THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Butler, Pa,, Wednesday, June2B,'B6s Claim Agent, THK undersigned would respectfully notify the public that be has been regularly commissioned M OXJLA.IIMI -A.C3-E3STT, for securing Bounty Nwy, Arreart of Pay and fVn jtiofii, for soldiers, or If they are dead, for their legal representatives. No charge will be made for prosecuting the claunt >.f soldiers, or their representative® nnlil the tame are collected. C\ K. AN DKRSON. Butler, June 27, 1865. SOLDIER? CELEBRATION —On Friday June 30th inst., there wilt be a Grand Soldiers Celebration in the Grove near Uniorville. It is also said that the cele brated Educated Horse Sir Henry, will be there the same day or. exhibition. Tlie "Citizen." According to established practice and custom, our hands intend to celebrate the glorious 4th of July, and ol necessity there will, therefore, be no issue of the "CITIZEN"' next week. To OUR READERS. —No doubt each of you if spared, intend to celebrate the 4th of July 1865. It is right, just and prop- . er, that this day should be properly ob- | served. It is the day which, in effect : gave birth toour independence as a nation, and can therefore never die in the mem- 1 ory of the American people. In cele- I brating this day, we should be careful not j to engage in anything that is wrong or j injurious. In a word, —WG should con duct ourselves, soberly. honorably, up rightly and manfully; and thus honor the day we celebrate. Coming. Prof. Hamilton & Co. will exhibit the wonderful Horse, Sir Henry, at the fol lowing places during the present week. Cliutonville, Monday June 26th. >le chanicxville, Tuesday, June 27th wllarris ville, Wednesday June 28th. Sunbury. Thursday, June 29th : Unionville, Friday June 30th Emlinirton, Saturday July Ist. We feel free in saying to the public as far as we have heard an expression upon the subject that the performances of this celebrated Horse, are unsurpassed by any that has ever been on exhibition in this country ; you should go and sec him for yourself. BriT' Every man, woman and clyld in to whose hands this number of the CITI ZEN comes, should read the article enti tled " Emancipation*written for j' Ar thur's Home Magazine." Mothers and daughters especially, should not fail to read it. The great moral truths aud principles at which it aims, and the in estimable blessings that Would follow the inculcation and practice of the same, should be sufficient to stimulate to action every mother an 1 daughter in our land. ObeJieuce, truth and trust in God—what noble ideas—what heaven born princi ples; —Mothers, labor diligently to incul cate the s.itiic in the rising generation, that they may be a blessing to themselves, an honor to you; and that the world may be the better from the tact that they have acted their part well while on earth; and that they may finally have a resting place in that " better land" bcyoud the " river of time." Com nt ti nicnt long. Quite a number of anonymous articles and communications have been received at this office, with the request to publish the same and oblige somebody or some body else. We have heretofore notified all persons who may desire to have their prose compositions and poetical effusions find a place in the columns of the OLTI ZF.v. that they must invariably be ac cotnpauied with the name or names of the contributors. This condition is abso lute. and no composition will hereafter re •ceive attention or be published, unless thi« condition is complied with. We intend our paper to he emphatical ly what it proposes to be a news paper. — And its columns shall never, with our knowledge, be used for the purposes of gratifying or iu any way encouraging pri vate bickerings or ill will. Let no one •expect the use of our columns for this object. While we are quite desirous that those competent to write, may, from time to time, use our columns for.the purpose of examining and discussing any subjects in which the public have an interest. We at the same time hope that those nut hav ing the requisite qualifications will not undertake to correspond with the public. We have no objection to examine and -correct communications; but we have no time to're-write essays, nor do the think ing for correspondents. Itootu*. Stationary. dr. H. C. Heineuian, opposite Lowry's Ho tel, Butler, Pa., has on hand and is in daily receipt of new and interesting books Photograph Albums; splendid likenesses of President Lincoln, Gen. Shermau, Sheridan, Meade, aud amusing and life like pictures of the capture of the once noted character, but now. crestfallen, Jeff Davis, (in the disguised garb of a female, said to be the "last ditch.") These and many other articles —we are credibly in formed, can be purchased at greatly re duced prices—some sayi so low. SM even "tico cents letter as cost." Give Henry a call, you will find him affable, obliging And always ready aad willing ia s«COU>- ipyxlate customers Court Proceedings. COMMON PLEAS. Patrick O'Donnell, vg Geo. Murrin.— Summons for ejectment, for 10 acres of land in Venango tp. Settled by Plaintiff paying Deft. 8110, and possession to be given to Plff Sept. 15. 1865. Jno, M'Candless. vs. Mrs. A. M'Cleary Capias in case, Sur 'Slander. Verdict for Plff. with SSO damages, and costs. George Nichols aud Elizabeth his wife, vs. Joseph Coulter and Margaret Ann his wife. Summons Sur Slander, Deffts., Joseph Coulter and wife, confess judg ment for |?SO, and costs to be paid July 1, 1800, the costs to be p4*d w hen legal ly taxed. John M. M'Cindless and wife, vs. Jos. Coulter and wife, Summons Sur Slander. Defts. confess judgment for 8150 and costs of suit. John M. M'Candless,vs. JosephCoulkr and wife. Summons in case in slander our words spoken. The Deft, confesses judgment for 850 and costs of suit. Pic \lp, A Grand Dinner will be given at the j Hotel ol Wm. Bastian. in the Borough of Zelienople, on the 4th of July next. | The"public are respectfully invited to at- \ tend, everything possible will be done to ' accommodate those who maf be present. | General John X. Purviance and Col j John M. Thompson, are_ expected to be j present, and deliver appropriate addresses on the occasion. WM. BASTIAN. j Zelienople. June 21 1805. EMANCIPATION. ' The slaves arc not the only women I whom the war has emancipated !" was J the remark of one of those women who have thrown themselves vitally into their country's service, and done on battle-field and in the hospital as faithful work as ! the soldier who has thrust himself into I the breach, and fought at the front: ! women who have watched over the sick. I and nursed the wounded, and dressed j noisome sores, and shrank from no bur- ! dens, nor ministrations, however hard or revolting; women who have gone home from the camp and the hospital to tell I the soldiers' story in their own way, and to organize societies, and stimulate fairs, and to direct all spasmodic and uninfor med activities into orderly and available | channels of relief and succor. "There has been an emancipation,"! said this woman, "from fashion and i'ri- i volity, from luxurious drawing-rooms, from lives of indolence, and pleasure, | and self-seeking, from pettiness and weak ness into activity and generosity, into | courage and heroism, into inspiration, j and endeovor, a.d self sacrifice. The | women, as well as the slaves, have had their emancipation through this war." Aud now, women of North America, i it r mains with you to prove whether this ! emancipation is a vital and lasting one— 1 not iti-piratcd by an hour which quick- ! ened all the sympathies, and energies. I arid heroisms of your sex, and from which i you will shrink back into the old life and the old thraldoms. One thing is certain, ihe fu/urr of our country belongs to you ; it will be what you make it ! Every day that 1 live I am more strongly impressed with the range ai d power of woman's influence for good or for evil in the world. She who rules the hoin&s of the land shapes its moral char- j acter. There is no getting aside of it. No uian can get beyond the power of some women's influence be that woman dead or al.vc. There is no ridding your selves of these vast responsibilities. They lie at your door, they rest on your head and heart, oh, woman ! Kise then, "equal to the sublime occasion." He worthy of your country, and of the de mand which now she makes of every one of you. Let your emancipation be of the heart and soul. From all the old habits and tendencies which lead to weak- I ness and wrong; from self-indulgence, from pettinesses, from little gnawing sus picions, and envies, and jealousies, from prejudice and narrowness—above all. | from gossip, and the uncharity and mis cluels whieh it breeds, emancipate your selves. Let yonr neighbor's affairs be as sacred from your tongue, as the purse in his drawer'is from-yoi.r fingers. Make it a solemn purpose to clovate the tone of your own circle, whether that be high or humble. If you drop into pass an hour with a neighbor, see that the conversation runs into healthful clinuue s, avft from all unprofitable and silly talk, and when you come away, carry with you the pleasant j conciousiiess that you have stimulated j some good in your friend, that you have i spoken some words that will perhaps be ] remembered for good, that you have soft ened some prejudice, or comforted some grief, or quickened some purpose, in short that your visit has not run to waste, or to scandal, which is wickedness. Why cannot every mother in the land, be a true, noble, large-hearted, generous souled woman ? This is better than any amouut of culture er accomplishments, although I would not underrate these lat ter, but I would vastly sooner trust the welfare of our dear old country to a Pres ident whose mother was a true hearted. God loving, tender soulgd woman, than to another man whose mother might, hftve had gifts, and grace, and culture, to adorn any court in the world, without those in ward graces which are above all price.— I think this couutry owes to Abraham Lincoln a debt of incalculable magnitude, but perhaps she owesi|uite as much, after all, to that gqod old mother whose life was set in such hujiible by-ways, and who has slept ac many years in that lowly grave to which she went down, never dreaming what she had jjiven and done to the world. If she has met ber boy again, she knows it — now. And, oh mother, for whom I write, these boys and girls—rude, troublesome, vociferous, who are growing up around you, are taking day by day the impress of their characters yo#. They will be what you make them. Every word that you speak, every example that you set, sinks into their souls, and will be repeated whether you know it or not. On these boys and girjs rests the integ rity and honpr of our country. They will be ineu in a liule while, stauding at tfee very heltu of the Ration, it may be guarding her honor, making her laws— they will be women in a few years, the wives and the mothers, it may be, of the rulers of the' land. Tread Poftly, deal carefully.— Weigh well your counsels. You know not for what times or genera tions you are working. Above a 1 things e'se, tee that you lay in the souls of your children a good founda tion in a love for the tr th, deeper than the love cf life_ itself. This is the basis of all character worth pos sess 'ng. See to it then, that Loteg ri£y i ■ so firm that no storms can pre vail against it, so deep that no temp tations can cat into and destroy it; and in all this remember, ob, faithful mother, that y u help is to come from, and your springs to be in the Lord God, who made heaven and earth. Arthur's Home Magazine for -July. *Ai«^cl'.* A further supplement to an act to provide for the payment of bounties to volun teers in the county of Butler. SECTION 1. B' it enacted by the Senate and House of Jirpresi-ntatives of' the Com monwealth of I'cn uxytviniti in General Assembly met, anil it is hereby enacted by the authority of the saipe, That the pro visions Of the act entitled an act to pro vide for the payment of Bounties to vol unteers in the county of Biftler, approved fourteenth day of "April, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and also the supplement thereto ap proved the tweijty-secoud day of' August, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hund red and sixty ..four, be, and the same is hereby rep aied, so fur as the same relates to the townships of Marion, Mercer, Oak land a(jd Jefferson, and the Boroughs of Millerstowu aud llarrisville. SUCTION 2. That the property of re turned soldiers, or those who have paid commutation or furnished substitutes, and not liable to the draft; also all the prop erty of all soldiers now in the service and credited to said county; also of widowed mothers oi soldiers who died in the ser vice, is hereby exempt from taxation for bouuly purposes. SECTION 3. That it is the true intent and meaning ol the act to' which this is a supplement, aud its supplement, that the several boards of School Directors shall have full power to make such exon-' erations and exemptions (in addition to those specially authorized) as they may deem just ai.d proper. SECTION 4. The Board of School Di-, rectors shall exonerate and exempt the property of those who have lost, or may hereafter lose, two or more sons in the service; also the property of those who uow have, or may hereaiter have, two or more sons in the service; also jhe prop erty of those who have lost, or may here after lose one son in the service, and one remaining in the service; also the prop erly of those whose only son died, or may hereafter die in the service, or whose only son is in the service, or may hereafter en ter the service; also thepropefty of wid ows and families whose husbands or t'ath- , ers have fallen iu battle or died in the service, I'rocided , I hat the fourth section of an act supplement to au act to provide for the payment of Bounties to volunteers in the county of Butler. approved twenty second day of August. Auuo Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, is hereby repealed. A. G. OLMSTED, Speaker of the House of Reps. WM. J. TUHRKM,, Speaker ot the Senate. Approved the twenty-third day of March, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hun dred and sixty five. A.G.CL'RTIN. Xiw ADV ERTISEBf ESTS. Public Suit" of Real ('.state. ESTATE SAMUEL M«CANDLESS doe'd. I will expose to public Mile en* the premise*, on Fri day tho 14th dav • d July, tin uti'Hv|dftd Interest in two hundred acres of land. situated in Centre tp.. butler Co. Hounded North bv W I). •Candles*. Ka*» by Wm Al lison, Smith by Thomas Hiehnrds, an 1 other* and \\ c-t by John Weitzel. Tlie interest to be wold nt public sale is about one hundred acres of the above described re*l estate but the balance of the tract Will be offered f-r sale at the name time and place. There is about one hun dred .ml twenty acre* cleared atfl iu a tfo.nl -late of cub tivatio'i l • Hie -anie will present them.properlv authenticated for settlement. BOUT D. STfci'IIKNfON, Adm'r. Jun 28,1885, G-ZR-A-lSriD INDEPENDENCE PIC NIC. The Butler brass and String Hand, will give a grand PIC NIC, at M'Quiston's Grove, Near Butlec Pa. on TUESDAY JULY 4th, 1865, in honor of the day wo celebrate. Refreshments will be served up, ami the Band will enliveu the occasion with the choicest Music of the Day. The managers who have the matter in charge, have made S'tch arrangements as will insure a pleusant time to those join ing in the celebration. As this is the only public demonstration announced for the Fourth in this imme diate vicinity, and as Governor Curtin ha.s reeomn'ended that special observances of welcome to our returned defenders be had on that day, and iu commemoratioaJif the heroic deeds of themselves aud of their comrades who fatten, the managers hejoof extend a eordial and general invi tation to all returned sojdiers to join with them in observing the glorious day. AU are invited to «Uoo& ARRIVAL IINIL DEPARTURE OF MALL* The mail from Butler to Kant Randy, by way of Holy vtfie, Coultersville, Anandale. Murrinsville and Clinton ville. 96 miles; leaves Butler on Monday and Friday of each week. at « o'clock, a. m., returns on Tuesday and Saturday of each week at 7 oV|ock.p. m. The mail from Bntler to Salem Criws Roads, by way of Saxonbm*, Parversvllle. Freeport, Shearer's Crow Roads, McLaughlin's Store and Oakland Croas Roods, 43 miles: leaves Butler on Tuesday and Saturday of each week, st 6o\rlock, a. m.: returns on Friday and Monday cf each week.at Bo'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to New Castle, by way of Mount Chesnut, Prospect, Porteravllle and Princeton. 28 miles: loaves 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. ra. The mail from Rntler to Lawrencebure. by way of North Oakland. Rarnhart's Mills, Baldwin and Bruin. 2ft miles, leavs Butler on Monday and Friday of each week, at 9 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 Zellenaple. 29 miles: with t*o additional trips between Break-Neck and Zellenople: lesrs Butler on Wednesday of each waek, at 7 o'clock, a. m.; re urnson Thursdev of earh week, at 6 o'clock, p. m. The mail from Butler to Pittsburg, by way of Glade Mills, Bak erst own. Tally Cavy, Etna, Dcqnesne and Alle gheny Clly, 32miles; leaves Butler every morning,except Sunday, ut 7 o'clock, a. arrives at Butler from Pitts burgh by the same route, every day, Sunday excepted, at 1 o'clock, p. m. The mnU from Butler to Mercer, by way of McCandleas. Browninp;ton. Slippery-Rock, North Mbertv, Louden and Balm, 32 miles: leaves Butler every day, Sunday excep ted, af 1 o'clock p. ni.: returns by the same route, every day, Sunday excepted; arriving in Butler at 7 o'clock iu tho morning. The mail from Butler to Indiana, by way of Coyles ville. Worth ington, Kittanning, Elderton and Shelocta, 48 miles: leaves Butler on Monday and Thursday of each week, at 4 o'cl«»ck. a. m.; returns on Tuesday and Friday of each week, at 7 o'clock, p. u. « The mail from Butler to Boydstown fl miles, leaves Boydstown on Friday morning of each week, arrives at Butler in the forenoon : departs for Bovdstown same day alter the arrival of the mail from Pittsburgh. »Rl:< E AI. NOTU I:S. I CON NOQUEN F.SSINO LOIUI K ■ Nrt - ' r '*- 1 °* of 0 F - h,>M " ,ts jBT yjl stated meetings at the Hall, on Monday evening, commencing at six o'clock. Brethren from sister Lodges are respectful y invited to attend. By order of the N. (1. q A. Y. M Butler Lodge, No. 272. A.'Y.M. holds 7\ * Its stated meetings in the Odd Fellows Hall, on Main Street, Butter Pa. on the first Wsdnes day of each month. Brethren from sister ' 'f \ Lodges are respect fhlly invited toattend. By order of the W. M. Tlie ISrfrial € liamber. A note "112 warning and advice to those suffering with Seminal Weakness, General Debility, or Premature De c:iv. from whatever cause produced. Read, ponder, and reflect! Pe wise In time. Sent Fit EK to any address, lor the benefit of the af flicted. Sent by return mail. Address JAN. W. HIJ I T.Klt. 429 Broadway, New York- Butler April 12 18fl5::3mo. \CE\TI.E HA \ Ciircrl . 112 N>rvim< TM.llltv, I Premature Decay, and the effects of youthful indis cretion. Mill be happy to furnish others with the means of cure. ( free of churyt). This remedy is simple, safe and certain. Fo. full particulars, by return mail, please address .JOHN B. OUDEX. i June '. lßflft, 3m, 00 .Nassau St., New York. P I I rsiu I{<; 11 M vIC iv E3TS. May 2* ISftfi, •" APPLES—W.SO fft,oo per barrel. pt TTKR—Fresh Roll, 30033* per !b. 1 CHEESE—Western Reserve, 20c per lb; Hamburg. 22 per Jb. EGGS—I 2 per dozen. FLOUR—Wheat, fl sll : Buckwheat, $6.50. _ GRAlN—Wheat, $2,1.10 (3) $,210; Corn, $1,25 Oats, ' < BARl.EY—Springys2oo, : Fall.fl.Ss. GROCERIES —Sugar. 25 (<$ 2flctsni»r!b: Coffee. 52(9 per lb : Molasses, I,IR (fy 1,20 c per gallori : Syrup, 120 @ < $1,26 pergtdloll. SAI/I'—Liverpool, $2.50 3,30 per sack; No. 1, extra, 1 S3OO per barrel. SEEDS —Flaxseed. $2.75 per bushel Id'TI.DU >1 VI!K CI S. ' BUTX.ru, Pa. June 12 18C6 BUTTER —Fresh Rol'i, 12. rents per pound BEANS—White, 12. oo per bushel. . BAIILEY —Spring. $1.10: Fall. $1,25. BEESWAX—3S cents ser pojind, EGGS—} 5 cents prrdoti^ FL«>UR—Wheat, $5,00 to o,oft per hund.; Rve 2 60; I i'< I Wi eat. J,|i;ul. FRUIT—Dri.'.l ApphM, $2,00 to per bushel; Dried Peachi a. $4,00^>4.A0. FE ATII El*Sl—6o cnnt-< per pound. 0R AI V» fieat, #l,su per bushel; Rye, TO. Oats, 40c , Com 8i: Buck wheat, 7-' c UKOOEKIES —(Vit'ee, Rio, 40c per pound: Java. 50c lirow m Sugar. l'< per pound; do. White. N.O. Molas ei» ?1.50 rents p erg illon; .rfyrup 1,50 and $1,75. : HIDES—7 vent* per pound, i LARD—IO cents per pound. N A I LS—s9,oo per k«-g. POTATOES—2"> Slid pet busfiel. , POR K—l4 to 16 cents per pouud. l: AtLS—5 cents per pound. i Rll'E—2o cents pound. —Clover, elt/,00, per J bushel; Timothy $6, 00 a.x, SA LT—5.3,75 per barrel. TALLOW —s cents per pouud. W«mi|/--6i'c per pound. I>l s : l> : UNCI Addressed to George, eldest son of Win. ami Catharine Ha.-lett. who die 1 May 3lst. ISOS, after a brief illness. '•Suffer littl*. children to Come unto iiim, and forbid tSieoi ii 't. f»r such i-> the kingdom of heaven." Georgic, thou hast left us; Rut 'twas thy Father s will; Thy school is now bereft of one, That noue on earth can (111. Georgie. tlwu hast left us; Thine is an earthly tomb ; Rut Jesus summoned thee way, Thy Saviour called the homo. Georgie. Thou hast left us; . Thy schoolboy cares are o'er, A?.d sorrow, |tain and suffering. Shall ue'or disturb tlieo more. Ge-ru thou hast left us. Thy sin" an. ;.1| f%rgi»'en: And sab'ts in light have welcomed thee, To share the joys of heaven. Georgie. Thou art gone to rest. And this shall he our prayer: That, when we reach our journey's end. Thv glory we may share Maooie Rinki*. BOOT, J^SIOE, " LEATHER AND i| FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store. GENTS' FRENCH CALF HOOTS, • BHOKS AND , CONGRESS GAITERS. LADIES & GENTS' SLIPPERS. , • MISSES' HOOTS, SHOES, AND GUMS. ! BOYS BOOTS & SHOES. Children"* Sliocm of all Kinds. » A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of my own manufacture, con-tantly onhsnd.and woik made to order, of tlue 9TOCK ami in the ! LATEST STYLE. A large and full assortment of Eastern stock, of the verv be«t material and worknianship. 1 All kiuds of LEATHER & FINDINGS )' French and Common Calf ekins, 1 Sole and Upper Leather, s Morocco., Kips and tCid». I ROANS AND LININGS Of all kinds. 1 We have the largest, best selected, ai»«l for the times, 1 Ibecheapest stock ever offered fur sale La Builer. The public are invited U> call aud examine for them.- , selves. au„v si—t/ % ?iu*>pqrjb uy&£juioN. I FAMILY BIBLES. -A. FRESH: SUPPLY OF PlmtQgraph A'l' IIEINEMAN'S March 22, JBBS. Adiiiinistrator's XOTIEE. IETTERP of Administration on the estate off». p. J Christy late of Cherry Township, dee'd. having been granted to the undersigned, all nersons knowing them selves indebted to said estate aie requested to mnke immediate payment, and those having claim® against the same will present them pioperly authenticated for set tlement R. F.CHRISTY. May 17,18«£, Adiu'r. Administrator's Coffee. IETTERB of Administration on tho estate of Jona- J than Ilockenberry, late of Cherry Tp. dee'd having been duly issued te the indersigned, therefore sll persons inuebted to said estate, aie reques ted to make Immediate payment.and those havingclaiins against the same will preseut them properly authentica ted for settlement. It. t". CHRISTY, Ad'm. May 17, l&tlo. MOWING MACHINES. I.FARMERS are inviten short notice, and leasonalde ternt"". 1 respectfully solicit the pationage c.f the public. ' MHfc*. E. 11 ERTSIII'IIQER. Milliner. Opposite Lo\vy Uouso, bltler, l't|. June 7,15C5, 3mo. CTXJST OPENED. m BOOH M SHOP. ON rVIAIN STREET. Ojipovlie Bnj (I'* Rttlhlltiff. \\THERE we are prepared t«» manufacture Hoots and \V Shoes «d all kinds, t«» order, of the best material. In the latest styles, and of the finest woi kman«hip.—on the shortest possible notice: and at as reasonable rates as the same quality can be hadatany other establish ment. J. A. Sll A NOR A J. RICK EL* Rutler, A/ay 31,1865. STEELTOOTH, HAY AND GRAIN RAKES, WALKER'S IMPROVEMENT. MAXUFACTUKKI) 11Y «. C. ROEHNIXO, Butler, Pa. Tha»e Rakes are warranted to be equally as good, and miuh cr than any noyv in mail^et. Fublie Male of Stork. Xatlcp to (hr Alb rlohv A Hut lor Plunk Itontl (out pit ny. nml ot tiers 11» teres I ed. ItfHEKEAS in pursuance of acts of Assembly of the Coiiuii' iiw-altli of I ennsylvania. approved April 27, 1 v 62. and march 22. ISfiO, the entire slock of the A'lb'uhenv A Butler Plank Rond Company was pledg ed and hypothecated for the payment of certain ( ertitl cates of issued by authority of said acts of Assem bly which certificates Ml due on the first day of May last, and Jet remain unpaid. Now this is to notify all persons : that the entire. Stock of the said Allegheny A llntlei Plank Road Company, except such as may be reliexed by payment of Its prop er portion of said Ml'bt before tlie day of sale, will be exposed to sale by public outcry at the House of Fred k (farrow, in Itakerstown, Alluptieny county Penna., on Mntiirda)'. Jul}' 8,1805, at 11 o'clock, a m..of said day. The stock will be nfTer • d in I 'ts to suit bidd>-r 4 . and purchasers will be entitled to certificate* of Transfer, vesting in them the same rights and franchises as were vested in the holders of such'st»»ck immediately before such sale. Any stockholder may reiieve his stock from sale by paying to .lames Bred in. Treasurer, before the day of sale, oiuj dollar and thirty cents op each share of stock owned. The capital stock o| th« company is .T2OO »hares of $26 each. The debt is sll6O, which includes all the liabilities of the company. WM CAMi'RELL, June 14. lso.s. ;;t. President. GRAND PIC NIC! ffill ERE will bo a Pic-Nic. held at Evan-burg, Pa at 112 Keuear's Grove, on the 4th of .luly.lsUo. A dinner will be served up in the best of stylo REFBESH Ivl EISTTS, of all kinds tobehad in the Grove Turnout with yniir Indies. f»r Everything possible will be done to accom modate guests tfom a distance. A GOOD BAND OF VIOLINISTS will be In attendance, and a Platform prepared for those wishing to enjoy themselvss by a social dance. One, Come A11.~5»a MANAGER?:—W NIXON; Rom Asn : J. P Asn: D. A M L lw \ imr ; SOT. Fumm, It. 11. Boous ; H.Bobl; i-. Biiil; W I FT: E. LIKEN, PHOTOGRAPHS, §| 3E Eo DAGUERREOTYPES, IRVING FULLY COMPLETED ALL THE NECES - arrangements for Photographing iu all the various styles of the art. Mr. Husselton would respectfully calll the a'tent on of the public to his newly Furnished Establishment, on the corner of Main and JefTerson streets, opposite ! Weber k Troufman's Store, wbeie he is now fully prepa red to make at the sho* test possible notice, PHOTOGRAPHS* AMUKOTTPES FEIIRKO TYPES. Equal to the very best Cull and Examin Specimen*. B.C. lil7S£Ll*ON. Butler. June 14, t&65. PERFUMERY AND II AIR GIL, FOR THE MILLION, at HAMMILTON'S Drug gtore, But er. Pa. Jii-.e 7. 1866. TOGELEY IIOINI^ WILLIAM VOGELEV, Proprietor. riIHE undersigned would respectfully the puldic l generally, that he has erected a large tuwi comniodl ; oum brick building, on the site of the old aud well known house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand. He : j )ias been at great expense iu erecting and furnishing bis I new house, and flatters himself that hv is now pretrial to accomtmslate all who niay desire to give him a call.— Having ample house room fbr ons hundred persons, and | stabling f>r at least fifty horses. i Thank fill for past ance of the same. V*. J GRAND OPENING OF ij Spring & Summer DRY GOODS, AT D. T. PAPE & CO, ; An Extraordinary large Stock OF GOODS, Purchased Before the Late j j ■ AD V ANCE, | And it 111 he 4*tomUhln(:| LOW PRICES. 1 Call ami Look Tlirotit;li OUR STOCK . l| Before Purchasing , U. S. 7-30 LOAN THIRD SERIES, 230,000,000. Py authority of the Secretary of the Troa*ury, the undersigned, the Genual Subscription Apent fbr th ■tale of United States Treasury Note*, offer* to the puldlc the third series <4 Treasnr? Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. Interest, per anuuin, known ■7.30 LOAH. Theso Notes are issued nnder date of July Ifsth, and are pnyatde three years from that date, tn ewrtlcy or are convertible at the option of the holder inio TJ. S. 5-20 Si* per cent. GOLD-BEARING BONDB. These bonds are now worth a natuNome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Oovernmens Bonds, Jrom Slat', County, and Municipal taxation, which vddn from one to litre.« jtir rent, fte.r annum to their value, ac cording to the rate levied upon other property. The Interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attained to each note, which may be cutoff and sold toanv bankor. The Interest at 7.30 per cent, aeiounti to One MII< per t\ay on a S3O note. Tw o .erct ■** " «• SIOO ** Ten " •« <« " " |3OO *' JIO " «« " * SIOOO »• $1 «« " « •• fSOOO " Notes of all dAftcminations named will be roinptly ' furuished upon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this Third Series are precisely slmilnr In form and privileges to the Seven Thirties already sold, except that theGoveTnnient reserve* to itself the option of paying inteioFt in golu coin at 6 per cent., instead of 7 3-lOths in currency. Siibucribers will deduct the in • terent In currency up to July IMb, at the time when they subscribe. Tho delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven-Thirties will commence on the Ist of June, and will he made promptly and continuously aft*r that aate The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SEIUES affects only the mattor of inteient.— The payment in g"ld. if made, will bo equivalent to the currency interest • 112 the highPTfate. Tluo return to sppeie payments, in the ey-nt of which only will the option to pay Interest in Gold be avail ed of, would so reduce and equalize prices that puochasus male with six per cent, in gold would be fuljy equal to j those made with seven and three-tenths per cent, iu cur- ; rAcy, This Is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by tne Government, and its superior ad* vanUgcsmake it the Great Popular Loan of the People. Less than $230,0U0,000 of the Loan authorized by the , last Congress are now on tho market. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be sub- ; scribed for within sixty days, when the note* will un doubtedly cammaud a premium, as has uniformly been the ca*e on closing the uubncriptkyis to other Loan*. In nrd«*r that citizens of every town aal set/i<*j of the country may be afforded facilities for tuking the loan the National Banks, State Hanks, and Private flankers throughout the country have sener.illv agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, jn whom they have confidence, and who only sr< j to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which j they receivoordsrs. f€.X£t SL'FSCRIPTION A'JFC.NT, l%Hadtlphia. ] Sub»criptioii» will be received by the First National Bank, of Butler, ra. .March 16, 18ii6.-3:m. Dr. B. F. Hamilton & Co. DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, ISoyd'M ISlock, Butler I'M. For Male u Pure Quality of DRUGS PAINTS OILS DYE-STUFFS SPONGES BRUSHES. CARBON ULL BENZOLE VARNISH PATENT MEDICINES WINES LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES FANCY PERFUMERY, NOTIONS WINDOW GLASS, PLASTER PARIS, Bi. Cub Buds CREAM TARTAR, Etc. EU>. Wines for Sacramental Use, at Cost. AOTNTS FOR DR. MURRAY'S MEDICINES. Physicians Prescriptions, Carefully Compounded. The attention of Phys ciana >ind poopla generally, are invited to give us a call, being confident we can veil M low as any similar establishment in the county. May :t, 1866. « Valuable Farm for Sale. I offer for sale a farm on Muddycreek, adjoining lands • if Jacob k John Brown, in Clay township.entwining I one hundred and thirty-four acre# —a»/out one hundred clear-d—thirty of which is prune meadow —go"*l or chard. frame house uud log barn. For twrins inquire of the subscriber. CHARLES M'UANDLESS. j Butler, April 5.1865. butlei Pa William E. Moore. PENSION, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT E< N'Junkln'i Office, Main Street, op posite Zlniuurmsn'ii Hotel, Butler, Uuuer Co. Pa. «y-jn> un» rWWTT-19—18-99, BROWN MUBLIN, 15.18-39-30. DEJ.AINS, 39 to 3D. Dress Goods & Shawls, Ready Made Clothing in every Variety and Price. " BOOTS & SHOES. " HATS & CAPS. CLOCKS, WATCHES A JEWELRY. Pistols & Revolvers of the Best Make* ( Every body can save money, by examining oar stock before purchasing " April 26, ISO*.::!*. • WHEELER &. WILSON'S . SEWING MACHINES JOHK WAGLEY, AGENT FOR BUTLER COUNTY PA. Headquarters for Butler County, Low-> ry House, Butler, Pa. Machine Stitching done on «hort notice. Machines and Needle* kept constantly on hand by Mrs. T J i l/iwmau. who will attend to all tpatter* connected with the agency, in the ahrtencs of the undersigned. March 22, 1806,::3tjm JOHN WAGLET. F THOA Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AMD CLAIM AGENT, Office with Cltni. Brfandlfii, Eaq. 112 South West corner of the Dlmond, llotlcr a. 1365, New Goods! 1865, » LARQK AND WELLBBLBCTKD STOCK Of «. A Splendid Seasonable Goods, Just received and for Sale at the ÜBW STORE OP WEBER & TRDUTMIH, I Boyd's Baildin?. corner ».f Main k Jefferson at*. , BUTLER, PA., i Conslfltingof Dry Good*, such as FINE DELAINB, CASHMERES, COBERGS, A LAP AC AS, PRINTS. BALMORAL SKIRTS A large assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of the finest quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, and all kinda of Trimmings. 1 largs sssortmentof GENTS. WARE, sach as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, JEANS, CATTONADES, &c. Ilcncly-Mitdo do tillna:, HAYS AND CAPS Of the very Uteat Styles. A largo Ind well selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, H!«pdw«re» Q«e«ttswtr©# CROCKERY, GROCERIES, Ands Article of STRAINED HONEY/ Alt of whfcb will be sold cheap for CASH, or COUNTRY I'RODUCB WEBEB & TBOUTMA*/