(titiscn. ggg~ The Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County. "fsrfX 0. E. ANDERSON, - - - Editor- BUTLIR PA. WEDMFND4T, NOV. 1«, 1867. " LiboMy "ond Union. Now and Foro*er, One and 'm® DO nolo." —D. Wobstor. FOR PRESIDENT. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, Of Illinois. Verily. In out last issue we made some strict ture« OD the assertion of our neighbor of the Herald, that the negroes of Virginia, at the late elaction, had taken possession of the polls, and had driven the white men sway from tho polls unless tlioy would vote their ticket. This week, the State of Virginia has been narrowed «iown to the city of Richmond. It now turns out that a single riotous demonstra tion in the city of Richmond was a suf ficient basis for the assertion that tho polls in the State of Virginia were taken possession of by the i \ayer. i hat will do, Jacob! Continue to dilute your doss es, and you will yet come to the verity of the case. The editor of the Ilerald descants very eloquently on isolated outrages commit ted by negroes, (which are condemned by every individual that has the least spark of the common feelings of human ity and Christianity,) and stigmatizes the Republican party as the instigator and eause of these outrages. And, further, the Republican patty i« charged by the Herald as being the direot cause of tho Slaveholder's Rebellion, and " costing . tho country rivers of blood, and millions of dollars." J'robably the JJerald is not conversant with the history of tho Democratic party previous to, and during the war. It might be well fer tho cause of ttuth "for him to make an examination.". Kvery body else Knows, if the Herald does not, that long before the Rebellion broke out, prominent members of tho Democratic party, who are now held in high esteem by tho modern Democracy, had conspired to destroy the Union. — Kvery State that sccedod and went into the rebellion was Democratic. The arch> traitors who instigated and wcro the head and front of tho Rebellion, wcro Demo crats. They robbed the Treasury, pil laged tho Arsenals, had our ships of war sent to Foreign waters, and precipitated the country into civil war. Talk about history ! Tall; aboutuegro outrages, and endeavor to make tho Republican party responsible for the same. As well might you charge the Republican party of the United States with the barbarities of the Turks against the Christians ot Crete. Go back to the teachings ot nlavery »nd the conduct of white men towards and with female slaves. Look at the pale-faced negroes of the South, and then j talk about isolated eases of negro outra- j gos and tho responsibility of Republican j editors. Tho editor says: " The negro made the Republican par j ty, and he will sink it so low, that while j it may bo spoken of in history, it will j only be with coutcmpt." Ho forgot to tell liis readers that the Dera- j ocratie party had been kept in power and j had ruled this Nation for nearly half a ! eontury, through and by the balance ot pow ' er given to it through a representation fur J the negro population of the South who wero j treated as chattel property. Then, the j Democratic party was kept up and enabled j to rule by protecting and extending the Idol j of Democracy—Slavery. When the exten sion of slavery was stoppod and freemen white men eaid, thus far shalt thou go, and no further, —Democracy seceded, rebelled, and plunged th» country into the civil war, which '"cost the country rivers of blood and millions of dollars." Your assertions, the t the Republican party is lesponsilde for the bloodshed and cost of the tqbellion, wont answer, the people have made nn "exami nation" of this subject and understand where the responsibility rests. This same Democratic party that ruled ao long, aud when the sceptre was about Vi depart from them, determined by Rebellion to ruiu the fair fabric reared by our forefath ers, is now marking great pretensions of patriotism and love for the white laboring man, whom they had reduced in the South to a state of degradation and ignoranc9 be neath even that of tho Slave ; and every act of the party at present is construed by the Southern wing of the Democracy as justify ing them in their wicked eflbrts to subvert and destroy the government. When Dem. ocracy clears itself of the part it took in Rebellion and sympathy with treason, it will be time enough fur its editors to talk about taxation, Negro Sutfrage, National Currency &e. elecctions in Massachusetts Maryland, Minnesota, Kansas, New Jarsey, N»tt York, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan, aro over. New York, New Jeray and Maryland have gone Demc -cratie tk; r««t arc Republican. In Memoriiun. Whereas, God in his allwise Provi' dence has been pleased to remove by death from our midat, Mr. Thomas Kel ly, an aged and worthy member of the Session of Unity Congregation in the ISutler Presbytery of the U, P. Church: Therefore be it, Resolved , That in the death of Mr. Kelly, this Session has lost a faithful and worthy member, a wise and judicious officer, and a trusty counsellor ; the church has lost a useful and woiking member ; and the family and friends of the deceased have lost nn affectionate father and loving husband. 2d, That in this dispensation of Prov idence wo havo renewed admonition to prepare for death, and another loud knock at the door of our hearts—saying, be ye also ready, for ye know not the day nor tho hour wherein the Son of Man cometh. 3d, That these resolutions be entered on the minutes of the Session, and also, that a copy be forwarded to the widow and family of the deceased, and to the United Presbyterian for publication. •JOSEPH ROSF.NOKRRY, Cleik of Se.ssion. IJeller ,\ot. Dean Swift said "all plots begin in talk. " A Greek aphorism has said the same thing substantially before him. It may havo been eaid, .a hundred times by persons, independent and ignorant of each other's sayings. It is according to the operation of the human iniqd, as that of Shakespeare, akin to this, is : "How oft tlieeight (iftho rneaDs to do ill i)etd« JluKm til iloo.l, don#." And as doing and thinking aro often expouents of each other, we naturally and fairly infer from tho quiet exhibi tion, three or four days ago, of the thoughts of th# New York WWW, that they have some parallel in the design and doings of tho party of which it is the ablest and truest representative. The U'olrti shows how tho the Reptib ticau members of Congress might or rath er how they will, in a certain contigency be superceded by the action of the Pres ident, aDd a Congress composed of South ern and Northerh Democrats take their place. This scheme we gave to our read ers yesterday morning. We now give bolow the Southern aspect of tho same case, from the Richmond organ, the 7wt quirer, with its owu italics : "Northern sentiment will sustain us in resisting to tho. lust ixtre.mity that vile scheme of Co igressional Reconstruction which anna at the supremacy oj the ne— l/ro. i hat most infamous conspiracy to degrade and dishonor the white race, we must now resist to the last gasp utterly regardless of the malignant efforts of a moribund effete Congress to precipitatu the debasement and ruin of :hc white race*; provided we keep before the North ern people the fact that we are wiHiug to return to the Union upon any condi tions which do not require the Africani zation of the South." The reader will Hotieo that the only essential 'differences between this rant and nonsense, and that which was uor long ago applied to the United States Government is, that the nejjro now oc cupies the same position, in the antipa thy and the railing, that all Northorn people did then, and that tho "last gasp" is the ultimatum, iustead of the "last ditch 'of the rebellion era. But the in telligent reader knows that in neither case was there any disposition on the part of Northern people or Republicans, to place she Southern people under the domination of either Yankee or negro, but simply to maintain the Union on the basis ef' law and loyalty. Nur is it like ly, that the fuiy of those, who are with out loyally aud who openly proclaim or covertly betray their intention to resist | law, will frighten them from the position j and purpose which they have already msiutaiued at so great a sacrifice. The backward movement of violence the World and u.euaced by the Enquirer will not greatly alarm auys j body in the North. But it involves re- I suits, which the blaeks will bo likely io j legarJ with apprehension, that may lead to consequences which no man North or South can contemplate without deep con cern. The best way for all is to keep to the course prescribed by law. We have seen enough of the coutrary course to make us at least cautious about menacing ot abetting either violent resisatnee or violent usurpation.— Pittsburgh Com mercial- MR WELLS, Special Commissioner of the Revenue, has written a letter to Kug •ish bond holders, in which he answers th; question "whether the interest as well as principal of the five twenty bonds will b« paid in gold" as follows: " I would h-ty that I have no doubt whatev er that all such payments will pe made in gold. 11 th? law does not beyond a doubt express this lact, you must remember that there is no such expression in the British con. 1 .ol« ot in tho French rents; and it would be absurd to suppose that a g r cat nation like the United States is going to conduct itself, in regard to principal and interest of its dobt. other than in accordance with the recognized laws of commerce and morality " —Several cases of alleged illegal voting were before the Courts of New York on Saturday. George Pox was convicted and sentenced one mouth to the penitentiary. Two w«re discharged one of them showing that he was an hon orably discharged soldier, aud by act of Congress was authorized to vote. The Southern Clontl. The Worcester Spy makes the follow ing 4ug; restive extract froin a letter re*| ■ ceived In that city, from a gentleman in A la bant i : * * * :: The e'eclions North have made rebeldom jubilant. Already the programme is announced that in two years no Union man will be pormit'ed to live in the Sollth; that negroes will be remanded to slavery ; that negro schools will bo abolished ; that the South will yat govern; that-repudiation will cer tainly foltaw ; that New-England will be reduced to a single State or left out in the cold ; that New York and Pennsyl vania, unless they behave, will be requir ed to accompany New England ; that the South must be remunerated for her sac rifices ; that there aro us disunionists ex cept in New England ; that Southerners will—as an eminent seeesh physician said tome —lie, perjure themselves, or do anything to defeat the Union party.— Such is the sentiment hero to-day.— Northern Copperhead journals arc cau tioning Southern people to have no riots. The advice is acted upon. The pro gramme i»-to ofier no personal violence to white or black until they get the su premacy ; but if one aunounees himself a Union man or a Republican, patronize him no longer; starve him out; ostracise him ; isolate him ; and if that does not bring him into subjection, kill him as soon "as the Presidential election is over. Northern people, being incapable of such hatred, cannot conceive such to be the nature of things, and will not believe it, but it is truo nevertheless. I will defy any conscientious Democrat to live one year in —> — and not change his opin ions. * * The whites held aloof from the election here, chiefly on accouut of the negroes voting; but Union meu l did not voto for fear of losing their means of support. Notwithstanding there were so many negroes in tho city, yet it was the most quiet election over known hero." Committee -fleeting. The Republican Co., Committe will meet at the Court Uouse, in Butler, on Monday November 18th, the first day of Court, for the discussion of important business. It is eomposcd as follows : Adams, Johu Staples; Allegheny, Dr. A. W. Crawford ; Brady, J. G. M'Clymonds ; Butler, Newton Maxwell; Buflijli., Alfred D. Wier; Clinton, John Anderson, Esq.; Cranberry, James Robinson ; Couuoquenessing, Rued B. Gibson ; Centre, Win. A. Christy ; Concord, Joseph Campbell ; Clearfield, Peter Fsunel, Jr. Clay, J ■ R. M'Junkin. Esq. ; Cherry, 11. C. M'Coy ; Donegal, Andrew Baruhart , Fairview, M. S. Bay; Fittnklin, Henry Pillow ; Forward, Isaac Ash ; Jefferson, David Logan, Esq ; Jackson, Robert Boggs ; Lancaster, Isaao Boyer; Marion, Russel Vaudyke ; Mercer, D. McMillan ; Middlesex, William Crooks ; Muddy creek, Dr. W. K. Cowden ; Oakland, Capt, John Bippus; Penn, William R. Patterson; Parker, John Kolly ; Slipperyrock, 11. E Wick; Summit, Alexander Mitchell; Venango, William Martin ; Washington, R. A. Mifflin, Esq ; Worth, Robert Barron ; Winfield, N. M. Kirkland ; Bor. of Butler, Johu 11. Negley ; " " Ccutreville, J. G Christloy; " " Saxonburg, J. K. Muder; " " Sunbury Capt. A. Wilson : " •' Zelienople, AMOS LUSK, Chairman. Zelienople, November (ith. 18(57. (gmnnumicattonjs. For the Citizen. ".Blind Veritas." In the days of Veritas tho people were often troubled with pars onalities, which, while they may be a relief to the malig nity of his little soul, yet they are dis gusting to a reading public. Our policy has always been to leave such malignity to itself; by the laws of nature it kills the possessor ; and no better specimen of the evil effects of intemperance in this respect could be found than in the, pcr sou of Veritas. We will not become the defender of our Landlords and llestau rant keepers; they need none. They are just as good as can be found else where. Veritas knows he tells what is not so when ho says they kept houses of " dissipation." Veritas knows he tells what is not so when he says the people remonstrated without regard to party, — This would be very good party policy and help to put a face on the anti-license par ty if it were true, hut there is the "if." Veritas we presume lei's the truth when he says he saw people cat rye.brawi and shorNcake, and if be iutends to travel of course he will take his ryc-breal and short cake a'.ong. Certainly such a man of truth would not call at one of these houses of "dissipation." His Honor, Lord Privy Counsel, should remember that we have a law in the land that was designed for all, and a Court to enforce this law. And many people fail to sec why it is that any thing that is good in Harmony, Zelienople, and Saxonburg, shouldu't be good in Butler. That is what takes us to these places sometimes. Veritas pities us, but we doa't suffer much inconveuicnce, we can send to any of these places, or to Bakej-stown, and get our bottle filled any day in the week. The only thing it amounts to is a matter of private revenge on some of our j best citizens, who have at great expense 1 complied with the law in furnishing their ; houses for the entertainment of the pub . lie. The people have got about tired ' paving taxes for tho two week's Court — ereiy quarter—the principal business of which is to spend dajs and weekg in lieaiN ing testimony and petitions of ladies and gentlemen totlecido whether a man has room enough, lieds enough, hired girls enough, stabling enou h, and moral courage and religion enough, to engage in what the Honorable Court calls au " infernal traffic," and then decide that certain localities shall have the tpecial privilege of supplying the whole county. It injures the business of iiutler. Wc could have had a Democratic jubilee here if we had ljad license. The Republican party have bean in power too long not to be responsible for this state of things.— Tax-payers thiuk they should be relieved of this burthen of unnecessary taxation. Applicants and their Attorneys come in to Court with the statute book, but are answered, " Vox populi, vox curia." But we do not wish to follow after blind Veritas and be insulting in our style. The reason why we call him blind is, that with the law of last Session then before his eyes, he could exclaim: " H'Adf position has the Republican party taken on either side of this question ?" The people need not go back to platforms It Veritas were not blind, he would see that it is better to be honest and not deny any thing as plain as daylight. Tho blind creature reminds us of an old woman hunting her spectaclea when they were on her nose all the whilo. Hut Veritas seems to be enraged because a good-heart ed, honest wounded soldier got Restau rant license from the last Court. Surely the Court erred : they should hfivo cons suited their private counsel, But " When the blind lead the blind, both fall into the ditch." And thu3 a feW reformers who are really good men (only blind) have led the Republican Legislatures aud Courts on these wde is. sues, which we mautiancd in our last, until we have lost Pennsylvania and New York,, to say nothing of siballer States ; this should be monitor enough to all (but tho bliud) that we are not able to carry everything. AVe protested six months ago against tire agitation of this qucss tiou. Now we see the result. If the Republican party was organized lor no higher purpose than to Nationalize the Constitution aud By Laws of some old wouiens' tea-pot association, then would the party be a martyr indeed, for the tea pot has been badly broken-—(even in Massachusetts). The say so of self-eon stituteu Privat* Counsel cannot change what has been doue, he had better there fore luakc no more apologies, for all men are not born blind. But we will not presume to advise the Blind Counsel.'— His clients might take umbrage. We have not done so heretofore ; no word of Monitor was meant for " Veritas, it is an old adago that " The King needs no Mon itor." We felt that wc were right long before the eloetions ; and now every person can see it, (save the blind). Our purpose was to warn against the sacrificing of the Republican party (the guardian angel of American Liberty) upon the altar of this every perplexing Liquor question—aa old as Noah's Ark. Since tho Northern elections tho Rebels have become jubi» laut, and declare that the Democratic party will soon bo in power. Some have gathered up the old manacles. Others have made out their bill for thciT chat tels ; and shall we continue to make them rejoice in tlieir treason ? Lot the Republican party say to every voter, "wc have nothing to do with any of these secondary questions. We repel no man from our ranks on account of Birth, Re ligion, Temperance, or any thing of this kindßut blind Veritas says it was the citizens, irrespective of party, that made this issue. There is no use in contradict ing this, for no person believes it. The Remonstrance from Butler borough and vicinity contained Three Hundred and Eight uamcs —and perhaps One Hund red Voters among this number. Veritas mentions four Democrats—and the list is about exhausted. Good Templars will never follow the blind and trust their cause to the Democratic party We only wish that what Veritas says were true, and then there could be no party capital in this question. Veritas saya in conclu sion : " Let us leave this license question where we found it—in tho hands of the citizens and the Court." In this the self-constituted apologist is right; and had this been done by our lust Republican Legislature, and by the Courts and party generally, we would have saved boih New York and l'enns sylvania. All the Democrats in Butler county that would vote an anti-whiskey ticket wouldn't make a stool pigeon for the party. This was proven in tho elec [tiou for Associate Judgo; and such is the case throughout the State. The Leg islature was Republican ; the Court was Republican ; and the llemonstrators were Republican. The editors that always carried a Remonstrance in their hats were Republicans. We state this because it is true. Some may glory in it; others feel •ore. But let no man deoy it. No man knew it better than Veritas. And as we have whiskey on the brain, of course we see snakes ; aud we have often seen them after running all summer, go blind in the i fall like Veritas; and then they would lay i in ambush in the dime of the gutter, and with the hiss of " dissipation" upon their tongue, they would snap at every thing they heard pas« by ; but they wero so low the poison of their fangs injured nothing. MONITOR. A NASBY VERSION OF THE SCRIP TURKS. —Nasby, writing from his " milii tsry and biblical institoot" iu Kentucky, records one effect of the defeat of equal suffrage in Ohio: The l-'akulty of the Institoot met next mornin' for the purpus uv rovisin' the Scripters. It wuz desided that the word white shood be inserted wherever necessa ry, and that the edishen only be yooscd by the Democracy and Coservatory Re publikins. Wo made progress, the foler in' bein' a few uv the change". "So (Jod creatid a white man iu his own image." "Whosoever, therefore, shall confess me before white men," &o. "Suffer little white children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom uv Heaven." Wich last is comfortin', ez it shows that the distinoshen is kept up through all eternity. I give these merely as sam ples. We she! have it finisht in a few days, aud, ef funds can be raised, shel publish it. Sich a vet-shun of the Scrip turs is needed. MA RIIIED. STOOI'S-SMITH-LLV It.-T, &RNR:oI Kerr, nt BLA ml denee'nt narrl*vill«. Sept 19th. Mr. WM. 0. St. TOP* t" Miss June Smltlt. tlie funuer of Butler county, TH ■ latter of Yemtngo bounty, Fa- SPKOiri.If— WASON-On CM. 10th, at ttiemmo pliw«, by Ibe same, Mr. John V. tfprouh, aud Miss Luciiula .1. Wa,ON. FTON Eft—SI'ROCI.R— A t tits same timo and jtlirce, tiy the same, Mr, Ctiarl esSioiier nnil Mlsa Ellaabeth n. S[>roule, fcH of the vicinity of Suribury, Butler eo. CORAIN-JOSKPITS.—Oct. 24th.at tho same place, by the satna, Mr Uriah Oekain and Mr-. Eli/.a Josephs, both-f Veunugn county. Pa. HEIP—KINKAID.—On tha 22.1 nit . by the Rev. Win. I'. Ilreaoen, Mr. David Iteip ef Duties*l township, and tNauuie J. Kinkaid of I'airviawr township. Butler county. Pa. FR.KMHtNO—MOORE — On the Bth inst,, by tho same Mr .John E, Fit-aiming of Drady'g H»ud, Armstrong county ..and .Miss Anna M. Muore of Oakland town ship. flutter cwitity, Pa. FARRIN—FAIIIUN Oriober 14th. 1567, by John Ula<;k, Esq., Mi Wm Farrin ef Marion tp., Butler county, to Mrs.-Dehor* Farrin of Cortiplanter t'p., Venango county, Fa. Wist;— ZIMMERMAN.—By Rev. J. D. Lejrgit,oo Oct I 4th. 18CJ7, Dr. ll.A.ffh to Miss FrodeficOa Zlm-, merman, both of Butler Borough, Fa. CALDWELL BARK.—By the came, on November 7th. ISO;, Mr. J. B. Caldwell, to Miss It. J. Barr both of Butler county, Fa. MILLER—DOUTHETT—On November the sth inst. Nt the .Tonne of the Brides Father, by the Rev . Dr Uuths rie. awisted by Rev. Thomas Johnston, Mr Ifebert Miller of Allegh t-ny Co., ami Mi-"*. June Douthett of Butler Co. i>i i;i>. IIAYP—On Wednesday the ftth of October, after a short but painful illnea*, Mr. Jatn«4 Hiva, of Oon no<|u.>noa*ing township, aged ft yjsartf 4 woaths apd sctv SMvcctiscmcnU Afotfee, \\/" II ERE AS, my wife, Susannah Miller. h7i. h**eu 1.-sued to tl * un dersigned, on the estate of James Hays, deed : all per i H.UIS liuvir.g claims against said e-tuto, will present them propt-ily authenticated for settlement, and t ...««• kcow ing themselves indebted to said estate wijl make immediate payment. SA.MI'EI. W HAYS, Rev. JOHN HA VIS, nov 13. '67—ot*) Executors. " Where W\ I Buy T Is a question In the minds of every on* «s tho Holidays Approaching, and one of gfuat importuuee t- all, ami especially to those wbo think uf making purchases in the line of WATCHKS & JEWELRY, or anything pertaining to it. We would nolicit calls from those visiting eur city during the Hoi id a v Season, to examiue our lai gu and well selected ntock of WATCHES, MUSICAL BOXES, CLOCKS. SPECTACLES. JEWFCLRV. BAHOMETEHB. SILVER WARE, THERMOMETERS. And all kinds of OPTICAL GOODS. DONEATH & lf iSLETF, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Adt JFACtIm »«■•«»*»€„ Opposite Masonic Ilall. PITTS3URGH, PA. Nov. 13,1867,2m PREMIUM TRUNK FACTORY^ JOSEPH LIEBLER, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN THUHKS,¥ALiSES AND TBAIEMSfO BAGS, NO 104 WOOD STRFET, 1 ; PITSBIMGH. ' promptly tilled and satisfcctio n gQaranti ei. { Nov. 13 18IW—3 tuns. ~G. W. PUSEY, n UOLESILE & RETAIL, DEALER IN Choice Family Groceries, -AJLTD TEAS. Foreign and Domestic Fruits, PICKLES, Ac- ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLD ON COMMISSION, And Prompt Remittance Made. No. 49 FEDERAL STREET, Allegheny City. Notice to Builders. T)ROPO3AbS for tbo building of TWO SCHOOL X HOUSES in Concord township, Butier County, Pa. Will lie leceived by the Hoard of Directors of said tp., nt Middietown. on Saturday the 30th of|Not«Bl'pr. at I A'elook, P. M - Plan aud specification* of building made known «t any time by W. C. Wan or William Starr Ht Middletown. tlv order of ttfe Roand. Nov. 10,'C7—3t.) W. (LGLENN, gec'y. THE W USHIWGTON upkary co ;t) I'HILADEI.PIIIA 18 CITARTBRED BY TITK STATE OF PENNSYLVA NIA. AND ORGANIZED IN AID OF THE R IVJ JIKT I)E INSTITUTE Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans, Incorporated by the State of New Jersey, APRIL Sth.lSfl". SUBSCRIPTION ONE:. DOLLAR. Tho Washington Library Company DY VIRTUE OF THEIR CHARTER. ACCORDANCE WITH ITS PROVISIONS, will distribute Three Hundred Thousand Dollars llsT PRE ENTS TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday, Stlrof Jan • uary next. AT PHILAPELPett^PA. Or at the Institute, Riverside,N. J. 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Any person who pins Five Dollars shall receive the | large and splendid ftteel Plate of "TUB MA It RIAUE.OF POCAIIOKTAS." and Five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to Five Presents The Engravings and Certificate* will he delivered to each subscriber at our Local Amende*, or sent by mad ! I post paid, or exprwsa, as may be ordered. HO WTO OBTAIN SHARKS AND F.NGRA VINOS. j Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from fl to *2O j either ny Poet office orders, or in a registered letter, at ■ our risk. Larger amount# should be .lent by draft or j 10 shares with Engravings, $9 50 ' 25 shares with Kngfavings, 23 50 1 s (> shares with tingravinga, 40 50 I 75 shares with tiograving*, 00 OC j 10U shares with Engraving*, 90 00 j j Local Agents Wanted throughout the United States, j I THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE, Sltnate'at Riverside. Burlington County, New Jersey, ! is founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating . tbe sous of deceaaod Soldiers aim Seamen of lhe Uui- I ted States. I Tbe Board of Trustees consist* of the follow'tlg well known citizens . 112 I'.-nnsyivauia and New Jersey : ! HON. WILLIAM B. MANN, District Attorney. Philadelphia, Pa. I HON. LEWIS R BROOJfALL, Ex-Chief Coiner C. S. Mint, and Recorder of Deeds 1 Philadelphia, Pa HON. JAMES M SCOVEL, New Jersey. HON W. W. WARN, New Jersey. HENRY GORMAN, Esq., Agent Adams' Gx press, Phil- ! udclphia, Pa. J. E. COE, Esq., eft Joy, Coe A Co., Philadelphia. \ TRKASCRT Dr.PARTMr.XT, WASHROATO*, D C., April IS, I j 18*7.—office of Intern.il Revenue.— Having recaivad ! satisfactory evidence that thg proceeds of the enter prise condnctad by the Washington Library Company j will be devoted to chsntAble uses, permission is hereby , granted to said Company t« conduct such enterprise, • • xempt from ail charge, whether from special tax or | other duty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. J The Association have apjHiinted-ns Receiver, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE A Co., 33 South Third t»tree» ( VhiU I adalphift, whose well ku..wn int-gniy anil business ex perience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money ! entrusted to theul will be promptly applied to the pur- j p>ss staled. PJIILADLL pur A, PA., Hay 20. 1E67. j To the Officers ami Me.nihern of the Wa thing ton Libra* ry Company, N. S. READ, Secretary Gentlemen;-—On lecsipt of your favur of ttio ICth, inat., notifying us of our appointment us Receivers for yAur Comnary, we took the liberty to'submit a copy of your Charter, with apian of Voor enterprise to en - minent legal authority, and having received!his favora ble opinion in regard to its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of your Association, viz the education and maintainance of the orphan children of oursoldler* and sailors of th<* Riverside Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, ami to use our best efforts to promoto so worthy an object. Respectfully, yourn, Ac. GEORGE A. COOK K A CO. Address all letters and orders to GEO A: COOKE k CO., RANKERS, 33 South Third Street Philadelphia, Pa. Receivers for the Washington Libraiy &>>. November 13th, l"jti7, Partition Notice. IN the matter of the Partition of tbe Real K»tate of Wm Borlaud, dee'd ; eud now to wit: Court award Writ of Partition. By the Court. To Jane Borland, James Bov'mnd, Lydia Hartley, (formerly Borland,) A»>ner Hartley, Jno. Borland. Mar garet Kup«LlO\MH From Practical Business Men. Merchants, Bankers Book-keepers, St>\. address the prfacipale, SMITH & COWEY,. I'lUshm-gli, AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE * "■ —FOR— > The Purifying of the Blood. Dll. J. W. POLAND'N IIUMOR DOCTOR, A Positive Remedy lor all Kinds ol lluinorj, PAftTICCLAJU.Y ERYSIPJ.LAS. NETTLE RACTT. SALT RTIEVM. SCROFULA, CAKHCNCLEf, ROILS AND PILES It ta Tory giatklying to say of this, or of any other medicine, 4 It Is the very best remedy knnwrt." iris ikit always so easy to prove it: Jt is. however, exceed ingly gratifying l«» the Proprietor of this medicine, that while he declares t<» the public thilt this is b mrnt won derful and effective specific ft»r Humors,as stated ab«ve, ho has abuiiduiit proof a" hand to sustain his ttAtement For sixteen year* the Humor Doctor l«an been manu factured and Kohl, and every year has increased the value of its reputation and the amount of Its sales.*— in New Hampshire, where it originated, no remedy for humors Is so highly prized. Ah eminent physician (no*» an army mirgeonr when practising in New liamp shire, pmchfiaed between fifty and sixty gallons of it during some seven or eight years and used it in his practice, lie has since then ordered it-for the llospi Ml where he was stationed Other physicians have ordered it, and have used it in practice *ith brent sor cess When the ( ropri«»tor Wvmi In New llnu)|»shira.at i.ofTstown Center, for the space of thirty or forty miles around, and ill Manchester particularly, the Humor DUcUM- was well known and l.ighlv value# f<* the mi ner... sand wonderful cures which it effected Tnough manufactured in large quantltlec the supply was fre quently exhausted, and purchasers had to wait 112 »r more to be made. In that region some very eev-se cases of Krysipelaa were treated with—and they we»o cured.— Kryftipelaa aores, or carbuncles, those ugty. painful ul cers. wer.-entirely removed wherever this medicine wua i Hthfully uaod. So it was with Scrofulaaud .Salt Rheum. The Humor Doctorcured them. For the sake or showing what Is thought of it, a few testimonials are here inserted : Mill on Gale, Rac|., Itoston, Mail. I hereby certify that l was sorely afflicted with boile f..r two years, developing themselves on my ffmbs and other pints of mv b. dy. Tire sufferinga which len .lured from tin•mare indescribable. Suffice it to say that 1 faithfltl'y fried several of ihe most popular hu mor remedies, but without removing the affliction. At I'nglb, by the earneat reqneet of an intimate friend, 1 wan indnced to try Dr. J W. Poland's Humor Doctor, and am very liuppv to attest that ail my boils were r* moved, and my hu«(ith WHS restorer! hy using Dr. Po land s afore-aid medicine. itoston, Jan. 14, I*MJ. MILTON GALE. A C. W. Esq., Manchester, y. M Dn .1. \N . I'oi.axd— Dear Sir; I vary cheerfully give my testimony in favor of your Humor Doctor as an ei cellent remedy for burners My nnthertiM* acquaint aace in Manchestnr know h «w severely 1 was afflicted with Roils, and they know how perfectly good my health is at present- Your HnunT Doctor 'cared me. Please C. WlXace Mr*. WhMtrr, Slnnrltatn. Mat). I I v»»rv confidently ami earnestly recommend Dr. J. I W. Poland's Humor Doctor as an excellent teniedyfor humors, haviftg been wonderfully rem- lied by it myself. My own case was a very severe ami obstinate one. For more than two years the akin upon the inside v f both my hands, and even down to mv wrist, was constantly 1 cracked and broken up, so that I *ns unable tp use :my hands in any kinds of wet Work, and WHS I obliged to wear gloves in sawing to avoid getting blood J upon my work. The humor which a > afflicted me was J probably a combination of Erysipelas and I Salt Rheum. My general heulth was quite poor* Boon aflar I began to use the Humor Doctor I could perceive signs of heal nig. I continued to use the medicine till 1 waa filially cuied My hands are now perfectly free irom humors, and to all appearances my w hole system i* clear of It, ! and has been for several months. I used eight littles ' befere 1 felt safe to give it up entiiely, but they cured I me. HARRIET WHKKLKR. gfouetnao, Mass., Julv 6, 1556. Mrs. I\>rUr, Dover. A'. 11. DOVER, N. 11., July «, 1845- DR. POLAND, I received your letter eniuiring as to the effects of your medicine on aea-iickness. I kin hap py to say that I think it ie " the medicine" for that j dreadful sickneea. I tried various prescriptions, but found none that settled the stomach and cleared the hen lllke the Humor Doctor. I felt «a though 1 could . hardly wait to gttashore, to entreat 3011 to intrduce it into ship chandlery stores, that It may find its way to ! those who sufbf up«n the mighty deep from Mft-jick ness. If captains who take tueir families with them. • or carry passengers, should try it for otfee, they would never be willing voyage without it. I have u>od it f.>r my family since its introdnctlon to ! the public for bilious halnts, headaohe and humors j about my children, and have always found it a sure | lam not fondwf having my name appear it. public, and would not consent to it on any other account but to relieve the suffering ; but if the he of any it service to VQU or the public, you can make use of it. Yours. HARRIOT* M. PORTKR. Much mora might be said in relation to this medicine, as contained in testimonials, but it is needless. Ask Manchester druggests about it, especially K W. lUake, iat Rarr's. Inquire of Mr. Heuiy Pluiuer,of lind/ord • whose wife Waa cured by it of Salt Rhenm. Ask almost ' any person in 9olMH*n, ami th«»y will declare iUltalua | itaa remedy, us used in their czutee or* by their J ti ienda. • , The Humor Doctor waa formerly sold at fifly cents per buttle; hut the eost of every ingredient cunpeaiug it hiis gone up so enormously, that the price ti<«a beeu raised to fifty cents only, »n.i that byvcompulalo*, The Humor Doctor is prepared at the New Kngland Bo'anic Depot, for the proprietor, J. C. French, s.iki by Medictoe Dealers everywhere. DfiMAS BARNES A CO„tJeerA lAgents, New York JOHN Si. UEJIOX, Confectioner and Cake B&ke rr No. 10V Federal Street. Allegheny city, Fa. IceCream, Boda Water, Frulte, Nuta, Jellies, Pioklae, Ac., always on hand. Particulfr attoutien |»eld toofdore.. May 22,1«17, lyr Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. ! V WILL offer at public sale, at the premise# on SAT- I. CRDAY, November 9th, 1807, at .12 O'clock, M., Twenty-six Acres of Land', ! more or lesa aituate in Mercer township, Butlor coun -1 ty, adjoining lands of M'klree'a heirs. Win. R. Hrahain, John Realty end others : There are IVV JfiNTY ACRES CLEARED AND FENCED, a Waine Dialling 1 Houso.a Log Stable aud an Orchard of joung trees, 'ihe'btnd i4 of good quality , wall watered aud con veniently situated TERMS .-One-third of the purchase money Iq hand, the remainder iu two aqua! annual payments thereafter I with interest from the time of sale , IPurchaaar to pay for stamps and Deed. ALEX BROWN, Ada'r Oes*, WT— 4O rfJ H. HNvi.TO'i