at 7 o clock in the morning. The mail from Butler to Indiana, by way of Coyles ville. Worth in/ton. Kittanniiiß, Klderton and Shelocta, 4s miles; leaves Butler on Monday and Thursday of each week, at 4 o'clock, a. in.; returns on Tuesday and Friday of eaeh week, at 7 o'clock, p. tit- The mail from Butler to Boydstown.6 miles, leaves Boydfltowß on Friday Borateca Mdt *eek, arrttreant Butler in the forenoon ; departs for B«»ydst<»wn same day after the arrival of the mail from Pittsburgh. M A unrai>. On Thursday, Feb. 9tli IWS by Rev. J. 11. Frit*. Mr. Samuel S. Fleming, of Buffalo tp., Butler Co, Pa., to Mi** Mary A. llecUart of Connoquenefcdng tp., Butlei On Thursday Feb. 2-1 bv the same, Mr. AI.FRKD GLF.NN. | of Butler. Butler Co. P.. to Miss JMM* JEK.NAND of Em knton, Venango Co. Pa. On Monday Feb. 13tli 18*5 by the mmo. Mr. HKNRY J. POHTKR <-f Allegheny City Pa . to Miss MAU'JIE E. BIT.T NKR of Jeflerson tp., Butler Co Pa. On llnSlntult . HV RI v. WM 11 .L»mi*>n, Mr. WK.F DOI»I>S, to Miss LR/ztE SuAJtMOXjbothofCouuoquenes^ing tp. Butler Co. Pa. On Feb. 2nd at tin- residence of the bride's father, by I Bev. S. Williams. Mr. WM.COLI.IXR M' C* NI-LR-- ■ fl ni n ville Butler Co. Pi., to Miss MBALIE M. BIMIUAM ol Cen treville Butler Co. Pa. " Oh! take her. b» t be faithful still, And may the bridal T >w Be sacred still in after years, And warmly bieathed as now. Remember 'tis no coinnvm tie That binds her youthful heart; 'Tit. ue that cnly truth can breathe, And only death can part. The Joys of happy childhood's hour, The home ul riper years. The treasured scenes of early youth, In Muusliiue and iu tears. The purest hope her b<>*orn knew, W hi n her young heart was fno. All these and more she now resigns To brave this world with ihce. Her lot in life is fixed with thine, Its good am ill to share: And well I know twill he her pride To soothe each sorrow there. Then take her! and may fleetidg time Mark only Joys increased: And may your days glide sweetly on In happiness and peace." 11 UTJLEII >1 Alt K ETW. BUTLER. Pa. Feb. 15 ISC6. I RCTTMR —Presli Roll, 10. t ents per pound BKA N W bite. SJ, "Hi per bu-hel. BAULKY— Sp ing.$1.1'): ): AX—35 cents ser pound. KO<! S— 30 cents perd« </rn. FlJ ; .»l'R —Wheat, s<UtO to 6,55 per bund.; Rve 4 00: But V. wee it. 14,''" per bund. I HI IT -Dried Apples, $1,50 to sl7per bushel; Dried Pea. bes. s4.«x>to4 50. FFATIIKKS—SO centa per p und. (; It A1 N W beat, sl,s«.per busiiei; Rye, 1,10. Oats, cis Corn. 100; Buckwiißt, 90c. (!UOCERIES —Coffee, Ki >, 50c per pound; .lava, flOc; Br«»wn Sugar.'Jjc per pound: «h>. White. 4oe :N. (). Molaa se«. $1.50 cents per gallon : Syrup 1,60 am! $1,75. lIIDF.S—B cents per pound. LARD—2S cents per pound. NAILS —$10,00 per keg. POTATOES —4«» and pee-bushel. PORK—I 4to 15 rents per pound. RAOS—S cents per pound. % RlCli—2o rents per pound. SEEDS—Clover, 112,00, por bushel; Timothy, $5,50; Flax. $2.50. SA LT—s3.7s per barrel. T \ LLOW—'l'. cents per pound. V iX)h—per pound. |> 1 T'l'NlirnGTT A. 11 Iv KTM. Jan. 31, 18G5, A PPLES —53.00 (a, $3.25 per barrel. .BI'TTER Fresh Roll, per lb. Cll i". ES E—Western Reserve, 23c per Tb; Hamburg, EO«iS—-41 per dozen. |. bol'R—Wheat. sll ''i sl2 : Buckwheat, $5.50. GRAlN—Wheat. $2,00 $,210; Corn, $1,45 Oats, 95 B ARLEY—Spring. $200, : Fall. $1.85. (IRtK'r.RIEJ —Sugar. 25 (a, 2»'.cts per tb: Coffee, 52 (rfr re; 1».: Molasses, 1,18 cv 1,2*t0 per gallon; Syrup, 120 ($ $1,26 per gallon. S K LT—Livet pool, $2.50 <oc *3,30 per SH. k: No. 1, extra. S3OO per barrel. SEEDS— Flaxseed.s2.76 per bushel Nl'lX IAL IOTICES. To C 'OllHUItiptlVOH. CONSI'MPTIVE sufferers will receive a valuable pre scription for U»e cure of Consumption. Asthma. Bronchi tis.and ail throat and Lung affections, (freeof charge, by ( address t.. Rev. EDW ARD A. W ILSON. Williamsburg, Kings co., New York. Dec. 7,1864::3m0. A A. Y. M.—Biitler l«odge, No. 27'2. A. V. M. holds T\ Its stated meetings in the Odd Fellow* Hall, on Main Street. Butler Pa. on"he flrst Wthine day of each month. Brethren from sinter ' \ Lodges are respectfully invited to attend. By orde of the W". M. knessino k nessino y J stated meetings at the Hall, on Mam Street. Butler Penna •very six o'clock. Brethren from sister ai» reepectful y invited toatteud. By orderof the N. tl. a'EW APVEBTIgEMESTs" FARM FOR SALE, rill IE undersigned offers for sale, one hundred and sev- , I enty iwres of g.5.,1 firming land in Butler To a uship. Buti«r county—one mile lr»»m the borough. About one ! hundred acres cleaned, a yonng orchard of g.x.tl fruit ti,,.-.—g.Kid framehonse, and i good Coal Batik opened, ; ■ >no hundred acres of coal. W. 0. BRACK EN ni DOE, Feb. 8.1886. But.er. | j ORPHAX'M COL'KT KALE, Itufler Gunity SS : \\T HEKKAS at an Orphan's Court held at Butler, in \ \ and f't the County of Butler on the 7tli day of De cember A. 1). 1864 bef»re tiie Judge-, ofthe same Court. lii pursuaucc of a Partition made of the Real Lntutc ol Matthew Smith, late of Fairview tp., Butler County Pa., Devil. The lli-irs anil legal representatives <•! said De cadent, having been called up it according to Law, tu appear and accept the premises at the valuation on ap praisment made by the Jurvof Inqust, or al*««w causes why the same should not be sold. Ami vher»« the Heirs rt fused to accept certain Purparts of said I'.eal Estaie. to ait: Purpart No. I—Comprising Lot No. 11, in the Town of Fairview, aud county of Butler, bounded North by Hugh Moore. East by Main Street. South by au Alley, ami West by an Alley, btiug Sixty feet in front by one hun dred and eighty teet back Also Purpart No. 2—' "in prbing Lot Nt>. 43. as aforesaid hounded North by Church Lot. East by Coal Street, South »»y Hrady's B»nd Road, aud West by an Alley,containing sixty feet in front and one hundred and eighty bat k. Also Purport Nc 3—^Com prising litu J(o 40 as afcreeald, bounded North by M.S. Adams. East by Coal Street, bouth by West Street, aud West by an Alley, Containing Sixty feet in front and 100 aud eighty back. The Uourt therefore order and de cree a sale of the lauds and tenements aud pur|»arts No. 1,2 and 8 by Wm. U. Brackeuridge, as Trustee for the sale as aforesaid, and to be made either in whole or in parts as ma) seem moat advantageous. And a>»W to wit: Sale to be made by the Trustee on premises on Tuesday the 21st day of Ma<ch, at 1 o'clock P. M. A. D. lKoo. I TK.RMB.-—<One-Third iu hand on confirmation cf sale by ! the Court, One Third in one year, and One-Third iu t*o years with in tercel from comtirmatioii of sale. By the Court W. J. Tocwu.Clk. O. C. NOTICE.—That in obedience to the above order of Court the above described purparts will be exposed to sale at the time, and place mentioned above, on the terms there specified, whpre the public are iuviied to at- WM. O. liKACKENRIUGE. Bullor, FIB. 14 1885. A<liuiiii*trator*N Notice. E4TATK Of lIESRT V. STOOPS, OXC'C. LBTTEUS of wlmlltistrmtl >n "11 the MAT, .if Ileurr V. HTIHIIM, ITOO'll. lul»ol WiuUington tp., BAVINS LI«»n I iss«.ati by liiu Register tu thenn le. sigued : therefore, all pels .OS knowing tiieuiselvee iudpbie.l to KUd estate, ura re(|tiesiedto muke immediate payment,an i tho.se having ! claims the same are retjuiied to piesout them a proper* authentiuOed V M. S I OOPS, F ' IOMKST A4IUIU-WWI TIIE Union Cherry Run Basin OILS MINING COMPANY, Capitol Stooki - - <>250,000 In 330,000 Shares, of $1 Rncfc, t30,000 of which Issci aside f»r Work Inn Capital, a. graf ted number of Bh;«ree , jrt< to b* sold. OFFICERS. President—WM. M'CUTCHEON, MBBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. Treasurer: It. A. GEORGE, Cashier Farmer's Deposit National Bank, Pittsburgh. Secretary: J AMES McCUTCIIKON, Liberty Btreot Pittsburgh. Directors: J NO. P. KRAMER. First National bank, Allegheny. S. B. M' KLUOY, of McElroy, Dickson A Co., Wood street Pittsburgh. WILLIAM MoC'UTCHEON, Liberty St., Pittsburgh. Dr. L. It. McABOV, Pittsburgh. JOHN M. CHAWFORD, New Castle, Pa. EBENEZER McJLMUN. Rutler,Pa. HON JOHN M. DINLAP, Lancaster, Pa. Superintendent: THOMAS B. CLARK, Oil City, Pa, rpilE PROPERTY IS LOCATED ENTIRELY IN VE- ! 1 ' < ( nnty, Pennsylvania, and consists of : Fli'.M.—lV4 acres choice leiritor.v. in fee simple, on Hickory Creek, commencing about '4l7* rods from j It" !U' Uth. < n the Allegheny River, nnd extending along » ither si h-the ci.-ck :i(i -tance . 1 JI3O !<«»«, making a ! \\ iti-r front entile ■ I 500 rods; or, room for at lea*t, ?400 well*. Th'- development* now being made in thi bN-nlity, combined, with the late strikes on Pit Hole t'n- k.'and other tributaries of the river, goto show and eniarlish conclusively tin- feet, that time and labor are the .inly nccesfury requisite to the obtaining of large | P'iviug wells on this territory. The land is subject 'to ( tw.. lea-esuf one-half acre each, the company receiving j one-half the oil ami being at no expense. .SECOND—One-quat ter least-hold interest in lots Nos. 4S and 49. Allegheny Petroleum Company On the AlleghenvVlver, about one-forth mile above Horse Cirt-k. and ah-lit 30 rods from a well now said t > b producing 40 barrels of oil per day. These lota join front e.u h 8 rods on the river—ami extend back some 20 rods —making a water frontage of 16 rods. • TWO WELLS Are going down on the property, one of which is nearly completed— being down some 400 feet. The indications are that thh will lie a liig Well, as already several tine veiusof oil have been struck. LEASE TWENTY YEARS ROYALTY 3-Btlis of the Oil THIRD.—O-1 Otl»«* lease hold in Lot No. 30. "Sprlnflehl Petroleum Company." on Cherry Run, about three quar ter- ot a mile above't lie "lleed" Well, and but a short dis tance from the "Auburn," "Yankee."' and other good well". There is room on the property for three wells, one of which is now being vigor* inly prosecuted, 'thirty davs, it in confidently believed will make this Well rea | dy* for testing, as the' machinery, and everything connec ted with it. is of the first order. Lease, 'M jears, Roy alty, ouelialf the oil KOUKTIl —The entire lease-hold of lot No. 10, ''St. Nicholas Oil t'onipuij," Cherry Kun. On this property there is room for four wells, one of which is now bein a -unk. Ah thin lease in located near to the fitmous Itee.l, Baker and Grocery Wells, producing respectively 2*n. 100 and 'AM h • rel V'ere is s rce y a loubt of abundant success, the record of cherry Run chronicling no failures in-this favorite locality. Lease, Jo years. Royalty, half the Oil. Nlinreato l>cTalteii,oii What ■lasts. Where and Wlu-ii. But a limited number of shares in thin Company are vet to be taken, which will be given to subscribers on the original ban* of one dollar per -hare, nnd may be se cured bv applying at the FIRST NATION \L RANK t RUTLER. during the week eoniineiicink Thursday. Feb iua'\23daud ending on Saturday, February 26th in«t After the time mentioned, tio more pluck will be given tin the original basis. The working operations of this Company have been placed under the managemend ol T. IJ. ('LARK, ot Oil City. Hi* exponent eis such as to enable him to look af tei the interest of tho Company intelligent Ijg and to pros ecute the development of the territory in a manner mo.st calculated to promote its genaral welfare aud sue- Boaks Open from 23d to 25th, AT THE BIXKIXO HOUSE, TATTLER. TA. w. n. h. atr>DU J - ■■ clar* IUDULK & GLMltv, Attorneys' at Law. Office, In the County Sarreyor'i afTl«c ( Itti I lcr, !**»• Will attend to all business entrusted tothtm. promptly. Also Licenced Claim 4<ik.\ts. f-r vscciving Pknsion*. Bounties. Hack Pat for soldiers or their representatives. No charge until claims are collected. "%# EI. S. Fisher's Improved FRUIT CAN, Patened NOT. 12. 1861. Aug. 19.1862,and March "-2.1864. To be had only of the subscriber, on Main St.. Bl'T- I>ER Pa.. 4 doors North of M'Aboj's Store, where every articleof TIN W ARB is kept iti HRKA T VARIETY Thin can has been extensively used and found to be perfectly safe It* great convenience will be discovered at lirst sight. The extensive facilities for manufactur ing all its parts make it very cheap. It is Closed by clamping a tin cap over aud round the opening, which is pressed upon a cement-coated gasket, causing the cement to melt by the beat of the fruit; be coming cold, it is perfectly sealed. It is closed or open ed in an iuntaut, by hooking or unhooking a atrait w ire spring. LADIES, and others, are requested to call and exam ine this unsurpassed Fruit Can. s 8. EIBQLKR. Butler. July W, IWMstf. Auditor's Hottee. IN the matter of the account of J. M. Christy, Ex'r of John McKissick, dee d. In the Orphans'Court of J)"tler county, No. IC, Sept. Term. 1864. And now to wit: December J, 1864. on motion of Mc- Caudless A Oraliam, Court appoint Thomas Robinson. Esq.. an Auditor to take testimony, report the facts and also to distribute the balance in the bauds uf the Ex'r, to and among the parties inteieated aud to report to next Term- Buffer Count//, *s. Certified from the Record, this 16th day of January, A. D. 1865, WATSON J YOUNG, Cl k, Notice is hereby, given that in pursuance of the above appointment. I will attend to the duties of said appoint ment at the office of Charles McCandless Esq.. in Rutler, oil Tuesday the 21st day of Feb., 18'»5. at 1 o clock. P. M-, where ail persons interested may attend if fhej see prop er. THOMAS ROBINSON, Auditor. D£. B. F7HAMILTON," Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co., ♦j I I A VINO local rd ill lll'Tl.F.n. nffrrii Ilia 111 nerTieo who lit to gi\» liim » rail. «Um fcnuMrt* tfctiipMi IV U* Ui«*Wl>M» IST OTIGE. AS ray wife. Elixabeth Jane Conn, has left my bed and board on the Qth inst. without any just cause, 1 therefore warn all persons from harberlng or trusting her on my account as 1 will not be accountable for any debts contracted by her. * JAB. L. CONN. Insurance Company. FOURTH annual statement of the Butler Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Company, made January 5, 1806. Ain't, of property Insured at date $665,158,00 M Premium Notes in force at date 33,192,69 " Receivod from all sources for the year, 1564 1,679,52 *• Losses and expenses paid for the year 1864 1,107.99 " Cash on hand 1,646.42 Number of Assessments in 4 years One List of Looses paid in ISC4 Jno. C. Ilaffner 647,00 Philip Bickcl 13,33 *360.35 At the annual meeting of the Company held on Jan. 10. 1866, the following Directors were elocted for the ensuing year: S. <i. Purvis, B. Bein«ger, H. E. Wick, Win. Campbell, J.Walters, E. Mdunkin. Esq., W.B. Boyd, J. Schoena, Semuel Marshall, H. C. Heineman, W. J. Campbell, I. J. Cnmmings. S. O. Purvis, President. W Campbell, Vice Presldeut. .1 Walters, Tie- v. H, C. Heineman, Sec'y. J. T. Mc junkin, Oen'l Ag't. 3t THOS. iLOßnsrsonsr, Attorney at Law, A :vi> PENSION AND CLAM AGENT, Office with Chan. M'Csndlfii, Esq., South West corner ol" t lie Blmond, Rut lor PA. STRAY COW. to the premises i-f the subscriber, in Marlon Tp., j Butler county, «'U Friday, the 3') th day of Decem ber last, a DARK BED COW, some white upon the rump white belly and tail, crumply horns supposed t - bo be tween fair and five years old. The owner is hereby re que.-teil to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be dup< sed of accor ding to law. ' ROBERT ATWELL. Jan. 11, 1805. NOTICE. I N the matter of the Final Account of John Kennedy, 1 Trustee of John Duffy (Dutch) In the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. No. 54. November Term, 1850, and C. P. No. 20, June Term. 1861. And now to wit: D-c. 16. 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—alsoConrt grant rule to show cause why. upon the conflrmatien of sa d occount said Trustee should n .t be discharged from the office, and that the same will be allowed on the fust day of next term, to wit: the f'Urth Monday of Marsh, a. d. isi'%s. unlesi exceptions be filed on or before that day, of which ncticc is hereby given. Certified from the record this 10th day of January. A. I)., 1866. WM. STOOPS. Jan.. 11,1866. Proth'y. l.ast Call. \LL persons knowing themselves indebted to Doctor Charles EmmerlinK. will save costs by calling ouG C. lioessing, Esq., aud settle the same. C. EMM ERLI NO. Kpeeial liiettme 'l ax. Collkctob? Office, U. S. Int. Rev., 2Ud District. 3i» Div., Bi ti.eb, I'a., Jan. 1,1665. "VTOTICE is hereby that in accordance with the 1.1 Joint resolution of Congress,approved July 4tli, '»»4. a special tax of «"> per cent, has been asfe--ed upon In comes for the j ear ending December 31st. I^H3. The liht of said taxes f.,r Butler county. Pennsylvania, has heon returned to me 112 »r collection, and the same aie now due and payable at the store of It. C A J. L. Mc.Ab.iy', in Butler, Pa. Said taxes must be paid on or before 31st day of January 1865, or the same nill be sub ject to a penalty ol 10 per cent. R.C. McABOV, Dep. Col., 3d I»iv., 23 Dis. <li*|»liaii»' 4'onrl Hale. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Conrt for the I county of Butler, I w ill offer for sate, at public out- | I cry, on the premises, on ! Thursday, the [Uh day of February, 1865, at 2 oYleck, pin., all the sstate of John F. M'Olll, lato of Parker town-hip, in two hundred acres of land. «itu ste in that t' wnship. adjoining lands of James M Malum, Thomas Smith's heirs, and others. | Terms—One third In band, and the balance In two equal annual instalments, with Interest from the confir mation of the sale. EBENE7.KR CHHISTY. Adufr. of John F. M'Gill, dee'd. Jan. 4,1866::6t Exeeiitor's Motiee. IHTATS OE JOHN BLLIOTT, DKC'D. I.elters tcstimentary having been duK issued to tlie undersigned, of theastafeof John Elliot t. L ite of Bufla lo tp:. dee'd: Therefore all persons indebted to said es tate. ure notified to make Immediate payment, and those haviiiK claims against the same aie requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement. O. C. SKDWICK. W. c. FLIMMINO, Jan. 4th. 1865::6t. Exec'rs. SlierilU's Male. BV Virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, and to me diiected, theiewill be exposed to public sale, at the < oiirt House, in the bojough "flintier. ..a MONDAY, January next, 1865. at 9 o'clock, a.m., the following describe*! property, t- wit: All the right, title, interest and claim of Arthur C'raw fird, of in and to one hundred a»i-s ef land, more or le.«.i nituHted in Cheny township. Butler county. Pa., bounded north by lands of Joaeph Porter, east by Wil son Thompson, south by lauds of Ebenn/er Foster, w«-<t by lands formerly owned bv J -bn Dunn, forty acres cleared and fenced, five of which are mead w. log liouso vnd stable thereon erected. Seized and takeh in execu tion as tlie property of Arthur Crawford, at thu suit of John M. Thompson. W. O. 118 ACKENRIDBR. Sherifi's office, Butler. Dec. 21, 1804. Sheriff. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Christian Bklohlt, dec'd. \\7HEBEAS letters < 112 Administration to the estate «>f \\ rinistiau Pcighley. late of Clay township, dee'd . have been duly granted to the undersigned, therefore, all persons indebted to said estate, will make immediate payment, and those havingclauns against the sanie. will present theiu properly authenticated for settlement. I SBAC SUTTON. H. J. BRIOIILEY, Dec. 27,1864::6t. Administrators. SSO 00 Reward! 0~ N the 2d inst.. John ICerston, broke Jnil—is about five feet eight inches high—spare face—"harp eye— about 45 years of age. The above reward will be paid for his recoterv. WM. O. BRACK K.N KI DUE, Butler lire. 7,1 ««4. »iei iff. C'orreelion ol' l^iirollnieut. 23d District, Penna. IN order to secure the assistance and co-operation of the people in the endeavor t" keep the Enrol incut Lists continually correct, the Em oiling Boards have been di rect ed to have copies of said lists kept open to the ex amination if the public at all proper times, anil shall give public notice that any person may appear before the Board and have any man stricken off the li-t. if he can show, to the satisfaction of the Board. tl>at the pulsion named is not propeily enrolled, on account of Ist. Alienage; 2d, yon residence ; 3d. Over Aye ; 4th. I>rmantnt, Phyiioa 1 Diaahilit]/, of such a degree as to render the person not a proper subject fur enroll ment under the law and Regulations; sth. Having served in the Military or Naval service tvi j/fiir* during the pieseutwar and beeu honorably discharged. especially Civil officers, Clergymen, and all prominent citizens, ate invited to appear at all times befoie the Board to |«>iut out eirors in the Lists, and to giv« hucu information in their possession as may aid in the collec tion aud revision thereof They should understand that it Is plainly for the in terest of each Hiibdlstrictto have stricken froui the Lists, all namcN improperly enrolled, becauhe an «xcees of names increases the quota called for from such suit-dis tricts; and that it is equally for the interest of each per son enrolled in a given wub-district to plsceupon the Lists all pan*in* in the sub-district lialde to do military duty, becuu->* the greater the number to b«di awn from, the lew* the chauce that any particular individual will be draw n. It is the personal interest of every enrolled man, that jhe quotaiu which be is concerned shall not bo made too large, and that his own chance for draft r hall not be un justly increased; both these objects will be attained if ail parties will aid in striking out the wrong nauiM and putting in the right ones. Especially in this the inter e-t of those drafted men who by putting in Substitutes themselves liable to draft, have secpred ex< mptioii which by the terms of the Law holds go.nl only until thepre#- eut Enrollment is exhausted in their sub-districts. Mon who are over 45 years of age. and iu consequence excused by Law from the performance of duty iu the field, owe it to the cause and the country to take a zealous and active part in the correction of the Enrollment LUts.a military service of the first importance. The Law requires that the quotai shall beaes'gued iu proportion to the euroll me|it, aud the fail nee* and just ice of this mode of defer miurng the amount of military service due from each aud every section «-f the country, cannot be doubted if the enrollment is made as nearly perfect as it is practi cable, to make it. The amount of service duet" the Nation from every Town or County, is thus laid fairly and plainly before the citizens, ami it is expected that a higher motive than a selfish interest'will prompt all to do their share in perfecting the enrollment, and securing ajust and efficient execution of thalaw*(ur raising troops, whenever it becomes necosMvy to apply them. BY order uf Mai. RICHARD I. DODGE, A. A. P M. General. J.W. KIRKEB, Capt. 4 Pro. Mar. Dec. 7, 1861.:3t 23 District, Pa. * ibiiih '"A ltW nrnmm^ Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., rornoßD is >»«». AND Incorporated by Legislative Charter, nmn,®^JVVTn/^n*«n|' UHuJS OIX mi a >iaWKttliWttl>Ui>< of the kind IN TIIK UNION, conducted by a practical BUSINESS MAN. Our highest commercial authorities, East und Wost, pronour.ee his system of Book-keeping unequajod—comprehending every department of busi iicm, audyet«o skilfully condensed that the attentive Mudent muster* the whole iu six or eight weeks. It con sists of STOCK BOOKS, closed onre with a loss and twice with again—exhibit- ing by three different method#, the trausfer of old to new books. PARTNERSHIP BOOKS, conducted by three different method*, exhibiting the transfer of old to new bi»oks, with the introduction of a new partner. And practically illustrating the PRIVATE LEDGER, hv means of which the results of the business are kept out of tho general books, for the u*e of the partners on iy. The book is not even named elsewhere. The settle ment of Partnership Books by SINGLE ENTRY. with si* practical illustrations, exhibiting the books re opened by Double-Entry. A concise rule for rectifying DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with six specification*. The gain or loss found, and the books correctly re-opened. Thelearne»i* also exercised in OPEN INO BOOKS, from eight specifications, including special conditions not often met with in business. Also, a serious of exercises in CLOSING BOOKS, from new and peculiar specifications. The learner also writes about eighty BUSINESS FORMS of Promlssary Notes, .Indcnient Notes, Draffs, Orders, Hills o| Exchange, Accounts, Invoice*, Ac.,lc. Also, a series of BUSINESS LETTERS, which, with the business forms, are all connected with his course of Bqok-Kceping, making it a regular course of business practice, with a course of twentj Ave LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING, by the Senior Principal, explaining sll the business mat ters recorded iu the text. Also, twelve LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS. How eveiy one may get rich. How to get rich by tra ding. The catise« of commercial failures. On specula tions. The moral influence of integrity in youth, Ac.— Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, <»n Partnerships. Contracts, Insurance, Common Carriers, the Statute of Limitations, Ac. Practical instructions in detecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE?, by a full sist <>f genuine vignettes and counters, and a I large collection of counterfeit notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING, (In manuscript,) exhibits the construction and equip- j inent, the operating receipts and expenditures, the books j closed and a dividend recorded These books ateadver-: tised by others, but not taught elsewhere iu the city.— , Our new system of PRIVATE RANK ROOKS, (in manuscript,) embracing -all tbe best forms in use among private Hankers Our nsw enlarged sditiuu of DL'fF'B STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING, In this department sMidents have the assistance of our Superin tendent. Mi. I'llOS. B. SMITH, an experienced Practical Mercantile Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Missis sippi st earner. Our full course of business practice includes about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS, ruled to about THIRTY DIFFERVNT FORMS, vis t 11 Ledgers, 7 Day-books, Journals, 112» Bill-hooks. 4 Cash- Hooks 4 Sales books, Invoice books, I Discount-book, 1 Check register, 1 Deposit-register, 2 Collection-registers, 1 Tickler, 1 Hand's-register, 1 Freight-hook, '2 Passage bonk*,! Fuel-book. These b'xtkspractically record about SIX HUNDRED BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, compre hending RUFF S original plan of business education in troduced twenty-fi»e years ago. How far others have sii'- eeded in imitating him will he best seen by comparing the business papers and I o..ks of their pupils with those of the graduates of this instiluti'Hi. HARPERS ENLARGED EDITION Of HUFF'H HOOK KKKriNG Price $1,76. Postage 20 cents. Sold by Booksellers gen erally. i The following testimonials indicate the character o this work : '• No other work upon Book-Keeping explains the sub jects with so much clearness and simplicity.'' F. V\ EDMUNDS, Cashier Mechanics' Hank. Wall st., N. Y. 'lt gives acinar insight into all departments of this science. * A S. ERASER, Cashier of Seventh Ward Rank, N. Y. " As an extetisi\e »diip owner, American and European merchant, bank director, etc., he has born the reputation of the higc.st order of business talents. ' JOHN W. HI RN II AM. Merchant, No. H South st . New York. ■'Mr. Duff is a man of rare qualification* for business." JOHN M. 1). TAYLOR,Merchant, Union st., New Orleans. "Mr. Duff is a merchant of the flr*t r»v«pectahility.*' J. LAN DIS. Men bant. New Orleans. "I graduate 1 in Duff's College in half the time I ex pected. His admirable system includes nothing surper lluous, nor leaves out au\ thing essvriti «l." J. It. COMPTON. Cashier Nlsgra Rank, l<o<-k|»ort, N. Y. " It contains much matter important to the merchant." C. O. II A I,STEAD, President Manhattan Hank. N. Y. "The most complete w«*ik of the kind I have ever noeri." JAMES P. MURRAY, president Exchange Bank. I'lttshurgh. "The most clear and comprehensive that I h <ve met with." JOHN SNYDER, Cashier Hank of Pittsburgh. 4 'Yon have your own long expel fence a- a merchant to good use in this work.*' Kit H ARD IRVIN, Merchant. No.tW Front street N. Y. " The favorable opinions already expressed by gentle men of competent authority aie well deserved and very properly bestowed." CHARLES M LEUPP, LEOPOLD ItIERWORTH, ROBERT KELLY, Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, N. Y. (Extract from the Minute*.) PROSPER M. V\ ETMORE, Secretary. "Your Committee unanimously concur in the opinion of the utility of the impi'oved method of Mr. Duff." OURDONJ. 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 by Jkaikseller* Generally. "A perfect system for keeding such books and accounts" J. CAROTII hRS. Formerly Cashier of the Merchants' Hank Pittsburg. "The 'l ime Table alone is worth the price of tbe book." D. It. H Kit RON. Late Clerk of steamer Mount Vernon. "I consider the legal form of the Steamer's Protest so valuable that I never leave poi ts without a copy of the book on board." A. 0. McCALLAM. Captain steamer Areola. "The only work published ofany value to the Steamer s Accountant." J- F. J ALLISON, Formerly Clerk of the Steamer Fortune. "The moat perfrct system of Steamer's Accounts In use." C. S. FRISBEE, Formerly Captain of steamer Nashville. On Win. 11. I>nlPs Penmanship. Twelve l'lrst Premiums for the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship, awarded our Present Penman, by the United State* Fair at Cincinnati in 1860 Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming 1H«0 Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh -...1'0J0 \\ estern Virginia Fair at Wheeling 1860 And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland ....1862 All of which are exhibited at our ofice. "Perfect gems of the Penman's art."— i\tt»hurgh Ihst. "These performances can only be excelled by the au thor.' — lSUtbvrgh 6 az»tte„ •' AII his ornamental designs are nsw and rsmarkatle performances."— Evening Ganette. "The Iste Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him six First Premiums in ell branches of tbe art."— Ohio Slate Journal. OiRTEWSII.. For the Graduating C< urse. time unlimited .*40,00 Hlaliks and Stationary tousling $7 elsewhere 2.o<i The enlarged edition of Duff's Ibs.k-keeping. 1,75 Our blanks arp inadeof fine extrasize paper, ruled Conn plete, with full si ts of auxiliaries. The Institution therefore offers the Commercial Stu dent, the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: Ist. Tho best System of accounts in use, iaoghtby thi Author. Jd. Tho daily lectures of an expei iencod Account ant. .'sd. A saving of half thftime required by other Colle ges. and s£i or sk) in bourd. 4tlr. A saving of s6orsJ in Stationery. Ltb. Having the beet bp-duea* penuian in the West. 9s' or full particular*, send for our eleg int m w Cin c.i.iai fi» 8, with samples of our Penman * Uusinew Ornan.cr.ial Writing, in< - lo*ing cent* for postage, to 1864. New Gods! 18€4. y LARQI AND WILL SHLBOTED STOCK QT Splendid Soasonable Goods, Just received and for Salt at tht NEW STORE OE WEBER & TROUTMM, Boyd's Building, corner ef Main A Jefferson sta. BUTLER, PA..* Consisting of Dry Goods, such aa FINE DHL AINg CASHMERES, * 00EJLR6A, >LAPAOAB, PRINTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS tX < - LADIES DRESS GOODS, of tbsfiusst quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES,' and all kinds of Trimmings. I large assortment of QKNTB. WARB, suck as CLOTHS, CABSIMEREB SATIN ETTB, JEANS, CATTONAPKS, ko. Hontl y- Mado Clot li I ii|f, HATS AMD GAPS Of the very latest Stylss. A large and well selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Hardware, Queenswtro, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, Anda Genuine Article of STRAINED HONEY, All of which will be sold cheap fbr CA Sir, or CO UN Tit V PR OD UCE t WEBER & TEOUTMAN, April IS, 18«4::«mo. George Vogeley, Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER I* .I.L IIJIPJ or Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, >1 iiln Htrccl, Hutlfp, Things Done Up Right! I I wish to Inform Itutler county, and the region round about, that I have just received the best articles er er imported Into this county. The < nlv way to prove the I K t j«. to ci.u and examine my Tobacco, Snuff and that "th»« pr of ~112 jlo- I'nddinx i" ''hewing the Pay ' Any man that ban an it.kling for Tobacco, iu any of its foi iiid, can be gratified. QKOItGR VOGKLEY, Jr. Butler, Nov, 30, 18M::2mo. " STOLEIT M ARB7 STGLKN from a stable in Freeport. AnnMrong county •(I the night < 112 the fir-t of November, 1864,.» B •"•s M ire, ten \eai K of age, white face, and white on the hind h-gM to the knees : a Saddle, bridle, and halter wax also t tken. Any pet Hon giving information tliHt will lead to th»» dixcoveiy <.f the >1 ne, or the conviction of ih« thief, will be libei ally rewarded. CHARLES THOMPSON, Nov. 2. 1M0::3t. Buffalo tp., Armstrong Co.. Pa. Notice to Collectors. N'OTICE in hereby given to all Collectors who are In arrears with the Treasurer of Butler county, prior to the year IWW, that payment ntust be made on or be- I'm i* the second we<-k of December Court next. After this time, I am authorized by the CommisHionfis, to place the accounts in the handn of (he Sheriff The de mands upon the Treaoiiry are of nuch a character, that I hey mint be no t. Strict compliance with tbe alaive i« requested, as I will carry it out without regard to persona. N. WALKER, Treasurer. Treas. office, Oct. 10,1«M. EJirOHli'n OF FANIIIOX, <>.>■ M \ iiv kthKET, Opposite Boyd's Buildings. Butler. rfITIF. Un >raigned would respeqtßilly inform his old I friend* and the public generally, that he is constant ly in receipt of the very latest F.nhions, and in fully pre. I> ii ed at all times to eierute all kinda of w rk 111 hii line • d husiness in a neat ami workinanhke manner, and will he bs| py to attend to all who may give him a rail. A N McCAN BLESS. Jan. I«f4::*tf liXOCiitorN Xolice. Khtatr or John Jace, Dk'd. II THEREAT Letters Testament *ry with the Will an. \\ nexed. have GIN day been duly i«nued by the ICH^- i«ter t-> William M. Graliani, Executor of .John Jack, la'.e of Uashinvton towuahlp. dee d., therefore all person • indebted to the estate of said decedent, are re quentfd to make immediate payment, and thone having I claims or demands against the same, will present them prop MTV authenticated fcr settleenm Aug. 24, lrt«»4, «'t* WM M-'tG RAII AM, Ex'r. Kxe«'Htor*s Notlee. E't 'le of Mm, Hannah J, AT Cunt, die'd, IETTERJ* Testamentary having been granted to the j subscribers "iithe estate of Mrs. Hannah .I. M < uus, deceased.late of telipjieryri>ck township. Butler county, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment, ami those having claims against the same to present them properly authentica ted for settlemen ABN ER DA LK. CPURAIM U. ADAMS, Nov. '_>. T*C>4:,ct Kxnrutora. VOLCNTEES —Volunteers will be accepted and counted on the quota* of the present call up to the lest practical moment before the drafted men are accepts ed, and -ent to rendezvous. Townships and sub-diatricta which h»*e not Ailed theii 1 quotas, are urged to do s« at once. All time that can |«»asibly be gifen. *ill be allowed, but the Draft will commence as soon after the jth of Hop, tern her as practicable. t i edits will bo given and Government bounty paid to Volunteer* until further notice, lly order ( apt. RICHARD DODGK, Bth C. 8. Infantry, A. A. P. M. General, J. W.KIKKKR. Captain aud Provost * Dint., Pa, Bspt. 7, lßB4::tf. lUXUS7 r Attorney at Law, FRANKLIN. VKNANGO COIINTT, PA ( Office one door North of KINNKAII HOUSE. June 8. 18*U::fimo IN* ths matter of tbe of acconnt Nathan F. N Candless, Fx r of John S. MoCandless,dee'd. In tbe Orphan* 1 CoKrt ofßu|ler county, Jfo. 15. Dpo, 1 °A™«I now to wit. Dec. 7th, on motion of McC'andi less A Graham, Court ap[>oiut Thomas Robinson, Esq., un Auditor, to tnko teetimony, and report the facta, and to distribute the balance in the hands of-the Kx'r to tbe pa> ties iO teres tod and to repoit at tho-next '(ergt. Jiutler County, s*. Cortifle«l from D. 1 WATSON J. YOUNG. C'l k. Notice -a hereby given that in pursuance of the abovu appiintnient. I will attend to tbe duties of said appoint-! uient at the office of Cltwloa McCandle*s Beq., in Itv' Is*r a on Thumlay, Feb., JMifi at 1 o'clock t* M all imiwua niay if thuv s^pnm.uv i iHONAd NOJLXitoW AWMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers