davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.-An adjourned
meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the "Ladies' Memorial Association for the
Confederate Dead at Oakwood" I" was held
at the Third Presbyterian Church yester-
day afternoon ut 5 o'clock. Preliminary
arrangements were made for celebrating
the lst of May. 1t is proposed to invite
the Sunday schools to unite. The plan Is
to meet at 8 o'clock, proceed to Oakwood,
and return at 2; and at night have speeches
at some convenient point. If suitable
rooms can be obtained, tableauX will be
had some time soon for the purpose OF
raising funds. 1t is also proposed to pro-
cure the services of lecturers for the same
object. The Association will meet this
afternoon at o'clock ut the Third Pres
byterian Church. The attendance of all
is requested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

CASE oF GAEEoTING AND R"EhERl.-
Night before last, at about II O'Clock, rs Il
man named John Quinn was walking ON
Cary street. near the corporation line, he
was approached hy Il party OF six or seven
soldiers, one of whom asked him il he had
any stamps" He then mSuSpcctlngly
entered into conversation with them,
during which they gathered closely around
him. knocked him down, and robbed INN
of about two hundred dollars and all his
papers. He gave the alarm fortunately
before Inc was trllcd. which attracted the
attention of policemen Hicks and Scaton.
Upon hearing the cries "I Quinn, they
quickly repaired To the scene, and arrived
in time TO arrest Richard Shine. John
Lrary, and Timothy DAILY, members OF the
Eleventh United States lnlantry. The
rest of the robbers had escaped, and the
wounded man was lying inScnSlhr on the
ground. He was carried 10 the third
station-hou>c and we'll cared for all night.
He thinks he was struck with Il bottle,
which inflicted severe cut, extending
from behind the left ear to- the top Of his
head Quinn is from Illinois, by trade a
mason, and has been lately engaged in
Petersburg. He was in this city on visit
TO his relatives. The prisoners have been
turned over to the military authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
F,FFET q. LEIGH.

= 70. SsL. E.FERT q. LEIGH. J. 7. SWORDS.
NEAL. LEIGH & CO..
y COMMISSION MERCHANTS $500.
AND TOBACCO FACTORS,
corner C.rv and Virginia streets, Richmond, Va
fuh l--2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
NJR. JOHN TlETJEN,
vi MERCHANT TAILOR

No. & BROAD STREET,
between Ninth and Tenth,
nas lust received, direct from Enr"pe. choice as
>ur,l..nr ut rLr LATEST and MOST FA>llloNA.
Bile STYLES uF CLOTHS. CASSlMEREs, ant
HI friends, patrons, and the public generally
Ar invited :, call and examine the stock hel"r"
,.,.r.T. NJ. ma, 81 ..Xrhar. ap Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

lHEATRE-DESEFlTo oF MISS w ESIERN.-
The house of last night was rather an i'm
provcment on that Of the night before.
Still they do not come up to orr cXpecta-
tiOns. Miss Western herself is SO dis
couragcd with her reception here that she
will probably leave at the end of the week
unless the people show that they apprc-
ciate her efforts. What will be the consc-
qucncc should she lcavc2 Mr.. Dufiield can
get no stars to perform in Richmond, and
all his efforts to raise our Theatre to
proper standard will fall to the ground.
Next winter the people Of Richmond will
cry in vain for tirst-class theatrical enter
tainmcnts and suitable places OF amllse-
ment. Miss Western improves upon ac-
quaintancc, and each night her audiences
seem but the more pleased. Her appear
ancc in "Grcen Bushes" in two charac-
ters, and in the "Devilish Good Joke" il
six, carrying each role out perfectly,
showed her to be an actress of no ordinary
talent, and of remarkable versatility. To.
night she has benefit, and it is sincerely
to be hoped that it will be crowded one
She appears as Thisbe in the "Spy of ST
Mare" and as Paul in the "Pet OF the
Petticoats." Mr.. James A. Hernc will
rccite Lovers beautiful and touching poem
of "Shamus O'Bricn." This alone will be
worth the price of admission. Mr.. DUFF
field will sing MY Pretty Jane" which
has been 50 enthusiastically received OF
late. Let everybody and his wife or sweet
heart 90 to see the young actress tonight
ASA HARTz ON BABIES.-Asa llartZ will
1nliynr his lecture on Babies or BABY
Talk, or Infancy, tonight, in the Hall o
the House of Delegates, at o'clock.
/ Major Mcknight is sure to do credit Il
his interesting subject, and all children %
larger growth will be both edited ant
amused. The infancy of only too many
is not counted by months or years: man.
remain children until the last hour OF thci
life, and each and every one of Us, old %
young, will do well to hear Asa llartz oi
Babies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

4 PPLES, APPLES, A p = L L S.
~ Handsome RED APPLES and RUSsETS just
received from New York, for sale by .,
LOUIS J. BOsSIEUX,
Al ..-,s No. so Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

DIAPER BAGS.-Ten thousand MA
i NILLA BAGS; for millers', grocers', aud
druggists use better han hemp and cotton For
sale by ROBINSON Il FAIRBANKS,
aps Paper Warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

barrels ROLL HITTER: ten small kees~au
choice. For sale by the pack by
ap 20 WILLIAM r. KING x Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.-APRIL 27, 1866.
Sun rises..............3.lI moon sets, horh. a'1S
sun sets..............5.i 10 High water....... so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

DRAIN BAGS.-Two hundred and
" ntty second hand GRAIN BAGS for sale by
JOHN N. GORDON son,
apls Fourteenth street, near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

EEATHERS. = WESTERN LIV i
IL GEESE FEATHERS for sale by
JOHN N. GORDON & son,
ap 10 Fourteenth street, near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

THREE HU N DRIED KITS No.
j MACREREL, selected and packed expressly
nh ~ FRENCH & CRESSHAw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

SUPREME CorRr.-Thc Supreme Court
of Appeals were in session yesterday. The
ease of the Executors of Brockcnhrougll
rs. the Administrators of Spindle, was
contimucd-Mr. William II. Mactarland
taking up the argument in behalf of tn"
administrators OF Spindle. The argument
will hr closed to-day by Mr.. Conway
Robinson, for the executors of BrocEcn-
brough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
GEORGE \. AlNSLlE,

MANCFACTCRER AND DEALER IN CARRIAGES,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY,
has ruw on hand a choice selection "f KiplN"
VEHICLES Of the mos, approved styles, consist
NJ. in part, Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

NALL'N II Z, IITANTIF'~'
BAEOUCHES,
SlX-SEAT ROCkAWAYS,
PH.ETONS. CurPES aud
LIGHT EoCKAWAYS aud BUGGlES
of all kinds to which the attention Of those in
wauI a., such articles j. invited. NH l3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

The VEGETABLE EUTROPHIE and the PAMPH.
northeast corner OF MARSHALL and Fifth streets,
Richmond, agent for this city, and from druggists
generally In all parts of Virginia.
mi xsW n au6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

A Passenger Train on Fire,-An express train
from Bedford to London was stopped ON the 26th
ulimo near Kitchen, owing to one of the second
class carriages taking fire. The passengers were
unable TO attract the attention Of the guard by
their united shoutings, whistlngs, and banging
of doors Tor at least ten minutes, during which
time hole was burnt in the root, and the car
riage was filled with smoke. The fire was soon
extinguished, and the passengers removed to
another carriage. The fire was caused through
a tarpaulin having blown ever the OIL lamp and
becoming ignited. An American signal rope
would have saved the passengers from Their
panic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
BOARDING..

MO. 1921 GIRARD STREET
is aoC open for the accom- nodation of
FlRST-CLASS BE ARDERS.
Apply eaIyI SO
s IL A T Z M A N II e L 81
SLATE hANTELs are unsurpassed for Durability,
Beauty, Strength, ana Cheapness
SLATE hANrELs and Slate Work Generally, made
10 order.
=. b. KIMES Dc 90.
SOs 2l9e and 2l2s CHESTNUT Street
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Extraordinary Resurrection.

Four days after the rebels fired on Fit.
Sumter, son Of Mr.. Duncan, of Mecca,
Ohio, enlisted for the war lie joined a
Western regiment, and after being in sew
eral battles, was reported killed at the
battle of Stone River. His body was
brought home and inferred. Afterwards
intelligence was brought to the parents
by returned Upion prisoners that their
son was not dead, but in a rebel prison
in Georgia. Other prisoners, returning
from. there last spring, brought the sad
news of his death to the sorely distress
ed fami y When the war closed an OF
portunity was offered to penetrate the
rebel lines, Mr.. Duncan sent down and
had his son brought home again and bur
led. Having had him buried twice,
as was supposed. it was natural that they
should be reconciled to their loss hut a
few days ago their son Bob, in spite OF
wounds, and deaths, and funerals, came
marching home" aud is now enjoying
the hospitality of the parental roof,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07

Basterdy-Nancy j. Thompson, pros.
Com. vs. VIM Barber-Adultry and
Basterdy ; Nancy Ann Conn, pros.
Com. VS. james Umpstead-Fornica
tion and Basterdy-Susan Bixler, pros.
Com. VS. Eliza Kreps-Fornication and
Basterdy-Pros. Constable re turn Of
Cranberry TIP.
Com vs Catharin Stork-Foruicatio
and Basterdy-Pros. Constables return
of Lancaster TIP.
Com. VS. James McConley-Fornica-
tion and Basterdy-Pros Constables re-
turn of Dor. of Prospect.
Com. VS. Benz McCullough-Forniea.
tion and Basterdy-Pros. Constables re.
turn of the boro. of Prospect.
Com. VS. Caroline Sholl-Fornieation
and Basterdy-Pros. Constables return
of Clearfield TIP.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Ma; EpIToR :-You will please announce the name of
PETER A. PAINTER of Buffalo township, u candi-
date for the office Of County Superintendent.
MIR Painter is practical and sful teacher Of
much experience, He makes teaching his special call
ing. lie has been engaged In teaching the last eight
years excepting the time no in the service Of his
country, In the '0d TSth Regt., p. W. in which he
served until discharged account of wound received
We feel no hesitancy in recommending him 10 School
Directors and friends Of ofeducaton who. elected
would faithfully aud efficiently discharge the duties of
County Superintendent
MANY FRIENDS EDUCATION.
Ma. EDIroR:-You W III please announce tho name Of
Rev. WM IL. JAMESON, of Connoquenessing tp. as a
candidate for the Office Of County Superintendent.
For the information of his friends he would say that
he has been practical teacher of Common Schools in
this country, over two years.
MR EDIToR:-Please announce the name of JOHN II.
CRAFTY, as n candidate for County Superintendent.
Mr Crafty having been engaged in the business Of
teaching for number of years. his abii and expe
lence are second to in the county aud his eleva
ton to the Office of County Superintendent woul h,
highly beneficial to the of education and would
be vertually carrying out the true object the law
creating that oficey,z: The elevation efhe Common
Shoot Iedeier MANY TEACHER.
Ma E.IroR AT the request Of many Directors and
Friends Of our Common Schools. Rev. A. ii. WATERS
will be- an applicant for reelection County Superin-
tendrnt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Horrible and Fatal Accident.

Mr.. jesse Crutchlow, while attending
.threshing machine on this day week slip
ped down of the grain into the mouth oI
the machine and had both his feet horribly
mangled. DIR. NJ Cook of Pittsburgh,
was sent for, who amputated one of the
feet, b ut it is said the unfortunate man
only survived the operation short time.
Some allege he was still under the infu-
ence of cloroform. This sad accident
should be warning to those whose busi-
ness brings them in connection with ma.
chnery of all kinds. Too much care
cannot be used
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN,
ONCE and Residence, No. I32,
Grant ST., Pittsburgh, Tn.

DEAR SIR We beg leave to annuuncs tht amer an
experience Of over twenty year, general practice in this
city during which time have cen acnrl-tlnt observer
the bedside of the sick and have successfully treated
more than THIRTY TIL different ca4os of disease
we feel warranted in presenting tiims for your pat
ronage.
onr peculiar system Of practice may need some eI-
planation 1t being EcLEcIic connected with that Of
Our remedies are principally vegetable, dscarding
entirely the use Of Chionei or Mercury any form
believing it to be di'easccrca ing agent Of the
description.
We also opposed To the u.e Of tho reneral blood
letting in any case believing It tn be injurious to the
constitution and often times dangerou. to life
our piode of detecting "chronic ef.ctpns." Of the
Internal organs, ts principally by an examination Of
the uTifp.
During the whole course of our study and practice
have paid phitcur attention to this Old herman
Mode Of detecting dicose, and feel perfectly suits
fed that thcic /, no more cert ain .in offered In di.
ease than is present Il in that secretion.
We therefore, solicit all thos" aboring under what
ever disease, and paitculr chronic and complicated
ones. and alsj all those diseases peculiar female. aud
pertaining TO tcomsn and children, TO give us a trial.
by tbs lnc4t 'tca examination Of every pre-
sented to u. leaving M source uneHplpred for tho dis
cONery uf the true nature II every disease au1 sparing
no pain in ht selection " the appropriate remedy in
every cast We hope to attain the highest award Of
Cess hehreine to pfuir's suunl skill.
In fact, We have ALREADY the pleasing assurance in
the extensive business of past years and the constantly
Increasing p'act ce that daily c'ow,ling upon that
out systemwl be more appreeiaed"s as our practice be-
comes mnrc generally known
Therefore, We No" more especially invite those labor
ING hhi lingering DISGUISE mat has not been cur
cd, brciusr perhaps. tho comlldnt not properly
understood 10 send vial Of their for exaiDina
ton and have the Necessary medicine sent them.
We wish IL distinctly under tstnud that this special in
rtaton given to those who have sufficiently tried the
remedies Of their family physician and have failed
obtain relief ift bis hands !.
lfOtiers ciOOss to apply however will give them
alse our best attention and will promise them relief In
every case where a reasonable hope be entertain
ed.
Believing therefore that you will properly appreciate
the adY,htpges We chfn for our system or,r the old
bleeding bisterng and calouel practice We promise
you N the no-tct ciul Investigation Vf every and
prompt attention 10 business, 10 fully merit your
thy patrcnge. Respectfully yours,
L. oLDSHpE. VI D.,
Practising Physician,
No 1872 Grant street, nearly opposite the Cathedral
pittahurgh :.ilt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
WigfalI, the Irrepressible.

II has been pretty extensively Civ
en- out in some quarters, says Tex
as letter of the 9th, that the notorious
Wigfall was dead. But it turns out
that this is not true, though Wigfall,
it appears, has no notion of leaving
this country. Gov. Hamilton has re-
liable information from a young man
who was personally acquainted with
the ex-senator, that he saw him a
few days ago, in disguise, at Wharf
ton, ON the Colorado. Some time
before that he was seen at Dallas
1t is said that he makes no conceal
ment of his hate and bitterness to-
wards his conquerors, and expresses
an unshakeB conviction that the con-
test has only been adjourned for a
few years, and that the South will
ultimately achive its in ependance.
The influence which this man has over
the minds of Texas is something re-
markable, his staggering reckless
ness of speech AID demeanor, and his
unwavering devotion to the one great
idea of his ife, the right of secession,
being his chief points ofattractiveness.
Ills residen :e is at Marshall, where
his family, at present, is staying. BY
many it is believed that he will not
hesitate to venture into Austin, du-
ring the sitting of the Convention, in
disguise, 10 play his advice upon the
weakened. His audacity will stop
at nothing.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Loss by Fire.

We are informed that the dwelling
house of Mr. Adam Rape, OF Cranberry
township, this county was consumed BY
fire on the 2lst Feb, with most of the
contents, together with new house al
most ready to be occupied. The IS is
supposed to reach from $500 to $1,000
The old house and contents were in
sured in the Butler County Co., but the
new house being unfinished was not in
sured, and the loss will fall heavily upon
Mr.. Rape. A new stimulus for insuring.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Election.

The following are the officers elected
at the Agricultural meeting held in the
arbitration room on last Tuesday evening
being the 9th ult. They will we hope
enter on their duties with vigor. Let II,
have a go fair the coming Fall
Pres;dent-John w. Forrister.
Vice Presidents-Hon James Mitch
ell, Milton Maxwell Hon. Samuel Mar
shall.
Treasurcr-C. 4. Anderson.
Se,retary-Johu b. M'Quistion.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
NOTTCE

Ar meeting of the Commissioners snd Auditors of
Butler county, Jan. 9th 1886 In the Commissioner
Office, IL WIS unanimously resolved,
lst That Collectors who claim 60 hold rec.pts In full
from former Trtasnrers and reported indebted
to the County, hereby n6siasf, that the County
Auditors have power to review the settlement of
former board aud Collectors observing mistakes in the
Report must appeal within sixty days, or be held
sponsibls fol the balance reported against them
"a, That whereas II has become u rust,rI to give
vouchers TO Collectors for counterfeit money received by
them, and tho County Treasurer credit fr all co inter
felt money received by him. We hereby notify all
Collectors and the Comfy Treasurer that all counter
ft onsy, and notes on hanks broken the time Of
their reception IL taken by them in payment Of
shall be their Loss
January Tth lSg6t4t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07

XIV. That, if the Presidents views re-
earding the representation of the Rebel
States in Congress is correct, then all the
legislation Of the past FIVE years is null
and void
Such were the main points in Senator
TrumbulPs speech, set forth with unusu-
al power and eloquence.--N. T. Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Court Pr0cecdings.

The following are the most important
eases disposed of at the present term of
our Court, as also the findings of the
Grand Jury.
Com. VS.. VIM. Runnel-Indictment
Malicious Mischief; Verdict not guilty,
and De'C. pay the cost.
Com VS. George Yande,lain, II. 7.
Murrin, Hugh Forqucr, Michael Collins,
Frank Murrin, A. Forquer-Asssult 4
Battery; Jury sworn, March Sd, 1866,
Hugh Murrin, Hugh Forquer, and Geo.
Vanderlain plead guilty, aud Court SEN
tancc them to pay $50 piece and cost.
Com. VS.. same parties-Indictment
Riot, Jury sworn, March Sd 1856, Defts
plead guilty aud Vanderlain and Murrin
fined 500 and cost, and Hugh Forquer
to pay $50 and costs, the rest of Deft's
not yet arrested.
Com. VS.. w. II. II Fiedler-Fornica-
ton and BAsterdy, settled and sentenced.
Com. VS.. John Fennel-Fornication &
Basterdy Pros, Constables return, OF
Clearfeld Up.
Com. VS. Mary Mincer--Fornication
and Bastardy- March lst 1866, Deft
pleads guilty, sentauced to pay fine of
SlU and cost, committed to custody of
Sheriff ..
Com. Va Mary Barft--Fo orn cation and
Basterdy--sotiled.
Com. vs. B. b. Siebert--Fornicatio
and Basterdy, "settlcd it is said !"
Com. VS. Rebecca Powers-F Fornication
aul Bssterly, non prose on payment
of costs
Same VS. VIM. Kerr-lst count, AS
sault and Battery on a constable. End,
count Assault and Battery.
Com. vs. John Kerr, Jas. Kerr, VIM.
Kerr, Geo. Vanderlin, Rudolph Miller,
Eli Vanderlain Saml Seaton, Jas. Sea-
ton, Lewis Seaton--Riot, March I'd 1866,
continued to next term, bail iu $500
each, non. prose. as to r. Miller
Com. VS. John Parker-Assault and
Battery; Ignoramus, and pros. Jos. Kerr
to pay costs
Com. VS. Jas Parker-Assault and
Battery; Ignoramus, and pros. Jas Kerr,
to pay costs.
Com VS. Daniel Melarke and John
Burtner-Larceny; pros. H. niece true
bill; March I'd Court award process for
defts. 4aA Htte#-
Com. VS. VIM. Beaty--selling liquor
without license pros. J. b. Findley-
True Bill-March 2dTCourt award pro
cess. for deft.
Com. VS. Joseph Millcr---selling liquor
without lieense--Conrt direct indictmen,
to be prepared &c.
Com. VS. Peter Staff-sellng liquor
without license-March 5, 1865. deft
plead guilty, and sentaneed to pay fine
of $40 and costs. stlf xGv
Com. vs Michael McFadden-keepine
tipling house. Cos. return of Harris
vile bor., Dis. Attorney ordered to pre-
pare bill of Indictment q .I1l4 Is "
Com. VS. Eli Vanderlin--Fornica
and Basterdy-Nancy j. Thompson, pros
Com. VS. John Allen-- -Fornication ans
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Orphans Court Sale.

L N pursuance Of order Of the Orphans Court Of
Butler county, we will oor for sale at public on tcry
On on the premises, on Saturday ns 2ih day Of March
1866, at2 O'Clock, n H. IREt NF('T
Seventy Acres of Land,
in Penn township, Butler cniy. adjoining lands Of WIN
Wible Eli Hartsell, VIM Nixon and 9th er lands Of las
MGee, deed About 35 acres cleared aud under good
ienoe; with two-story Log House aud Kitchen, and
Double Leg Bait thereon: and the balance OF the land
well timDered, and good well OF water.
+ TERMS -onethrd in hand, the balance in two eqnaI
annual payments with interest from time tf sale.
JOSEPH DoUTHErT,
JOlIN M'GkE,
march !, 6s. Executors Of Jas. niece, dec ID.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
Pupric Sale OF Merchandise

Il A. HELNB0ED, Of saxonburg Butler county. or
Il ers t"r sale Mt public outcry, his ENTIRE STOCK
OF GOODS, consist OF such a. are eeneralI, tent in
= eonntry store sale to commence TUESDAY
March eth, at 10 o'clock q. nl. and to be continued
I'LL the entire stock Is disposed Of
lie also offers for sale horsos mules and other AZ.
tieles too numerous to be mentioned
ponu ioi made known on the day Of sale. A rear
enable credit will be- given
n. b--All those knowing thcmsels ses indebted 70 the
undersigned will please call and settle their arrears
EaAensu-s Msfsh ithl g. S.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07

The Washington County Agri-
cultural Society will hold their annu-
oil exhibition at the Fair Grounds.
Washington borough, on the Goth
and 21st of September lex6.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07

B6r We would refer our read ers to the
advertisement of E. A. Helmbold, in
another column. Those wishing to pur-
chase goods or stock, would do we'll to
attend the sale on the 9th inst
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-07
West Sunbury Academy.

rIfIIE Summer term Of this School will commsnce on
Il the SECOND MoSDsY of APRIL 1866. under the su.
pcrvsion Of d. NJ. Cross and continue II weeks phon-
osapby and Gymnastics will be taught, in ltiOn to
the BraIehes hereofcre iaugt in this school. Prof.
BoreaBd is expected to givs lessons Instrumental
Music in connection with the School.
By order Of the Board
Nm. P BREDIN pvest
]. ". Cnafsrr, sse'y, (f5b2s CO.,