-Uucriciui 112 % .-■» Thf. LnVijetit Circulation •.$ r ■ j Pdj>ev in llie County. "1»& THOMAS ROBINSOIT.- -Editcs.. BUTLER PA. WKOTKSDAY, :?'OV.2S, 186^, A* " Liberty f*n'd 'Jr -». Now anu forever, One aid •nfepartfcle.''—D. Webetcr. OfscriCEri Volinj{. In tlio Quavt:r Sessions of our prcs ept term o£ Court, tlie usual variety of .eom .eom to itJjuuinj: Fornication nnd fnstcrdy, Larccpcy, with the balance of the catalogue, all came in their turn, showing most conclusively that all, at least, have not reached perfcel ion cither in morality or high toned integrity. That class of (•■vies, however, iu which nil Eecmed to li;vj a deep interest was tint arising upon the act of the l.:-t Leg islature based upon the act of Congress, | dirqalifying do-scrters, non-reporters, &c., | fr-in votins- Quite a number of indict* ' :•a! 3 growing out of this law were I ' fought forward. Thus far, only one has j ' ecu tried— that of the Commonwealth 3. James T'unlap, ui' cted for receiv ing the vote of a deserter, n.i judge of an election. This case was warmly contes ted on both side;). It was finally brought to a elo'e, by the Jury, under the char; c pi the Court, strongly intimating the pro priety of such a course, bringing in a special verdict, finding certain facts as nlledgc 1 by the Commonwealth. Thfs leaves (he case virtually with the defendant under the ruling of the Court, and lc.vos the county t > pay the e>st o'.' | the prosecution, and the Defendant to pny his own cost. Fir this result, some will doubtless feel disposed to reflect up* on the rulings of the Court. This, how rvcr, would seem to us to Jjc unjust.— While VTC have no hesitation in saying th: t we think the case one that would h'IYC justified the Court in disregarding the opinion of the Supreme Court, in the Franklin county ease, still, no one can fairly censure a subordinate Court for fol lowing the rulings of the superior in matters of law. Ajs our readers foel a deep interest in this question, we feel warranted in giv« ing a brief statement of the matter as it now stands. And iu the first place, it is admitted by all that none but citizens of the United States can be voters in Penn sylvania. In Jic,second place, if is ad mitted that Ihe law-making power of the I nation can, jis a punishment for a want of fidelity or other failuro of duty with draw the right of citicenslrp from the offender. Dcstrtion is regarded as one of the highteqt crime, known to the laws, by all nations. From an early period iu our history down to the commencement of the late civil war, laws have been enac ted for the punishment of desertion in ai! of VwU provision fur trial by Court martial was made, lly t,U? apt of Con- ofodqf March, 1865, it is unacted that'in addition to the other penalties then attaching to the crime of desertion, if they should fail to report, in accord ance with the President's Proclamation provided for in the same act and which was issued eight days afterwards. they should "/j< LIMITED OIK J:cn to have voluntarily relinquished their rights as . itiacnf of the United States, and their ■ it/hi xto become citizen*." At the elce lion of October, 1865, it was reasonably cl limedthat these deserters having ceas ed to bs citizens of the United States, had no right to vote. One of this class offered his vote in Franklin county and was refused by the Board. He brought a suit of trespass ngainut the inspector; a case stated was prepared, in which all the necessary facts were agreed to and the case taken up to the f?uprcme Court for finai decision. This Court is at pres ent composed of two Copperheads— Thompson and Woodward, — two Repub licans, Heed aed Agtiew, and one loyal Democrat—Judge Strong, -it is believ ed that the first two named would like to have declared the act of Congress uncon stitutional.having an ex post facto appli— cation—a* Judge Woodward intimated ; tho second two, Heed and Agnew, held not only that it was constitutional, but that it was ample to justify election hoards.iu reject iiia; the votes of deserters. While Judge Strong took middle ground, and. while he did not go as far as we be lieve lie should, still he saved the act of Congress from being treated as a nulity by our highest Court. He agreed with Judges Thompson and Woodward that, as the constitution provides that no one cau be deprived of life, liberty cr proper* ty without due process of lav., therefore, these deserters caunot be deprived of their pol : ticul rights without a fair and impartial trial, where they can be heard by witnesses, council, &c. In this wo Uclievcd he erred, as the deprivation of rights is only one of the inci dents of the crime aud not a punishment, in any just sense. That provision of the eanstil'Jtiaf . it >*,. cannot pre vent the arestofan elector, on llie morn ing of tlio election, by the affirmation of the most citizen, charging him with the E EH mission «112 a crime, and coni mitinghii: to jiiil to await his trial, by moans of proceeding, In, inciden tally looser his vote ! Just so is the de privation incidental in the other ease. — But having agreed with Julges Thomp son and Woodward that no one can be deprived of his right to vote without a -trial for and conviction of desertion, and also having hcl 1 the act of Congress to be constitutional. Judge Strong is com pelled to assume for a fact, what we be lieve has no foundation in fiict—that Con gress, although the law is silent on the subject—intended that there should be fcuch a trial before anjjofihel isqi a' fie t n of he law a tre'i. To f-usta nt; i view 112 t ho case he quotes authorities •to prove that all the legislation oa the same sub ject matter must be taken together, as a whole, for the purpose of finding the true meaning of any one enactment- This, as a i/fncral rata is all right. But to ap ply it in every case, would be to prevent all cbango. that the uniform legislation of the country, for half a cen tury, had been in one channel, and that Congress, in its wisdom thought a change in circumstance, requiring it to adopt a new policy,had arrive 1. Upon the princiv p'e upon which Judge Strong stauds, in this case, the law making power of the uation would never be able to change the established order of things, because pre cedents in its favor were numerous,where as there was only one exception, their re» cent act! This would «eem unjust and adverse lo all progress, such we believe j to be the case now in question. For half a century Congress had been ! only called upon to pass laws for descr- j tion of theordinary kind, an occasion: 1 escape of a solitary soldier, once in a j while, from the regular army. It J was nil pnper and right that, for such i case.--, trial and conviction should precede punishment. There was nothing unreas onable or impossible in this. Hut the case was quite different on the 3d of March, 1805. We were then passing through a most exacting civil war. One third of the territory of the nation was held, or claimed to 1 e held by • rebel gov ernment. One third of the people of the whole country were held by the Courls to be "public enemies." Sherman was confronted in North Caroliua by Johnson's army—which the "Conservatives" would have us believe quite outnumbered him. Grant's legions were being weakened by their protracted siege of Petersburg. In tome parts of the north efforts had been made at insurrection. Secret societies had .been organized over vast portions of the loyal £tit< sand n n os_ of them weic found communities in which it was prac tically impossible to enforce the draft, or to reclaim or arrest dcsciters. without sending large quantities of troops into these localities. This, the government lound ittelf unable to do, finding more important woik for them elsewhere. It was under these painful surroundings, and with a full kuowledge of the ample pow ers that they had, in the Constitution, to do whatever was necessary for the life of the nation, that Congress passed the act 3d March, 1805. There is no compari j son, therefore, between tlio circumstan ces which surrounded the country when former acts were passed providing for a court and the circumstances sur rounding Congress at time of the passage of this act. It is very easy, therefore, to imagine why Congress avoided to make any mention of a court martial in this act. It was not pissed for the purpose of inflicting the usual pen alties of desertion. Hut on the contra ry to provide that in addition to"the other penalties," those who at that dread hour in our history, might falter,should forever forfeit the political status of cit izens ! The Government had no time to organize court-martials all over the coun try, that, too, seemed more properly to belong to the military department of the government. Congress, therefore, chose | to pass this act partly, wo suppose, as a war measure ; intending by its operations j to constrain all who set any value, or felt any pride in being an American citizen to sustain the Government. It was in tended as a public notification that unr less they obeyed the law. and assisted in suppressing the rebellion that at that hour threatened the nation's life, they should be forever after prevented from elaiming its protection, or the enjoyment of any of the many political rights iocK dent to the status of citizenship. For those reasons we have no doubt but that Judge Strong's presumption, that Con gress intended a court-martial as a pre requisite to the forfeiture of the rights of citizenship is incorrect. Nothwith-. standing all this, he had "the last guess" in the case, the other Judges stand ing two and two, and this is conclusive so far as the case before that Court was concerned, but no farther. For any fu ture use, that case is only ussblo as an evideueeof the law,and not as the law itself. And this evidence is strong or weak in proportion to the strength or weakness of the reasons upon which the positions held, were arrived at Just as a witness' testimony is weaker or stronger from , a similar cause. Judged by this stands i ard, this case, as a precedent should have little- authority, or weight, either with the Sourta or the profession. It is the firsi. decision under this law cf Congress by our highest Court. And this decis ion is made by a uiere majority of the Court, and they, even, do nat arrive at the same conclusions by exactly the same rcasoniug". These consideraticns induc ed us to be'ieve that as authority it wa« entitled to little weight. We hoped there fore, that cur Court would feel at liber ty to take the hidings in that case not to be law, and would instruct the Jury that the law ol Congress was valid and operative for political purposes without a Court*martial and conviction under it; and that, therefore, the act of Assem bly should be strictly observed by both deserters and election oStprs ; or they j should, if disregarding it, suffer the pen* aides. This, however, it has dceliued to do, prefering to be governed by the action t of the higher Court without int - niating an opinion of its own at all, on the subject. As most of the cases are to be held over, it is yet to be seen whether Judge M'Guffin will take the sauia view of the ■ vase or uot. It he should, then the whole thing willresohe a ques tion of cast. Our readers will natural-. 1 y inquire, is this the eud of the whole matter ? liy no means. By the ruling of the Supreme Court, far as it falls bc~ low our judgment in the premises, wo have carried one important point. This is, that the act of Congress is constitu tional. And all that is wanting is to have a proper Court instituted to give the alleged deserters a fait trial, nud if found guilty, a conviction This is all j that now remains, and this can be done jin a few months. And once convicted. ! all admit their citizjniliip falls as a niaU 1 ter of course. Not only thca will they losi their right to vote, but all other i rights of citizenship falls likewise. If, ! therefore, this class cf persons who have given us so much trouble for some time past, shall find themselves arraigned before a proper Court, tried, convicted and sentenced to be shot, imprisoned, or fined, as the case may b-\ according to the aggrevation, or otherwise, of their conduct, they can thank Jriendt for it, Others would have been willing to simply lot them stay at home, undestur bed by process, by court-martial, &c. We can, therefore, at any late, change the ruling oft lie Supreme (jourt in one ot two ways, either by the election of a sound national man next fall in place of Woodward, whose term of affi cc then ex pires, (and this we mean to do at any rate) or by passing the necessary law or« ganizing a Court for the trial of Ju:f:p cases as already suggested by tho Court In the CITIZEN of Vol. 2, No. 23, and before the subject took shape at all, wc took the liberty to suggest that a Court ol inquiry be tluis inst tutcd when the facts, as to deserters, tion rcgorters and absconders, could bo collected and per petuated. We wrote the article rcfered to before there had been any consulta tion as to what had best bo done, and | without having made any legal examina tion of the subject. Had any of our Legislators seen fit] to take the suggcs\ tions there made, crude as they were, and perfected the course of set.on advised.— j Our majority in Butler county this Fall would have approximated closer to six I than five, hundred. For the purpose of showing how time has demonstrated the I correctness of our view as then express- ' sd, we reproduce the article referred to, I which is. as follows : " It is a well knovn fjict that, during the progress of the war, many of those who had been draftc Fas also those who. in some sections, apprehending danger from a future dra,ft, bad from "time to time made their way to Canada or some other "neutral" ground. Leaving their homes they had secreted themselves wheie, as they supposed, they could elude the search of the Provost Marshals. Al' ready wo hear of many of this class be coming unearthed and returning to th«ir proper districts. It is said that at least ten of them have made their appearance in Oakland, and a few in Butler town ship. Of course Marion.Donegal, Clear field, Venango, VVinfield and some oth ers will be equally favored. We hope the loyal people of those districts will take notice to this matter and collect all the facts in each case. The rebel armies are now wined out of existence, but the work of restoring law and order to the insurrectionary states is still but partially accomplished. Till these states have been restored to their former status io, the Union, the Govern ment will, o'f course have little time or inclination to give much attention to northern delinquents. Hut the time will soon come, when things will assume a different appearaice. That any one who would endeavor to avoid the opcratious of the Law will be allowed, nuw that our trouble is over, t» rfltirn to their former residences undisturbed, with leave togo to the polls on eijU.il tortus with those who discharged thoir duty to the country, we eaunot believe We have no hesitation in saying that, in oui judgment, any one who deserted the service and refused to avail themselves of the various offers of patdon on returning to duty, as all those who were drafted and refused to report, should be disqualified Trom holding and inheriting properdin this country. Nor should any wtio labored to conceal them selves from tha operation of those laws the enforcement of which was necessary to the maintenance of the government, be allowed to exercise tliat sacred right of patriots—the elective franchise. All this requires time. There is one thing, however, that io our opinion 'should be attended to at once; that in to have the Legislature of each State organize a court of inquiry, (or extcud such powers as were judged necessary to some court now organized in each count},) by means of which testimony could be procured.— l'ut it in the power of any given number of citizens to prefer charges against any of the cttisens of the county whom they believe to have been wanting in fidelity to the Government. Let notice Lc serv ed on the opposite party, giving tlicm a fair hearing—let the facts ieund by the inquiry be placed upon thq rpcord, which record shall bo conclusive as to the facts inquired into, in all future proceedings. And at our leisure such Legislation as may he deemed wise and just can be had, and the facts thus found can Do applied;" Gov. Curtln. The second term of Gwv. Curtin's Ad ministration is now drawing to a close.— And it is with no small satisfneti on that the people of the State generally, and his party friends ingparticular,realize that his cretire administration l as loon tOiuc cessful. Called to tlie Chair of State, be fore it was known what the policy of the Federal Government would be, he hesi tatcd not to proclaim, in his inaugural address, that the authority of the Feder al Government must be maintained at all hazards. A little later, by his influence the Reserve Corns was organized, which proved of so much seiviee to the nation al cause. Still later, when the clouds were rolling heavily over our heads.when all was darkness and gloom, when the heart of the lamented Lincoln seemed to quake, and when ia his extreme solici tude he called the Governors of the Loy al States to meet him in cou.icil, the voice of Curtiu was the first to utter words of encouragement anil cheer; "Pennsylvania" he ■said, "would give an additional hundr d thousand brave men for the Nation's salvation." So patriot ic, so efficient has been his Administra. tion both in a military and civil sense, that his fame is coextensive with the Union. Little wonder then that the fin ger of fate should be pointed to him, with unerring certainty, as the favorite among out many public men, to receive her choicest honor, —a scat in the United States Senato. dev. C it milling*. We read lately, a letter of trov. Cum mings, of Colorado, in defence of his course in issuing the certificate of c!ec» tion to the delegate elect, from that ter ritory to Congress. He expresses great surprise that 14 should be necessary, hero in Pennsylvania, for him to have to defend himself by letter. lie thinks that here at least, his reputation, like Caezar's ivife, should be above suspicion. Reflecting that this. is the same gentle man who had charge of the Senatorial caucus of '55, of which we have hereto fore spoken, and who, at a later day, was a sort of qva .-/' agent of the War Depart mcut for the purchase of clothing for the army, who was so successful in his large purchases of co'toq pants and straw hats for -'the boy 3 in blue," we don't wonder that he feels a just indignation (!) at be i,ng called upon now that his reputation is scoured by a long and faithful (!) ser vice to his couutry. Perhaps, when Congress meets, however, his Excelency (!) may find something more than an ap peal to his affected dignity necessary for his vindication. tieir Both tlio Commercial and Ga zette of last Friday, arc favored with communications upon the subject of United States Senator. Each corres pondent pressing the claim of his favor ite. Thus far. wo have heard the names of Hon. Thos. Williams, Hon. S. A. l'urviance, Hon. J K. MoorehcaJ and Thos. M. Marshall, Esq., all of Alleghe ny county, named for the position We no objections fo urge against any of I'iesetiaaies. Some of them would do credit to themselves, even in the Seuate. But it is certain all cannot be elected. And to us at least, it seems quite improbable that any of them could be at tin's time. It is generally conseded that the matter rests between Curtin and Cameron On the part of the former, the voico of the people is most emphatic. In the interest of the latter is a class of politi cians, who are laboring to overcome the popular voice, by denying the right of the people to iustruct their servants, the Legislature. We are pleased to know that thcyjarc not coiuiog very much speed in the West, at feast. Her# where free men lire, Curtin will run an almost solid vote. But say some, why nat go for a Western man 112 To such we say, Curtin belongs to the whole Commonwealth.— Let our friends of Allegheny just recog nize this fact, and at some later day, we can recognize the claims of the '-banner county of the State." terin our paper two weeks ago we mentioned that the Republican of Frank lin county had called a Convention for the purpose of instructing their Senator and Representatives to vote for U. S. Senator. The Convention, which con vened on the 13th inst., was full, being composed of 7G delegates, of which, one voted for Cameron, two for Stevens, aud seventy-three for Curtin. So will it bo everywhere that the people are allowed to express their will. —When is a eat like a tea-pot ? When y9.ur teasn' it. frff" Owing to a severe attack of Hhcu nmtisui. Judge M'Guffin was prevented from attending cur present term of Court. .Tudgc Chamberlain-, of the llcaver Dis trict, supphad his place. I)ad it not been for his our Court must have gone by the Hoard. Judge Chamberlain is a most accom j.lislicd :md agreeable gentleman. And during his short stay among has won the confidence and esteem of the mem bers of the isar,and all oilicis with whom he has came in con'act. There having beer, a larger amount of business in the Quarter Sessions, than usual, it wa3 lound necessary to postpone the whole Civil li*t for the second week for the purpose of following up the Quar ter Session's list, which has occupied the time of the Court, both Jay and evening, for the la.s* week. thi" Cougress meets on Mond.iy nut The coui try wl. wait (o isidcra' lti anxiety t> see whether the President has made up his wind to submit to the will of the people, or still treat with contempt their representatives, lie will, in all probability, make ef fort to get up a sensation on foreign af fairs, but the poogle think more about domestic matters, and will con.inue to do so until perfect peace is revered, —until an Auiciican uitizcu can travel from one quarter of the country to the other, car rying his principles with him, without fear of bodily harm from uny quarter.— Ai.d the sooner the Picsidcnt makes an effort to harmonize all the departments of the Government for this purpose, the bet ter. We have not long now to wait ut.til his annual message will tell the story. On the first page of this paper will he fount! an Act nf Congress anil ae comparing schedule of a new system ol weijjhts anil n.cjSErea, calleii the Metric Systaia. Deeming the passage of such a law, intended as it i?,asan entering wedge for the uprooting of our present system of weights and- measures, of much im portance, wo thought beat to give Mr. Sumner's speech advocating the passagi of the bill, «o that our readers will have tome idea of the principles of this new system, as also the object of its introduc tion here. It seems that it has been in troduced in most of the countries of Ku rope and obtain in quite a part ot it In the future it will, doubtless, be taught in our schools, and finally, if found prac ticable, will bo introduced iuto practice. The present law is only permissive, not imperative. Affi- Conservatives have made quite an advance sine® the election, as the follow ing from the New York Herald, ol a re cent date, illustiatga: "These facts, we say, have been made clear by the lute elections, and Congress may now begin with a new broom and sweep away all the constitutional quib* bling and pettifogging and executive pro ceedings and limitations by which this business of Southern reconstruction has been befogged and confused and delayed. We shall expect, therefore, with tlic re assembling of Congress, the exercise of its war powers as far as ucecfsary in some general: et or acts of legislation covering all the excluded States and bringing them to the simple solution of submis sion to the laws." (kommuuicatiinik Yur tlio dnhum. MR. EDITOR There is uo disguising the fact that three or four gentlemen of this county, in the interest of Gen. Cam eron,have been very much exorcised,even as late as last week, in his interest. But they are very retriscnt as to what they want dene exactly, or rather their moic of doing it. From our stind point, wo are inclined to believe that they would fain induce our Representatives that they should disregard their instructions. This we regard, not only as au insult to our Representatives, but, as treason to Re publican principles. To all such wc wish to give notice that they will bo he'd to a strict account for, even the attempt to thus secure the betrayal of the people. This couutj, has spoken, and spoken cm phatiaclljf in favor of Gov. Curtin.— Should any feel that this result was pro cured by unfair means, let thctu say so nud ask another beariug. Wc have no hesitation in suying that the friends of the Governor will be perfectly willing to retest the matter. But unless this is done we say it is not only unmauly but treasonable to attempt to overcome the expressed will of the people as is now sought to be doue, by denying the peo ple's rights iu the premises altogether. A SOLDI EH. butler, Nov. 23, 1860. Ai|, Enigma. 1 an composed of 5 letters. Take off ooe hundred from my head, And lu what's left there will appear His name, who often sings o'crhead In the warm seasons of the year. Take fifty trorn my head again, And in what's left your eye will trace, The name of what did once contain The remnant of a sinful race. s. M. —Mount Hood, Oregon, was re cently ascended and explored by a party of scientific gentlemen, who report that it is really a valcano, and that it is the highest mountain in the United States—its height being 17,- 600 feet. • jttXiinfßn. Un the 16th instant, bv the llcv. Wm. F.lJrwilon, Mr. Silas Campbell, «-t" Wnshingt-n tHwnablp, and Mm Ma ry Campbell. « 112 Coucord to win b p, both. 112 this comity. Oil the If tU tn»tnftt,hy tin* K« v. A. 11 Vomer, Mr. I 11. liurtenstine, of Bciks comity. I'a., iind Miss Carvio J Campbell, ot Allegheny township, ibis county. At the residence t-f the briilci Mtrnti, on Scptcin I>*r 11.186M. by lli« lUv. C. A. Limb *rg, Mj . John* L M'Kinnls, cf Franklin township. to Mia* Lifczie Mart tell, < 112 Ccuti o township, both » 112 this county. On the 9th Instant, by the Rev-J. A. Clsrk, Mr Jolin 8. lioods ami Miss Ellen J. Dick, buth cf Franklin tp , this oounty. On tbo 15th instant. I»y the Iter. A. 8. Miller, at the residence of the btide'R fuller, John Whiimver, Mr. Thaina.i A, livtchiaun tu Mrs. Susanna I'ryor," botlv.ef this connty On the Ist instant.by the I'.ev. W II Tibbies, Mr. 8. 11 OoniMe. i t towmblp. and Millie W. Burt ner, ot Saxonburg boro"gh, both of ibis comity. On the Ist instant, bv tbo Ksv. Win. White, Mr. An drew I>»fibril uinl Mi»s Mu fcSrot J. Love, both cf But ler township, this county On the 22»l in.-t. by the I'er. S. William*, at the house ' of the bride's tither, Mr. J. J. Miller, of New Castle, I Pa., to Miss N. A 3d' Candles, of Centre tp.,this county. I>ll*3 I>. in u*klan<l township, on the ith iustanr, of Con sumption, lt'ichol Kllcu Calh, agel 22 yrs. and ft day*. KK W \a»V EB J TISK M *•, VKft. STOVES! STOVES I! Think not that we'ro'behlnd the time*. Or if yon do, just rend these llnr»: Wc'vp stoves the hist tiiat can be 112 mil 1, All warranted good, tight and sound. The "Nat Ire Coil" is a lie ivy casting, Ami formed for baking, evetlasting; While the -Native Wo »d"' Is hard to boat. By anything that stands on feet. The "Enterprise St >ve*' ha§stoo«| Hie test, Of many tears now mliured past: The "Iron City" too. eliiins your attention, Aldiongh it Is an old inve: t |lo|i. The • Ilennwn 8t ov* - is the very best- In Winn} r« «i "et<''wjll beat to < rest} It stand* erect, nirtri'nmetl for cooking. With earh appliance right, and locking As Hio'righ —should wife he out <>f health, Just find tiie coal —'twould cook itself. In the Parlor and Uniting Stove llr.e, we guess Ah iiit i'tie d<-r.cn pattern", more or less. Can here be found. If «i-»t. thev will be cast, As hik.ii as ue can male a blast. ?o. break vii' stives—we'll sell you others. To pleise ymr wiv«-, nngh e s no lie s : Voii can't mistake us for Hnother stove place, For we'li be at the dooi with onr pretty thee. REIIIEK. WILSON \ CO. North of Jack's Hotel, Main stivet, Butler, Pa. Administrator's Notfq©, IKTTEItS of Adurfnbtratl .n, on tin* cMatatc or .!• lm J K. Moore, l.»te oft Huron tp., dec'd, hiving I'Ctn thirdly bulled to.the Therefore notice in hcvt-hy givt-ti to ;dl Intel »«trd in mid estiit', that al. p -rioM* knowing t!. ni-el YV 4 indebted to paid estate, ar* hereby rr<|ue<tcd tom-ike Immediate payment*. sml th we bavin* cl.ii'iii wp.tin -t ill <*nme, w.ll present them pr-.m : K authenticate.) f»i m-ttb'ineiit J lli MUNT'i >M KIIY.) . , . Nov -7 flt BAML* EL ANDERSON . j AUns Building: Lot 3 For Sa c at Eat Brady's Bend. Th# Brady-: Bend Ir n Coinpar.y will sell at Pnl-lfo Auction, ' On # Tuesday and \Y»dnrsdny y December 4th tind f)(h y 1860, 172 Kni.3)IMJ I,4)TN On tjie Ea»l si ••• «112 tlm Allegh.ny It Ivor, an-Ldljectly cppeidte tlieir It "111 •»>: Mill. X)ic*p Lets hre eli g.ldy "it" "ted • m the lilie the A .Jeghenv Vailev K«ll roul and Imm -diatidy ndj\< >nt to tin: prop »««*d liejf.t. Mo-hi lie Slt**p* titi*l other bnilJiiigi mi l miprovi iicMit 1 «.f tiie Kailiord. The piopeity. fnnn its proximity to the Allegheny Vnlley taoirnul Depot and the vork*ol thn Ibady'it .-e..d iron Company, is a th-iriildc I cation f>r luniuuM oi* rc*h!en e. A U'ilrnmi an-l (drriuj*. Priiljr i* prop .suil to he h'lill i vei the Alicght-n Kivur liext M;piop:i . ha. .114 it# Eastern tcriuiuil* diroitly in line iiad i.- ir the Itail.oad Depot. Plant of the propt-r'y c m ho Heeu at the store an.l ofllro of the lm«l\ V Heinl Iron Coinpany , ThhMj? (»H FAhh:—-One-third Cash, batauce in one year with int-ro*t |lf llie wiHlhfr ohonM he Money, t!i;* -ale will he po-tpoi t'il to the first succeeding fair uay.J Nov. '2S, IHM-Jt. A o-snsr rs wa jst rmiiD Js'Jil TUB MOST I'Ot'UL Ail And best soiling Subscription Books Pub isliedl We oro thn moHt p\l« iuive publisher* in the United Slate*, (having *ix Imuhmm.) Mini tbei ef> reran slb-rd lo pcil li Hiks cheaper .nil pay agents a iu.#ru lihur.il com* nii-s'-oi than «nv other «■ >Ol pany. (nit b>okt .1 > n-'t p4 ~h 1.,. • ■ u >4l > the hand* of Ocmral /.i*e:ii", (iw marly all oilier i-abiMniplion work* do.) tLjJI c fii u w u ai e enabled to give OUI' c.«tl VilHSil m the extr 1 p-rr.nr. wlilch in tun til v allowed to Oetieral Agent*.— Kxpt cnre l ranV!i«M:i'« v. Il nee the udvamngct of de.d iii){ illrettly witlith* puldMieri. tinr H-jriei omhraeei the nm«t p-'p-i'Ar- w-m on all (tnbir t.V of intportaiice, and is roll.ng rapiuly loth No: f!i iind fionih Old A 4 ,- nt *, and a'l other-, who wt t the ben? will pic mu Keml I r ciicnlain mid *r«» our t-- iim, an 1 r >:np.ii'e theai and tlitf tlia-a ter of our w rk« wish th > cuf other publiilior.<. Addre-et. NATIONAL I'UiILISIII.VO CO. 1* iii:iolelphi' I'ii.. ilitfton. Mai*., Ciiit'iiniat'. 0.. Chicago, 111 , Lon s, M», or R.clim ..id Va. FRANK MOORE'S Anecdotes, Poetry, and Inci dents of the War. GS2 pnge*. double co'tunn, •i> tifnlly lllu*tratod with 11 u'rg-iut Cabinet Steel Engraving*. OriNiO.NB OF TIIK WORK. Ilonico Oreslcy in tin* ".me of June 6, say* : " Iti* an exceoding'y rich hook, containing more mat ter ol Interest than Bil tin* n>v«;ls HI it liuve been i«*ued f>r t»io last >ix yaar*, "i that will be f»r the next It fives the best thing* mml, i|.»im\ «>r v.rilien l»y lieVi«*l n« w«ll n* I'nioiiiMn, hi >*t judiciously selected, compact ly put together. Mini li Mid.tomely printed- Itlisild only oy Mitncription; but those who have a chunce to eubscribo atul don'*, will make a blunder." Tho New York Evening Post nay*; "Tlii' book i * full of fun and |atho*,wit and humor, patriotic. sentiment,nnd strange ad vent urea. It fill* up the outlinoe of formal liist.>rie* of the war, ami gi re* u better and more vivid picture of thu time* we huvejuet pa«*ed than any of tlnm. It i* Ja*t thu book for '• A RVIXT DAT AT A COI'NTIiT IHS." Tlio New York Commercial Bays: '• Mr. Moore h.w given um ao-x.k which snrpiMee in I'ltereet anything of the kiu<l Which ban appeal ed or in likely to.app<*ir iu the thousand and oue war bistuiie* ere published or nnllouucod.' , " OIIKKLKY'S GIUUT CONPLICT, AND MOORE'S AWECDOTES together foriu a complete History of tho Rebelfioa'' We want g 'Ol agents In 'p4rta of every State In Union. Term* very liberal to experienced caii valuer*, MA EE OK FhMAbE Inscriptivecirculars sent on application. JAMES PORTKUB. Oeneral Agent, ; Ho. 45 Bible House, New Voi k. Xov 28,'0a. GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH A Family and an Agricultural Journal, Of the Laryest and Ilandtomeqt lim~ cription. DEVOTED 1?-** CnOICK I.ITKRAITKK. including l oetry, Knnlattoa, Tules, nu I Moral Knterfalning K< %ling generally—ln the Literary Depnrtmei t we *uall preaeui the choicest varieties within the roach of our extended menu Tho Novelette*. Tales, Poetiy, lc., shall be supplied front the best and higheit source*, and be « qnal to auythingr to be found in any j »urnal or magazine. AG Kit 11/1 I'lift AND liOKTIOt'LTD Kit, embracing Farming. Gardening. Fruit-raining, Our labor* in tlai»* department lor over thirty years, have met tiio cordial approbation of the public. Our purpise has heeu to foiuish useful and reliable information upon these very important branches of industry, and to j fo t'u t them IT 1 " far a« within our power the IMT-O doctrines and selfish put poses of the many empire* and rensat ion-ad venturer* by which the Farim-i is incesaaitf ly aMtaded ThW portion of the UEEMAH-TOWS T*LX ORAPH is alone worth Ihe price of subscription. NftWd D KPAi»TMBNT. —The same industry, care, and discrimination, in gathering and preparing the Stir ling Event* of iho Day, expressly for this paper, which Utheit* ha* b. an one of Its market I features and given so universe! satisfaction, will be continued with redoub led air«»tsirt meet the increasing 4*uuml of Uie public. TKBMS -T-TWJ dollars and flft.» rents per annum. No ordepa received wiihxit the cash, andsubecriptious stop ped at ilie end of the time paid for A. dress, I'll I LI I* It. VRRAB, fcditor and Proprietor, Germautown, Philadelpha, Pa 8-paaish Sheep far Sat® I ANY p«rscu wishing to nurchaso £ure-bred S|-aui*h hheept would do well to call ami examine our Klieep, as we claim fc» have pure-bred stocks* and will eell either ft we* or Bucks at very reasonable prices. The Sheep may bo seen on the farm bolougiug to one of the subscribers, 2 milts Last of Harmony, Butler ccunty, Pa. M. 11. SIILRH. August 7,1806. J. 3! MOWKLY. fill FOR, S'AfJC fIIUE mIM-ilber .T«r» fur ,n)t lh. fnrm on which he' 1 M'd 111 Venn t. «t»lil|i, Boiler Cr s J.', 1 , i. aii.ilc. Ni lth f.Ft ot 125 ACRES, alir.nt B3 acres ilrnrcd, HIIO rni.lcr c . w | Inn,roTcm.nl. Well watered and timbered, a good yonng orchard of choice fruit", nbont fiO trees now bearing a good Log** house with frame kitchen attache*!, a laru* and sub stantial frame barn, a stone spring house, and other outbuilding* thereon erecteil. Tb-.-ro aro 40 acres of g'xnl uphin I meadow. Thi« pl.ua l.i well adaj ted for either Stock or drain, and is in » g<n d neiglib«>rh«nid r. 4 churches w'thin mile<. and a kco.l 1»i >ck ■chnot' lnni'p wltliln -Vj bf a mile Those deslh it* of pnrchai inir a good f.u ui. on reasonable tern:*, will please call an I examine the premises. Nov 23.3m ».* .TCIIN \\ ALETIAM. FOR SALE. " milE subscriber off. is for sale his propeety situate in L tlie Imtrough of Kmlenton, Venang « county, IVnn'a, etHislNlinff of one )'irst-cl«Ni Hotel with Wnrcroom at tached, situated ot the Allegheny M barf, at the end of the bridge, nr«l very convenient to where the Uaihoi d Depot is located; ou eof the be»«tXew Bnrns In the coun ts , well calcnla/iHI f.»r Tnvem purposes, «nd l.lvrey Stable; also, one new llrewoiv. with all the apparatus, only n few months in me, atnl In coirplete order. An abuudanco « 112 Water, w.tb ll>drantto protect tue bu.li ing fiont fire. This property wll? tie im.IJ In part, or In whole, an lon reasonable terms. Thin property h well woithy of the notice of any person or persons whj may desire to pur chase. Fir further particulars Inquire of the subscriber 1, v tne on the premises. 8. KIIKiS Nov. 28, ISIUU-3 ma. A SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM WILCOX A GIBBS* CELLBItATKD* noi-olesi Few ing mac bines ottered as premiums 112 r subscribers to Arthur's Home Magazine FOR 1Q67. . The HOME MAGAZINE is now so w II known to the rea v eii'd sc.it celys J n h it has, • 112 t n b.-en Mini, tin* i its edit r< regard literature as somciiiiuK higher than a simplo art. That its crowning excel lem e they condtler its power for vo.»d. And s.» they will ever s ek tp rasfko the home Magur.iue the miui*- - H'r °f all il.lngs pure nnd n'dile, the teacher, whether by st i y. p -e.il or essiv, that or-lv as men live by the ••Uol.K-n K .!e"' can thev be wise or happy. In ordT that our lady rei.teis through mt the eoun try may have trne Vtyles of d»*es«, we have placed our K.i«hlon Department in the hands cf I>(>uiorc-it, of Sew York. This lady h is hecc ine t V mhl:er «112 fiiKhion iu the I'lilted Maies. and it is gratifvliij; t.» know that her Lis(o is pine and Womanly iKRMt* 3emly in advanre—l copy, 2GO 3 copfoa for is .00. ■'» ct pies, and one r\t ato getter up of club, fM 9 copies. Mud Mie extia 14 copies and tue extra. s2l Sample .\t» jo cents. ••-.For preiniiiTon we lim\-o n le»tn! n pnir of rlntrni. in« piitnies—t»TJ»e U«|inriu,r of 1 he l«w«," :iiid ••The Krtmn of ili e Hwel- 4 ll»WS. M «'lie >r tlir.HU p'rtiiM h u ill 1«•>, nI to eatll |»f -..n IV. 111 whom we r«'«:o|fo a « Itth ~112 oih-erihen a-. uhoTc. One wi.l al«.> ho M»«iit to O'ti-lt Hinglu tuh«cribor alio nende im I >r ihn lloniu Mat; ixiiio. •. t • >|-J'l we M ill s» n I I lie • O-'Sne an I tho • ChihlM-n'i il mi." 'lf Arthur'* new f.r the * " I rsi »U we MutJ iloine Ma ; ;xrme and "Laily « * F>. $j vv» lend Ihe threw max- Mines jiMt earned. Oi:n Skwino Ma chink Premium. The i.ijw hin« otT.r iWILCMX a OlbUS') ia the No. 2. a< described inthe inanufactur« > r'4 li«t, cwli pr.ee SOV. fnriiiehftd with he-emar, IVI rr, and i»i Tula machiae ti luc -me a hen*® h.-id f»v.-uritr ou accoust of it* iioisatHMsae«s, rapidity Miid saw J eninax*-ra«ni A child can w«-i kit Far fri sill>^iihers to flame >li<A7.irt* and II >0 wo ■end 01,»of theie ian<~hiii*« id ia ord«r to eoabk tleww wh • cuunot proenro ho manv snbieiitidri to u»t a inachin- We have -o „ raajtivJ th« ofTo that, hy the aJ ditioni-r a nam ahove v.hat may t.« r *t.b -r. ipti mi. oi ti "in fa Sao, t . stee of li-t. anv one in v ohnia it 1111 at .»• «toil 'Jo rents f..r H; et'imen iiambor ..f Koine Magazine mid get fill par tii'lihiiS, Allure-* T.< ARTfICIt .% CO., Nor :MI 4 nme.) 313 Walnut St. I'll idMplila. Pa Di.ssolutii!!!. rjllfK J'-tr'n •• liip hen-t-f r" e\ -tnjr between Dr * 1 Sani i l ir.il|i:a V llineiton, kii-.wn •<« the Hi in..l ,: 1'.111.1111 A llttHid:.<n. has thi4 rl •)*. Nov J. 1M»0 hei-ii di-'-ol ve I l»v lit MI .1 o ( Oateiit of lho pot ed. A « « linn. t ,: ''V refit •»: I t.Mi in -ore iu the piildlo fsr lh«- i I ».-..|al pal 10 ~ Y. ! J!«ine— ill l».- •-.«r. ial «»:i in the wame pi «es. l>y Dr Bainin-i 1.1 ill,.int. Where 11,•• ki.,oii,h, of the okl li in <1 e |r-fl f»r - tt! no:' .Ml in ladtbled to aid lirin. it re 1 t>«p.-«-1:11y i e«|Uc - 11 ty tv l. i:iiinediat«-' 'y and »■ ttle their a- ooti iti Nov 7 «it; Oil \II AM A III'.-F.LT.iN mmmi «SYJIOPI K li il DiarrhmijDyxentery, (Julie, Chiil cvu Morbw<, Chut? Ixl in/an (unt, Fit* from Wind i.l the Stom ach iukl fs/tc elx, d:r., HUT a- 3KH' in'a' 3.,-a bsic,-v ron Children Vv'hen Teerjiing! AND TO PRODUCE SLEEP. rp If 13 M'.''lie'ne ii «? tfv*fly wur«n»ed Miperlnr to any J otlic. a. tielo of ilte !.lnd n uuket, and in sold in th-it w «y that iwr-'ii'i' injl.ave their nionej refunded l<y , c 4 ii/"O the I. •aI Agent .i n>t p« fl'.;clly * 'tisfuctory. 4^_ ; ohl everywiieie nt '2l, <• nis per I < tile J. V. It El> ICR A CO.. nor 21. "id—Oinos] tor Butlrr. Drugs! Drugs! Drugs ! HANI NO purcha«ed the T'rug More recen tlynebed by l»r. It. V. 11.milt.m. w ill ,-firry on the! rug bt al n.-< in «'l il« department*, at lh*.>LJ stand, Byd a 111. ck . Main Street Butler Pa. We hare cv«i*tauiSy on hind and for sale a piiio quality of DKUQB OIIKMICAI.S and I»AINT9 OIL? V A ItN ISII K.H INII «J WIIITK LEAD. RED 1 HAD .iT.TTIIEItAGK « Lye-Stuff3, Glass and Putty, TU It 1' 12N TIN E, AX D AECDIIOE, LAUD. HMI k NKATH-KOOT 01 LB, u»rru S. VIA LS, A .YD CUItKS. BOA I*. 81*0X0 KS Si I, \ MI'S, PUKE i.It'HJM) Hl'lt'hS 1c.ic.44. ar.d genere! variety of Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Wine* and Lh|U >r* r.i Medical purpose*. W inee foi* harrar.ieutal u*e. furiii«hed at co*t. l'hystciana prea criiition* carefully compounded. The public is respectfully iuvifed t<» cull and examine our stock, wo that e can *»dl a* reaiiuiulile it* any nimiiar entabli«hinent iu «lm c unity. Nov. tl iHflSj lv. DEMOREST'S Ymm AMIEECIA, A MRW Atrtsrtc, AXD UPt.g.fDIDLT ILLUbTBATID MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOK UOVS AND GIRLS. Till ' ' <•. Teacher's Monitor end Parent» Oracle, Fvftifienix-i a Mo*ci'* of IxATHtcrio* i* 'FinLo*opnr ABT, SctKMCCI AND LITER.ITt'KB, rp(i include storiee, Poeiu«, History, biography, A 1 tron uny.Choinittry. Milsic, (j;»me*, Pu/./Te*, etc., * suited to the capacities , 112 very Yonug America, without frivolity er exaggeration. Its content*, from the pen*, of the very beat Authora, will be found to Hparkle with interest, ita illiiNtratioiis to ciiarm with beauty, and tho whole to inspire with viituu and intelligence, and prove. 44 a well-Npiing of pleasure" in every household. Hngle copies, locenta; yearly. $1,50; each additional copy sl, or live copies for J6; Young America and De moteat'a Monthly together.s4. Addrea* ' W. JESi.NI.N4IS DEMOREfeT, v • No. 47H Bfoadway, N'ew York. A large and beaiUjful colored uiigraving given free witb the first numbefr, a»jd lw>th mailed lree on re ceipt of price. Each •iugle subscriber, at $1,60, w ill be entitled to a Mieioacope of highly nuignifyiug power* with u heavy glos* cylinder to confine living aent by mail, pottage «ix conta; or a package of Magic, Photographs, postage 2 cent* A. M. NF.YMAN, M. D. lMiytilolau and Hurgeon Office immediately opposite Walker's buildingt, ButVtjr Pa, i Dec.% l303::tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers