EFFECT OF LEE'S SUKRENDEI [ Frori the London April 24. ] Tlie great war on which'theeyes of th< world have been fijed for the last foul years bas been brought virtualy tot close by the surrender of General Le( with the chief army of the Southerr States. This victory crowns the obstinate campaign which General Grant began ; year ago, and which has so well proved the energy, the tenacity, and the unbound ed resources of the North. In spite o: sonic of the bloodiest defeats in the an rials of war, the last invasion of Virginh has beeu successful partly, through th( personal qualities of the commanding Geueral—undoubtedly a man of mor< vigor and character than his predeces Bore —but chiefly from the gradual failure in strength of the exhausted anil over, matched South. For many months the army of Gen. Lee must have foughl agaiust hope. It stood at bay at llieh inond, losing weekly a portion its precious lives, while the enemy was being contin ually reinforced 112 o:u the abundant re-sour ces of the Northern States and Europe The Confederates drew their supplies from a store which every day lessened, while half the world was employed in feeding their adversaries with the means of war At last the end bas come. Richmond which might have beeu evacuated with something like strategetical success six months ago, bas been abandoned after a terrible defeat, and with a haste which left no hope of a prolonged resistance. Years may probably elapse before we know the real history of these events,and learn the reasons which induced the chiefs ol the Southern Confederacy to delay so long a movement which they had looked upon as possible even in the earlier period of the war. If they considered that the fate of the Confederacy was bound up with that of Richmond, they have been in some degree justified in the event. As matters have turned out, the fall of the Virginia capital bas been followed by military disasters from which it is impos sible that the South can recover. The immense resources of the North, the vigor and elation of its armies, made the pur suit of Gen. Lee's force most prcnipt and effective. The Federal Generals gave the shattered binds of the South literally not an hour of rest. Sheridan and Meade followed on the track of the retreating Southerners with such celerity that they had no time to rally aud collect resources for maintaining the struggle. One corps of Federals threw itself by a forced march in their rear, and then wore threatened by three, if not four, converging armies. In such an extremity there was nothing left bnt'to yield.. * * * * Such is the end of the great army which, organized by the extraordinary genius of one man, aided by several oth er commauders of eminent ability, has done such wonders in this war. Not even the grand army of Napoleon himself could count a series of more brilliant vic tories than the force which raised chiefly from the high spirited population of Vir ginia, has defeated so many invasions of the State, and crushed the hopes cf so many Northern generals Chief and sol diers have now failed for the first and last time. They were victorious until victory was no longer to be achieved by human valor, and then they fell with hi nor. Theirs has been no gradual de cay in courage and diseiplin, no demoral ization the result of successive defeats. What they were at the Chickahominy ?nd at Chaneellorsville they were on the day when the overpowering forces of Gens. Grant and Sheridan forced them back from their defences at Petersburg. If Stonewall Jackson had been alive to . A witness the ruin of the army which he bad so often helped to victory, he would have no reason to be ashamed of its con dust in its latest hour. When the true history of these things is told it will probably be found that the campaign of 1805, fought by enfeebled and ill found bands against all the power of the North bas shown a heroism unequalled in for mer and more successful campaigns.— Hut while giving the Confederate army its due meed of praise in the hour of its misfortune it is impossible tc deny the Federal Generals and their troops the credit of a great achievement.— Whether the Southerners have or have not fought better than in former years, there can be no doubt that the Federals have surpassed all their preceding efforts Slowly but surely they have brought theii armies to profection. At first they suf fered from the mistake of underrating the strength and determination of theii opponents. They could not concciv how three or four millions of whites, shut out from foreign sucor, and with a discordant if not hostile population within theii borders, could resist the resources of the great United States. Knowing also theii own friendly feeliug to the South, they could hardly believe that the Confeder ates were actuated by such a hatred ol tbe Union as would rouse them to and strcnious efforts. These feeliugf had a great deal to do with the lack ol energy with which the war was prosecu ted in its earlier stages. The Northeri people were continually thinking that tht South-could be forced to come back—tha it was on the point of coming back of iti own accord. It was only wheu army af ter army was defeated in Virginia, when the last hopes of the existence of a Un ion party in the South were dissipated, that they, gave their whole heart to the war, and put their whole strength into it. Even then they had not the same military spirit as the South, since au invading force can never be impelled by the earn estness which belongs to those who are de fending their homes. The conscripts and bcunty men were not likely to fight with the resolution of Southerners roused to fury by the devolution of their land and the burning of their towns. Hut steady discipline and the confidence given by su perior resources have made the Northern levies excellent machines after the model of the European armies. The war has brought out commanders of ability in the persons of Grant, Sheridan and Sherman. These drilled and disciplined their mix ed forces until they were fit for every contingency of war, and when this was done the end of the confederacy was plainly near. The superiority of the Fed eral armies enabled them to prevail in ac tual conflict; their progress in discipline enabled t 1 em to take advantage of victory. Two years ago Lee would probably have escaped to Lynchburg, even after such a defeat as that which he sustained the oth er day. But now the Federal Generals move with the rapidity and attack with the promptness of Napoleon's marshals. Their cavalry, which at the beginning of the war was the laughing stock of the Confederacy, is now excellent, and they know how to use with effect the plentiful appliances of warfare with which their Government can furnish them. If the North has not gained in this struggle that reputation for desperate valor which has been achieved by the Confederates, they have shown a patience, a fortitude, and an energy which entitle them to rauk among the very first of military nations. They have no sufficiently shown that the at tempt to establish the Southern Confed eracy must be abandoned. The South erners undertook a great enterprise, and carried it out most skillfully and with wonderful audacity and obstinacy, liut they were not strong enough for work.— They had genius and courage, but these have failed when opposed to almost equal genius and courage, backed by superior numbers, Under the guidance of Mr. Seward, who has creditably distinguished himself in the Cabinet by his moderate counsels, and whose life will, we trust, be spared at this crisis to the Union, he may by gentle measures restore tranquility, and perhaps before his term of office ex pires, calm in some degree the animosi ties which have been raised by those years of war. I'iratoN. Whatever status may babe been claim ed, h for the rebel cruisers that have committed such depredations ou commerce, there can be ne difference ol opinion now. If they were to be treated as belligerents that time is past. If they ever had a couutry to represent, that couutry is now under the rule of Federal authority. If they ever had a flag, that flag has been lowered before the starry banner of the Union. If they ever had a master to serve, that master to-day is as completely a fugitive as ever JJooth was, running tor his life, with the aggregate spoons uf all Richmond in his pocket.— if they ever had a government, that gov ernment is scattered all over the South, without a local habitation or a name. Now then, if never before, these lovere become simply pirates, in the plain ordi nary acceptation of the term, and should be so dealt with. Their numbers are so reduced that they are no longer of very much consequence, but a stroke of the Executive pen will now sink every pirate afloat. Au official declaration of their true status will now be recognized and re spected by every power in the world and sanctuary will uo longer be given to trai tors. It becomes as much the duty of an Eng.ish or French ship to sink a pirate flying the Confederate rag, as if she were threatening the commerce of Eugland or France The "Stonewall" has probably reached the West Indies by this time, where she will hear of the collapse of the rebellion, and it would be wel. if she could hear too the ultimatum of oar liov ernmeut, solemnly declaring that there is but one punishment in store lor pirates, and that —death without mercy. ttSkX'hief engineer "Sandy" Hen derson, of the Onondaga, arrested his own brother last week, and put him in Castle Thunder. Henderson alone of his whole Virginia family es poused the National si e four years ago, and grew red ! ot with zeal. He culled at his house when Richmond had/beer* '.'occupied, and his brother onen£d.tfie door, retreat ed. withixlt^mßßnng. '•This welcome,,' said (pur years "I krOWTio cwav jf my covntry" r t -.^ • "Then," saiu,tke sngineer, "put on your hat add gcr*£> the Provost Mar shal's." Arrived there, Mr. Henderson had a committal to^CastTO'! hunder made out with three dai'iJ-Absence on par ole. He took his to the Onon daga, loaden hinHßney, fed and clothed him, and at the expiration of the time sent him to jail. Out of seven hundred rebel officers in durance at Fort Delaware, all have ta ken the oath of allegiance, except thirteen. Among the number who took the oath was General Uhett, of South Caroliua, one of the most intense seceattMUta and nullifies of the traitorous SouUfc, 18(14 IV low OOODS, IHU9 AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST AND A 9 OOOD AS tUS BIS*. R. C. & J. L. MABOY. Have just received at their establishment ON MAIN STItEET, BUTLER, PA., A large and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. BUD THI FOLLOW!*!) CATALOOCE AXD PROFIT TIKRIBT. FOll THE LADIEB. Always on band a targe stock of Ladies goods, such as COBEHQ CLOT!!. ALPACAS, DE LANES, GINGHAMS PRINTS, KERCHIEFS, NUBIKB, GLOVES, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. Aluayson hand ttlnrk Cloths, Paricy and Illnrk Cassi ineres, Hatiuettn, Caaflinets, Tweeds, Plain and fattrv Nes tings, Shirting, uto., etc., etc., KF.AUY MADE C'LOTIII!V«. Such as COATS, PA NTS, V ESTS and other gai ments. ■toots ami Nlior«, IIATS, CAPS & NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles HOI'NKIIOLD fiOODH, Such as Unbleached and Bleached Muslins, Linen an<l Cotton. Table Cloths, Oil Cloths, Linen and Hemp Towels, Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, &C. If yon want Nail* or Spikes, Manure or other forks. Saw-Mill or other saws, Smoothing Irons, Locks, Hinges, etc.. goto M'Alloy's, where you can huv them cheap. IK YOU WANT Gimd Extra Kainily Klour, White or Brown Sugar, Rio Coffee, Imperial. Young Hysouor Black Tea, goto M'Aboy*!. I IT You WANTGUOCERIEN of n superior quality, at a- low rates as they can he had elsewhere in the county, goto the store of R.C. k J. L M ABOY. May 11, 18<V4. 1865. New Goods! 1865. Y I-AHOK AND WELL SBLKCTED STOCK Of Splendid .Seasonable Goods, Just received and for Sale at the USTZEW STORE OIF WEBER & TROIITMM, Boyd's Buildinr. corner of Main k Jefferson sts. BITLEU, PA., Consisting of Dry Goods, such as FINE DEL A INS. CASHMERES, COhERGS, ALAPACAS, PRINTS. BALMORAL SKIRTS A large assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of tha finest quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, and all kinds of Trimmings. I large asaortmentof GENTS. WARE, such as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, JEANS, CATTONADES, &c. Ready-Made Clothlnn. HATS AltfD CAPS Of the very latest Styles. A large and well selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, MaNlwap®, Qtf®ensware» CROCKERY, GROCERIES, And a Genuine Article uf STRAINED HONEY, All of which will be sold cheap for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE WEBEB Si THOUTMAN. MVIERICAN CITIZEN Mt PrmtiD^Oftlcel Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Oard, Book • AND rami m Mjjmtw. Corner of Main anil Jefferson Streets, Opposite .luck's llotel, Itsstlev WR ALLR rnrPAKEII TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOTICK, Hill Heads. Books, l»ru«j«;ipt Isabels. Pro grammes. Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills of Fare. Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses THE LARGEST A .\SSOKT3IENT OF Type, Borders, Ornament*. Rule*, Cuts, &c., IN THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NUTLT, PROMPTLY, IND »T KKMUXAIU RATES, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. ii «»«■ ■- ■■■«>■• Are employed iu every brauch of the business, and we endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and tore- j tain the honorable distinction which has [ been already conceded to this establish ment, for TAMTK IIV COMPOSITION AND' Elt'irn HOC 111 I'ress Worli. In:« 11 the essentials of Cheap Printing, (Jood Paper. Tasteful ('oniposition, Beau tiful I'ress Work, and DISPATCH, we in vito comparison, from getting out a Card of a single lino to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. ISI s l \ l :ss AIM I:IITISKM-TS. HAM'I.. M. LAKE J.ItNS M'ABOY 11l TKTTKR. LANE, M'AIIOY Ar C'O. DEALERS IN FOREIfW AND I DOIIKNTIC 1)1(1 GOODS, No. 140, Federal Street, (SECOSH DOOR CEI.OW SEW M ATTSKT HOUSE.) AllfKlieiij I*a». DM. a. STOVES AND PLOUGHS. | m, mm i \\rKCKHKrKKU A RElBRTt.—F.nm 4 fljj —I ,le ' 1 H ~ , " ,u,,,|rv N'»rth..f tlio i..t tirst door North of Jack's Hotel, where vou will fin. I Stovel of all sizes and natrons. Thev also kwp on limvml «t large stock of Ploughs. wlilrh they sell Mr-heap as they can be bought at any other establishment In the county. Dec. 9,lßtJ3::tf NKW IIAHNKSS WIIOP. S3 " ps vJISTO. .A.. SEDWICK, HA VINO opened a tie w Harness Shop, opposite Boyd's Buildings, Butler, l»it., will keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Saddles. Harness, anil every thing in his line of business, which he oJTers at prices to suit the limes. Work of nil kinds manufactured to order, an.l repairing done on short ti'itire, Dec. 9,1863:::tf JOHN A. SEDWICK. Ash «£ Graham, -A.TT ORISTEYS' A!VD at Law, OI 1„ CITY, I*A. it ib* Particular attention given to Conveyancing nnd the examination of Titles. 06 Oil claims b light and sold.,? 9 Office on Main Street. fir t building eaat of Post Office, 1101 SI:. WILLIAM VOGELEY, Proprietor. rpiTK undersigned would respectfully inform the public 1 generally, that he has erected a large and commodi oils brick building, oil the site of the old and well known house, formerly occupied by him as u Tavern Stand. He has been at great expense in erecting ami furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that he is now prepared to accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.— Having ample house room for one hundred persons, and stabling for at l*;ist llfty horses. Thankful f<>r past patroui.ge, he would ask a contim* anceof the same. vv \j. VOGELKY. Dec. 0, lßtHfc.tf. CHARLES MCCA.IDL.EHS HIGH C. GRAHAM.. McCANDLESS& GRAHAM, ' 1 .111 or i:r vs" at liiiw. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa AIso,CLAIM AGENTS for securing l\n*wn», Arrrari of ll ll nd H'luntif Mi/tuty, for Solldiers. or it they are dead, foi their legal representatives. In prosecuting Sol diers Claims, or thoee of their Representatives, no charge until collected. Dec .WW. IX :If %% utelies, ('locks & Jewelry.' IF you want a g<s»d Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel , . ry, go ti# Grlebs, where you can get the very best the market affords, lie keeps*.u hand, a large assort men <>l Jewelry of all styles, and in fact everything usually kep ! n a Jewelry Store. Repairing done on shortpotice. Dec. tf. lMU::tf. FRANCIS X. ORKEB. EE. B. F7hAMJLION, " Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co., n AVISO located in BUTLKII, ofTers his professional | . services to those who see tit to give him a call, j Office. that rormerl) occupied by Dr. Kmeriiitg. R. M. M'LURE, Attorney at Law, PENSION AND 'CLAIIYI AGENT.\ OFFICE, N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. 3, lH64::tf. Spwiul ineoiue Tax. COLLECTORS OJFICE, U. 8. IHT. REV., 23D DISTRICT. 3I» Dtv., BUTLER, PA., Jan. 1,1865. NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with the ! joint resolution ol Congress,appro\ed July 4th. IU, a special tax of 6 per cent, ha* been as«*»*ed upon In- j comes for the year ending December 31st, 18<>3. The list of said taxes for Butler county. Pennsylvania, I has beon returned to me for collection, and the same are : now due and payable at the store of K. C A J. L. McAhoy, in Butler, Pa. Said taxes must be paid on or \ before 31st day of January 1865, or the tame will be sub- 1 ject Co a penalty ol lo per cent. R, C. Mr A BOY, Dep. Col ,3d Dir., 23 Dls. I . . : 1 i NOTICE. IX the matter of the final account of John Meyers and Ilenry Bosehaugh, Committee of John Belghly In the Court of Common Peas, of Butler county. No. 7. September Term, 1*43. And now to wit : March 27th. iBGS aceount A let I and confirmed .Viii, and notice of the 1 filing, directetl to be given, according to tule, relating to j arc<.nets of assignees and trustee*; aud that the same will be allowed on the first day of rext Term, to wit j the 12th day of June. A. D., lWtt, unless exceptions be filed on or before that day, of which notice is hereby I given. Butler count/, ss : Certified from the Record this 15 dav of April. IVS. ! WM OTOOPB, Apni 19.1W5. p tien.it.tr> Admin Ist rater's Notice. LETTERS of Admiolatnition, on tho estate of Arclii bald Kelley, late of Parker township, dee d, have been granted to the undersigned, therefore all persons indebted to said estate are respectfully invitad to make immediate payment,and those having claims against the same will prose« them property authenticated for set tlement. ROBE'IT STORY, . , tM _ J ''US K£LL¥, AOBX, Afirfl 1 MI Is I- A XEOFB NOTICES. THE -W OTILD llroutflit rluht in tlie* Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET. WursE the 41 Wander -1,1 ««»rch of tine Tv,,Mloco - B,,uff Rn '' r| - A perceive a quiet Indl //"■ ■- gtßm*Gr\[) an.anugly standing on a box,with outstretch (!eo - Vopoley.jr *W r Manttfac tu rer n n l ' Dealer In all kinds vr [ Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a "Committee of Six.'* to proceed to parts beyond these diggins, to procure for the citizens of Butler, and all others who may favor him with < a call, the choicest articles in his line, would respectfully represent: that in pursuance of his appointment, he has been successful In ndlecting " tall specimens'' of the best articles ever found ki Butler! He would also further represent: that he feds grateful to the public f>r the fa vors conferred upon him, in " days gone by," and hopes he will merit a continuation of their patronage in "days that are tOv.me." In conclusion, he beg* leave to make the following re mark : that he has a little the best articles in his line.that are to be found from the "centre to the circumference" of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add. the United States of North America, the British Possessions, or the California*, including the mouth of the Columbia river, all along the coast of Oregon, up as high as the parallel of 44 Phlfty Pbour Phorty." lie HUMBLY soli cits the custom of all the " Dear /VnpU" of Butler, or any way faring man who may chance to make his transit across the disc of Butler, or sojourn within her borders for 4 * a season," feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both a« regards price and quality. Come and examine for \< tir selves! Don't put It off!! procrastination is the thief of time!!! OKOROJB VOG£LKY. Jr. Butler, Pa., Mav ll,1864::2mo. REDICO DRUG STORE, Opposite Nfc'iitVt ft tore. DRUOB, DBIMIS, DRUOS MKDTCINKR, MRDICINBS M KDI CI N KS, MKDICIN KS, M KDICI N KS, BJ EDICIN KS, DVKS, DYKS, DYFS. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pnre Liquoisfor Medical use only. 8«»dn, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and American rorfumery, and Toilet articles.— Brushes. Truces and all articles in the Drug line, of the best quality nudat fairest rates. RURAL HILL NURSERY, XF.AIt Kl 'l 1.1.i:. I*A. i riIHK undei signed would respect fully inform th" public II generally, that he is now fully prepared to furui«h theui with the choicest variety and very best quality of all kinds of fruit tree-. During the last summer has made large additions t.. hi* sfoek of Fruit and Oruamen- I t:«l trees, nnd litis on hand a larger and better quality and I variety than has ever been ofleied iu this county Con sisting of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES. I'KACIIICS riUKH AM) CIIKIIHIBS, al.n, BTIIAU | | BKUBIKSoI the very finest quality—different kinds "I j Bheuharb. A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great j variety of Promiscuous trees f-r ornament and shades.— All of which, we propose to fell on as reasonable temis, as the same quality aud varieties can be had for, from any agency or establishment in the country. Jan. H, 18« U. SILAS PKAKCK A SONS. CIIEAP IMtVO BTOBE. l)r, JamcN 11. is<»ll. Boyd's Ouilding. Oniler. Pa. DKALKR in ill k ; ndsof On gsami Chemicals Oils, paint* and Varnish. Also. Benzole, Tar 1 Also. all kind" of Bri|s|'i-«. All kinds of I<amps. I.roup Shades and Chimneys. Al-o. 11 full ii-S 1 tuient <d (lioceries, Tahacco Also, a full assortment of Confrctiouaricn ami Nuts. Also Oreen and Dried fririt. .a 1 great variety I of notions. Liquors of all kinds for Medical and Sacri menial purposes. Al«» Stationery, consisting of Paper/ Rnveloiis. Pens' Pencils, Blank Books, pass Book, Slatos ami a full assortment of Shoe-findings. If you willi topurcha.su fine glass ware of any kind this is the place to j»et if cheap. J"-A-OIEC'S HOTEL JF*. M. M AfiKE, Proprietor. Corner of 31.i1n and JftT rrsen treets, lluller, Pa. March 10, IHR4. I> Ito F HNS IO \AI.( Is: |>N. I Theodore Freckcnstein, M. D., IMIVSK IA.X A Nt n«;i;o\. OFFICE on the corner of JoiTerson and McKean streets, (Opposite corner from U. P. Church ) BUTLER, A. Dec 21, ".fift4::3ino *#-Tll Vill.l N'l Ki:s Volunteers will he nnept.-d an«l counted on the quotas of the present call up to the last practical moment before the drafted men ate accept ed, and sent to rendezvous. Townships and sub-district* which have not filled their quotas, are urged to do so at once. All time that can possibly be given, will be allowed, but the Draft will commence its soon alter the&th of Sep tember as practicable. Credits will be given and Oovernment bounty paid to Yoluutcers until further notice. By order Capt. RICHARD DODOR, Bth U. S. Infantry, A. A. P. M.Ocmiral. J. W. KIBKKH, Captain and Provost Mar., 23d Diet., Pa. Sept. 7. lßC4::tf. j 11. S. Fisher's Improved I FRUIT CAltf, Patened Nov. 12, 18<;i, Aug. 19, 1802,and March 22, l«f4 | To he hiul only of the subscriber, on Main St., BUT DKR. I'a., 4 doors North «»f M'Aboy'w Store, where every article of TINWARE is kept in (JKEA T VA itIKTY. j j This can has heuifwxtensively used and found to he I perfectly safe. Its great convenience will be discovered |at first sight. The extensive facilities for mauufactur -1 ing all its parts make it very cheap. i It is closed by clamping a tin cap over and round the ( j opening, which is pressed unon a cement-coated gasket, j I causing the cement to melt by tho heat id the fruit: be coming cold, it is perfectly sealed. It Is closed or open ed in an instant, by hooking or unhooking a strait wire I spring. 1 LAI)IRS, and others, sre requested to call and exam- , Ii Itie this unsurpassed Fruit Can. WM. S. ZIKOI.KR. Butler, July 13, lMVft::tf. W rii of Partition. Butler County,**. IN the matter of the petition of George W. Stillwag- : g<»n for partition of the real estate of Jacob Stillwag I goii.dec'd 1 Iu the Oqdian's Court of Butler county, No. 39, Dec. Term 1864. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the heirs and i j legal representatives of Jncob Stillwaggon dee'd, to wit: j ! John St 111 wuggon, Joanna intermarried with Daniel Mc ! i Connell. William Stillwaggon, residing in Venango co., j J Jacob Stillua goo, Jane Stillwaggon, wklow,Bainnel Still- ! waggon and Sa>ab Jane Stillwaggon, minor children of 1 Josiah Stillwaggon dec'iL residing in A enango Co., Pa.— 1 Ellen iuteimariied with Henry Sowash, George W. Still waggon, Kilen Stillwaggon, widow, James Stillwaggon, I and Samuel Stillwaggon. minor children of Isaac Still- ! I woggon, dee'd. Samuel Stillwitgg non residing in Jack- I sooville, Oregon, and Jamee stillwaggon on residing in j | Eldorado co, California. The said Real K*'ate consists of ! I threucertain m«M»uage* and t:-acts of laml. as follows, to j wit: Ist. Two hundred acresof land, more or less, situate I |in Slipperyrork township,But'ercounty. Pa., bounded.»n j the m.rth by R. Gilkey and John T. Bard: east by John ' ! T. itard; South by Mrs. Gilkey and Samuel Mowha, and j West bv John T. Bard. 2d. A lot of ground in the bor | ough of Centreville, bounded north by an alley: east by I an alley: south by Newcastle street, and weet by Dr. , Livingston. 3d. Two other lota in same borough, bound . Ed north by lots of John Christly ; east b« an alley «>r J. A. Patterson: South by May berry, and west by theliut , ler and Mercer Turnpike Kuad, By the Court, W J. YOU NO. Jan. 22, 1«66. Clerk All of which the aforesaid heirs and legal represent*- ' ; live* of the said Jacob Stillwaggon. dee'd., are hereby re , quested to take notieo. W. O. BRACKKN KIDGK. Sheriff. WALL PAPER, V, Mairh, 22, 18n5, HKINKMAN'B. I W. H. B. KIDDLE ; J. H. CLARK IUJUDLK k ULA.UE, Attorneys 7 at Law. Office, lit tlte County Survejor'i ofTlce, llutler, I»u, Will attend to sll business entrusted to them, promptly- LICENCED Cum AOEMTS. for receiving PKJMOSS, BOCSTIES. BACK PAT for soldiers or their represantativoa. ► u- Vtrtaoa* tttta. liJI'JBWM * GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal «l<*TOtC*<l tO CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry, Novelette*, Tales, and Moral ami Entertaiuing Heading generally.— In the Literary Department we shall present the choisest within the reach of our extended means. The Novelettes, Tales, poetry, Ac., shall be supplied from the l»est and highest sources,and he equal to anything to ho found in any journal or magazine. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, embracing Faruilng, Gardening, Fruit-Raining, Ac. Our labors in thin department for over thirty yeans, hare met the cor dial approbation of the public. Our purposo has been to furnish useful and reliable informntiou upon these very important branches of industry, and to protect them so far us within our power nguinst the false doctrines nud selfish purpose* of the many empires and sens«i»ion-ad venturers by which the Fanner IK incessantly assailed.— This portion of the (irrmtivtnwn Telegraph is nloue worth the whole price of subscription. N K\\ S DEPARTMENT.—The same industry, care and discrimination, in gathering and preparing the Stirling Events of the Day, expressly for this paper, which hith erto has heen one of its marked features and given so uni versal satisfaction, will he continued with icdoulded ef -1 forts to meet the increasing demands of the public. 'I'KRMM:—Two dollars per annum; one dollar for six 1 mouths. No orders received withemt the cash, and all subset iptions stopped at the end of the time paid for. Address, 141 IMF K. rItEAS, Editor ami Proprietor, Gerinantowa, Philadn, Fa. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited byT. S. Arthur an Virginia F. Towntend The IIO.ME MAGAZINE foi IHO6 will be enlarged and Improved, and made still mure worthy of the eminent fa vor with wl.ich it has been received. Its character as a HIGH-TONED PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on the ground of real Merit, will be carefully maintained; while for variety, Interest, usefulness, and all the attrac tions of literal in e and art essential to a true HOME MAG AZINE, tbv publishers will aim in make it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS A FINK STEEL EN c, RAVING. AND TWO PAGES OF Mt'aic, will appear iu every number, besides choice pictures, groups aud characters, prevailing fashions, nud a large variety of patterns for garments, embroldory, etc., etc.— In all respects we shall give A Fl KMT-CLASS MAGA ZINE, at a price within the reach of every intelligent family in the land. A new st>»ry by T. 8. ARTHUR will be commenced in the January' number. YEARLT TCP.MS, in ADVANCE. —One copy. s2. ftO: three copies,96,o(l; live copies, aud one to getter-up of club, tlU.00; nine copie*. and one to getter-up of club, $16.00. if a'A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled "THE INFANCY OFSIIAKSPEAKE," will be mailed to each person whoscuds us n club of subscribers. It will also be mailed to each single subscriber from whom wo re For $4,50 we will send one copy each of HOME MAOAZiNEaud UODCT'S LADY'S HOOK for a year. Address, T S. ARTHUR A CO., 823 Walnut, Street, l'hila. Nov. 30, l«i 4. For Rals. Mine Roaches, Ants. Bed Bugs, o'» ; inFurs, Woolens, Ac., Infection Plants,Fown mals, &c. Put up In 2ftc, 50c, and SI,OO Boxes, Bottles, and Flask*. 13and f.'. sires for ll'irrLs, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, AC. "Only infallible remcdSe* known." " Free from Polaona." " Not dangerous to the Human Family." " Hats come ont of their lodes to die.'' 69*801 d wholesale in all large cities. I -Sold by all Druggists and Hetailers everywhere. K-0 !! Hewaro!!! of all worthless imitations. Bjr See that" COHTARS" name la on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buv. #9~ Address. 1110 JV It V 11. COSTA It. PRINI'IIMI. DEPOT, 48JBKOADW IT. NEW YORK. He Sold by J. <!. BLDICK, A CO., if A • Wholesale and Retail Agents, March 23, IM4::Amo. 9 m Butler, Pa. Hl'lUi IZi )N l> i: >' TI HTT'M. DRS.S.R.dC.L. DIEFFENBACHER. 1 A BE fire pared to Insert ' •'r'itlcinl dentin tea * Hi eset on Vulcanite,!'oral j . i''''' Oold. Silver Platlna 1 > j-,-r,; < A Improvements in deutis ' try. should not fall to ex Mniiie their new styles - ' "112 Vulcanite and Coralite -™ ~ ' w..il- Killing. <■leaning, extracting and adjusting the feeth done wltlr the best materials and in the best manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition: aa operator* they rank among tlo* best. Char ges moderate. Advice free of chargt. office—ln Boyds Huilding Jefferson Street, Hutler Pa. Dec.lßo3,;;;tf. FJIHK undersigned would respectfully inform the public, 1 that they liave entered into Partnership, in the Undertaking IliiHlnrHH, and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. They are provided with a neat Hearse, and have on hand a large quantity of the very best material, and are fully prepared to furnish Collins all kinds i*n short notice. They will have on hands constantly a variety of Coffins finished to suit purchasers, and on the most rea sonable tei HIS. They will also furnish Carriages and conveyances for Funeral occasions when requested. Ware gootns, on Jefferson street, I do«»rs West of American Citizen Office O. C. HOESSINO, Hutler. July 20, 18G4::tf. GEORGE W. KB A. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS? ! riViKsubscriber.grnte s \ ~ 1/ •• and customers for past I'. 'Zlw favors, would announce •a4T/ v \ , v" ' — to the public thathe baa ' f'frSr . 14 l* r K«' " tork ° r i d? \ I I' • v., ♦> SADDLES > I Sr" I 1 ' n ;V HARNESS 1 5 WIMPS Ac. " At his old stand, where i he will be re.-idy at all _"*■ timestonerve those who may favor him with a rail. He in constantly manufacturing, aud koepso;i haud the rery bent assortment of r it i' \ K m. All work warrnnted. Kepalring done on the shortest I notice arid most favorable terms. Dec.0,19G3. J.J. SEDWICK. Orphans" Court Male. 1 f)T virtue of an order of the Orphans' Conrt for the I > county <>f Hutler, I will offer for sate, at public out cry, on the premises, on Thursday, the iUh day of February , 18G5, at 2 o'cleck, p m.,a1l the estate of John F. M'Olll, late of Parker township, in two hundre<l arm of land, situ ate in that t' wnship. adjoining lands of Jamee M Mahen, Thomas Smith's heirs, an<l others. TERMS -—One third In hand, and the balance in two equal annual instalments, with inteiest from the contlr i mation of ihe sale. KKENEZER CHIMSTY. Adiu'r. of John F. M'Gill, dee d. 1 Jan. 4,1866::Gt XOTIIE. IN the matter of the final Account of John Meyers 1 and Henr> Committee of Kelion Beigh ! In the Court of Common Pleas, of Butler county, No. | 7, September Term 1*43. And now to wit: Miirch 27, J | l w t's, account filed and conffrmed .Vist, and notice of the j ] filing directed to be given, according to rule, relating to I accounts of assignees and trustees: and that the same j j will be allowed on tbe first day of next Term, to wit: j the 12th day of June, A. D. 1866, unless exception* be j I filed on or before that day, of which notice la hereby given. j Butter county, xs : i Certified from the Record this 15 «lav of April, 18f>5. WM. STOOPS, j April 19, 1865 Prothonotary. MPORIin OF FASIIIO.V, OJf MAIA- STItEET, Opposite Boyd's Buildings, Butler. TllEnn>rslgned would respectfully inform his old friends and tbe public generally, that he is coustant- I ly in receipt of the very latest Fashions, and is fullv pre ! paretl at ail times towxeente all kiinls of work iu his line of business In a neat and workmanlike manner, and will : be happy to attend to all who may give him a call. A McCANDLEHS. ' Jan. ft. lMfertf Orphan"* Court sale. BY virtue of air order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler canty, the und<*r"fgned. Guardian : of Hannah M. Stoughton, and Eupheuaia Stoughton, mi nor children 0/ John Stoughton, of Worth tp., said co., dee d, will offer for aaleon the preinifes, Chi lhr \iith day of May. at 1 o'clock. p.m. I of said llay; the interest of said minors, losing tbe undi vided two-sixths of ninety-two acres of land, be the some more or !««•, situate in Worth tp , county of But- j ler, and State of P«nn*dvauia: bounded by and adjoin- ! ing lands of George Book, John Ptrtterson, Thomas Coo per, and others. Said property is well improve«l and the ' tilled indisputable. TKRMS —One-third of tbe purchase monev to be paid ! on the confirmation of sale, by said Court, and the re*i- ! due in two equal annual pa> meats therefrum, with in- I tcrsst from said confirmation. t j The New York Tribune. NOTWITIIBTAMS\(I 111. MifitnKtu.lv lnrrrn..d ti penses attending the publication of THE TRJBUNB occasioned by the employment of numerous army cor respondents and other liberal expenditures, as well as by the advance in the price of paper and other materials, «i have resolved, for the piesent at least, not to increase tbe subscription prices of either Weekly or. Semi-Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish them at $2 and *3, re*, pertively. per annum; being the same prices a hich were eatatdl-heil more than twenty years ago, when the cost was only about one-third «,f what it is at the present time. On 1 rei ma will be found below, and we wish It to be distinctly undentood that A*- these Terms will be strictly and literally adhered to, and no olher abate ments or discounts than those mentioned will be allowed in any case whatever. Terms DAILY TRIBUNE. Single copy 112 Mail subscribers, one copy, one year ,/slo 00 tb» one copy, six months 6 90 J" one copy, three months 3 00 8 EM I-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, one copy, one year 3 00 <1" do one copy, six months 1 75 do do one copy, three months 100 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, one eopy, one vear 2 00 1,0 do one copy, alx months 100 4^" Persons at the trouble of procuring subscribers ami remitting us S2O for ten copies of tbo Weekly will be entitled to one copy gratis. For S4O for tweuty co pies, one copy of the Seiui-tt eekly gratis. Drafts on New York payable to the order of'Tna TRliii'lo:," being safer, are preferable to any other mode of remittance, But where drafts cannot be conveniently procured, United States, or National Hank bills are the next best, ami may be sent by mail at our risk; but in case Of loss Tux TRIUVNE will not be responsible until furnished with a full description of the lulls. Including the name of the bank, denomination and number, andL the time and place ot the mailing of the letter, with the enclosures. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York Dec. 7. 1804. The American Citizen, IS published every Wednesday In tbebon ucb ofTutle by riiOMA* Hon.vsovA C. E ANIORM>n on Main street Opposite to Jacks i(otel—-< fflee up stairs in the brick formerly occupied by Eli Yetter, as a store rr.HM.s: 112 | 50 a year. If paid In advance, or within tl e first six month*; or $3 If not paid until after tbeexpira t lon of the first six nu>ntlis ; TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c., .IfiMt" l ' r "" l ' nbll " he " »• "' Pruprlrtor. of ll . One square, one Insertion «, Fju h subsequent Insertion. ftO \\ column for six months "12 '0 Vi c<dumn for six months ... .. 20 00 1 column f»»r*«ix months ."Jt Q,, for one year jft (»0 H «»«> -'• w I column for one year.. -y er.f; lift I unit 'llu.lr,, Viri'i'-iiin'o" h' llli.-., one >«ir " „ (n Kx.rutr>rit,Ailtiilnl,triit''toAnd AnUilor'jnotli o«. ~n , ii..l (u Applications for Licenses, each ') »• I I'UHoiiiVlV/n. i'c.;'ni'.t " MIIM-.IIIIK I ■rpiari', :t Inarrliona, mi h. 2 no 10lines ol XoD|<«foll,orltier|iilviilrot, will nuiken wiinur. JOB WORK. y A sheet hand bill, AO |pplea or less M !! " .2 fto tun " .. 6 oo RIANES. For any quantity under ft quires. $1 FTO per quire : on all amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made lit SINKSS C* It lis. Single packs, fl_6o; each additional pack, 60 cts. LOCAL NOTICES. 10 cents per line for each insertion. deaths Ann mAltaiaoee, will be published gratis, where the same does not exceed ft lines ; for each additional line, ft cts. will be charged Advertisements of (| c. gale. Executor*, Admlnlstra | tors, and Auditor a notices; Estiays, Dissolution of Part nership, Cautious, and all transient advertisements, must We, ft e uiiderHigned. I'tti.Msher* and I*rrpfriett>rf ef tbe Hutler papers, hereb> agree to strictly adhere to the above schedule of prices, until further no*lce. WM. IIASLKTT, Hutler American. ( LA H K WILSON, U<ion Herald. t i A ANDERSON, American Citixen. July 18, 1804. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND'INSTRUCTION INDITED L»Y MONCH A. DOW. This paper Is tbe largest Weekly ever publisher! in th country. Its contents are such as will be aj.prov.d in th most fastidious circles— nothing immoral being admltt<d into its pages. It will affoi4 as much reading mallei M almost any one can find time to peruse.consisting of Tale History, Hiography, together with Music and poetn The paper contains no ultra sentiments, ami meddles nei* ther wiih politics nor religion, but It Is characterized 112 v a high moral tone. It circulates all over the country, from Maine to Calif »rnla. TEKM-—The Waverly Magn/Inez's published weekly by Moses A. Dow, No. ft, Lindall Street, Boston, Mass T*o editions are printed, one on thick paper, for Periodica Dealers, at ft cent* a copy, ami an edition for mail suh-crl hers ton a little thiuer paper, so as to com# within the 1 w postage law.) Ono copy for 12 months fffjOA One copy for 8 months ........ 2i<o One copy for 4 mtuiths Lisi One cop> for fi months 1 10 Two copies for 12months ... , jim Four copies for »> month* s' <Ki All addition* to the club* at the name rates. All mon ies rereivi will be credited according to the above tonus. Paper stopped w lien the last number paid for is sent. No subscriptions taken for less than four months. All elnl a must be sent by mail. A name must be given for each paper iu the club. A new volume commences every July and January. Hut if a persont-omrueiices at any number In the volume, ■nd pays for six months, he will have a complete book' with a title page. When a subscriber orders a renewal of hi* subscription he should tell us what was the last number be received then we shall know what number to renew it without hun ting over our hooks. Otherwise we «hall begin when the money la received. Persons writing for the paper mud write their name. iHist office, county ami state very dis- I tinctly. Those who wish their paper changed should tel where it has previously been sent. Postage on this pa. per i* twenty cents a year, payable in advance at the office w here taken out. Clubs must always be sent at one time to get the benefit of the low price. We cannot semi them at the dab price unless received all together,as it is too much trouble to look over our b«*»ks or keep an act ount with each one get ting them up. Monthly Part#—s4 a year, in all cases. Any one sending us Five Dollars can have tbe weekly "Waverly Magazine," and either of the following works for one year by mail: "Pete: son's Ladles' Magazine," "Harper's Magazine," (lodey'« !* ( |y'n iwk," "Ludie. Ga zette of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and communicationa concerning the paper must be addresser] to the publiidier. THE W AT TO SCRSCRIRE. —Tne proper mode to snbacribe for a paper is to enclose the money in a letter and addr« s the publisher direct giviag individual name, with th post office, county and state very plainly written, as poet* marks fire often illegible. Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass. • AT WHOLESALE ONLY ! MTC3IS D J2WM7 or EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE Lowest Prices for Cash! ARMY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Pedlars, Traders, Sn lers, and General dealers cau make Enormous Profi upon a small Investment! JEW ELRY of any Pattern or Quality ami in any onant ty msde to order *4- Estimates for any class of wot k furnished. 4"S" J'urtirulur utUnti'm paid to tupplying Aur.ti'mrer*. Otunlry I+.dlari, Indian TratUrt, and Ar~ my Itealert. Any style of Qoods manufactured, snch a* Inventions : etc., at abort notice. 6* Goon CANVASSINO CLERKS with a small Capital, can find constant employment! I iustrated Lists and full particulars free. THE PROFIT TO THE RETAILER IS VERY LARGE j A WnoLESALE f*rPPI.Y can be carried in a knapsack 1 hand valise, or carpet bag, and will not be like b<Kiks— I bulky or inconvenient U> carry from place to place. I KKMKMNKR ANOTHER THJNO this Bubiness is Htrictl Honorable ! Js+- There it no neednf miirerrfjenttng er exaggerating. OCR Goons show for theme .9, ami prove themselves! ! It is a business in which an ampU and taiiifa.rtnr\ equivalent it given far the m'.ney received and an encour aging profit is pocketed at the same time. It is an oc cupation in which no person need be afraid or athamed to canvass the same field again and again, for where once our gis>ds are introduced, a permanent and cunlinuaut demand it created. To Soldiers in the Army, or those at home disabled by the haidships- 112 war. to Clergymen out of health. Teach ers, Poet masters, or any person who wishes either local or an active occupation, and one that brings with it GREAT PECUNIARY INDUCEMENTS, thia presents AN OPPORTUNITY seldom met with. TRY ITI AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES!! • CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEWELRY.com prising our newest styles and most saleable variety 'o Goods, Will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States. We are constantly filling orders ft-om persons leaving the choice of Goods wholly with ns. To such we promise » the best exerci«e of our taate and judgment, and from our long experience can ensure satisfaction. WE ASK no PAT IN ADVANCE, state what style and quality of Goods are wanted, and we will send tho same and collect pay by Express at the end of the Route. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Good movements ami manufactured in the best man tier, of pure material, all warranted «♦ prices from $lO to liftti each. Sent anywhere— pay collected by Express.— fatiefaction guaranteed! Ail Watches at first pric#a they being of oar owu Importation. by mur'lJ Xend far them ! 112 T A II OA UGH AN, Manufacturern and Importer/, J Dec. 7,1864::3m0. 710 Broadway, New York A. M. NEYMAN r M. D~ IMi 11 and Ktirjjron. (OfficA immediately oppotita Walker s building., Uutit-r P». Wx* », BWW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers