davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01

THE HAMxLToM
Goldand Siluer Minine
60 NJ p A N Y
OF NEVADA
LOCATION OF MINES:
MAMMOTH AM0 NORTH UNION,
NYE COUNTY, NEVADA
oTsansssd under Special Charter from ne stas. Of Ia
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
100000 SHARES, IS EACH.
Principal Office, 224, S. Fourth St,
PHiiADEL aHIA
-t0t-
o n 1t II - Hc III -.
PRESIDENT.
HON. ALEXANDER RAMSEY,
o. s. ISenatOr from Minnesota.
81. yIcE-pREsIDENT.
ALFRED GILMORE,
Philadelphia.
SECRETARY
JACOB ZIEGLER,
Philadelphia.
TREASURER
EDWARD f. MOODY,
Cashier National Bank Of the Repubiic.
MANAGING DIRECTOR.
ROBERT w. HAMILTON.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hon. ALEXANDER RAMSEY,
81 FaHl, AiHn.
Col. JACOB ZIE6LER,
Bntier. Rnn'a
lN WIN. B. OGDEN, ESQ.,,
~ ch,eapo, nj.
ISAAC X. DILLER, ESQ.,,
Chicago, NJ.
Hon. ROBERT w. HAMILTON,
Nevada.
GEORGE b. PREsBURY, ESQ.,,
Banimors, Nd.
FRANK STEELE, ESQ,
Philadelphia
Hon. ALFRED GILMORE,
Pha7d.tphia.
Col. JOHN NJ WETHERILL.
PoasvttIs, Pa. 5-,.-
E. REED MYER, ESQ,
Surveyor ofhs Eert, Ph,ia.
.aE Hon. T. j. CoFPEY,
4 .PhilddslpHia.
Il Hon. GEo. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice cfthe State Of Psnntyirania,
BANKERS.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLI
{, SOLICITOR.
SAMUEL G. THOMPSON, ESQ.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
ulyll'6s.TI
KNITTING MACHINES

FNHE underslgnsd would inform the public, that ho s
i prepared to sell the Dalton Family Knitting Ma.
chuethe strongest simple and best In tho world
Patented In lsbl and perfected in 1854. This ma
ohine will not only do plau work, such as socks &c
bat also fancy knitting, with perfect and heauti
ful stitch IL will knit comforts. hubies &c. twenty
articles Any pers wishing to obtain one win please
nsed for circular. Address e.iclosing staInpl
u. y. SAWIIILL, Zelenople
Feb IL sff Agent fur tntler county
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Orphans Court sale of Real
Estate.

Df NIRTU y Of an order and decree Of the Orphazss
ID CouTi Of Rutles county the undersigned viii ex-
pose TO sale by public vendue and outcry upz The prem
i.es on saturday, the 25th day # August A. 1885,
ne following deproed real estate late Of Adam Peters
deceased 70 wits-Ahout oneourth Of an of land
situate IN the vagn Of safbersve, Baffso tovnsh ID,
bei'er county Pa, bounded ON the North by land Of
jacob Erman Eastby the Bu ler an Freeport Turnpike
Road south by lands n Christian smith; and west by
ianus OF heirs of Lewis Krumpee, decd, on which Is
erected Tyo.story Frame House
IEkMs VI sALE.-One-thirl in hand conhrma-
.on % sae and the salanpe IN two equal aasual install
ments thefsaiier With interest from dals Of coDfrms
eon- NORMAN KIRKLAND,
JOHN PETERS
JulylIbh.bt Executors of Adam pefarx dee d.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01

"A new law in Connecticut provides
q severe penalty for the crime Of procur-
Ing the publlcatiop Of bogus marriage
aotice,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
NOTICE.

the matter of the pettisp of Frederick Pequo for
J. aiyorce irom Celsstina psqso.
q. Z. No "a. Dec Term. lsn5. And now, June in
is"o Court o. Motion of j. NJ Thompson appointed ..
CLARK Commissioner to make publication, take tes
iimo'y, &o, in this case.
Butler cOuatgsss:
Certified from the this 2Gth day of june 1850
WM. srOops, prothy y.
VIII attend 70 tho duties of the above appointment
- the Office OF VIM Stoops Esq 10 Butler on FRIDAY
the tth day of August, A. D. 10 g, at 10 oiock A. M
o. said day. at which time all Posies may attend If they
800 proper. j. III CLARK
Ausyst lE., lseG-is Ccmrfssi.,es.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
NOTICE.

AHEREAs my wife Catharine has lefs NV bed and
w board without just cause, l therefore warn all
persons against ha' boring her giving her credit on
my account as will pay debts of her rou ractng
PETER BR DELL,
Apspz 4, lS66-st.s Zslienopls la Ter co, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
$40 REWARD.

I above reward will be paid by the subscriber upon
inf rmatIoH being given him, who the person or per
sons that continue do malicious mischief in the
Butter Cemetery hy breaking glasses, Flowsr-pots,
Flowers and Shrubs. Little boys who In tho habit
OF daily roaming through tbs Cemetery had better quit
that practice. il is not suitable place for them
rsmble without parent or guardian. Parents should
warn their children against such ass baTharity.
q. q R0HSsiNG
July VI, 1850, Rt Treasurer Of the Beard
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
MUSIC.
NEW ADVEHTISEMFNTs.
Witherspoon Institute.

fINHE last half OF the Summer Te rm of this High
School in Juter under the inst ructiop uf Prof.s-
August. go "
Bntler, Aug 1-2t LOYAL yoTAa e.c,,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Public Sale.

THE undersigned, Committee OF Daniel Lut1, a
tic. will offer for sale at public vendue, on tho
ises, on Thursday the 30th day ef August next
ocluck, p NJ, Of said day, the interest Of said ii
to sixty Of land less situate IN lanctI
township. Butler county Pa. bounded north by lands
Of JuhR Shafer the east b. lands OF Joseph stauf
fer; south by landso Henry Kohrh and wcstby lands
Of The heirs Of Thomas Wilson decd The interest Of
the said funatc-there being the undivided thiee
enths thereof Iai
TERMS OF SALE-0pe-thrd Of the purchase money
to be paid the confirmation Of saie by the Court and
the resHe p o aa anRgal payments, with interest
from saidcoHA rnation. Tisit good.
SAMUEL LuTZ,
ulyir66.Tt- Committee.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
NOTICE.

NIHEkEAs, my wife Margaret has len my bod aud
w board without just cause, therefore warn all
persons against harboring her giving her credit on
my account, as will pay debts bills by her oon-
tracting. ADAM MAY
july II, 1866 St. jackson t.. Butler Co. Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01

se s,us. o, sesaue IVA a,,u eonPs 'no '''o"ps haHea
''Ny ~ y 80" . ~ " @ -. =. ,u,
- LEUGEs Nv MAMMOTH AINiNG DISfRfCT
Ihe MinpebaKo Ledge,'......'.'Iwere hundred tact'
Union Ledge; .;..".........'.one thhousand feet.
f" Ned Jheket ieu8e,..''',.''nOh thousand ieet
Wabashaw Lsdge,".......... Eighteen hundred feet
u1io"a Ledge,'.'.,.',.'. I"efs hundred ieet
Mtno,h S"nistock i'euge',Es n,oen nui1sea lest
1elioW JACKET LeuBe,'.''''..:ohe 'housand leet'
Decotah Ledse''.....'''''.'-iwe,e e nundred teot
tumet ieuyes ''''''''-''''' Uhs InousHnuu eet
Leyiathan Ledge, Eighteen hundred fe
Emerson Ledge..s...'...'.. Thousand feet ct.
LEDGES IN NORTH UNION DISTRICT.
The Hamilton L ,dge, ,......--.. Twelve hundred feet
=, Hamilton TX. Lifge Twelve hundred feet
:! 0jibwa Ledge, Twelve hundred fuet
' Becoah Ledge,a.,Y Twelve hundred feet.
\" Grass Valley Ex, LEDGE. Twelve hundrel feet
bushnell Ex, Iadge ........ Twelve hundred set
" Forest Qseeh Ex Ledge. Twelve hundred feet
% Pony ES. Ledge, r.....-..TEelve hundred feet.
Overland Ex. Ledge Twelve hundred feet
Tie Officers and Board of Directors Of this Company
present above Of twenty rich aud valu
sSe ss, xheh hey
ty for profitable silver mining ghnsurpassed by any on
the Pacific coast.
and experienced miners among therst in North Union
and Mammoth. whnh arc Justly regarded apiong the
best silver mining districts in the State account Of
the richness Of the ores the width Of veas the
timber the mountain and the sat basins and grass
in the valleys.
This Com fahy defot design TO set forth statements
that will not be verified. and prefer Understanding
what thBy baleve the results will prove. Fuel Is an
item OF great expense in many Of the districts The
Curry ophir Savage, and other celebrated mines in
Wsshos paying fifteen, 10 twenty dollars per
cord for wood. twenty stamp mill will consume hf
teen cords Of wood per day, SIS per cord
TO s225 per day. In the Mammoth and North Union
districts would be simply the cutting per COZ 500
per day There large saving on this item. In the
assumption of salt which is larg ly used In mining
operations the saving would not be less than 800 per
aay over many other districts In these items there
Is An advantage in of running twenty stamp mill
in these districts which would make handsome yearly
profit of itself =
is not the intention Of the Company work all this
to
for future dispostion either to form part Of Il into
other or to erect other mills may be
deemed expedient A twenty stamp mill near a we'll
selected lode will pay large dividend ON the capital
the king year and leave ressve fund ir the
treasury to be applied - the - issssa , m
A.. T;nsbpaaoy tn vh;rs !, tnr sod one.haIt r..
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Executors Notice.

Il BTTERs testamcntary on the Estate Of John Young
~ late Of Lancaster township, decd have boon issued
70 the undersigned. Therefore, al persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate 10 make
immediate payment aud those having claims against
The same viii present them property authenticated for
'ement. FRANCIS SOFT.
julyii56,6t. Executor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
THOMPSON & LYON,
ATTORNEYS A AT LAW.
lBUPI3lRo PBMM'A,
Executor,s Nrtioa
Auditors Notice.

N the matter Of the petition Of n r. McCandless
Commtes Of Christ ian Flscerfor leave 70 soll real
estate.
q. u, No27, June Term, 1861 And now TO wit. June
sth 1868, Court appoint a. w Fleeger, ESQ an audi
tor 10 take testimony in reference the claims Of the
creditors Of the unatic snd make mp trH and tate an
account ot same that are claims legally upon the
tate Of said lunatic By the court
Butler county, IS
Certified from the record THE 18th Of June 1885
wM. ST5oPs, Proth'y.
Notice is hereby given to those having claims against
the said estate that will attsnd tha duties Of the
above appointment ut ths office Of Black Pieagtr in
Butler on Tuesday, the 2ist day Of August d. 1866
at O'Clock, r.. N.
G, ". FLEEGER.
jury Is 1900 IL. Auditor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
With Gold at Par.

With Geld at Par,
30 that need hesitate to buy a watch now from
the expectation that it will be cheaper at some faiurs
time, The test Of ten years and the manufacture and
sale of
More than 100000 Watches,
have given productions the worry highest rank among
ims-keepefs. Commencing with the determination
make only thoroughly excellent watches, business
has steadily Increased the public became acquainted
with their value, until for months together, have
been unabIs to supply the demand wshavs repeatedly
enlarged factory buildings until they
three Of ground and give accommodation 70
than eight hundred workmen.
We fully justified In stating that we now make
MORE THAN 0NE-HALf OF ALL THE WATCHES
SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES The different grades
distinguished by the following tads msrs engraved
the plat:
l. American Watch Co ;" wsitham, Mass.
O. f" Appleton, Tracy 4 Co.. wslthsm, Mass.
s. "P. 8. Bartlett waltham, Mass.
4. "wm. Eiiery."
s. OUR LADIES' WATCH Of first quality Ia named
"Appleton, Tracy Co." wsitham Mass
g. Our next quality Of Ladies' Watch is named ''P.
Bartlett" waltham, Mass. These watches are fur
nshed In great variety of sizes and tyles Of cases-
The American Watch Co.. Of waltham, Mass author
ze that whhoat dIssincton Of trade marks
price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRANTED
be.ths rue keepers OF their elias. ever made 10
this or any other country. Buyers should remember
thsi unlike the guarantee Of foreign maker who can
be reached this warrantee Is good at all time
against the Company their agents, and that if amer
the most thorough trial. any watch should prove defec
tive in any particular may always be exchanged for
another A the Americ Watches made Mt Waltharn
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Real Estate Agency.

VtfE undersigned has opened office In utler, Pa
i tr the purchase and sale Of Real Estate. Persons
wishing to either sell purchase Farms other Real
Estate. will hnd IL TO their interest to call mo
have on hand n number Of good Farms Of various
sizes for sale such will suit purchasers
Persons wishing TO dispose Of their Heal Estate will
find 1t to their advantage to place II on my books
Those desiring to purchase be snited In variety
price and quality. by reference to my list.
Any information reference to Real Estate In this
county be obtained by applying by letter per.
sonally to the undersigned
Office with mo. NJ. Thompson ATTY at Law Bhtier, Pa
JAMES T. MJUNKIN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Lime for sale.

nfH0SE wishing to purchase good quality of Lime
i can DO accommodated by calling upon the subscrl
bei at his residence in Forward township Il miIss
South West Of Butler, and miles up Brsaknsck &c a
Evansburg ~ rAe W. WAyFPJ
June 20 ftsN. 81 eoi ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
REDUCTION IN PRICE
OF THE
American Watches,
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS

In consequence Of the recent great decline In gold and
silver and all the materials used In the Of
goods, and in anticipation of still further decline
we have reduced prices to low point they
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
NOTICE.

A LII psr<ans indebted to the tirm Of Bissal shr-
n 1er arc hereby notified, that the Book accounts
Notes and Due Bills. owing said Firm are left In the
hands OF VIM Zieeler, Esq- for collection.
Butler, July II, 1866, 81. BI0kEL & sHRIBER.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
NEW ADVERTIs EMENTs.
Auditors Notice.

Bntter' eounty, ss:
tho matter Of the final account of israel Cookson
and James II llmsn, Executors of jacob ELont late
OF Cranberry township, decd.
G. No-June Term, 1876. And now to wit .--,Iune
u 1870 On motion Of Mccandlces, Court appointsI
Thos Robinson, an Auditor 70 make distribution.
BY tue County.
Certified from the record this 3ist day Of Jnly A. D.
1895. ~ 1 YoIfNa flo,L
NOTICE Is hereby given that will attend to tn e
IN duties of the above appointment at the Office of
Charles McCandless, Esq, Thursday the 3Uth DAY
Of August, at o'clock, p. m. Of said day.
THOMAS ROBINSON,
Aug 1, GO, At Auditor
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
THE HAMILTON
Gold \ Silver atliaing Gu,
OF NEV ADA.

The property of this Company Is situated in the Mann
moth and North Union Mining Districts, Nye County 4,
State of Nevada and comprises the following named
ied9es Of sitrer bearing qadftsi
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01
Spetiat Notitts.

%1. .E00 PER sEARi We want
%4D~~~ Agents everywhere to sell ou 7
IMPROVED so Sewing Machines, Three kinds I'm
der AMI upper feed Sent trial Warranted Ave wears
Above salary or large commission paid. The oSLY ma
chimes sold In United States for less than $40 which are
fully licensed by Hone Wheeler d Wilson Grorer d
Baker, Singer On, and Bachelor AH other cheap
machines infriHgemsns and the seller or user are
iidbc 10 arrest fHe aud imprisonment Illustrated cir
culars sent free. Address call upon Shaw Clark
at BddefOrd Maine, OF Chicago. III.
june q 'ss-ty.
&0n A mONTHi-AGENTs wanted for
WV SIR satireig neto articles, just out. Address
o. CAREY, City Building. Bidieterd Me.
nno q 66-ly%.
MUSIC.
THE MASON q HANLIN CABINET ORG ANS. for
sacred and secular music forty different Styles $500
5000 each, FiFTY0NE COLD OR STLVER BED
AIS, or sther first premiums awarded them. Illu-rs
Ted Cat dogues Free Address, MASON & ttAMliN
Boston, or MASON Ba0rHEHS, Now York.
"ANTED, AGENTS-s76 to $500 PER MONTH Tor
w gentlemen. and S35 to SI5 for ladies, everywhere,
- Introduce the Celebrated Common Sense Family
ing machine, improved and perfected IL will hem fell
stitch. quilt bind, braid and embroder beautifully "
frcs only s2O making the elastic lock stitch fully
warranted for three years We pay the above wages or
u comm 'ssion from which twice that amount can be
made Address with stamp, call on c. BJwEhs
Co. ssesrooms, No 255 south FIFTH street, Philade
phia fa All letters answered promptly, with iieuars
aud terms
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-08-01

the expectation that it will be ehesper at some fasro
time. The test Of ten years and the manufacture and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
Mortality of Officers Compared with
Enlisted Men.

The Provost Marshal's report, lately issued
by the War Department, gives these striking
statistics, showing the comparative mortality OF
officers and enlisted men during the war;
From careful compilation of the rolls, and
without including deaths after muster.out,
which resulted from military service previously
rendered, it appears that $50, 739 men and Off
GERS have lost their lives in the army. OF this
number 1921 commissioned officers, and 90,9S6
enlisted men have been killed in action or died
OF wounds while 1921 commissioned officers, and
1872, 329 enlisted men died of disease, or il some
few cases from accidents. 1t will be observed
that of killed in battle and died of wounds
there is one officer 10 eighteen men, showing
somewhat. greater mortality on the part of
officers, who, supposng the organization to be
full, constitute about one-lth part of The forces.
On the other hand, only one officer to ninety
men has died of disease. The remarkable dis
proportion, 80 greatly to the advantage of the
commissioned class is owing to several causes
Officers are better sheltered than men, and their
food is generally better in quality and more
varied in kind, so that they suffer less from dis
eases OF the digestive organs. They are not so
much crowded together in tents and quarters,
and are therefore less subject to contagious aud
epidemic maladies. They have superior advan-
tases in regard to personal cleanliness. AS
prisoners OF war, too, they were generally
names to the mortality lists of Andersonville,
Salisbury, and other similar dens of death.
Another fayoring circumstance, and by no
means the least potential, was the superior
morals the hopciulness and elasticity of spirit
which IS given to a man by investing him with
commission, and its accompanying authority,
responsibility, and chances of advancement. 1t
is worthy OF note that in the colored troops the
disproportIon between commissioned officers and
enlisted men under these heads is still more re-
markable. In killed, or died of wounds, the
officers lost one in about torty-two, while the
men lost but one in siXty-siX. But under the
head of deaths by disease, the officers show q
loss of only one in seventy.seven, while that Of
men rises to the enormous proportion of nearly
one in seven, which is far the highest mortality
! from this cause exhibited in the records of the
armY,D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
History of Fruit.

An interesting paper was read before the
Pathological Society of Great Britain at their
last meeting, on "The History and Migration of
Cultivated Plants in Relation to Ethnology."
The first culture of fruit it was said, was buried
in obscurity, and beyond the reach of history or
tradition; but their migration from their native
country was often traceabe, and formed an
instructive AID In the natural history of man.
The cultivated fruits which were natives OF
Europe made but poor list consisting of the
apple, pear, gooseberry, cuIrant, straW Wberry,
Raspberry, ana wild plum. The wild, uncult,.
waited fruits of England usually bore native
names, while the cultivated ones were distiu-
guished by names which point to foreign origin
The black or brambeberry. the blueberry, the
whortleberry and the sloe have native names.
The reverse was true of cultivated fruits
Flom this 1t must be inferred that the ancient
Britons, and even the Anglo-SaXons, had no
cultivated fruits, but contented themselves with
crab-applcs, blackbeTries, and the like; and that
the culture of fruit was for the first time intro
duced by the Normans. The Romans, doubtless
introduced the culture of fruits into Britain;
but it probably never extended much beyond
the narrow bounds OF their own colonies, and
peIlshed with the anarchy which followed their
departure. The native fruits OF ancient Greece
were the apple, pear, grape zig, wild plum, and
olive. Those OF Italy were confined to the
apple, pear, mulberry, and wild plum. The
Romans received the tg, the olive, and proba-
bly, the grape, from Greece. The exotic fruits
naturalized by the Greeks and Romans, were
not traceable to their native countries by their
names, as was often the case with Oriental
nations and modern Europeans. They
received the peach from Persia and called
it the Persian apple, or simply perSicO;
still preserved in Italian, but corrupted
in, French to, peche,, and still further
into the English peach. Italy was stated
to have received the fig from Syria, but it was
probably introduced through the Greeks, who
had an earlier intercourse with that country
Than the Romans Its introduction into either
Of these countries must have been early and in
evitable, for it was staple product of Palestine,
from the earliest recorded fine. The olive was
recorded to have been introduced into Italy
from Greece. The only fruit of the orange
family known TO the Romans was the ctron,
which went under the name of Medlan or
Assyrian apple, indicating, although not very
precisely, its OF gin. 1t appeared that Europe
was indebted for some of its most valuable fruits
to Western Asia; the fruits of America being all
tropical, Europe could hardly be said to have
received any from it, with one exception,
the pineapple, All the best fruits of Great
Britain, whether indigenous or exotic, were OF
ancient cultivation, but through modern skill
had been Va4Ly improved both In size and
! quality. r.|..E E..a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
CAMDEN AEEAIRs.

THE MILITARY.-Ihe 1st Veteran Bat
TALON OF Camden was mustered into the State
service last evening by Assistant Adjutant-Gene.
raj }. @. DeLacour, attached TO General George
Il. Robcson's staff. The following are the Officers
elected by the respective companies, and the
number of men in each:--Company A-Captain,
r. II. Lee; First Lieutenant William Page;
Second Lieutenant, Alexander j. Nichols; Third
Lieutenant, William NJ. Palmer; 62 members.
Company B-Captain, John K. Brown; First
Lieutenant, S. NJ Gaul; Second Lieutenant,
Nafie; 46 members. Company C-Captain, JOS
G. Nichols; First Lieutenant, John William
Coats; Second Lieutenant, George Angel; Third
Lieutenant, @. M. Brown; 40 members. Com
Tany D-Captaiu, John X. Cunningham; First
Lieutenant, John II. Stone; Second Lieutenant,
James Allibone; Third Lieutenant James Robert
shaw; 81 members.
GIeat activity prevails throughout Camden in
the military line at present. Almost all the
residents who have seen service in the army
and navy are coming forward and enrolling
efficient in the use of the musket, and prepared,
if called on again, to march to the front to
defend their country's flag The uniform of the
battalion will be similar to that worn by the
Hawkins Zouaves of New York in the late Re
belliou. An efficient drum-corps is attached to
the battalion, under the charge of Drum-Major
Nicodemus Barth. 1t is expected that Colonel
Wilson will be rendered the command. more
thorough dsciplinarian cannot be found; and
as he IS one of the few who look we'll to the
comforts of his command, we have no doubt
that his appointment will be hailed with mani
fesatlons OF appreciation by the whole bat
the late war, and are officers worthy of the