<Thc 'j Hfpartwfnt. ' The Field .7" The work in this <1 pntinent now commences. Tlie plow miy now be put to work when the ground is in proper order, but never plow wh"nit i3 very wet, as it onlv clogs nnd give 3 more trouble than if let alona lor a dry spell. Ta te advantag" of theearly ptrt of* the month to finished up tn iking und mending fences, also.to finish m iki..sr drains. Clover may now be sown.—ill the better if upon a light jsnow, a3 the snow melting, carries the seed into the soil. Lay out your field for rotative crop ping. and experiment, as far as pos sible. Begin now to apply manures on well drained land, and m*ike newlicap-i of the recently decayed matters and leaves. Decide now what you are going to plant for spring crops, and bo sure that you have sufficient seed for your purpose. Clear your meadow of all ob struction, —pieces of wood, stones, bricks or anything which would in jure the scythe when mowing, and a top dressing would be very ben eficial.' We know of nothing new desirable in the in irk ;t fj. - cultiv iting th • soil, although there are hundred* of pat ents issued every year. The G.xr lea. Look to the hot-bed.*: HOC is allowed to remain on the lights as short a time as possiblA few mats to cover them, in such eases, will be found very beneficial, but do not neglect to take them off on sunny days. Cabbage plants may, if well ad vanced, be inured to the open air. As early aspos -ible, sow a full crop .of Peas. A succession may be hid by planting Dmiel O'Rurk • or Tom Thumb, for extra early; Blue Sur prise and Bishop's Long Pod next'; White Marrowfat an 1 British Queen for late. If soak 'd in water before planting, it will help germination. lloc often, and if the weather should be dry, water in liiWs. The crops that may generally be sown, are Windsor Beans, i'eet, Carrot, Cress, Lei k. Onion, IVas, Po tatoes, H.idisji, Spinach, an 1 early Turnip: with the exception of I'eas, however, the litter part of the month should be chosen, and only then, pro vided it be favorable. Tin: Oitcii uti>. —l'ltfnting, trans planting, pruning and training -le aid now be attended to. New plant d 112 >ilt tr\- S'IJIII !».> well secured from t!i • viol nr-- ..f t!i • wind, Uv stakes, and be careful' that they do not rub. A good dressing of well-rotted ma nure will prove very beneficial to most trees. If you have not already done so, the planting of English \\ r alnutsand Spanish Chesnuts-will afford great protection to your orchard. In pruning, be sure to have graft ing-wax to apply to the wound. LIVE STOCK.—This is a precarious month for stock. The change from the dried to the green food, and the consequent shedding of their coats. Venders them liable to colds and siek ness. A little shelter and gradual changing by feeding roots, will pre vent great loss, and >\ill prevent them I loosing flush. Cows near calving, should have' particular care. Sheep als.T, and es pecially ewes, must be looked after, ! and.if lambs are dropped, mutt have j shelter and care. POULTRY Y.UlD.—This is the liar-1 vest for poultry raisers. Fowls that have been taken care of, will now be gin to lay plentifully. But they must be fed with meat, grain, and vegetables, to reap a full crop. In breeding, avoid the same stock of fowls, but practice cross-breeding of choice different kinds, which will certainly yield you a large, strong, healthy supply of hens and roosters. Hens should be set to hatching about the first of March. The young clicks should have a warm, dry place, and be fed with warm food for some time. % Holding gapv chickens over tobac co smoke until they sneeze, is said t*o be an infallible cure. SOIL FOR GRAPES*—The discussion on grapes at the lite meeting of the Ohio Pomological Society at Toledo, among other things introduced, the question as to soil on which the best quality of grapes were grown. There seemed to be but one op.mon, and that was that a strong, clayey soil or one of loamy clay with a lim -stoneor even slatyclay subsoil, produced grapes much heavier 111 ra.ut, and therefore of hotter quality, thai any variety of san I or alluvial d -posit. In all cases, how ever, underdrainagj was spoken of as necessary to success in grape growing. APPLE" CUEA;*.—Pet-1 and core five large apples, boil in a little water til! soft enough to press through a 6ieve; sweeten, and beet with'thein the beaten whites of three eggs, serve it with cream poured around it. XJ@n» One ounce of/pulverized borax put into one <yiart of boiling water, and bottled for use, will be found in valuable for removing grease from woolen goods. ! iMifliott; Department.. |. [B.'«;lel.| Linked Armor for Tempted Young Souls. Ilence. in these examples you see tlie effect of the regenerated life. It quick en. illuminates, auJ eTihrone-i the ron *r.irnr'.'%o that it is not narCotized, abus el, nn 1 enfeebled llrng which it in in the uii 'Ojonerite breast. There, us 1 have shown, it isu sluulbermg slave. In the renuwe 1 man it is an active sovereign. Christ has set it free from llie thrall of the passion <, throned it, crowned it.and endowed it as his viceroy with authority over the will and the affections. The il lumination of the spirit has given it quick and far reaching perceptions of right and pmng. It is, therefore, a power in the j converted soul, and can be relied upon in the fierce conflicts which await every man in the great battle-fields of life. Of a man in whom conscience is thus enthron ed it may with propriety be said: " Rith«r h >pe Th# m nntiltt pin*, wh »-e twisting flb-*«clMp Tli- wi ill. deep routed' It it her li ipe 112.» *li ike The Scytlii »n fiurw from hU cent tal b-vu«," than to allure him into the forbidden paths which lead to ruin. It his been firmly said by a poet, thai • Eiu-h in in »honld think an net uf Hod, If»-» mlri'l n 'ln light, lib life a breath of God. Andea li uli-nll try, by great th aight* nnd g'>od deed*, 1 ' show the most of heaven he hath in him." Another poet, writing of the human soul, lias said : ' Imin -rt il* wlnfj<-nn*«trike the -ens*- po strong Ah 111 in the ul it I him lei «t • the th light, J.ei'ni finnzet. gratitude »»ve- wheluM, Hon e>l at the s iuiiil. the exulting -ul iwcendj • And bte if hc< her native air, an a r th.it fee<U Ainbili ri • high, and fain vshei eal Hrw, t Quick kindle* all th it H divine within ih, Nor leaves uiie !• itciiug .li-.ugty beneath tlie stars." Much are the thoughts wh.eh dwell in tile hearts of pious men. They constant j ly view them -elves as the offspring, the redeemed, the belove 1 of God. The} th'nk much of their immortal rill lire all it destiny. They regard themselves as the ' •• Som of Hod,"as having the divitie Je i sus for- ilieir '• elder brother," and as be- I ing '• heirs of Cod and joint heirs with 1 Je-us Christ.'' These, great thoughts are habitually present with them, refreshing them, and acting with indescribable pow er upon the growth of their characters. ! Can you not readily perceive, my dear •i j .j reader, how such thoughts as these tend to a decree of self-respect whielj cami it fail to act as a restraining power ill the soul? Will he, think you, who feels j su h a consciousne s of the essential val ue of li s nature, of his infinitely oxulteil lol.itionsh'ps, and of his noble • destiny, be I Ice y to east h in elf and his prospects j away for such lntncnlary pleasures and per - liable possessions as make their ap ' peal to the -e-isea. appetites, an 1 passions of men? 'Will he not ra'her repel sueli 1 temptation w ill -V-li iptestions as these: l " Shall I ihrow irs iinlli irtal soul awa\ for a mortal joy ? .Shall I. lor a moinenl j of torbidden delight, dash the cup, filieil j with the pure nectar of eternal bliss. ; from my lips? Shall I, %ho have been : bouglK by the precious blood of Jesus j Christ, and who am a child of God, de ! :;'aile myself to the level of beasts and | wicked angels ?" Now as a sinner you cannot be the pos sessor of this self-respeet either in kiud'or : degree. You may have pride of chnrac tcr, self-esteem, love of approbation, and iiji to a certain point they 'may afford you I a doubtful protection; but. unlessyou bo- I come pious, that powerful self-respect which springs from deep convi*ions of (he value of your spiritual nature cannot jbe yours. Why it cannot is a j sunbeam. For, so long as you are purpos ed to remain a sinner, you will necessarily put all the thoughts of your immortal na- I ture and destiny far away from your mind as possible. Your human relations, I your present pleasures, your earthft aY ! fairs, are and will be the chosen themes | of your thoughts, exclusion of those ide.us which are of true, saving self respect. Thus, you perceive, the regen erate lifts gives its possessor an ennobling self respect, which, while it exalts'his character, becomes as linked armor to his soul in its battles with those things which first demoralize and then destroy. Love to Christ is also a principle of pow er in the heart of a pious youth. Let uie illt£trate its operation. Two boys, the one a poasant, the other t-lie son of a British nobleman, weje ten derly attached to each other. The youth- 1 ful lord was consumptive. As his disease , progressed he gtew feeble, until he was unable to leave his bed. Daily his peas-! ant friend stood beside his bed and cheer ed him with many a smile and pleasant word. One day the sick boy wished f«r S3uie blue-bells from the hillside on which the boys ha I so often rambled in compa ny. Eager to gratify his dying friend, the pea-ant boy hasted away, climbed the hill top. and plucked the brightest and best of the flowers. At length lie saw a beau ty gruW'ng far out on ihe e Ige of a deep rav.no. 'ill liking only of g.ving pleas u e to h sfneud, regardless of h.mself, ho stepped to pluck the cove.ed flower, when 10, he g ew urzzy andj'ell teu fath oms deep into tlfu gul; h belo\v ! 'iho:e his friends touud him l.lole-8, with the wild flowers firmly clutched in his dead hand ! Tlio dear buy h id fallen a sacrifice to the love he bore to his s.ck friend ! In this simple iu»ldont you see how af ; feotion moved that peasant boy to forget himself through strong desire to give pleasure to his friend. First, it led him to-deny h'ui<elf his usual out-door sports , aud confine himself to the sick chamber ( ' . . —! — |of his companion. Next, it gave wing 9 to his fcet when his sick playmate desired the w'i4d flowers. And then it 'qnieted j fear of danger on the edge of the ravine, and led him even into the very ui mth of death. Was not his love a principle of power'! ' It is even so with that love for Christ which is begotten in the heart of him who is regenerate 1. His love for Christ makes it easy for h*m to do what pleases he Master, and to avoid what displeases him. When the breath of temptation Vlirs the .seas of unborn passion to a stute of tumult, when favoring opportunity in vites unlawful indulgences, and when all that is attractive in the pomp of life,' pleads with his selfishness until his WILL trembles like a magnetic needle, then his love for Christ becomes a principle of power within him. lie thinks of his iju wour, an I his dc-ire to please him grows so strong as to over power all other desirqf. As the beloved image rises befoiehis vis ion his helrt glows with (he warmth of renewed affection, h's will waxes strong, in I he naps the ban la oi temptation as Samson broke the cords with wh eh the craft of I'clilah had bound him. Anima ted by this love, ho can door not do. suffei or endure what would be impossible to his nature without it. If his love is deep and strong he can say witth the holy I!l TIIKBFOKD: ' If it Were possible that heaven, yea. ten heaven». we-e laid n the balance with Christ, I would lliink the smell of his breath above them all." With sin-li a love, he Can say with faith ful Paul: •• I can do all h ngs through Christ tli.it stren.il bene h me." '• \h -k'llful m ws th«-fund Thut "IH-VMIII I 'VCTC iTimiul! It H tin* Html ami nt tin* I tin, Tli.it (-#!•«• <| ith attilti. A»| I lie lt.-il 112 II wHh I 'VC 9 iM-he-4t Far exceet!*th all the lest." Thus you see, dear young friend, that the possession of piety would endow you with a principle of power, of which it may be said, as David remarked of the sword'of (ioliali. -jthere is none like it," except, indeed, that direct help from fJod himself Assists the disciples of Christ when engaged in their conflicts with evil and the evil one. * (TO III: CONTINUED.) THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.—Tno returns of the Tennessee election which are coming in indicate the ex istence of an extensive Union senti ment. There were sixteen hundred votes polled in Giles county alone, more than one li.-ilf of the number polled in peace times. One thousand | oti s were deposited in M uiry county, and some fourteen hundred in Bed- j ford ci.unty. Half, the usual peace vote were brought out in Dickinson county, ono thousand in Wilson coun ty. This result is most gratifying, indicating as it do s that the leaven of repentance is working. XKW LOYAL I'API.R IN SOUTII C.vno- I.IN \j — \ paper called the I'lilmrlln II r j tihl has just been startc I at- Port -Royal, jby S. W. Mas II Jt Co. It is uncondi tionally loyal, and promises to furnish a I faithful record of all news, proper for pub lication, in the Depariment # of the South and among the fleets of the South Atlan tic sqadrons. Ptirson Brownlow, in his Knox | ville Whi ;/ and Itrbel Ventilator. ' l J says of the Tennessee aristocracy: j "Through the mercy of God, the firm- ' noss of Mr. Lincoln, end the madness of the Southern Confederacy we are | about to find a common 1 vel, where we can at least boast that the Lord is the maker of us s nll. lie has not liere- I tofore been the maker of us all, but the times are changed! It will re ijuire lamps and gaslights in the day | time to find the aristocracy of tliis I town." . FOIITJIEPS MONROE, March The truce steamer New York, j arrived here thin evening. General Neal Dow, togetln r with Captain Flynn ami Sawyer, arc among .the passing* rs. *L'h< re is no lut' r news 1 from (it'll. Sherman. THE C ll OCTAVES have called a con | vention to arrang" for rehabilitation in the United States Government. The Chief, Jack McCurtain, is ac i tively distributing the Amnesty Proc lamation, and trying to bring his peo ple back to loyalty. The Setninoles and Ghiekasaws still hold out, under the influence of the Rebel General Cooper, who was for a long time In dian Agent a Wong them. B&, Buzzard's Roost. 'Jenn., which is now frequently mentioned in our ■ex is a village counting one log house, and situated at (lie junction of the roads leading from Chattanooga aud Lafayette to Da<too, iind but three miles from the 'latter plaee. RECRUITS FROM EUROI'K. —Of about 70'J passengers, whuariived at New York, from Liverjuol, in 'he British ship Penn sylvania we learn that at least Buo came expressly to ctil.sf irrthe A". S. army, be ing attracie I bv la ge bounties. ■» <—— MCCLELLAN'S INTERVIEW WITH LEE. —An important communication appeared in the Washington Chroni cle, of Wednesday morning confirming the statement that Generals Lee and M* Clcllan had an interview of three hours' duration Just after the battlo of Antietam.— Exchange. NEW YOHK, March 13. —A special Wash ington dispatch says that Gen. Sher man is appo neJ to Geo. Grant's late command, and (ieu MePherson to Gen. Sherman's. Gen. HalleeK is Chief of Stutf of the army at Washington. , ' i i LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Iv\ecn I or'* Xotlee. Ertnte «/ Tlmma.« J] iff ham. • "YfOTTrK !■ hereby given. that Testamentary with the Will annexed. on the estate of Tliouiaa Bigliam. late of Sllpneryrock township. Huller entity, deceased. have been duly granted by the Hester of «aid . c'»tintr to the undersigned. resident* of saW township; therefore nil person* indebted to **id««tnto. are request ed to make payment, and those havinr? claims to present them properlv authenticated 112 «r settlement. WILLIAM It'OH AM, TIMS. STEPHri.NSO*, March 2. lßG4::ft.* Executors. ELAI ROLFL NOTICE. Eft'flc nf John Ifyi, Deed. TrTTrnST.« tumentaeVun Uiee-ta e 112 John Hnoo, j lafeof Cherry township, Littler county, Pa.. deed., having been granted to the undersigned: all persons knowing themsftlr— Indebted to mid estate, IrHJ mM Immediate payment, and all having claim*- rtjr dust the same will please present them properly authenticated for settlement. JANE II 11-aiil, Feh. H. i% t xe<utiit. | Administrator** Police. lIfIIKRKAS Letters <>f Administration on the.Estate ! of Sarah Philip*, late of < entie t wn-diip. iiutler ; .County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have thin day been grant ed tot he-undersigned, all pen* >ih indeh;ed to .-Mid estate are hereby notified to mike immediate payment, and i those harfng claims agaimit the same, will present them j to the undersigned duly authenticated f>i settlement February, 10, ISOLOt WILLIAM F HILK, HAW AII FOOLE, Admlnistrtors. Centre t- wmdilp, Butler county. i|t|»li<'iiliiin for Ineor|ioralloii. \I.L persons are hereby nit MM, the members of the Predtyteiinn Congregation of Muddvc- eek, liutlei t umt v. Pa. presented to the Judges I the Court of Com mon Please .|' said county, on the 7th day 112 Pec., an Instrument of wiit ng specifying the arti<%«, c>ndi- . Il«»ns and names, uudei which they desire t*» be inc irpo rated. And said instrument • 112 writing hiving been pe rused and examine*! by the said .fudges, nod it appear lug to them that theobjects, articles and conditions the «• In set forth and contained, are lawful and U"t injurious to the community, they direct notice to be given that «ahl application should be advertise! as having been made, and if no efficient reaaon be shown t«> the contrary at the next term of the snid Court. a decree and order will be made Incorporating said church. ' Hutler tbuntQ. *«. Certified 112 >in the record, thl* I.lth day of Jan.. IR6I. Jan. 1>». tf * WM. STOOP*. I'rtho v. I'ItOIIvSSIOVA LCA It IM. 1.1), m'junkinT - Attorney at Law. Also Licensed Claim Agent. OHicewiihE. M'Jun«in. Esq., opposite the Pcnnsyl v»nia Hotel. Butler. P,-. I 111 HI -s \lcC\N« > - IlVUlf C. (JHIH *M.. McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attorney's at Law. Office on the South-west corner of the Pinmond, Hutler. Pa I Also, CLAIM At IBNTS fir securing /Vn*i»#as, A rrrurt ! >tf /'oyflnd H'lunltf Money. f-r Soildiers, or If they iti «- for tlieir kg*! representatives. In prosecuting Sol | Claim", or those ~112 their Representative*, no chargf^ until co||e>-ted. Ilec.ll, lKH3::tf. ISAAC ASH, EDWIN LYON. A.MII LYON, All nmoy'M \\riLLattend to the prosecntionof nil chum* tor ; \\ BOUNTY, HACK PAY, PENSIONS. 1 nfojmatlou by letter or otherwise will be chem ful|V | given, gratis. No charge in any case until the IIIOIMV i* made. They have already roceifial and paid over to'ap- j pllcanfs. tli*>ll-• nds ..f dollars: Hiring tliiiwn up their applications with -uch easeand piecision that they are | uniformly successful. P« nitons should be applied f>r within one y&ar from death or db>cha*-ge. fah.vs itori.itr axd sow ox roMMissrox. Office on Main Street, opposite the post Office. Hutler. pec. i». 1IM3.:::»in A. M. NEYMAN, M. D. IMiynlidn n nncl Mttr^ron. Office immediately opposite Walker's buildings, ' Itu) ier I'II. 111 SINESS II»N I;iM isi:u I s. r,,VM:, M'AHOV At < <>. di:Al.F;um IN foiikkin AND IHMIF.MTIC I>ltV (jOOIIH. 1V«». 110, PccU'mil (Stroot, (SKCO.SI) I»ootl BRLOW Jtt.W VARK T HOC3K.) Allpshpiiy C'ily, I'a. Pec. 0. mv:tf .„ TW «» ! STOVES AND PLOUGHS. ll>■ m■ \\f KHKCK '.I! kl' Kl Pi. V .i. n jrrlJ i|^'SMS,£ v\ der*—Kftlitidry » 'tl 112 the hor "i»gh of Itntler. w!i<* o v.-- Ploughs W4 t if^^r^f'" n d castings are mad»- .11d10. tr,, ' tir-t door North of .lack's Hotel, where yon will find Stoves I of all nixes and patrons. They also keepon hand a large l stock of Ploughs, which tto'v sell as chc ip as they can be j | bought at anv other establislinKMit in the county. ! Pec. 9, l Si'.'s:;tf M;\\' 11 akn SHOP, m 5 crisro. -A_. SEDWidk, n AVI-Nii .pi tied a new II irness Shop, oppo«ite Royd's Huildings. Hutler. Pa., will keep c instantly i on hind. 1 lar*" iisortin-Mt of rivldles. ILirne-'s. anil every thinii in hi- line >f business, which he offers at ' pricos toyiit the tl'iies. Work -f all kinds m iuufictined J to order, ••nd repairing done on short notice, I ec. 1». 1m tf Joll> A. SKTWICK. HUIIOBOBi DKNTIHT^H. DRS.J. R.&C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. A I:K|. .>iiwo..ln.Mt A vf j as.* /A'»rtificid dentni les til o-K-t "ti\ulcnnite.t oral ' T> *' *'"*'*• Pl»*tlna- improvements in dentin- ! V' tr . v - "honld not fail to 1 of Vulciwiiteand < ornlite woik. Killing. cle?ming, extracting and adjusting the teeth*done with the best materials anff in the best manner. Particular attention pkid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition: as operat- rs tJkev rank the best. Char* ges moderate. Advicefree of charg#. Office—ln Boyd* Hullding Jefferson Street. Hutler Pa. Pec.», l-«a.:::tf. . I VOOIILEY HOISE, WILLIAN VOGELEY. Proprietor. rpilE undersigned would respectfhlly Inform the public £ generally, that he has erected a large and commodi ous brick building, on the site of the old and well known hou*e, formerly occupied by hitn as a Tavern Stand. He has been at great expense in erecting and furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that he N now prepaied to accommodate all who tnay desire to give him a call.— Having ample h«m«e room fir uue hundred j»erson*, and ' stabling f»r at l« «st fifty horses. Th inkfiil for pist patronage, he would ask a continu ance of the same. WM. VOULLtY. Pec. 9, lSt»3;:tf. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS? . ril innub*cribe-. grate- 1 fep? 5 m A ful to his old 112 lands ? \ and custome s for p:ist ■" fivere, would announce to the public thatbe has 'SC" * L I I ; „ II v ' N ! ..v, winpsic. At his old stand, where ' ho will be re-idy at ail ==■" timestoservethiMeaho iniy £tvi.r him with a i call. lie is constantly manufacturing, and keciwou hand the very beat as« "-tment of i TK I XKS. All work warranted. Repairing done* on the shortest j notice aqfunoit Ikvorable teams. Pec. 9,Hg3. J. J. SEDWTCK. I Watches, Clocks d~ Jewelry. Ik you want a pfood Watch, Clock, or set of good Jeuel rv, goto Qrieba. where you can get the very best the I market affords. Ho keeps on hand, a large assortment ..f Jewelry of all styles, and In feet eveiything usually kept In a Jewelry Store. Repairing done »n short n tlce. Doc. », HS63r:tf.. Ft: A N' IS i. (IKTEB. I Buggy for Male. fIIHB undersigned has for*»le,a New Top Luggy. which 1 1 be offers cheaper than a of the Mime kind can 1 Ire got up at the p.eeeni p. ices. For further p u tjcuh* to. ' enqniroif J. J. JSK»>YIC&. Pco. W. 18»W::tf. , t W IWC'EL.L.A N EOI'IH NOT I « ES. RURAL HILL NURSERY, . NEAR 111 TIiEII. I'A. rnng nmKersinned would respect fully inform the public * 112 generanv. that he is n>w rally f»rep»*red to furnish them with tlie choicest variety ■? 1 rerv best quality of all kinde of fi uit trees. During ?s»t summer he has iiia/le large additions to his «112. k 4 V' 1 alt and Ornamen tal trees, and has on hand a Krg. ? 1 barter quality and variety than has ever Veen offered It i » county. Con sisting of SUMMER. WINTER & FALL »PPLES. t Pr:A( Ilc.B l'LARi* ANP CIIKItKIBS, also. BTIIAW HKIIPIi S- 112 the very fined quality—different kinds of Rheuharh. A Splendid lot of >.fergreens and a great variety of Promiscuous tree* f.»r ornament an'' shmles.— All of which. We propose to ,ell on as reasonable leans, as the tame quality and varieties ran be had fir, Lom anv agency 01 establishment in the country. Jan.!. I«*IL SILAS PLAKCi-: * B'lNf*. R. G.SHAR% FRUIT tOUNAMENTAL TREES. j n w prepii'edto fill orilers f»r the Sp*iug SI/ " SVMMKT' Y Ills trees will d ttii 1 thelest with those of the B«*t Xur *cn>« in tlie Union lie engages to del ver them in proper seaam, and in €i OO I> Oil I> K 11. All that iWeceasaey t • ensure them to grow thriftily, and t I'ear abundantly In a few seasons Is FIIOPEIt PLAITI XU. Within the past two yea s lie lias -old In this countv TII. ICS AN PS OK TKKrN of every nearly all of which are n win a thriving condition. Some of his Dwarf Apples and Pea s were this year LOADED WITH LI ('IOCS FI.T/T. It coats but little to start a new orchard while in a few years it is the mo*t profitable spot on the farm. It will pay to cut uff the old oicliards < 112 r mmon fmlt, and le place them with cll<dce selection- from the ur«ery.— In a few years after* as the fanner Inks upon hi« thrifty tree- Vmtdelicti down wiili Idu-hiiifr fi uit. miplesa-large as Tin Gups. lie will SOV to hint elf with 1 self satfilod exp esdon 112 countenance, '•l'vejoade tmi* good investment in my life, any |n.w. ' # For partlcula address, P. C. SIlA'tP. Hnflot. I'a. The 112 dlowing well kn wn gentlemen, have kindly per mitted him to refei to them, as to his leliabiiity us well as the quality • 112 the tree- : Jtidige Stephenson, Cent!eville: John T. Haul, Centre • :!!. John Pisot -a tl. tp. .1. hn Hinghaio.Mlppei yro.Ji. ! \i 111. M'Caflerty. Paiiview tp. Wm. Megiry, Fii view Ab'm. Zeitfler, Henry F >lunty llarm ny: Col. A. |<owry, j K. Junkiu.Cap. Jac. b Xdgler, IJ. Cummings. itutle, I John Oreen. John M'Cieay, Coylnville, Henry Hull I, For ward township. Pec. 'JR. H: m M;\V <iOvi>N, iK4i;i, * PHOM NKW VORK AND I'llll.Alll.l.PlllA. AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, li. (\ & J. I, M A BOY. | ! I lave just rcccivctl at. tliclr estuTli.sluiionf j ON MAIN STIIKKT, lUJTLKK. PA.. ! A largo an 1 well selected stock <»f • i HR.VHOXAIILI3 (J(M)IH, I , D'ht'ch t/i'i/ ore xt/fuiff of rrrrty bur rtifrs I Kl'lllTHF. foI.LOWIXO C*T\LOOUE AWtl PnOflT Tltr.RP.Bt. j roil Tin: LA 1)1 H.M. 4 ! Always on hand a large stock of Ladies good", such as ' COHI; :O cboTii, ALPACAS. . Dfi LA NHS. OIN'JHA.'TS I PHI MS, Ki.» !IIf;FS, ' (• L )V KS. &< . | FOR GENTLEMEN. | •. j A)ways on hand Mark Cloths. Fancy and Hlaek' a- i , mere-, s atiiietts, Cassinets, Tweeds, Plain and fancy \c; J j tings, Shirting, etc . etc., etc., HEADY MAIIE CI.OTIIING, | Such IM COATS, PANTS, Vi.HTr 1 nn<l "liter (rirniml. Roots siikl Shoes IIATS, C'AI l S»& NECKTIES, I . |- anil a variety of other artii-1 m . • iiot'.si:iioLi> »ooi)s, Such as Unbleached in lßleiched Mil lin-. Linen and Cotton Table Cloths. •.I 'lolhs. Linen and lli inp 1 wel«. Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HABDWARE, &C. If you want Vail* or Spike*. Manure or otho r fitks. , Saw-Mill or other KOWK. Smoothing Irons. Locks. Hinge*, ( etc.. goto M'Alroy s. whe e you can buy them cheap. * j IF YOU WANT tiood Extn» Family "Flonr, White or Brown Sugar, Rio or Java Coffee, Imperial, Young Hyson or Black Tea, goto M Aboy «. ' IF You WAXTG IIOCKH I liM of a superior nmlity. at as low rates ** they can l»e h a!. elsewhere in the codnty, goto the stia eof R.C.I J.L MAB'IY. Pec. ft. IRf>3. REDICK'S DRUG STORE, Opposite Slimes Stori%§ PKCJOS, PRUOS, DRUGS, MKPICTNEP. MEPICINES, • M EPICINES, M EPICI.N fcS. MEDICINES, MEPICINF.S, PYRS, PY ..S, PY ES, PAINTS, PAIATS PAINTS, "Pure Liquors fa* Medical a*« only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and American Peifhmery. and Toilet articles.— Brushes. Trusses and all article* in the Drug line, of the . be-t qualitv and at fiireat rates. Dec. V>, 18*3. CHEAP DltlCi STORK. I>r. .James 11. Hell, Boyd's Building, BnCer. Ps. jf% DEALER In all kinds - 112 Drugs and Chemicals O Is. Piint»» and Varnish. Also, Benzole, Tar 'il-all kinds of Brushes. AH k'nds if _'* '.unp-. Lamp Shadewami t'hlmnev*. Alu, afull i*sortnient ot llri-«i lis, Td.acco \l*>. a fuil MBSortmaat of Confi«cftonaries and Vut* \ls.. O-een und P !e«l f-nit. AI-.a *vi <etv of is.H n.. Lao Mr* »112 all kinls 112. uieuidpi: n «e.. A1 Stan ne. > c»nr istinj: of p,, _> nvet 'p- 1 •-'! • pe.ie'l-. , I ink I! ks. Pass li sk. ' atut »f«ill •! tt v?ni 112 e>findings. if y n wi-b to pu:chft*e fine glaua wore anj klad tlliit is the place to get it cheap. IM POHTAXT XOTM'EB. THE TKIIIIXE FOB ISO 4. PROSPTCTUS. Tut New Yurc TaißDitfc, first issued April 10, bu to-day n larger aggregate circulation than any other newspaper pubiishediii America, or (.we believe, In the world. ('(impelled a year since to Increase the p> •• •• of lis several issues, or submit to the pecuniary ruin of it h proprietor* from the very magnitude of lls circulation, it has probably since ported with some patron* to'whom its reinai kable cheapness wit a c intruding recommenda tion; but others have Utken their place, and it una now more than Two Hundred Thousand subscribers and regu- I liar pnruhuorA—an excess (.f at least Hf:y Thousand over those any rival. And this unprecedented currency it lias achieved by very liberal expenditures In procuring eii Iy and authentic intelligence, by the fearless expie**- -lon of c invlotione. by the free employment of tbillt v and In iiutry wherever it might contribute to excellence in any department of our enterprise, and bt uushi inking ! fidelity to the dictates of Jusiice, Humanity, and Free- j dun. Ily very large outlays for early and authentic advices j I by telegraph and otheiwise fmrn its own correspondent* j : with.lhe various armies 112 the i nioti, and by special ef- . f>rts to furnish such information respiting .Markets, i Cr«'>ps. new diso.yei ies or improvements in Agriculture. 6c,, a* mint specially inte"e<i f timers,wehavea*sidlous|y I ittore I to a j-'Urti U c tlrulated |.i meet the wants and sub ervethe inte.e<ts of the Producing 112 "liases.'— 1 hat end we have at least lue i-ui ably attained- 112 r no othei newspaper exists in Ainerlc i or Europe which is habitually ieul by nearly so many farme smid their fam ilies |4 is Titn Triucni: 10-day. Me -hill I ib-rto inciea-e J> .th the number and the satisfaction of this by Cir the most iiutne*' uscla*sof it* patron-. I" ima the existence of the* Whig party, this paper Huppinte<l that party, thoiiKh always sympathising with the more liberal, piogies-ive. Anti-Slavery 'wing* tlie-e of When new issues dissolved ortran«f rmed "Id organl 7. itioifwthrough the pontaneous uprising of the people of the Free .States against tlie repudiation of the Mi Soiii i j It est r let lon, The Tribune heartily participated In that j mpvemei t. and was kn wn as Itepuhlicau. When the long smolder ng conspiracy to divide and destroy <>nr r nintiyM re- uce it entire t• c anplete ahi-ement the ISlave Power culmluated in <>vert tieas n mid rebellion, it ntliirally, necessarily i ego.led lesi-t nice f■. this cn I j splmcy a- paramount to all other con«ide: »ti «ns. and «le [ v >ted nil it*e» ergiee and efToi t.s t the maintenance f-n j Union. In eve -v great controversy which lus divided I oir c inntry. ir has been found that side which nitn- i rally cornm ind* the sympathy and support 112 the large majority of achsd-h'u es and the d cide minority ft j grog sho *. and so d >nbtle s will be to to, tlie last. Ardently desiring and strivin f>r !>• eu Iv •»i»d endu ! ring adjustinetif •112. ur National dMr-icti , n * Tlie Tribune leave-the time. the.natui> itid the <• ivliti -ii- ol that ail I moment implicitly t • th >»e lawfully in authority, c o 1 ilding In their wi-l >III and patri it i'siu. anxi us t > aid them t tbe utmost in their a'du n« <• t< n ihilities and n»t t i embirra-M them even by p issibili'v Firmlv lie j lieving in the Ap >st lie inle—'■ Kb t pu e /'en peace i j hie —h Idiiig that the tot'd*aud final exti.pati uofSi a I very is the true and only nbs .lute cure 112 r nr atiotial I His*—that any exfrerlleht that stops *h at .-f this can | have but a tiansient and llliis..iv success—we yet pro j that has Imen prop •undad hv an the—i eitlirr Smn tier s, nm-\\liiting's. nor nnv of the vari-us Coppeihead devices fur achieving ''Peace - by -ur ■ umling the l> j public Into the power of it- traitorous 112 .»• —but, exh r j ting the American People t" have filth toclr (lovern | , i nieni, to M* enforce their armies and replenish their It-is j j iirv we believe that, if they but d • tlieij dntv. a lieitign I providence will indue tiniebilng this fen fill struggle to such a cl ise an will be-t riilim" vr the l ue greatnes* of oii< country and the permanent well lieing • 112 Ihnnkind We respect fill v solicit the -nh-cr ipll-.ns mid active I exeition- ..f air friends, nnd of nil whose views and c..n t victions substantially with ours. m Tr.llMg OF HA ILY Tllfß1 f >'R. FingTT Tupy . ... 3c tits. >lail Subscribers, one ye ir ("ll Issues) S M . • HKMI-W F.KKI.Y Till HUNK >py. one year li»4 issues $3 Five Copies, one year Ten Copies, one year .V». An extra c ipy will b . sent to any person who sends*us a club of twenty and over. * The Semi Wet |Jy Ti Diumi is toClergynwn fors2 2f WKKK THIIIO.NK. (hie eopy. one year IM insuex) Si. Three Conies, one year M. Ten Copies, one year fl'ft : A v larger number, address! »„ n „„e- ~112 w,,b-c ihers fl r 0 I each. An extra copy will be -ent t-. every club • 112 ten. Twenty copie-. to one add ess. one year, 112 i'. and any l.itger tiumbe- at same price •An extra cofiv will be sent tocinbs iif twentv. Anvpe s. n wli >-ends u- j« club 112 tlii'tyor over shall receive TIIK SKMI WRRKLY Till 111" K gratis. To anv person who sen-Is im i club of fifty or ovei : Til'; H.M I.Y T'tIRINK will be -ent wit hoiit charge. The \\ eeklv Tribune is sent to i lergymen 112 •»- <1 ifi. Tlte Po-t-«'filers where full Clubs cinii-d lie firmed ««i j thert.irtbr Semi wmkly i r Weekly THbune fuh'crl b' r * t i tlie tvv.i editions can unite at t'lub prices, sleaild the tiitnl number .-f subscribers come within • ur rule. Address, Til K Til I 111' \ K. Tribune Ruildin >ew Ymk. j WAYEBLY MAGAZINE. I F ill Fm I.Y AMI SCMPAT A l» INsTi I'CTIOX. | I :<llt«>cl I>y ?VT«>h«*m V. lion, I Tills paper is the largest W'eekly ever puhlishtal in the I country. Its contents are sneh a-i will be apin-i.ved In the fiistidiiaiscircles—n ithing imm >ral l>. • rig ndmitteil ] ! its pages. It will nn 1 ird as much reading matter as . j II I most anv «>ne can find time to peru-e.rorislstinß of Tales I lliogniphy. lliogniphy. together with Music and P etry.— p-ipercontains no ultra sentiments, nnd meddle- nel- . with politics nor ieligi.«n. but it I- < lunar feri'/ed by <• ' blub m-iral t ne. It circulates all over the i -untrv. from ; Maine to California. j -j iv 1-The Waverlv Maga/.lne Is puhli-hed weeklv hv ! I Moses \.mv» >.. IJiHlall St eet. Ilohtdi. Ma-s. Tw.. : editionsie pi-iritf-l. aie «n ihlek p-ner. f.r perhwltrHl : I" ders ft - r.-r,!-n e.pv. ami an edition 112- mail s U li-crl- I er. na lifle thlner p yjier. ■*» as to c .me within the I.w rWif cpvf r 12 m -nths fI.U. "v e pv 112 ' m nth * *2.01» Jle . jiy 112 t in -Tlth-11 1 • 'Me Copy f.r i maillis .• 1,.'.0 j 1 won--pies fur 12m<-nth'. _ ... .*.n j r n copies ft* F tnorfffis ft.no Mi teMilions r • the clubs at the «inm estes. Ml mon ! j in- reee : V(»d will beet edited according tw thealmve ternis j Pipe- stopped when tl;e |as| iom.l palil'f -r Is-ent. \n j ' sub 'crlption- »aken fur less than fair month- All elub« i ; must lie -ent l»v. mail. A name must tie glv»u f.r each 1 I paper ill the club. j \ new volume commences every .Inly and .Tannery.— i , Put if a fier- .n Commences at anv number in the vlnme 1 and nay-fir mix m aiths, he will have » c unpleto liKik. i w'*h a tltle-pnge M'hen a-üb-cril»er ordei • a renew il .112 hi« snlHcHnti in j be-b ail I tell u-w>.at was the I i-t number he - nceive I. | then we shall kn-w what nunibe* t'- renew it witle nt lion ting -ve .11 I. -k- Othe wise we shall be-In when the , m .»»ey I-received. Persons writing f-r the j.af e must i w* He their name, post off| ( -e cmnrr «ikl state very ills fine»lv Those who wish thei pap. >cl nnced sli-aih! tell whe-e it ha- n-evi ii lv been.."lt p -Inge on this „r». pe Is twenty c-nta a year, ftayible in idvance at the office I whe e taken ■.!!». ''lnt»-mn-» s|w»v-l»e sent at net in.e *.« '1 «» benefit 112 the low T.rlee \Wcnn..t -en ' rliem al «b..rlubp ire nob -, received elt i irethe- a- it Is r much 'r ulde to ! I k .ve- ai lei ks ir keep an >cc nnt witli each one get , tin » them up. ! 112 intl.lv Part-—4| l a vear in all Anv one -.ending a* Five ti.-liar- r>n h-ve the weeklv "V are- |y ' and eitl . f»|e 112 II iug w k f.• .ne vear tiv mail Petes n's f/.. ,: e ' V '■ ! If ir per - - !'..-it "I.tilie (ia ; retfe 112 Fa-hi n " "Atlantic M .ntMv All let»e»-s snd e mmnnicati .ns c nee ning the paper tnn-t »>e add e<»ed to the pu'd'shc TOF \V « T T'l Sl B-rntir —Tnepr.e e. m de to-nbse Ibe f-r a pane- h t-i er\el«i«e tbe Ri riev in a and add*"es« tbe puMishe'' dba-ct triVMe' lU'lividual qapie. w>l|i the fwist ofUce. e unfv and «tate ve*y f>lainlv wiitten. as post mark- are often illegible. A «Mi ess V( PJ F A 1 < W . Post..p, Msss Baltimore.Philede'phis. New VorV sad Pifft^urgF. Jlrrnufhf m'n th* w>rjf o/' thr ET TOW\ Of HUTI.KfI. x rpil undersigned, at I .I"' - -liri. (S tat ion t hi- num-i on- In "pursuance 112 his | app .intment." he left Rutler. and during the "rainy s«»- > son. w.a» busily toiling, taiingeve- y point of the : eompae-. in onler to ncc >mplish the object bis mis»i.'n. II" has the sati-facti<.n -f repeating himself .nice more at borne, aeconipanied with «.iine of the tallest s|»ecini«ns • 112 article* In his line 112 liu-ines*. that was ever concent' ated at any point in Butler c.nnty. or any nhereel-e in this ' decide«ilv gent c*ainfiy. All he in retipn. . 112 hi fellow riTizeus. fir his arduous Pilnirs, issimpiv that they willgiv? hiui .t call, and examine for them elves, his One of ' Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Though republics are getiefwllv ungmteftil. and t)ia peo ple, th-ugh "sovereigns.' are n I afway* exactly iii tlie ncbt tr»ck. yet he feels a kind of confhience in them that led hesitate to proniamce judemenr in hisfivor, "W" t hey sb til have "inviMtigaleil his «t< ck. In order t > make 'n^tfelli gent report, it will necusaary. for ail interested irf the u-e arwl abuse .-f T dcirfi. in nil its rn- to call and try f»r themselves. The committee liegs leave to lie discharge fi«.m further con-iderati' nof this subject. UiXMO*. YUUbLAY. Jr. ! Dec. 9. l*G3::3mo. COUNTEY MEBCHANTS, CAI.L AT lleineinaii , !t Book Store, An.H>uyoSo'K)D S f.rrlwf ,«ch.«.l 8.-k-at PuMlmot. pricer. Always on haml. a full supply of Statinoery and envelops, at wholesale and retail, cheap for euah. Cajl and examine before purchasing ebewhere* >.j trouble to show Goods. Hec.tf. tf EH FORI I JI OF I AKIIIU > , <»>' >1 A BTIIEET, Opposite Boyd's Buildings. Butler. r pil : undertiguvl uhl le^ja^ituliy ipf im his old 1 friend- and the public geneially, that he is cousUnt ' '! ; 112 ... fij.lv- pte. It «U 1 11..- r f,.cvu . H. kiiKi-.d ik ill u.> I.ne ; . i..'c - 'ii t flea, aiii* w .kmun) ke uuinitei, au>> niU oe ; appy t it;cuU to oii.wiiu tn iy give but. a call. A. ji-v A-N I>L—iS. Jm. C, liW:;:tf , I PKRIODICAIi XOtH'FJ. Terms rcdiui'll lo 010 I'rlim GODEY'S UDY'S- BOOK For 1864. Great Literary and Pictorial Year I The publisher of U.hlcv'h l.ady s Book, thankful to that public which has enabled him to publish a fir the last thirty-Jour ywirs „112 a la get ciiculatiou th ti any in America, has made an arrangement w. h them rl popular authme.se in this country- MA If iON HAHI.AND, Authnres* nf " Alone." *' /112 'lhtru Tilth," " Mot* fHrfe,' " Xetue ir,' and '■ Miri iw,' who will furnish stories fir the Lady s H.h k 112 t HfVl. I Tliis alone will place the LadyY 110- kin s literary point of view f»r abend of any other magazine. Marion liar land writes f-r no other maga/ine tur other fivoHte I writers will all continue to finuish articles tbn ughout j the v^ar. TIIK 1? I ST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheanest. TUhl.irFl ATVI t is • 112 that kind that can be iea.l ul- ml in the foully ciicie and tbe clergy in immense numbers u e sub-cibeis foi the llook. TIfF Mrs/c is all original, nnd would est 2ft cents (tl.e tbt 1 lock iln the music stores Imt m- si of 4t is c and cannot he obtained except in "(Irab-y." oCK ?7 112 FI. / .V fit A V h t.S. All off arts to rival u* ill this have ceased, am' we n- w stand nl -ne in this department, giving, as we do. many more and inflntely better cngr vings ihan are published In any othei w >ik. (I »|)KY S # fMMI .VSF ItOtBLF >7/7 AT FA ' /7 A 77V ('ONI AIMNU | Fi »m firr t" *rvr full btif/t.'- (\J"iril F mi ruc't pi ite. Of rr mopuzinn gtr only tv . KA'l AllfcJVH »F ANY KA3II ' S IS l.t K 'i'KOlt AMKHHA Till 1 VRMPAHON OF Till M Jf. x » ■ <°>' mio.ooo noui: than Vsshl n pi ites of tbe old style ami ti> 'I •• i I i r w•n le'fnllv large ci cnlafl n enables u< t iv •' • 'the marixine eann- t sfTord it Wenevo s r , , ev wl en the public n»i he l.enefl e«'. These fish n ma- be'ehed m He- v- . afte- tl.eni and the bi-'k" will not nl j. .» ! . .if > r< • icule. as w ul Ibe the ea eif <be vbjled the la'jri . • dressed after tbe -tyle if »he pi tie given In .- : e so called fashion mntfarltirs <)•■/ IIV til) I\f J t I S of which We give twice • r three tine a,-- many a- m otb." mi''»•/ ne. lire f"en mist iken 112 : TI «•} a • so fa- mi • i -r to any • thers, IfflTA T'o\y Ilr wate of tl.rtu I'cmeii bei that ti e l.adv sli - 1 s the original piihlicati' ti and the cl eape-f 'f y i t <] e I (Jodey '.•■u want no oilier magazine. I Everything thaf is n-efnl or ornamental in nI. usi c • be 112 und in Ibsley. m air \t iff.' oxr. v .» other mag;'*ine gives them, and ne lr>ve> eii' iu ' ' to fill -eveial large v lutue nt l+r FCF'inS are such a- en be eie e|-e. ('«• kiitf i-.all I variety—' • nf«-etionety—tie >-nr-ety—tie T-ile*- 'e laundry—tbe Kitcl en Peceipt-ills n all nbieet •••« r» 1 be found in the pages of tlie l.adv - |l.*<k. He original • starred this department, and b -ve peeiflia f»cd't e- fo. malAng it most jie-fect. This departieen! al lie i*- wotth the price of the lli«'k. /. t rrFS I rot F TAII F This department comprises engravings snd desciiptl- n of everv article that a la.lv wears. yor» F*. No other magagine hastn.ent. TKit JVM. ( \SIIR AIM A\( |;.- TO ANY l»n«T iFUI K l\ TIIK UNJTFH BTATKH. »ne copy one year. #:i. Tw • c pies ••ne year. Thtee Five' copies one year, and an extta c py t.• the pers.-i» sen-!itig the club. $lO. Right copies ..ne yeir. and an extra c py to tl.e pers. iv sending the club. Kleven c pies ope year, and an extra Copy to the person sending Ibe club. .fjo. Aii'l tiie «»/// maga/ : ne that can be i«.tr"deeed.int the above clubs in place of the Ivwly's |l> »ki- A film's II -me Maga/.ilie. BPKCML Cl.mMXfl WlTltnTtl.R M \fl *4IN..H. i thsley's l.adv's Hook anil Arthur's Home Magazine h th one vear f-'.r $;».. r S'. ' (J.i'lev's l/uly's llo' kand llirper's Magazine b Rioneye r * If r 11>». ' j 0 slev. Harper, and Arthur will all three lie sent one year. <>n receipt of.*<*.• i'. Tie.asur.v Notes and Notes on all solvent hanks taken Re careful and pay the postage on v<»w letter. Address I„ A. GODEY, f".rxnnt strrft. I'hil.'thJf.hi.t, fn GEBMANTOWN TELEGBAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal, DKYfrfKH To iHOMIJTI IMII ltF, INCLL'DINO ry, Xoveh-1 I M> yol AL JXP / iY77 J lA',\ 'AV. /I A I>/M; f/F.\FI ALLY. In tl.e Literary rtepifrimept we lrdl p' e ent the choi i est va ietle* within tl i- re.eh'f m eX'eitilcil l' eans. The . velettes. Tab - P etl >. Ac . •hall Ie i ;.| IV.I 112. ni j l.e-t and highest «oinci"«. and be equal to anything t be fiiind iu any joutntfl or maga/ine AGRICULTURE. & HORTICULTURE' i.Mlo.Ai i«. FA I! MING, OAKDBNINO. F1 r:T-f'.Al«lNfl. Ac, In all their branches, as c mlucted ..n the latest and most approveil sy-'Uins. Our I'll >rs in this depa. tnient fir • ve: thirty years, I haveiuW then rdial apTirobs'l li if tbe | übflc. Our i pmp.se li'ih been t- fui!' '!• n ' fid 'id reliable infaina ti ii upon ibe •• ve v imp' i' ui* i •• . h<•• 112 industry, and t Ip: 'fit thilil So fa lUr V. thill ! ip- wei ag.litlst i the file d etrines end -elfi h purl* « ~112 ||... mallv em- I piles and -eiwt'i n ailventi e- b\ \,J, . h tbe laiu.erls i incessantly as-ailed. Tl i porli- n 112 tbe (i , T-i nßii'M will al ne be v itlithe ii lc . f-üb pe 'icepl. II 112 l.i- clbng will - 1 M us DvrAiitr- * The -one •, n-try c.i ••. ind d . .. ■■ ming -ri.l, «-j»-i. ing ti i' .*■!»•' Ing v.i- I | p essly 112 ■ tliispapei. which lnlhe t I bit i its Mi l ke. 1 fe ure and given s.. i.U'V.-r al .«*i»| all bee nt iiilo' 1 woh ed libled etl i !e n r ea-ing demaflds > 112 tl.e | llblre 'lie lb; 1.,1 • I Ill's I'epa. i em i neve: fwM> app ■< ti- b\ 1.. , It Wltft I Ih» mp. b|e t p: e-eiil. ri tl.e e ii- el.-, i ••• . |ea efi Ily n.a.'e up 112 min wl ' 1.1 ipjeo ~ , on' inv< lying much phy deal lale tii ' an-* u't i . <■ We annex the t nb-cb we b. v I, n. • mil the nttentlftn < T ail who think 112 lib c ibirar 112 new pape AHYANCL ( AMI T. I V: One fopy. One Year ? One Copy Three Years It. Tli'ee Copies. I m- Vear I Five Copes. • 'ne Year, s Ten Copies, one Year.... I*. Jtj Mile npti.-ii- n« t paid within the yea Mm A I Inb -.f five Mib-eitber*. at # \»fll entitle *' P» -on gefring it up to acpy 112 r six m* nth- ai in 112 ten or more, to a e .py f-r one year. All ' Inb •i.' -c ip tions -tupped at the end • 112 the time paid f-i. utiles e ordered. t#*No order will receive atteuti.in unless acc mpa nnil with the cash. Specimen numbers xent to spnih-mis. I'll IJI' I . H:hA* % i iHtur imLPri^rirt-i Arthur** Home For IMOI. i:<m«Mi i»y T. 8. ARTHUR AND V.QG NIA F. TO.«NSEN T. Votl MKI XXIII. A.tu XXIV. Tlie II ».ME MA(I A 7.1 X b 112 t lfW*4 will he c mineral in the same spirit that has distinguished it fr» m the cm meucement: and c .ntlnue to unite in - ne periislicul th. attractions and excellences of b-'th the |,Miiic« .or Fash ion Maga/ine- as tliev are c died, and the grave: literiiry im nrblies. Ovr urrmn.rmrl t 1° • I/>.«/<•<> TIIK IK OHIiJIXAL KrJ.l AL .HJIRIKf*. wHiteii ex presdly f>r the II me Magagine < ns«if lliese will he by Miss Virginia F. T wnsend. and Ci-mn.eiiee in tlie Janu ary number. An- ther will be by T M. Al 11IUI . And the third fnmi the pen «>f M' S. M. HK 'MI ..tf wii ter who Ims Ing lieen a fay rite with the pi Idle. I'.esules these. OUIt LAI Or. Col P* ' F 1A I.KNTKH WI'ITKHS will continue tfi eniiclilhe lb u e Magazine with stealer stories. p> em-. <-«» ays. and sketches <>f life ' and character written wifli the aim of hleiidii'g lllefry excellence with the higher teachings of uuawlity anr/ re liipon. ILL KIAXT K* ORA VINGB appear in every number, in eluding choice picture-, groups and characters, prevailing fashions, and a large variety of pntteins for ga nients embroidery, etc. etc PREMIUMS FOIf OKTTING U" ri.UBF—<» ur Premi um Plates f.r 1 6 f4are large and bem'lfnl Ph.iograplw o . "EVA UK LINE" and"THE Mil HiJILKMf* BAIHN. M TEH \ S—%'Z a rear in ad vsnce 1 * c- pies for ?:i. Tluee for 94. If ur fort*. Eight and one extra Copy If. goilei op of club. flu. Twelve and one extrs. fH'. revenU^ and ot, e extra. S.O. PP KM' CM—« ne »" every f'J snb scrihors: and one to getter-rip of W H Ifi <fr fb club.— Bfith premiums sent to getter wp «t flft ami ti-' clnhs. 4*r 'n ordering premium* "Hid Oiree ied stamps, to ° D Wn,e ' F. AI THUP A CO. ' 323 Walnut St. Pliiladi lphl NEW DRY GOODS. w. H. & A. O. HOYI). TII'P firm i- pn suing ii-» "ccu-l. mefl plan • 112 do ing bu-lue*«. 'i hey are • .Teiviug ew (if ds nlims every wwk- ami a - n w filling up with <• luge J*t- tk o >ew (Jo -l-of nil koi.b*. M h irivlte Ibe public geneiaily to . oi ami u£ Ur thtt reives. N 'tr able fnshow dec-10. I&W..U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers