4 Xew Phase ol' fteconstructf 011 Tho recent release of the par.ies who wantonly murdered three Union soldiers in South Carolina, about a year ago, is creating a good deal of comment in offi cial circles here, especially a* one of the counsel for tho defense w.ts Mr. Secretary Browning, then a lawyer nod claim agent. Tho records nud papers in the case were ■ all produc-1 before the oourt in the hte trial be rue Judge Hall, and the facts are thus hiii oj en to the public. The names of tiitf parties arc Joseph Crawford Keys, ltpbert Keys, his sou, Elisha Byron and F. G. Btowers. The crime of which they were convicted was murder, committed on the night of Sunday, October Bth, The victims were Corporal \V. C. Cor beti, Emory Smith and Mason Browning, all of the First Maiuo Volunteers, who were killed whilo on guard over cotton. The arrest was by the military authori ties. and the trial took place before a military commission. The facts proved conclusively were those. Some days be fore October, G:h, 1865, the officers of j tho Treasury Department had taken pos- | ee-sion of fifteen bales of cotton lying at j Brown's Ferry, on the Savannah river, I nod had put it in the custody of W. P. j Brown, owner of tho ferry, wl o lived a | few rods distant. The cottou was claim , cd ly Crawford Keys as his property, and i this Keys had engaged Stowers, one ol j tho men set free by Judge Hall, to carry J it by tho boat to Savannah. On Friday, ! the tith iiist., Stowers iniormed Browu | that the cotton was about to be taken away secretly, but that he himself was not to do it, and advised Brown to get liim-elf relieved of its custody by the military authorities, and of all responsi bility in the matter. Browu therefore gave uotico to the military of the inten ded removal, uud the guard of three men whjso names aro given above were sent to the ferry the same evening. The trip to Savunni.h was at onee put off, Stowers giviugas a reason that his steersman was sick. On the succeeding Sunday night about eleven o'clock five men, tour of whom were rceoguized by Brown and his assistant, a mau uamed l}oiyell, to be those named above, aud Peter |veys, a second son of the elder prisoner, passed tho ferry gate io t!;e direction of the riv er. They were soon togo to the for y, whore at once an altercation began be tween them and the guard. A voice was heard and identified as Stowers'g, order* j ing the guard to lay down their arms.— On the soldiers replying that they were J acting under orders which thoy must ! obey, the answer was made, "W—d d—n | you, we have come to throw you in the j river." Shots were then fired, and not I long after the same party of five inen re* j turned past the ferry-house, three of them riding the soldiers' horses. As they pass ed Howell's house, Peter Keys ordered Howell togo back to bed. Both Brown und lloweh were old residents of the dis trict, aud perfectly familiar with the voices and laces oi their neighbors. At the trial HeWeli swore that he recognized Cmwlord Keys, hwuvo sous, Hobertand Peter, Elisha Byron and F. U. Stowers. Brown testified that the moon was two hours up, aud that he recognized Craw» ford Keys and F. G. Stowers. Tl e next pjoruing the bodies of the three \iotims j were fouud in the river, a rod or two j from theshoic, by adetail of soldiers.— Each had been shot through the head ; J two with wounds which must have >aus cd immediate eeath ; the third evident- | ly liaviug beeu drowned after receiving [ ing his wound. The huir of each was J scorched, showing that the pistols had I ueeu discharged close to their heads.— j The defense made no attempt to deuy the gifHt i.! Peter Keys, Wilt", was never arrested, and whose whereabouts at the time of the trial were unknown. He was shown however, to have been at his fathers house several times since the murder. In behalf of the other four the defense was in alibi, which the Court jejee ted as an utter failute. The morn ing after the murder Stowers was proved to have told his negro servants that the soldiers had bcc/i Killed, that they would probubly all be arrested, and that if ques tioned about htm they must say that they had seen hitn at home at eleven o'clock the night before, and had got some bran dy from him. This was proved to be false; aud 112 urther, he made no attempt to show how he could have legitimately ob tained his information. Ou the Tuesday following the murder he went by boat to Savannah, paying no attention to the call of the guard staudiug on the bank, who shouted to him that he was wanted There has never cxistod the slightest doubt oi' this man's participation in the murder, nor has there beeu any ground for doubt that the other men uamed above were equal sharers iu this atrocious hom icide Every circumstance in their ac tions during the day, their meeting aud consulting togethor, their absence from home at this time—this, with other facts proven on the trial, show that, for tne sake of fifteen bales of cotton and to gratify rebel hate, thoy ruthlessly mur 4ered three men who were doing their duty as best tijey knew how, under the orders of their sunortor officers, and who of course, had no persouul iuterest in the matter. The prisoners, us is now kuown, wore all Jbuud guilty bj' the Commission, and sentenced to be haPged. It is also known thajt General S ckles commuted the sentence in the case of .Robert Keys aud Elisha Byron, in accordaucc with the re commendation of the Commission, made on account of their youths, to imprison uieut for life, and order d the two older prisoners, J. C. Keys and F. G. Stowers, to be executed ou the 27th of April, 63. In a subsequent order, dated April 24th, he suspended the executiou of the sen tence till (he pleasure of Pr -sident John ton should be made !sno»n. lhis was in consequence of a telegraphic order from Mr. Johnson, given at the solicitation of the prisoners. Ultimately, tire President commuted all the sentences to imprison ment for life, and the four prisoners were conveyed to Castle Piuckuev, S C., aod there confiued. Here comes in the his tory of the efforts which secured their final release, and also the groun Is upon which the President based h s first re prisal of the guilty parties. There were two principal actors in the matter. One was the Hon. H. Trescott,of South Car olina. who was here some months ago as ••onscl for defense. The ether was O. H. Browning, now Secretary of the Interior. Through the influence of these uien the prisoners had their place of con finement changed to Fort Delaware, and heneothey were taken on a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Holt, of the United States district Court for the State of Del aware, and by hiin set free on some tech nical point as to the right of a Military Commission to try a citizen of a State where the civil courts are in operation The oefendantj are very rich, and it is stated one of their counsel alone leceived 810,000 for his influence with the Presi dent in the nutter. The whole thing is outrageous, and should bring down shame upon all the participators. The above is the whole history of the matter, and peo ple can judge for themselves. FACTS vs TIIKORIES. "Give me a place to rest my lever on," says Archimedes, "and I will move the world." "Give uie pure aud unadulter ated drugs," says Medicus, of the olden times "aud I will cure disease." In one sense, both of these learned pundits were the veriest charlatans.— They knew there was no place to rest their lever on, either to move the world or cure disease. Mechanism was in a backward state, and the medical profes sion was but another name for sorcery an a'l tho adjuncts of magic filters and charms of the "evil eye," &c. But these latter days have borne unto us something more than even superstition aud its crew ever dreamt of in theirmadest philosophy. In these days of practical science, what was theory of yesterday a« fact today, and all the old time notions become as bubbles in the sun, and burst and break with every breath we draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and we will find a resting for it to move the world. Let nnne ancient Medicus pant and toil no more for the drugs he so sorely needs, for we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve them at his beck. Refined in the labratory of Dr. Mag giel, the finest materials known in the medical profession are obtainable by any one. His Billious, Dyspeptic, and Diar rhea Pills stand unrivalled, and his Salve operates with magical effect upon burns, spalds, and all sores and ulcers cj|" the skin. In fact, we think MAGGIEL'S Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century, und we are happy in the thought that, many others of our brethren of the eraft agree with us. We would earnestly counsel that all families provide themselves with Dr. Maggiel's Preparations at once, and keep them ready at hand, so as tQ use them at the most opportune time and as occasion serves.— Vollty Sentniel. A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! DR. MAUGIKL is the fouuder of a uew Medical System ! The quantitariaus, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give tirecedeuee to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These two great specifies of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Salvo have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have «o long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are uotof the class that swallowed by the dozec, and of which every box full tsken creates an absolute itSuessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, creates ati appetite, ami render the spirits light aud buoyant ! There is no griping and no reaction in the form of constipa tion. If the liver is affected, its func tions are restored; and if the pervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes tho medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate fe males. Ulcerous aud eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disen f'ectant power of Maggiel s Salve. In fact, it is bete announced that MAGGJEJ/S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND DIAKBHEA PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and al) abrasions of the skin, "MAGGIEI/'S SALVE is infalliable. Sold by J. MAO GIEL, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cts. perbox For Sale at Dr. GRAHAM'S Drug Store, soic Agent in Butler, Pa may S>, 66;) THE ALABAMA CLAIM, —Tom. Hughes, M. P. from Lauibeth, and correspondent of the New York Tribune , recently ma'.le a speech to his constituem-y, in whioh he presented the Alubuuia question fairly and succinctly. It is nothiug to the Americans, he says in substance, whether your laws affecting such matters are mu nicipal laws, and therefore decline arbi tration. They only know that the Ala bama was refitted in your ports to destroy their commerce, mntrary to I'joglish neu trality obligations.— and being practical people the Americans just want to kunw who is to pay the damage Whether Eugland is to be liable or uot she cannot be the judge of the law in her own case by refusing to be a party to arbitration. England way appoint as many Comrnis-* sioners as she chooses to inquire into the neutrality laws, "but they might depend upon it, that if they were not willing to Co into arbitration they would never uet the Americans to consider the question of the neutrality laws." —The taint of treason seems des.. tined to stick to its victims tighter than the fabled shirt of Nessus. Legislation is hunting them everys where. On ti recent motion of Mr. Julian, the House Comniitteo on Public Lands was instructed to ins qqire into the expediency pi as mending the Homestead art. 6Q as to require from the settler on oath that he had not b >rne arms gainst the Uuited States. —A competent authority calculates that between 81-0,000 and Slot), 000 year'y is expeuded ID New York upon the religious music ot ito cliuro'i m. e liye jjo longer af t lip cross road 9. Brethren, the time is eotqe for you to b3 awake. But I fear there is a Hlack Kepuhlican mist over your eyes. Can it be rossible that you aredeail ? Do you not hear the still small voice in the wiU derness crying,"Lead Duck"? May it not be heard iroui the Sea shore to t % he Hotkey Mouutams. 20 thousand in Pa 40 thousand in Ohio, 15 thousand in In jeanrni, lowa and New York, and the Lord knows how ii apy in Massachusetts. Be loved brethren, by the grace given nie, I speak to you for the last tiue. We can torment an existence no longer in this country. Do you suppose that 1 will per mit my lungs to be contaminated by the ltippublican air of the Keystone State ! Do you suppose that I will permit my wife and children to beiusulted, by thp cry of "Geary and the Uuion,'' iic these brave men that murdpred Mr. Force Mr. Stewartj Mr. Campbell; and hund reds more of my neighbors remain un represented in Congress. Gross injustice ! 1 can never stop in this country ! Tliauks be to the Lord, there is a country where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary be at rest. Bie h en, Hand fast by the faith as given you by the great Apostate We have fallen upon evil days, and we must prove ourselves to be the salt of tin earth. The oilier da I called at my neighbor's house to light my pipe, and discuss the topics of' the da, and what do you think? I found him crying. Says he, "Did you hear from Ohio ? Yes. And Injeanna? Yes. And Iowa? Yes. And Maine an i Connecticut ? Yes. And Butler county! Yes. The old man paused and sighed and then ne resumed—-l id Noo Jersey ratify the Nigger Laws? Ye». Where in the name of the Cross Roads will wo go?" I poi)&old the old gentlemau by pendipg the purtiou of Scripture contain etl in tuy text,and he rejoiced to h< » thru | wejuurueyed for airoihei couutiy. He said that he had always been a 1 member of the United States 'lhurch of the Andrew Jackson school, but the Preacher had jined ihe Black Kippnbli cans and was scandalizing the Diinncr.it % party, so I couldn't stood it, my bl<*>d i biled, and 1 told him, he was a son of a b—. And what do you think '( our black- j smith, who was one of old Abe's hire lings was a going to hang me. and I al« 1 most live in terror of my life. I remin ded the old man that we journeyed for another country. Oh ! ssed preachers cant explain u Psal.u without übusing the Diiuocratic parly, and calling Jeff Davis and Ja'nes Buchanan traitors. The old man related his past life. He had always been a piece man. Opposed this cruel war from the first, and ten years ago, perhaps, cut down a Ripubli- Can pole with the Stars and Stripes on it, and yet this venerable man is not to b e respected. O ! you see what we are com ing to; I would rather live under the Czar of Russia. But, again, I called to see my neigh, bor, the tanner, and be said, ion eof bis Rippublicac neigh tors had threatened t 0 shoot him. And brethren, this man was as innocent of any crime as the child unborn, bift bis life must be threatened, merely, because he boasted that the Diru ocracy had found a Booth to murder Lin coln. aud they could find one to murder Geary. Now. brethren, the Lord b elp u* we will journey for another country ,there is no liberty here. Hut, my beloved brethren, after hiving attended to ray duties in the ditn o?pit:c sanctuary, I called to light my pipe and pay my respects to an old dirn o<;rat, one the stand by's of the Old Jackson Dinjocracy, when your humble speaker was an unconverted man—an old lyin Whig. The Lord fotgivo me- The old map with a character as white as the driven snows of Greenland's, icy uiouu. tains. This rnau, as pure a patriot as ever breathed the fair air of heaven, had a tail of sorrow to relate. Says he, these Black Rippublicaus will rob me of every thing I have got! In the days of the draft they threatened to take my only soa.— Now, say I; Sam, this will never do for you togo away out there and fight for the cussed nigger; and I cleared the bu rear drawer, and raised 190 dollars, gave it to bim, and told hiui togo to Can-I dle, and let the HippuOiicans fight it out. Well, Ben, he wcut as far as Pittsburgh, and here he sees an old >-111111 with the blue clothes on, hears the band play Yankee Doodle, sees them carrying the flag, and I suppose the little cuss goj drinkin, and he listed and went Soijt, marched all the way with Shermau to the See coast to Have Anna —and what do you think? I was a little lauie anddid ent goto the election and lien hud been there before uie, anil vnteil fur Geary, and had the etmu.-.l inpudeuce to try 10 get me to do the .-anie. Now. the Lord help us, who can live in (bis coiintiv ? there is every tiling calculated to corrupt the youth ot the laud and lead them as tray ! The old uian was now crying, and my own eyes were suffused with teart, and I told him the cry "1 "Dead I'ucjt" had been heard in the \» ildei pess, and How, we ji'jiineyed lor another country- The old man's c< unteuajice revived, and lie whispered sof'ly. "1 " ill go with you. and sain may goto the- r Brethren. I entreat of you as candi dates for a better »orld, as immortal be ins, travelin to judgment and to eternity, that you beware of that miserable heresy proclaimed in thesis later days by that antichrist, '1 houiar Jefferson, declaring, "All men tree and equal " You may travel all through the patriotic, liberty pving Slate of Berks County, with her (3 thousand majority for Climer, and you will never hear of jsueh a thing. But thanks be to the lord of the lash, whose servants you are, we journey for another country. In that propiiscd land to which Vallandighaui jvill guide yon, there is no Abolitionist, no Abolition Bible, no Ab olition God, but your lord will be the lord of the jasli—the truo deity of the Dimo racy. Take with you neither lamps nor blue clothes, for Vallandigham shall give you light, and the mighty tailor shall furs nisli the Crinoline. Brethren, there is a point where suffer ance ceases to be a virtue, as the Tailor says, ' blessed ate the picec makers," and if I don't miss my ipse dixit wo will make this pountry in pieces yet, for wt can never stand such oppro"" ; oi, but for the prescut, we journey for her Majesties' domiuions. The other day I stopped to light my pipe and jaw the squire, and he inform ed uie that the board of councilmeu of Siiandaggan bad violated the Constitu tion of the Diniocracy. io that they re fused to tako the vote of as loyal a pa triot as ever caressed the roses and lilies of Pineh-G 112, merely bpvausc be failed to see the propriety aud necessity of report ing upon a certain occasion to some man on Federal Street, called the provoking Marshal, I suppose, a brother of Torn | Marshall, that malfts them provoking I speeches. ."Now, John, 1 did everything II eoujd to gel thw n. 11l V. iiid | 'in nl | lheui tot lie d( C liou < 1 (be npw Ore C-urt j il' tin lh rn/ii ■u' tin 1 niK-ilmpti decide ihe was a deserter. John,it it has ' come to this, that a man can't vote uu» Jess be has beeu out iu this cussed nig> ger war, then t is time we had a revolu tiou 1 b'liiui icr luive n rijht In revolu ! tiuuize." \ e*, MI iys I, iinl tdc-sed are | the piece makers for they shall all get a j , p ece of Breml und Butter from the Migli ! ity Tailor. But tlio .>ijuire afier mature , deliberation, during \*l)ioh time lie drew ■ many long breaths, agreed with me, that ■ I the revolution was a failure, and now, wc j bad better jouinoy for auoiher couutiy. I This liippublii-aii party is a rough thing i Jontiy,w« cant Cliui'ei; instead of prohib- them from Voting, ypu see thecoun try has become so abolitionized, that loy ; al diuiocrats, who packed their bacon for , the Queen's dominions and cried piece are |to be disfranchised. I told the Squire, . that by the blessing of the Mighty Tail or, we would take an appeal Iron the | Couucil of Shandaggan to the Supreme ; Court of the Southern, Confederacy, and then we will have a change of venue to j Her Majesties' dominions, for behold we journey tor auother conniry. We demociats in the promise of the inspired Tailor, that there is anoth er country, fot who would live longer in i this country, where men are scouted and scorned from good society, merely because they sympathize with t(>e piece makers arid Rebels, an J declared they would never fire a gun, except it were against the North. Is it possible that the great Dimocratie party is no longer to be ri>- I pected ? Is it possible that the party thai opposed the war are not to rule ? Is it possible that deserters will not be per mitted to vote ?. No, brethren, there is a kingdom for us all, and our Master is no abolition lord. A few wpeks #ao, while I was on the upper Circuit, I called (to light my pijjp and approve some of the later decisions of the Supreme Court,) on one of our leading brethren ; and what do you think ? I found that man, with heart us pure as t'ip roses and lilies of Aajeripa, with his trunk all packed and a ticket for the country of the New Dis pensation, for, says he, who would stay hcie ? because iu my supreme right us an American citiien, I adhered to the Dem ocratic party and opposed the war, now, lamto be publickly exposed. I do not mourn over my own defeat, but, when we had got the right child, Heboid ! they sent a man and let the chil ! land ! can't a uau uppioe a bit of i Tig : ger war and goto Canada on bu-iut-ss, and come back aud vote the biuiucratio ticket w.thout having the Ex grave ston s man alter hjui yriih a I'pu* Nrpu* ? IWmveil bfetlfigp, there is uo religious liberty here This Ah"|itioi)ism destroys the peace and hap|.ines» of (he brethren of the New Dispensation. llere i» your neighboj', who is despised every Sunday, because he jelt a Church where they liud never read the "New (iospel," and knew nothing about the New Dispensation.— lie had to be censured by those ignorant people, and came like a persecuted exile among you that he might be made hon orable in the sanctuary, and harbor ille gal voters until the day of the election. 'J hat he might have copies of papers that mortal eyes had never seen, and be a min. istering angel of the New Dispensation. Now. this man, disgusted with the news from Ohio, and the other Ili o's of tho Hipublieans, doesn't waut to live longer among you. He says, the whole Presby tery has lecome abolitionized, and when he goes round with wine, weeping moths ers look upon him as if he had murdered their sons. Even the Louisville l'resby fery has been censured by the Oeueral Assembly for supporting the Rebellion. The Methodists are no better. The Bap tists are awful. The Covenanters are nigger worshippers. Where, then, could a mango for a pure church ; but to take up Salt River, until he caii)a to the coun-. try of the New Dispensation. Tho laot is, beloved brethren, I speak in the spirit aftd I want you hoar in the spirit also . aud I ejpcct those of my fellow citizens who visited this new poun. try in the days of the draft, and are ac quaintcd with the road, to act as pio neei's. »j«xt will eoine those who werp afflicted for years with the conscri| tion gout or draft pains, commonly known as the Provost Rheumatism; these *yill be supported by Judge Strong and a dele gat ion from the X roads in Berks co-uty, parrying a bannor, upon winch shall be inscribed the names of the Sa'rits and .maityrs —Calhoun, Booth, Mi SUIT IF and her sou John, and the niigh'y l M! or, and all the laithlol I. . every Asm knoweth An i) i • Hut u wittti" in"• •• t> ; i- 1 "fup' the people. and pi the 8u; -omc I'-'Urt ai-r i 1 ■-i .uth was ouee our »| >ry. and n■ • these Ouklunders whij stuo-t by tc,e .Southern ' ' .iiltfder.iey, are made to pay the eo»t of prooiiij (teirutfu \l\lliicelue, auispeusatiou better than niggerdom. The fact is, we have uo laws, no Court no Constitution, nothing, but a National foaming scspool of Abolition iniquity, in the form of a recalled Congress, making > nijrfrer l.iwsaud building polofed bureaus j and worshiping"the of the uu> , kee school marui. This i* the time that tries* men's souls, And yet —brethren, njy rejoicing an « speakable Yes, as I said before, my rejoicing is unspeakable. 1 ounnot tell you how much I am rejuiced; word* would fail to express the sentiments of i ray heart upon this occasion.-' It would j be impossible for me to give you any j idea of how my soul feels upliitod at j seeing so many of my church brethren present upon this occasion, who have re uiaiue'l true to "My Policy," and who have manifested their intention to stand by the enemies of their country, in the hour of trial, and worship, according ty the gospel of th* New Dispensation Brethren, the reoord of the Saint* is be* fort, you. be faithful unto the end, and | you shalll wear of glory lilce Booth, Davis »nd Vallaudigham We have opposed the war. We have always been picco mou. We have opposed Con scription, Confiscation, Legal Tender, Constitutional Amendments, Sold iers voting, Abolition sermons, Aboli> tion Deaoons, and everything calculated to bring about this deplorable state of. affairs, that wont allow vice President Stephens a vote in Congress. That wont allow the party that opposed the war for the Union, to carry a single State.— We tho Demooratio church arent account able for this sad state of things. Our master was always pro-slavery and is the lord of the lash, and now we must bid you farewell. We journey for another country. The boat is waiting. We leave you to enjoy the curses you have brought upon your heads. Pay your ab olition debt. Support your negro bu reaus, and worship your abolition Mas ter : wo go where Vullandigham went tiehold the voice of tlie mighty Tailor, crying ".Deatl Duck." Parejfell. I mere ly culled to light my pipe. MATCH* HINT. BUFFALO TOWNSHIP, V Decern 12, 1860. } MAJOR ANDERSON, — Sir We, the undersigned Ciinnitj-, appointed fur the pin] >e ol iipiirting to the Piess, beg i vi! to ul'init the following icport ol .■ Mi' -ii Hunt," which came off on ;b- I. :i . ! elweed ih • " Hanoi lis a;. I', ' . B li.im the '. wuships ol \l lutield ;IUL Jefferson, uud tho "luviu cibles,' of Buffalo township, composed of the following officers and men : INVI.NCIBI.KS. S C. Cravflord, Captain, M. N. Urecr, Toaster, Matthew tjreer, Judge, A D. Wqir, Carver, Win. Burkcf, Butler. Amount of. Uuuic. S. 0. Crawford, 50 James Harbison, V. 195 11. W (iruut,.::: 810 Win. Flemfirg..A 280 James Win. Murph.V... 00 M. 11. B/erly 175 James Smith 60 Thomas Fleming, 00 Andrew lfpriner, 195 1,315 Orator, Rev. Josiah M'Pherrin." II ANNAIIBTOWN IIANOF.RS. Joseph M'Caskey, Captain, Thomas Watson, Toaster, Hamilton Kelly, Judge, John Dougherty, Carver, Thomas Urcer, Butler. Amount of Game. Joseph M'Caskcv,., 175 Aaron Henry,..,. I'» 0 C S.ith .' 220 John Pugh 100 John Letever, 160 Robert 5mith;..i...... 175 Wm Smith,. MO 8. b Hasfett, 000 Betpr Kennody, 000 j[o|m Mudor, :"*:v 990 The puffy assembled at the house of David Kelly, Ksfl., where a most sump tuous rqpqst was provided, and to which ample justice'was done by all present, ami the best feeling pre railed after sup per. M N. Greer, toaster lor the "In vincible*," being called upon, proposed the following toasts : TOASTS. Ist. The Government of the U. S, \ —May it endure as lqng aa any gov ernment on the earth, and always b« the ' iaii'l of the fj-ee and the homo of the ' brave-" > u i -irn.y .md navy or" the U j ii. A--May th< ficer> and soldiers ! thereof ever pi-ovc ••quii! to tiie in any justifiable conflict, they l.afo tn iir.l. The Commonwealth of sylvauia. —May u ever tie the Ketone oi the Uepublie. 4th Our free Schools. M>J their progrpss be "onward and upwari}/' tiil evn ) child to hi.- Commonwealth (diall lie instructed iu the tjrts and seience, and thereby drunkenness, debauchery and crime be knovvu only in the reedrds ot the past. sth. The County of Butler— long a by-word of strangers, but now fast out strtpingall its surroundings In the wealih. intelligence and uprightness ot its citi zens. 6th. The "Inviocibles,"— diligent in the cliaso and n.anly, upright and cour ageous, either under defeat or success. 7th. The orator of the day,—may his shadow never grow Ipsa. Bth Our worthy host and hostess, and their fair daughter-; as they from time to time gladdan the heait of stran ger. neighbor, or friend, with the good cheer of their hottpiuble board, m»j their "barrel of meal not waste, nor th eir "cruise o<» oil grow less, ' On motion, a vote of thanks was offer ed to our host and hostess and their fair daughters for their courtesy and kind ness extended to their guest., and A. D. Weir and Hamilton Kelly appointed to repoit for the press. A D. ) Coifl. IlAMll.fpjr KELLY, 112 DtviL. My Christmas gift, kind patrons.'