THE AMERICAN CITIZEN. Butler, Pa., Wednesday, July 26,'865 IJiJ-The Serin on of Ilev. It. A. Car others will oppear in our next issue.—Et> Barker I'amily Coming. This celebrated family of Vocalists will hold forth this (Wednesday) evening in the Court Room. Every lover of music should be present, as they may never have another opportunity of hearing these dis tinguished singprs. Don't fail to be pres ent this evening, and listen to a good musical entertainment. We are also au thorized to state that the Barker Family will sing in Prospect, Harmony, I'orter.*- vlll and New Castle, during the last of this week and the first of next, of which due notice will be given. To (lie I'cacUci'Mof Under eo. The"State Teachers Association" will meet in Meadville on the Ist. 2d and Jid <lays of August. A favorable j Vy is thus presented for the teachers of , the county to be present. Prominent Ed- j Ucational men will be in attendance, and j subjects of great interest and importance will be discussed. This county should be well repiesented, both for her credit and j benefit. Teachers who are desirous of be- j <-oniing thoroughly acquainted with their ; work should avail themselves of all these j valuable sources of information. Arrange- ' t inents have been made with the different hotels to accommodate those in attendance ' at much reduced rates. A. II WATERS. • »r£rOii Sabbath day.the IGth inst.. a i little girl, daughter of John Michael, re siding in Jefferson tp., was out playing, | near the house, and gathered a bunch of | wild flowers ; brought them into the house I much, pleased, and was exhibiting them | to her parents, when a llomet, which had j until now, been concealed in the same, is- j sued therefrom, and stung the little girl j on the neck; as is usual, it was thought to j be nothing serious, and no attention was i paid to it. In a short time the nook and ! 1 | head become swollen, and the child be- i came vcrysisk; and the next day medical aid was called ; anil for some time it was leaved that she would not recover; but wo are gratified to know that when last heard from she v,as better. We mention this circumstance, which appears but a small matter, in order that persons may be on , their guarft, ami apply remedies indue j time, and thus save trouble, expense, and ' perhaps life itself. iKg Just received and lor utile at the Hook store of 11. C. Iloincman, Butter, opposite Lowty's Hotel, a neat pamphlet of 102 paj;i>s giving in full the Trial of the Assassins and Conspirators for the murder of Abraham Lincoln, and the at tempted assassination of Viee—President Johnson and the whole Cabinet. The niostkintensely interesting trial on record, containing the evidence in ful 1 , with ar guments of counsel on both sides, and the "verdict of the Military Commission. Cor r ct likenesses and graphic history of all the assassins, Conspirators, and other per sons connected with their arrest and trial. Pi ice only 25 ccuts. Every one should liave a copy. West Smilmr.v Academy. '•The village id' Sunbury, (Coulters ville P. <).,") is pleasantly and health fully "situated on the graded road .lead ing from Butler to Franklin, ten miles north of the former, and. thirty miles oouthof the latter place. Theschool build ing is large and comodious, well adapted to school purposes, pleasantly situated, and contains ample room and accommodations l'or 150 pupils." Th<>s. C.WVan Tries, the present Prin cipal, is a practical and experienced teach er ; and is aided in his official capacity by a number of able assistants. The number of students in attendance for the Scholastic year 1864—5 was as follows: Ladies. 55 ; Gentlemen, 55 : Totul lor the year. 110. Summer term of 1865. Ladies, i>4 ; Gentlemen, 27 ; Total for term, 61 ; Grand total, 171. The course sf study is complete, and is designed to afford the youth of both sexes »r. opportunity of acquiring a thorough Academic education. For the benefit of those preparing to tench, a Normal Class has been organized, with l'rof. Wicker sham's School Economy as a Text Hook. A flourishing Literary society, conduc ted by the students is in full operation and affords a fine opportunity for improve ment in Declamation, Debating, extempo raneous speaking, fee. The ensuing fall term will oien on Mon day, August 14th, 1805. Persons desir ing information, will address the Princi pal, at Coultersville, Butler county, Pa. ('simp Muiiiptcr. 'lbis camp was situated near Andcrsou villc, Georgia —and has gained some no toriety in the history of our country, not from deeds of valor or charity that were wrought there, nor on account of the piety or benevolent character of the in habitants, but on the contrary ; this no toriety has arisen from the fact, that thousands of our brave volunteers who were so uufortuuate as to become prison ers ol war, iu the liauds of our Southern Brethren, and the ehivuly of the South, •were abused, incarcerated; maltreated aud systematically starved to death. Such treatment as our meu received at the hands of their captors and the authorities of the iro called Southern Confederacy, was a shame and a disgrace to any people un king pretensions of civilization and Chris tianity; tiinc can never obliterate or efface the guilt of those who practised and of those who countenanced the same, llu mauity shrinks ajrast at the recital of the worse than heatjien cruelty of the lead ing Rebels, who were the cause of so much suffering among brave men, guilty of no crime. Men talk of merry towards ml'll bringt as Davis, I-.ee and others, that are guilty of treason and murder.— Justice is what they deserve, and what they ought to receive. The blood of our fallen patriots, and the emaciated f'onus ! of starved thousands, demand 'that the instigatois of treason and murder shall be : punished. Let justice be done though 1 the heavens fall. Lot traitors be puuish ed. and treason be forever made odious. tOMMISIC ATIOS. Fur the Citizen. EDITOR CITIZEN : —Knowing that there are some, and believing that there are many of your readers desirous of hearing something from the 14th, we have eon eluded to send you a short communication with some enclosed papers, all of which you will please publish, which will give our friends at home to know where we are and what we are doing, and also what others would like to do. We believe the accompanying documents will explain themselves, and that therefore no prelim inary remarks are necessary, in order that the people at home may see the propriety of the course are taking. First the Preamble and Resolutions which were gotten up by a committee of one from each company, and were signed be every enlisted man present in the Regiment, as follows: WHEREAS, We the undersigned, enlist ed men of the 14th Pa. Vol. Cav., hav ing learned that it is in contemplation to send us across the plains, as we under stand, for the purpose of operating against certain hostile tribes of Indians, and to keep open, to, and defend the western frontiers ; and, WHEREAS, When we eulisted, as we did With purely patriotic motives; we did so with the understanding that it was for the purpose of assisting to erusli out the then existing rebellion, and to sustain the authority of the National Govern ment in opposition to those who had then rebelled and taken up arms against it; and, WHEREAS, That object has happily been attained, the rebellion crushed, and the authority of the Government once more established, and the supremacy of the Constitution and laws again acknowl edged in every (heretofore) rebellious Stale ; and, \\ HEREAS, There always have been certain tribes of Indians hostile to the whites ; why not, we ask, 'resort to the same means as heretofore to have them subdued, without the aid Qf volunteers, who "were enlisted for another purpose, which purpose has been fully accomplish ed, therefore, Resolved, That as we enlisted for three years or DURING THE WAR, and as the tear is over, and the object of our enlist ment accomplished, we candidly believe that we should bo discharged. Resolved, That as even the rebels thqm selves arc at their homes, having ceased to be enemies, we claim that we should be permitted to return to ours. Resolved, That we respectfully request our worTTTy Colonel, J. M. Sehoonniaker, and regimental officers, to use their influ ence, and their utmost endeavor to have us mustered out before going any farther, and as soon as possible. Reno/red, That one copy of these reso lutions be presented to our Colonel and regimental officers, and one to his Ex»el lency, A. G. Curtin, Governor of Penn sylvania. I'Odor to (Governor Curt in. CAMT OF THE 14TII I'A. CAV., IM>UT LEAVEN WORTH, KANSAS, July 10. 185. To His Excellency t A. (j. Curdn, Gov. of Pennsylvania: Silt : —The uniform interest you have always manifested in the welfare of the soldier, has justly conferred upon you the title ol "The Soldiers Friend," and you •richly merit their lusting gratitude. Now that the bloody strife hits ended, and peace and haruiony again prevail ! throughout our glotious Unjon, the sol diers who eulisted to secure that happy evejjt, would still look with confidence to you to procure for thetu that justice which the General Government is so tar dy in conferring. We entered the service at a time when the Government was struggling for its very existence with the most formidable rebellion ou record. The inducements held out were a liberal bounty, a prospect ut increased pay, the honor of serving in a just cause, and a speedy termination cf the war. It was confidently asserted that the rebellion could not possibly hold out mora than a year, or a year aud a half at the farthest, audit was universally under stood that all volunteers should be honor ably discharged at the eud of the war. They enlisted for the emergency, and that emergency has passed, the contract is liuislicd aud they are entitled to their discharge. True, kls stated on the Muster-in liolls, "Three years or during the tear, unless s&oner discharged," but at 8 time when the Government was assailed by a ruthless foe, was no time to cavil about matters of form. The idea was tint all volunteers should be discharged when the rebellion was suppressed. It is neither just nor magnanimous for a great Government to take a mean ad vantage of a mere matter of form, and endeavor to hold volunteer* to do the duty of regulars. It is an exhibition of bad faith at best. Some four weeks ago we were hurried from Washington, D C., to this place.— . Not knowing but that some new danger threatened the Government in another quarter, of which we were not aware, we cheerfully complied with the orders. \\ c are uow given to understand that we are to make a long and weary march across the plains, without the remotest prospect of a discharge for many months to come. Although it may be gratifying to the ambition of some, of the officers to retain a high and lucrative position at our ex pense, t ce who bear the brunt and enduro the hardships, are keenly sensible of the injustice of such proceedings, and earn estly, though respectfully protest against it. A few days ago we were oidered to turn over our horses and equipments, and were encouraged to believe that we were about to be discharged ; but what is our dismay to learn that we are to be imme diately remounted auJ equipped for the march ■ Sir, we are not slaves, but men —men who have interests of our ovn to attend to, and now that peace is established we wish to bo citizens again, in order that we may have a fair start with our fellow citi zens, and share iu the general joy and prosperity which invariably follow un honorable peace. The regiment numbers about 500 men. The organization and term of enlistment of a considerable number of the men ex pires in the month of October next. The balance have served a period of fr. ni 10 to 18 months. That time comprised some of the most trying seehes of the war. — They endured the hardships and starva tion of Gen. Hunter's abortive. Lynch burg raid, and shaved in the dangers of Gen. Sheridan's successful campaign in the Shenandoah Valley. With the assurance that this paper re fleets the sentiments and feelings of most of the officers, and all the men of the 14th Pa. Cav., and their humble request that you use your influence iu their be half. We are yours, truly. [Signed by a representation of cve r y company of the regiment.] Tlic democratic I'rcss It is somewhat amusing ta notice the distress into which the Democrat ic journals of the country are some times pllinged in their attempts to support President Johnson's Admin istration, and at the same time con demn the policies which mark it.— The President has, of course, beep a democrat, and as the war lias at length terminated, anil the death of slavery acquiesced in.it is but natu ral that the spoils of the office should again dazzle their eyes and lead them to support the nationa Govern ment at a time when that support is not required and docs not strengthen the government a particle.. When the country was engaged in a terri ble struggle for life, and the support of every man of us was necesary to increase our moral power in ths eyes of the world as well of the rebels, these journals criticised and condem cd nearly every measure of the Ad ministration. Hut thanks to the loy al portion of the country the rebellion was sululucd without heir aid. They suddenly discovered that Johnson had been a democrat, and tiny had a pretext for giving a formal support at least to his administration,although they knew that his measures were identical with those which Mr. Lin-, coin had determined upon during an administration they bail virulently assailed. The sympathy entertained foT the South during the war by the democratic press has been but slight ly subdued. €'hey nearly all wTth one consent are putting themselves in great straits to establish the in nocence of .Mrs. Surrat in the murd er of President Lincoln. Their otilv tno'ivr can be toembar ass the admin istration of Mr. Johnson, and bring it into disrepute. A few days since the llicomojid Whig was suppressed for uttering sentiments of wliiclj the following are random selections: "1 am strongly anl flexibly opposed to the execution, imprisonment or turlhcr em barrassment of any person who was con nected in any way, officially or otherwise, with the late rebllion. lam equally op posed to the mean, brutal and cowardly jiolicy of confiscation. The revolting absurdity of such a policy is equaled on ly by its atrocious injustice." The Chicago Times, couies to the res cue of its unfortunate ally in Richmond, and condemns the proceedings of the (io"- ernment. Although it '-endorses" the aduiiuistration of Presideut Johnson it cannot forget that the laws upon which it is being to a considerable extent con ducted were passed by an -'abolitym Con gress." It is true that the Times docs not use as strong language as the R'AiV 7, but it is moved by the same spirit. Pitts. Commercial. —At a Cntt'e Show in New Jersey, by order of the judges, the pigs were supplied with a quantity of mire, and were all inviteil to a Competition Wallow. SOUTHERN I.BAOB. —Uno of the most remarkable changes which Trill follow the war, will be the status of the slaveholder,in regard to labor. We | say "will be," for there has not yet j been time for that distressed individ- j ual to fully realize the true condition of things. In Southern parlance, : the men of the North were "mudsills," I greasy mechanics. &c., and unfit to assoc ate with the slave aristocracy. Labor was highly dishonerab'e ; the white man was so poor as to be com- ' pel led to support hmself by the la- ; bor of his own hand-, was estimated i at a lower figure than the black slave, j Wealth owned its own labor, and vas ' dependent on nothing. Every want j and wish of the master was unhesi tatingly obeyed by the slave. Now, 1 everything is changed. There is no ; master, no slave, no slavery Many things done by black man in times ! past, will have to be done in the fu ture by the white man himself. Cap- , ital and labor have been forever di- ' vorced, and the natural laws of self interest will be their only bond of relationship. The former master will have his own shoulder to the wheel, and realize in tlie sweat ofhis face the way in which Northern me chanics acquir 1 wealth and influ ence. It will be a new bond of peace, for it will bring the whole country upon a more perfe t equality than it has ever yet occupied. Southern Trade. In nearly every Northern city where ! trade with the South existed, it has begun to revive with hopeful prospects. Coupled wth this, in many cases, : s the payment of old debts, and th? opening of new relations on the old basis. It is not from any unfriendly feeling towards the North that trade revives so slowly, but from exhaus tion of means by which the South is compelled to hold back. But there is reason to believe that it will not be long before even this wi'l be over come, nt least to a very considera ble extent. The contract entered into with Pittsburgh builders, with in the last few days, for a steam-bo t for one of the Southern rivers, is not less im portant than gratifying. The fact indicates not only favorably our build ers are remembered, but that thei'o is the ability as well as the disposition to employ them again. We may saef ly assume that there will be other contracts for Pittsburgh boats, as well as for Pittsburgo manufactures. The rivers of the South, as well as the Soutern railroads, are to be re stocked, and it must Ue done mainly by Northern mechanics, Wo have heard it suggested that capital here cannot find a sfaer investment than in boats for Southern rivers, where they wculd be sure to find a ready sale at remunerative prices. Nothing is more certain, even if purchasers were not. found, for we conclude there there wo Id be no buisinefs more profitable than the runing of boats and doing the carrying buisiness on the rive: s of the South and Southwest. May we not put the question : —Shall Pittsburgh supply those rivers with boats, and having so, may not Pittspurgh boatmen find profitable buisiness in runing them ? —The New York llcrald lately publish ed an article asserting that Henry S. Foote. late rebel Senator from .Mississippi, bad stated to his son-iti-law, Hon. Wil liam M. Stewart, U. S Senator for Neva da, that the committee of the rebel Con gress to investigate these alleged cruel ties, bad "obtained positive facts and data, proving beyond a shadow of doubt that the system of inhuman treatment and starvation of our prisoners was decided upon in the Cabinet meeting at Richmond, for the express purpose of breaking down the constiution of men, and making them useless as soldiers when exchanged." Noticing this. Mr. Foote has sent a letter to the Herald, in which he inenntroverta lih/ proves the fact\ That Davis and his whole cobinet of fiends favtred and en dorsed this policy,' there is no earthly doubt. PIEPI _ Near Sunbury, Hut ler County, Pa. John 11.. -AN of T | O. ami Emelino Da Wolf, aged tire yuan, *l* month*.and i twelve days. + Little Jobny ha* gone to a better world, and though j we feci it a hard trial to give him up, yet we are satisfied j that our Heavely Father hath dealt kimlly with us in j removing him from asinfui world <l ■ etc his heart Ilad gr iwn familliar with the path* of din. And sown to garner up its bitter fruits." Though denied the privilegeof being with our lltt1 4 . ! one in hi* hint momenta. It is rousoling to kn >w that th kiud friend* ministers, ruupd hi* couch, folded his little bands across bis breast, and elided liis sparkling eyes.— May they have their reward.— Pike Co. Hrpn'-lictn. On Thursday the 2Hth Inst.. Malena Sago, daughter of ll«tp**r and Mary tlcijulst ion, aged 8 yrs., 3 new. A 2ud« Chris' hath said. " Suffer little ehildred. and forbid ihi mnot. to come uuto me : for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." MAHHIKI). On Thursday. July 2>ith 1864, by Re*. J. 11. Frits, at the h<fliie of \Jr. John AV*>pei\ ir. Jefferson Tp , this Co.. Mr. J. it. Succoi*, of Pittsburgh, l'a., to Miss LOUISA HEAR of Jefferson township, butler co. Pa t>n the 11th<>f April last, by the name, Mr. A. P. Ilea- SELTOX. uf llutler Tp., Butler Co., to Miss CAROLINA B&i'X -2f ERXKR, of Conn jqueuessiug Tp.. Butlur Cs.,Pa. On the 2Bth Inst., in Butler by the Rev. Wm. White J>R. M. >!. PORTTRFLEED, of OUCftJ, to Mrs ELU.VHI.TI. COLL, of Butler. XE« A I ►VKItTINKMKX TS. Ntraycd or Stolen. * THE subscriber living in Marion Tp.. Butjer Co. Pa., lost a Bay Mareabouttf years old. Med.um sir.e. high wither, sunk iu the neck made by collar. One or more white feel— Hay Colt, 1 year old, baying oae glas* eye. Any person giving any information of said horses, leading to the recovery, sbnll \n> liberally rewarded. llarrieVilleJuly 22 Ittt JAMES IL WIIIT*. NOTICE. WHEREAS my wi/u, Isabella Say, has left my bed ana board, without js*t eattse, I hereby wiira and and notify the public, n>«4 Co harbor her or giv« her cred it on my account, as 1 will pay uo debts of auy kiud cf her contracting SAMUEL It. SAT. Butler, July 24 1866::2t. I)ERFLMERY AND HAIR OIL, FOR THE MILLION at HAMMILTOVS Drug Storv, Butler, Pa. 1 Juue 17, 865, NrUCIAL NOTICES. J CONNOQCF.NF.BSINO LODOF. | KG. 278, 1. O. of 0. F 4nlds its Main Street. Butler Penna. every 1 Monday evening, commencing at j ■lt o'clock. Brethren from sister Lodge* are respectful | y invited to attend. By order of the N. O. <a A. Y. M.—Butler Lodge, Xo. 272. A. Y. M. holds [ '7\ Its stated meetings in the Odd Fellows Hall, on | Main Street. Butler Pa. on »he first Wednes 112 / Vy/C day of each month. Brethren from sister j ' \ are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the W. M. NOTICE. \P PLICATION will be made to the next Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania. 112 r the incorporation of th«- Harmony Savings Bank, with a capitel of Thirty Thousand Dollars. Said Bank to be located in the boro. 0 112 Harmony, Butler County, said State. \ GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, sr.d the effects of youthful indis cretion. will be happy to furnish others with the means of cure, ( free of cha'rgt). This remedy it simple, i»afe and certain. j¥or full particulars, bv return mail, please sibirean JOHN n. OGDKN. June 1863, Bm, 00 Nassau St., New York. A CARDTOTHE SUFFERING . DO YOU WISH TO UK CURED* IF SO, SWAL low two or three hogsheads of"Buchu," "Tonic Bittern," •'Sarsaparilla," •'Norvous Antidote*." Ac., Ac., Ac., and after you are satisfied with the re«ult,then tryone box of OLD DOCTOR HUCHAN'S ENOLISHSPECIFIC PILLS —and be restored to health and vigor In less than thirty ' days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt ami salutary In their effects on the broken-down ' and shuttered Constitution. Old and voting can take : them with advantage. DR. BUCIIANS ENOLISH SPK- j CIFIC PILLS cure In less than 80 days, the worst cases of NKRYOUSNKB3, Impotency, Premature Decay. 8e . • J inn I Weakness, Insanity and all Urinary, Sexual, and j Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced, i Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on j receipt of an order, Address JAMES S. BIJTLER, No. 429 Broadway, New York, General Agent. j P. B.i box sent to any addrseson receipt of price— which i * One Dottar—juitt fret. ffj* A descriptive cir cular sent onspplicatiou. Butler, July 19. 1H64::8w. in TLi:u MARKETM. BUTLER, ?S.. Ju BUTTER—Fresh Rol s 18, cents per pound BEANS—White, SI,BO per bushel. BARLEY—Spring, $1,10; Fall, $1,25. BEESWAX—3S cents ser pound. EGOS —15 cents perdoren FLOUR—Wheat, $5,00 to 6,00 per bund.; Rye 2.50; Buckweeat, ,50per hum!. FRUlT—Dried Apples, $2,00 to per bushel; Dried Peaches, $4,00 to 4,50. FKATII Ell Sl—so cents p»*r pound. GRAIN—U heat. $1,50 per bushel; Rye, 70 Oats. 40c Corn 80; Buckwheat. 75c. GROCERIES —Coffee, Rio, 40c per pound; Java, 50c Brown Sugar. 15cper pound; do. White, 2Sr N.O. Molas es $1.50 cents p ergallon; Syrup I,soand $1,75. HIDES—7 cents per pound. LARD—I«> cents per pound. N AILS—S9,OO per keg. • POTATOES—2S and per bushel. PORK—I 4 to 15 cents per pound. It AGS—S cents per pound. RICE—2O cents per pound. SEEDS—Clover, SIO,OO, per}bushel; Timothy $5, u0 I ax, $2,00. SALT—SB,7S per barrel. TALLOW—B cents per pouud. WOOL—SOc per pound. Tlie Nation: A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera ture, Science, and Art. Tins journal will not he the organ of any party, sect, or body. It will on the contrary, make an earnest effort to bring to the discussion of political and social questions a really critical spirit, and to wage war upon the vices of violence exageraiion, and misrepresentation by which so much of the political writing of the day is marred. The criticism of books and works of art will* form one of its most prominent features; and pain* will bo taken to have this task performed in every case by writers pos sessing special qualifications for it. It is intended, in the interest of investors, as well as •>f the public generally, to have questions of trade and finance treated every week by a writer whose position and Character will give his articles an exceptional value, and render them a safe aud trustworthy guide. A special corrsspondent. who has been selected for this work with care, IIRS started on N journey through the South. 1 lis letters will uppsar hereafter every week, and he is charged with the duty of simply reporting what lie sees and hears, leaving the public as far as posoible to draw its own inferences. It embraces among its regular or occasional contribu tors the following names: Henry W. Longfellow. James Russell Lowell, John O. Whittier, Samuel Elliott i Ex«lU_e*ident Trin. College, Hartford,) Prof. Torrey. (Harvard,) Dr. Francis Lieber, Professor Goldwin Smith, (Oxford,) Professor Child, ( Harvard.) Henry James, Charles E. Norton. Judge It -nd 1 Baltimore,) Edmund Qulncy, Prof. W D. Whitnv, (Yale) Prof. D. C. Oilman, (Yale,/judge Daly. Prof. Dwlglrt, (Columbia College.) Prof. Tayler Lewis. (Schenecteday,) Judge Wayland, Frederick Law Olrnstcad, Rev. I)r M'- Clintock. Rev, |)r. Joseph IV Thompson. Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. Dr Bellows, C. J.Slide, Henry TiH-kerman, Bayard Tavlnr, C. A. liristMd, C. L. Brace, Richard G. White, William Lloyd Garrison, Sidney George Fisher, Theodore Tilloti, James Partori, Gail Hamilton. TERMS:— Three Dollar* per annum, in advance; Six months, Two Dollars. When delivered by Carries in N. York or Brooklyn. Fifty Cents additional. JOSEPH 11. nil HARDS, PUBLISHER, 130 Nassau street, N. Y. ~ ass i:nso ics xor i < i:. >T OTICE is herebv given to nil persons Intere-ted. that % an appeal w ill be held at the office of John Mitchell Esq., Assistant Assessor iu the boro. of Butler, on the .'Jlst day of July, and tho Ist and 2d days of August, for that portion of the Twenty-third District of Pa., embra ced in the county of Butler. At which time and place the annual list, and proceedings of the assistant Asses sors for said county, will be open to the inspection of all parties Interested, and appeals heard and determined, re lative to any erroneous or excisive valuations, assess ments or enumerations made by said Assistant Assessors. N. B.—Ail appeals must be made in writing, and spec ify the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision Is requested, and shall, moreover, state the ground or priuelple oi error complained of SAMUEL MARKS, Butler, July 19, 1865::*. Assessor, 23d Dint. Pa. Claim Agent, riIHE undersigned would respectfully notify the public tlat he has been regularly commissioned as CLAIM .A-G-EHSTT, for securing Itounfy Money, Arrears of J\iy and Pen sions. for soldiers, or if they are dead. f>r their legal representatives. No charge will be made for prosecuting the claims of soldiers, or their representatives until the same at e collected. C. E. AN DERSON. Butler, June 27, 1865. ESTRATS. (lAME to the residence of tho subscriber, living in 7 llarrlsville. Brrtl«?r Co. Pa. on the 12th of June last, one Sorrel Mare, white strip on face, sprained in left | hind leg, three white feet. andalwHit twelve years old. ALS<»—.I Hay Mare, sw/roeyad iu both shod idem, and 1 has had Rollers in both , and is Owe years old- The | owm-r <>r owners are notified to come forward, prove ; property, pay char;u>* fcid take Ihem" away, otherwise they will bo disposed uf according t«» law. WM. A. Li; MM IN*. llarrlsville July 12, 18^ ~HEW A RD. STOLEN from the Drug Store of Dr. B. F. Hammilton. Bntler Pa al»<«nt the of June, a Pocket Case of Surgical Instruments. Thoab >re reward will be given to .» ny |H»rat»u returning them, with Informatbm that will lead to the detection of the th ief.. Pnblie Sale, IJ Y virtue of an order and decreeof the Orphans Court ; ' O in and for the county of Butler, the undersigned j Admiulstratiix. with the Will annwx«-d. of v nr Hays. J late of Lancaster Tp,. doc d. will offer for sale cn the premises.at one o'clock P. M.of Wednesday August 30 | A. D., 1865, about twenty acre»« of land, more or le-s j -Rutted in l-ancaNter Tp. couuty and Stale af>re<taid. I boiiride*l and adjoining pubi c road fnwn \\hite-t«»wn to i Harmony, and by lands of gamuel Hays, widow Kline- j felter arid others, with the appertenances. Trrus^—■On* third of the peichase ne>ney in be paid , on the confirmation «>f sale by the Court, and the balance ( in two equal aaoual paym«-nts with interest thereon from «aid eonflrmathin of sale MRS. MARY* IIAYS, July 12, IMS. Adm'x. William El. Moore. PENSION, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT E. N'Junkln's Office, Main Street, op poalte Zftinin r rm mi's Hotel, llutler. Biti icr Co. Fa. S'u" So charge until claims receivedft CTXJST OPEITED. K[W BOOT & SHOE SHOP. ON MAIN STREET. Opposite Boyd's Building, 1 WHERE we arc prepared t<» manufacture Boots and | SIHM-M of all kiiels, to order, of the best material, in the latest styles, and of The finest workmanship,—on the ahortost pis».Mble notice; and at as reasonable rates i as the same quality can be hadatany other establish- | merit. J. A. SllANOjt A J. DICfCRL' | Butlir. May I GRAND OPENING OF it Spring & Summer | DRY GOODS* | 1 AT D. T. PAPE & CO, iAn Extraordinary large Stock OF GOODS, I I ! I Purchased Before the Latdj I ADVANC E, 1 J And will be sold at A *to»l siting LOW PRICES.; C.'till ami Look Through OUR STOCK Before Purchasing; Is. 7-30 LOAN THIRD SERIES, 230,000,000. By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned, the General Subscription Agent for th sale of United Stated Treasury Notes, offer* to the public the third series of Treasury Notes, ben ring seven and three-tenths per cent, interest, per annum, known as the 7.30 LOAN. These Notes are Issued tinder date of July 15th, and are payable three years from that date, In currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into U. S. 5-20 Six per cent. GOLD-BEARING BONDb. These bonds are now a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Governing* Bonds, Jrom State, Countand Munirijnil titration, which tidih from on* to three per cent, per annum to their ralue , ac cording to the rato levied upon other property. The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attarned to each note, which may be cutoff and sold to any bunker. The iiitereut «t 7.J0 per cent. amounts to One cent per my on a §SO note. ' Two cent* « < " SIOO " Ten •« •• «< " t.-iOO » HO <• " «« « SIOOO «' • l • 5008 V | Notes of all denominations named will be romptly ! furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. The notes of this Third Series are precisely similar in ! form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties already sold, j except that the Government reserves to itself the option 1 of paying interest in gold coin at 6 per cent., instead of 7 3-lOths in currency. Subscribers will deduct the in terest in carrency up to July 15th, at the timo when they subscribe. The delivery of thu notes of this third seriss of the ' Seven-Thirties will commence on the Ist of June, and will be made promptly and continuously after that date The slight change made in the conditions of this TIIIR6 SKRIKS affects only the matter of interest.— The payment in gold, if made, will be eq&ivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payments, In the etent of which only will the option »o prtf Mrterest In Ooftf be avail- ' ed of, would to reduce and equalize prices that pueehases made with six per cent. In gold would be fully equal to t those made with seven and three-tenths per cent, in cur rency, This in THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by tne Government, ami its superior ad vantngesmake it the Great Popular Loan of the People, j • Less than $230,000,000 of the I/oon authorized by the | ! last Congress are now oa the maiket. This anionut, at j the rate at which it Is being absorbed, will all bo sub- j j scribed for within sixty days, when the notes will un- ' ! doubtedly cammand a premium, as has uniformly been ; I the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. J In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facil'ties for taking the loan j the National Hanks, State Bank*. and Private linkers ' throughout the country have generally agreed to receive J subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own j agents, in whonj they have confidence, and who only are j to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which j they receivoorders. J A Y COOKK, Anr.xr, /'hitade/phia. I I &'nhtcrijttion* will be received by the, j First National Bank, or Butler, ra. ! March 16,1806.-3: ni. PHOTOGRAPHS. e-o DAGUERREOTYPES, HAVING FULLY COMPLETED ALL THE NBCF.S --i wy arrangements for Phoiogi*aphing, ' In all the various styles of the art, Hr. ffusselton would ; respectfully call tbe attention of the public to his newly Furnished Establishment,; on the corner of Main and Jefferson streets, opposite j Weber k Trontman's Store, where he is now fully prepA ' red to make at the <d»oi teat possible notice, PUOTOGBAPnS. I AUncoTrrr.fi rennro rrrrx. Equal tf> the very best Call »n<l Examin Mprrlmciix. , 11. O. lIfSBI.KTO#. ] Butler, June 14, 1865. # STEEL TOOTH, i HAY AND RAKES, WALKER'S IMPROVEMENT. | *#CiACTUHED 11Y G. C. itOKMS»IX<*, Sutler, Pa. Thr.»! Rake* are warranted to be equally aa guoJ, ami | nucii >r than any now lu maiket: 1865. N ew Goods! 1865/ AND WW/L SELECTED STOCK OP Splendid Reasonable Goods, Just received and for Sale at th* I IfcTIEW STORE OF WEBER & IROUTMiII, Bi.yds Bnlldine. Corner or Main * J>4n<n its. ih i i. Hit, PA., * j Orastattngnf lirj Gl«HU, «nrh at TINE DEI.AINR, j CASIIMEHES, COllEllOg, ALAPACAS, I rillSTg, BALMORAI. BKIIII9 A large assbftiWrtft of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of the finest qualify BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, j ami all kinds of Trimmings. I largo Msortweirt'jf GENTS. WARP, such nj | CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, BATINETTS, JEANS, CATTONADES, &C. Ilciidy-Mttdo ClothltiK, HATS AND CAPS Of the very latest Styles. A large and well selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, 1 Hardware, QITTEITAWWE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, Ami a Genuine Article of STRAINED HONEY/ AIT of which wiirbe soft cheap for CASH, or COUA'Tttr P'llODl'Ct WEBER & TROUTMAN, j April 1.1, jTHOS. ROBILTSOIT, Attorney at Law, AN I> PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT, ! OfflCt «tl»h thai. MTnmllrie, F.«q., South West corner of the Dlmoud, Ilutlcr a. | FAMILY BIBLES. I .A. FRESH SUPPLY ov • AT IIEINEMAN'S March 22,1M6. MOWING MACHINES. I7IARMEBB are invited to call and examin »nr s*iort inerrf of Mowing Machines. We are prepnred to | fernish fhpirt on reaaonalde terms and <rlth tho LATEST TMPRO VEMENS. ■ Wo «H«» un hand*. 11/ry Elevators, Cultivatore A.-,. Butler, May In, J. (i. St W.CAMI'HRLL. DYEING IKD SCOURING. rilllK Undersigned, having become an agent fir a ; | PITTSHVRUU STKA V DYEING and SCO I'll ISO j Establishment, in now prepare*! to have rill work of the I kind done on short noticn, and reasonable term-*, i 1 respectfully solicit the of the |ntbll«-. MBS. E. IIKIITHBUR'IRB. Milliner, tipposite House, Butler, Pa. j June"; IRftfi, 3mo. BOOT, I LEATHER AND FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store. 1 CENTS' FRENCH CALF HOOTS. SHOKB AN"T> CONGRESS OA ITERS, LADIES & GENTS' SEIPPERS, MISSES' BOOTS, SHOES, AND GUMS. BOOTS & SHOES. Children> Shoe* of nil Klndft. A TOLL AXD CO«(>LFTE AfSORTMK.VT pt my ; own msnsfcftsrs, cotistMntlv on hoiul.aud woik maden> order, of th« BEST iSTCH'K apd in tho LATEST STYLE. ' A large and full a«s<irtmeat' 112 Esster.n stock, of the very best material and workmanship. All kiwis of LEATHER & FINDINGS Freneh and Common Calf skin*, Sole and Upper Leather, Morotcv, Kips and Kids, ROANS AND LINITIGS or all kftnln. We have the largest, best selected, »f*i rtw the timee, } the cheapest stock ever offered for nale.iu Buflev. | The poblic are invited to call and <-x:iiaw» i» iheat eelvw. May 31—tf THEODORE 111 *Kt>TOJ#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers