<Thc Department.
AGRICULTURF
(A TBAXSI.ITION) nv J M. n.
O truly hi- l«»t ««f toil,
If t HOT* content, lit" thpnoll!
Kcnii>tr b« fr«»ui diw«»r«l au«i fruui *trii-,
Ami KeD. n.iH earth K«i»|»«»rts life e.v«y lifo.
W liat fh.'Uifh no *<;ul|>iur»'<l pHe f..r tolrn mi-,
| N»» throng «#l>*oqui«»nn wut« h hi* l»*uc|i V •'}«"«.
No |f<>rtreoiiH rob«*his f:»n« y
To dainty fwdhto appetite
What ar* th«*w to bun?
Ii«-si«le the life the IMHI«I»'I»H-'" 1
An ever tranquil life: « j
ItieheH mnr** vant than in JtorMili r »tt:
The Hi«le-<«\|» •nilinir the e-,v-
Th<- liinr»i«l Ink* that roll*it* tiny ;
The vnl!«y'ngrat* fnl M)W..W- ; t»,. fl- nl-
Anil hll*fnlilrerimH nprtli the V i;i ny -w-u l -
All theae are hl». H\ f»r.-».-'i irtli iin-iiii.l,
With patient lntln.<try he t'lis tl 1 ••nn«l:
Thanku C..ml fi.r Tittle jiff- ovl he ti hi- -Ire
FMHCOIHTW of ««ther<liya H«-<TI!E the tlr-v
WhenjllHtie. left tie iiirtb to.lv. |l with y «I>.
Ilur final t»-j» wae from tln—e l.lejf nt
New O*for<l, P:*., J.m 21. lSt»4.
Hints on Cultivation.
BY J. W. '/.INK.
The month of March is now upon j
us, and it is high time for us farmers
and gardeners to arouse oursclvi. j
from the winter lethargy into ■which |
we have fallen, and betake our elves
to instant action. In the fir.;t place |
let 11s take a glance over our farms
and gardens, and sen lion many wa?te !
and vacant pieces of land sea It rr 1
here and there that have lain idb and
unproductive during the past season ; ;
that have produced nothing hut rank j
arid worthless weeds; that have riot
brought to the owners us much a (he ;
taxt-s a mounted to. Wency well. k
why this waste of land, win t!u re is j
such a great demand for everything
the fanner raises? 1 answer, it is •
because farmers have nc\ r taken ir J
to consideration the importance of
cultivating every foot of their ground, j
and for every spot that 11' s unti;i
they will have that much lc- to J>-
pose of in the fall.
It te nothing unusual, in j nig
over a traot of country, to sec i. i-.
pieces of land lying uncultivated, 1111
tilled, and uncared for ; particularly
low land, which might he turned into
excellent meadows for hay and graz-1
ing. The hay from such land, after 1
it is putin order, if their ix u fair |
rrop, will pay for all the expenses in ;
one season. But this is rise great j
hear that is always staring us i:i t-'ie |
face; the expenses of such an under-;
taking deter us .from going to work i
•with any energy and a will, forgetful, j
that for every dollar which we spend j
for draining and improving our farms. 1
we fea&c two in the place of one : I
aior is this the only advantage deriv- J
<ed from the experiment ; namely, j
beautifying and improving our lands; j
hut it is a matter of fact, these lands |
being full of water, and producing j
nothing hut unwholesome and noxious !
weeds, are injurious to the health of
the surrounding vicinity. Volumes j
have been written upon this subject, '
and many more will be written bffore 1
this grand object is accomplished;;
and let us do our best to hasten its |
end. Let us put our shoulders to the
wheel, anil exert all our energies to I
make this wilderness as a well culti
vated garden, and this desert to bloom
as the rose. To the farmer mope than
any other tradesman, belongs this
.great and arduous undertaking, for if
this be not accomplished by him, there
is no knowing when the work will be
finished. Therefore let us commence
a new career. Let us do more this
year than the past. Whatever wc do
let us do it well, thorough and com-1
pletc, so that it may he said of the j
farmer by all mankind, that he is the ;
most independent of all. That the j
king may envy him, that the jirinc" !
may look upon him, and rulers are ;
subject to him. You will find by I
your earnest endeavors, that man- j
kind will he blessed and made liap- j
py, our homes made cheerful and coin ;
fqrtable, and we ourselves will he the '
happiest men 011 the faced' the earth. :
Govanstown, Md.
COUGHIKO HOUSES.—It, is well I
known that feeding horses 011 clover 1
hay often makes them cough, hut the 1
why and wherefore may not 1 e so gen-1
erally known. From observation I
have become fully satisfied that the
manner of feeding hay to horses is '
the cause. The usual custom is to let 1
them draw it through a rack, thus !
stripping off the fine dust which ad
heres to the stalk, which being urawn .
into the lungs in perspiration produ
ces the cough. The cure consists in
removing the cause—that is. the r::ck
—and allowing the animals to take
their food in the natural way. I have
removed all of mine, and now fee 1
my horses on the barn iloor, having a
breastwork sufficiently high for them i
to cat over. In this way they can he I
fed hay without raising a dust, they '
get none under their feet and the la-!
bor of cleaning out mangers is saved.
Whatever is left is easily pushed out '
with a rake into the yard for the cat
tle. The dust on the hay will do the
horses no harm, if taken into the stom
ach. Since making the improvement
above mentioned in my feeding appa
ratus, I am not troubled with cough- ;
ing horses. There is 110 patent on
my indention ; my brethren can use
it freely.— Correspondent (Jinii.tr if
Gentleman.
LONO EARS.—In a report of the
proceedings of the Agricultural meet
ing at Springfield, wc lind this uston- j
ishing statement: '• A man who grew
one hundred and thirteen bushels of
Dutton corn per acre, bad ears from
12 to 15 inches in length !"
One ounce of pulverized bor
ax put into one quart of boiliug wa
ter, and bottled lor use, will lie found !
invaluable for removing grouse potsi
from woolen goods.
sldifli<M* department.
I Selects.]
Linked Araior for Tempted Young
Souls.
CONCLVNFCD.
There is a beautiful passage in the Book
of .)ni 1 which is worthy of your attention
at. this point. The poor patriarch was af
flicted with sudden bereavement, with
powrty. with the fretful suggestions of
his unamiablc wife., and with the unjust
reflection- of hi- well-meaning but mista
' Icon friends. This hnrra. -wol. the good
| iuMi looked to the Almighty, and taking
! a eoiiipi 1 ."U iv«- view of his holy ch-ii'a<
1 i.v. asked. ' Will he plead . /a:nvt Me
; ..
wilflhi. 'jp-e.'it power.'
[ Tin n calling to mi)el the ol
the 1 lod In- loved, hi answered hi 'own
I quest Inn tlni' : ' No ; hut he would put
j strength into mo
I Suhlii.K faiili • /' ' in/lh int" me '
!>eli«rhi!'il! : ur.im e . Y> ! !h-it :s whut |
I God actually does f/j r»ll who love him. —
r.i 'len 1 ilc.ir SrttMt he to believers.
] TLcs-e are his w-n-d. Fear then not: for
! I jiiii with thee. 1 will strenuthen thee:
' yea, 1 will help theo; yea L will uphold
: rboc with the riirlit hand of my righteous
I nr.- t the Lord thy God will hold thy
rivrht hand, saying unto thee Fear not;
I will help thee ''
' Tlril 11is hulp is all-powerful you may
i learn hv nonsuiting the exjiorieueo ofg.»o«.l
j men in ev\ n«:e 'the celebrated t oLf
j NKI. ti.MiniNKU is a notablevsample.
U. j.fit his youth in a career of spli-nd
,j [ u t <■ i; 1»11.. 11 li.llies. At thirty one
!,.. •: p-ince aiaon I .' profligate-, a ohief
;ms tlt WOmt (A sinners «•» gcatleSS as
lemon. \ tract awakened him. He
I rej.i nted. heiiev. 1 was saved, llavitijr
1 , vi, si, Ion 1 : devoted to evilh.d it.it was
iintural for him tear 'h-.t ten;pt!itions to
j his former pleasures would ho too strong
j for his renewed nature to resist. liutiii
! stead of this mightily did God help
him that ''those licentious pleasures which
! had before 1 ecu his heaven b< eamc now
absolutely his avt-rsion." Speaking of
| i)ti> reiaarkabh fact, his biographer says :
i • 1 cannot hul be nstoui.shod that he j
I should f>e so w> 'ulerful!> bftnotifled in
I body .IS w ill >S ill soul, as that from that
hour ho should iind a constant disinclina
-1 lion to o.t a..t;or:incn if 111'< <;:. 1 iijoi
| »ori.-r..iliti' < to whiMi he. fancied he was be
j fore so invariably impelled bv his very
j eorisHtntiia! thut lie was used strangely tc !
j tliiuk and to say that Omnipotence itself
I could not refoim him without destroying |
I that bo 1\ and giving him another!" l!nt !
jit did help him to refrain that ill-used bo
; dv. and thus made him a notable example
j of the truth, that God uot only promises
j to help, but that he actually puts strength
j into those who serve him, so that they arc
able to •' overcomp when they are tempt
ed,' and to conic off ■■ more than conque
rors through him who loved them and
gave himself for them."
Perceive you not, therefore, beloved
youth, the advantage which piety will
give you in your struggles with those tcn
di ueies of your nature which endanger
your moral afety in this life? What
means of solf-protoction have you. as an
| unrcwed soul, that can be compared with
| the quickened conscience, the genuine
I self-respect, the holy love, tlio divine aid,
j which dvc so much moral power to the
(pious man? You have not hit r/ ahi*»lutc
jly nothing. Come, then, my fellow im
: mortal, be pv' iiaood by your hopes of es-
I cap in; the* ■ •gradations which .Oo;V >. I'ol
j low a life of sin this siih 1 lie grave, to 'i vV'
yo;i,-elf t" ChrLit ]!y tiie I'ale of mill
ions of luiuod kpntalii by ymr fears of
j social shame, mid y>urdreai' <,t' heart ng
1 ony, 1 hcsceeh you give y<>ur heart tu \
| Christ. < ry to (lod. saying " Hold thou j
; me up and I sliall he safe." trod will hear j
I your cry, and then you will exclaim with |
' l'a\id, • -There art my hiding place and ]
j uiv shield ! I hope iu thy word."
CftssciKr.TioT-sNjiss.—There is a dis-1
! position ol a I'vable in some to view uufa- 1
i vorablyeverything that falls under their |
notice. They seek to gain confidence Iv |
: always differing from others in judgment, j
and t dcpreeiule what they allow to be ;
! worthy in ifc.i .:f by hinting at some mis- |
1 take or imporfcttion in the performance.
Vou . -i too lofty or too low in your man
ners ; you arc too frugal or too profuse in
j \ >ur expenditure ; you nre too tacitiim « r
■ i free ir. \ ui's;.eech and so of tin rest.
( Mow. e'lard jigaiu.-l th ; : tendency. Noth
ing more will conduce to your unooinforta
| Mi nes; than living in the neighborhood
oi' ill-nature, and being familiar withdis
] eontcnt. The disoosition grows with in
j dulgonce and i.- low ~'id base in itself; I
I and it any should be ready to pride theni- !
selves on skill and facility in the iuFence. ;
lot thom remember that acquisition is j
cheap and easy ; child can defaco and
destroy; dullnes- and stupidit; which
seldom lack information or means, can oav il
I and find fault; and ivory thing can fur
nish ignorance, prejudice aud envy with a
handle 1 reproach.
Ski: " Aaiai a.av think well, aud yet not
act wisely. Tin ; >wvr to sco what
right is very different from the power of
doing it. A mpn of moral energy will
accomplish more with a little knowledge,
| thau a man uf inferior will with much --
| And strength of will i.- generally acquir
ed by struggling with difficulties is early
life.
How few of us realize that as wc
rise each morning, aud commence our va
rious avocations, that wc arc one day near
er our luul home.
j fcst>' We mini be *iek of ./in before wc
i be de.ol te sin
Our Financial Situation.
We recur to this subject —not
this time to-present any views of our own
or facts of our own gleaning, but to give
the impressions of journalists whose facil
ities for forming correct opinions of the
financial situation are not to be question
ed. From the New York Outnm' rcial
Ailveriiter, a most reliable paper in every
way, we take the following paragraphs:
" While Congress is wasting its time
over matters of secondary importance, and
especially Over such discussions as the
Missouri quarrels, it is ncgleetiiu' matters
of vital consequence, prominent amongsi
which is the need of ,'ncn t*"l 1 1 .
It urges the imposition of higher dut e ;
on imp .its in the following woi '
" M'e want, then, higher du i, 112 a
double purpose—first, and 1.1 ■ ' inip .t- .
ant, to diminish our import. - , v. ho i. ' r c 1
impoverishing us, and second! .'to ito'vnsi j
ourcustoms. Let tin -uwhoui" • in •!-_. i
in supeifluitie- ol' foreign origin; pay well ,
for them Fine silk and w '.den good • i
clot lis, gloves, brandies « ig.it - -foi 'I; •>x .
cent, per cent, is not tin) much, oi.deien ,
at any rate that may he fixed, they will j
'continue to be consumed in quantities lar- j
gcr than we can afford.'
l!elativc to the gold quostiou i< says : .
" It is our duty now to establish a tar
iff, such that henceforth Wo may cease to
export gold, so that wc may hereafter buy
no more from foreign nations, than wcsoll
to 'hem. Of this none will have a right
.to coyiplain, llithertocustomshavcbecn/
so ai tanged that wc have bought far too
much abroad, and have been pcipetunlly
drained of our specie to pay for it. Hy
retaining our gold product in our own
hands, we give stability and security tc
our financial system. When gold is plen
ty few revulsions can take place, because
every one fee's that under whatever paper j
transactions may take [.lac# there M a j
Bonn I metalic basis, and exchanges fd |
ways tend to rule in favor of a country in ,
which great quantities of the precious met- i
als centre. Huch has been ever the caso|
with Cnglaud, and the contrary is differ- ]
i'utly'exemplified at the present day in >ur j
oivii country, and at all times in Au-iria. ;
Let us then adopt as our future poli
cy n taritf system such that, one yea'* with j
another, our exports, iu-ive of i ,■ i.,
, will pay forour imports. J'!:'; is tln.ei.ly |
j way in which wc can stop the iuce. sr.i.t j
I drain of gold which is forever taking place, j
| and to accomplish it we must raise our Ju- ,
i tie.- till the object is affected. In so do-.
iug w.'shall increase ottrrevenucs aud put i
some check on that extravagance which '
is now adding to uur difficulties."
Cou erniug the imposition of h. .nicr
excise duties thanarcnewlevied,, v. •■•quote i
| only this s( i>*'i.cc :• -
I l As respects excises on articles of home
I l.roductif n, tin -e should he plnccd lieavi
| ly on those products which arc mere lux
j urios. especially on spirits tobacco, and on
i those articles in the production of which
we have peculiar advantages."
To the foregoing wc add some most ad- j
mirablc suggestions from the Philadelphia j
/in//■•tin:
The writer asserts that " it is a maxim |
with those governments in which the art j
of taxation has been most attentively stud
ied to derive revenue from high taxes on •
a few important articles." In this respect |
the present law is defective, for it places j
low rates on a large list. Many fruitful j
and proper sources of revenue are not now j
taxed at all. !
" For instance, why should nN pur- J
chasers and sales of stocks be taxed ? A
duty of one per cont.on every transaction
in stocks would realize, in this city done. !
an annual revenue of several million -. —
There is no doubt, too,that several branch- I
es of manufactures can bear, with >uf r •
aenvenienoo, a considerable increased the I
' burden now laid up m them - ,
turcrs have made groat fortune ..i the
two years; they are protected rig! .ist 112 ;•
.egn competition by a tarif wl.ieh n. r-- ,
li: -i even the requiron.oiits oj JJv. /I.
rill. When the rebellion i-put il .wn
■j th.y will have a market opened !o theui j
! in '.lie South, so vast mid so hungry thati
1 in ,-upplying it the utmost pow.r < 112 their ;
1 mm hinory wii! l*c strained lor some years i
to coins." T
j He proceeds:
j Jt has been proposed to increase the in- i
j come tax. This is the ruoit disagreeable '
; of all duties, but if it is to be levied at till I
I there is uy reason why at least the large
incomes should not pay more than they do |
i now. The luxuries too. such as liquors, I
• wines, and tobacco in all its shapes, should !
be taxed mtne liefivily than they arc now. J
j These ought to be made to produce the j
i bulk of the revenue.
j The c: of collecting taxes under the |
present law is next resorted to, and a re- j
duction in salaries is strongly urged. The l
Ball'.tilt further urgucs that thr cnnitij
-Me h' [<3y higher taxes. Money is plen
ty. Another argument: to levy lauij
luxe, would cure one'of the great evils of j
ttie times, extravagance, because men j
would then be forced to economize
■' !i* people arc extravagant, un.ki ihcin ;
' pay for their humor. Sumptuary laws [
!an absurd alid mischi-. vionsbut C« le-o .V |
j can prune down extravagance by tlior- ]
lough and ingenious taxation. In thai,
way those who arc making fortunes and 1
can afford it will be made to pay ; and
those whose means do not suffice will be
obliged to live moderately and within !
bounds."
To all of which we say amen ! Let j
Congress tax tit>' , as the onlyiucan- j
now left to save the nation from bank- 1
ruptvy When our brothers are -pillii •
their blood for the Union on a hundred
battle field; why should not wc contribute
of our substance to sustam the same great
cause?— Fitt«. (in.'tti.
ficj" At the late charter election in Hay
City, Michigan, a stronghold of Coppcr
hoadism. the Union ticket was caricd by
75 majority.
Br.if It is said there will be a fine crop
of tipples in tbe re -ion of Aurora. Indi
ana
LEOAI. A l)\ I IM SSlvtl i.\TS.
i;*e« iil»r's Xolico.
Eshite of Thom**t Bighorn.
>fOTIO« IN hereby given, Una Letters Testamentary
\ with the Will ftniu xed, «•»> tli»- estate of Thomas
Bighniu, lato of gllpmrnuck township. Untlw county,
deceased, have been duly granted by tin Kegister of mill
county to til© nndwntigned, residents of said township;
therefore all pmow Indebted to said estate, ore request
•*«l to make payment, ami those having claims to present
tiifiii properly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM IUQn.VM,
THUS. STEPHENSON,
Mar. h 2. Executors.
BXiGVTOR 1 ! DTOfICB.
Etlafr •>/ J.Ji t, Jfifjj, Dr'.'d.
I" KTTERS Tedanvmtarv on the estate of Jon* Hoco,
J late •'f Cherry township, Butler county, !•»*., dee'd..
i-vriii ? been granted t«. tin* undersigned;, all per-->n
km themselves indebted to -.aid <><tati\ will make
immediate pavnv-nt. mid all having claims against the
-an: > vill pi.-,". - pn .-cut them properly authentic iti 1 for j
i .. ttlrin-ni. JANB if. lIOUG,
| y'x< cutrix. j
AilHi.i'fistl'illDl'N Sottec. j
i
1 »... '" V2.u- 1
; Viio*r,«*sc?v a s.rA«cvs. .
... JJ. wmmr
Attorney c 4 Liaw. j
I Ai*o S.ieen.sed <'la»tii ifteo*. '
, Office with E. M' Jurkih. Ecq.. oppositethe Pennsyl
vania Hotel, Butler. Pa
t H\lT'.B.i MCCAHI>I.LSS lit:..ii C. GRTUI.O:. !
McCANDLESS & GRAHAM.,
Attorney's Ml i.:iw.
Office on tb«- South-west ournei of the Diamond, Btillur. Pa
AIso,CLAIM AGENTSf.»rsecuring Ttnifoni, Arreart !
of J' y and limnly M>*ic;r, t»»r Soilaiers. or it' they nr.
dead, f<n- tbelr Iryd r.'pr •-••ntativefc. In pros#* utiug Sol- '
dier'-. Claim-', or thos. dtli-ir Heprcst-rtativi**, no charge J
until collected.
Dec.®, lSG3::tf.
ISAAC ASH, EDWI.n Lrox. i
ASM & LYON,
Attorney'^
\\7lLLaltenl t lb. pi- >seditionof oil clalmr tor
; \> i .
LACK PAY
ITN STONS
ltif u' it* <1 i I'tt«'V , therwi«e. Mill be cheerfully •
I give:,, gra ♦ • chii/ "n any .'«n- until the nton..v i- j
; »«•»•'. i'ltr'v JI.IVI ; r • ivod and pal I >v.»r foip
; pji.-.tnN tin.v, i, . - h »vi, if drawn up iln-ir I
I applies;;; •» " ii't *" ht,i- •H: precision that tiny iu'" '
V.oto-u.ly i ful»
I IMI •• I .'l-'iii-l L.e applivl fir within one yeui from !
' iKith ;i-> l .
' r \)'' - }!< > i 'r .1 -v;> sv >id (■ x (•'> VK;yvrox.
oilier •T. Mail' >trcet,., posit , tin l'-,:t Ollite, Bntlvr.
~ A. M. NETMAN. M. D.
I'liytelolan antJ Hurffoon,
I OiTico immediately opp &ite Walkers buildings, j
15 it tier I»a.
Ik < 9, l'.lßrrtf.
! Is«>B\'E>»« Al>l'FCWriSliM ' S'S.
I.ANK, M'AOOY & C'O.
DT VLUBH TN POiIEIC.N AND
| TMMBf-STIC iiitli' iiCOIM,
Nor. I to, rpdcral Street,
(>. !'i Nr DOOR r.n.ov jtL* MARKBV nors?.)
City, I'it.
1) v. fl, lWS,::ir.
MAUTIN RrrnEß.... mo. WIIITBKCKKR
STOVES AND PLOUGHS.
\ \ JVX KBEOKEK a RKI RFK.—Foot).
I >%-I " -■ •
; iV«4JLiii>v-il : 'l ro,, K''' Bntlor, where Stoves, Plough*
I
1 1%; . 1 iee. J* : :••»» « ho„ Main St reel
j lit.-; door Norili o!Jack's llood,wlieri? you will find Stows
t»f all .-ir.ev and patrons, 'ihey al-o knpou handa large
%to*'Y of PlongtM, whieh tl. > -til nsrheap N- the}* can
bought at anv otliet eatablidUniont in the county.
Doc. 9,lßfifctf
| A WJIA HN 1 : «-■» II <>l ». •
iS F=
!j"l<rcs- SEDWICK,
HAVING Optnal a.n-w liarnna-i Shop, oppo«it<>
Ifc vd'n llnildlncK Hntler. Pa., will Koep constant! v
I :i hand, a a— .i tnnMit of Sfiddles, llann --, an l
I rv"i\ tiling iii hi lino -f bufiiu--. which hr .ii • • a?
jj•• • to •t .' i - Work < 112 all kin !- luniittfaetuii'd
; t tdt . ! M .-.'iii i;.1: e>n flmrt notice,
| H... J, !: ' } .1 OilX A. f-KDW UK.
| DRS* S. R. & C. L. DIEFFENBACHER.
: "* J i.v. s!.V..i • T. • ■ 1
! -V ■ . I"
•I Fliliwr' 1-K.U'UK-.
'.V11.,: ar.l -i ti.o t<vt tIIr. • \.» I. »l,t
•ii.il»M: • • I »<e -t ma-i'ier. l urtieultv .v ti- •
Lpani I»0. • Am w«H*luu»ir% Ihe.v o. fv « m
* i-•; « 1 t'i?- t»|. y n Ilk anions tb« bent • -
i i .-cli-rat . A i\i< • iri-. of eharg. . Office—Jn }{..\<
i in.i'd.!./ ... - -|> ,-iMt, JictlerPa.
j lJec.P.l«-t3.;:;Tf.
VOUULFiI' SIOLSI-,
WILLIAN VOGtLEV, Proprietor
i riTHK nnri wouM r«--pe tfnl»y i.-.t'Ttn tin p*tMic
lon 111 , i i. l mi i 1 .» lan i
uuw brick buil!i»»... ontl»e«lteof the old and well kuo-.tn
j house, fornierly •"''iipled by bitn a?a Tavern Stan l. I'
j liaMbecuat cre.o i-xpetu." iu urn ling and fnrni.-bin: bin
I new hoii.se.ii I tlarters hllnaelfthut helft IKIW prepAretl to
I acconitu Hliiti. all »ho may desire to j»iv«- him n call.—
I Unving i»injde h.ai«r reoin for one hundred pi 1401*4, and
ictabling for at i» »xt fifty s.
Thankful for |wwt patronage, he would wka mnlinu
sucuof the:', -le. WM. VOGKLKY.
ififiy SLEH THIS?
-r- rll • > toWr • "T, grate
r'C K - <Ty'* * 1 ™
V. z- 4. It and • wl«f»n-:n lor i^r
< r " <-&■>* r "'- ■
(■', , xh-, " y t'i 1 iiepnbllr tint he ban
r9 . K ».' jv 1 4 l . ■-.. i lar>i» m.« kof
J ■ ?* SADDLES
"ke..
I / . - / ■ { It) ■ •' 5 "tun-1. »vlu rr
■si.V , J V be w ill b« ready at all
" - W-mX*
} call lie i*< manufiu^toring,aud keepKoiiband
I the very 1 -t « .01 112 •
r iii x\ Ji h.
All work v 1 rranted. Bmalriufc' dune 01* U*e riborttvt
t. li' o and m f;.vt-ra! 1.. lomu
j Dec. lhUi. J. J. . KDWK K
H 2I(PIKPH.< itM kscV Jewplry,
T F you v» u»t a Watch, Clock, or set of r-nul .Tow.J
Iry t lirkb», wliero y..n can gel ihu >er> b-.st Un
i inarkrt atfor-I lie k<s-]is <jn band, a lar_« nt • t
;J| W. try of all Mtyh*, wnl in fact everytluu r nsually kept
iu a Jewelry fttorr. K< jwdring d "«" • " short noti. •
j in r. », lM»::tr. Fit A.NOIB X. GBLEE.
A|»|»lt<«aii<xi>> lor l.ifoiise.
rnilF 112 vm i,'. named j . rtoushar. ttlid tl;eir appU.
i I lion, to »j:;h v n-:, b%l. 1.1 the nil. Jof I In.
I 11. 1. -f lb Oonrt of Qtiartor Sowlon". of Bntler »iuit>.
lv»r Itcennr. u:;-U-r the iict#-' of ly <>t 51arcii iiltt,
and April <: 'tb, !*s r )S. to regulate th* sale of intrxicatinj
drink«».
1. Henry Stetd'g«*x*.—lj »t Saxonl.nrg.
11. nrv V Aderli dd—!>♦». Saxoubarg
a. William Vogcley—bor. Butler.
4. Lewi.- fira 1 c -Jeffeim.n township.
5 John Kelly—Parker V/Wn^hij'.
ti. Kiix- Irvin—Jacktoo township.
7. Wm. G. rhrisUey--bor. Ccntrevillc.
5. Jacob Kcdber—Miutnnt township.
9. F. 8 Magoo—l)Or. Dutler.
In. ibv-rge TruUy—Buffalo township
11. Cfonrge W. Fddler —bor. 11.-irni>'ny.
11. Jirfiti liirea— ClearfirlU township.
la. Fraie i - Kvth—bor. Centreville.
11. John Stj : vrart—Murcer town^ldp.
15. Alex, t^wry—bor. BuMer.
10. Fainin*! Alleu—b"!". I^'ospeot
17. Thoiaas lt<Mlgr.fM - tJiWii^hip
IS. illiiuii Daiitiai* —-but. /♦•ln noide
WATSON J YoITN<i. elk
r.ntb Mai'h MH-4- . •
HIS( KI.r.iWKOfTS NOTICES.
RURAL HILL NURSERY,
JfEAR It IT I. Kit. PA.
fIMIE unduVHigned would respoctftilly inform the puhli.
I generally, that he is now fully prepared to ' Bullish
tin-in with the ch«»lceflt variety and v«ry hef»t quality of
nil kinds of fruit trees. During tli«* last summer he ha*
nuule large additions to hl« sfctck uf Fruit nwt Ornamen
tal tree* . rtnd ha#, uii hand a larger and better quality anil
vnrlety than lias ever heen offered in thin county. Con- i
nisting of
SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES.
pftALIIES PEARB AND CIIEKRIES. also, BTBAW
HKIUUK> w| the very finest (nudity—different kiudsof
Rheuharh. A splendid lot of Evergreens and a great
variety of Promiscuous live* for ornament ami shade*.—•
All of which, we prop.»*e to tell on u« reasonable teim<»,
as the satno quality and varieties can bo had I T, from
niiv agency or ent ihliahmeut In the »x«nntry.
.lan* o,lßo*. SILAS PEARCE A SON?
R. G. SHARP,
PRALER IX
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES.
11* now prepared t«»fill order-* for the Spring
\«ag )' !■» nt i TT'Z on terms with which no •Iher
"4r ■ J Fruit A vcent can compete fvt
FiIKSIINESt 8 .
VIGOR,
ar* -SIZE AND
SYMMETRY
I'l- ti <w will 't ind the lest with those of the lltst JVur
, . In the Union.
Tit • iipac •-i to deliver them In proper'season, and !u
GOO I), Oil !> 10 It.
>ll that ; ; ' *ary to ensure them to grow thriftily, and
b .. .duindantiy in a few seasons is
I'ROPKK PLIXTISO.
Within the pu*t two years, he has sold in this county
TJIOI s \ MIS OF Tit EES description; nearly
n, • T whi< I. are nowina thriving condition.
: r ■ uf hits Dwarf Apples and Pears M ere this year
I '>M>Er> WITHLVf'IOUSFRUIT.
ft hut little to «tart a new orcliai-d, while In a'few
vrru -ii IH tli*- must profltahlespot ou the farm. It will
pa\ to cut off tin' I'M orchards of common fruit, ami ro-
II hem with choice selections from the Nursery.—
In a few year* after, an the former looks upon his thrifty
ti -'.burdened d >wn with blushing fruit, applcsaslatge as
Tin Cup &.
li» will '<y to himself with a pelf satisfied expression of
couuienatnv, "I've,made one good investfiieut in my life,
any how." ' •
i-nr i»u ticuiars, address, R. C. BUAHP, Butler, Pa.
Th.- f'.II 'wing well known gentlemen, have kindly per*
niiit' d him to refer to them,as to his reliability tU v*oil
a.i tin? quality of the trees:
.l.idg<- Stephenson, Ceatreville; John T. Bard, # Cmtr«v
ville*;.'i'hn Pisor,\iortl. tp.: John Bingham, Slippery nick;
\\ i i MVnfTerty, Fain iew tp.; \\ in. Megury, Fairvlew tp;
*iu. Zilgler, Henry F. Munt/. Harmony; Col. A. Lowry,
r M\Tunkin,Cap. Jacob Zolgler, I. J. Cumndngs, Itutler;
John 11 reeii .loliu M'Creay, Coy Ist ill e, Henry llnhl, For
ward township. -
lb*. 23, 3::m.
,is<i:i NKWCiOODH, iho:?.
FL')M NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
AND AS GOOD A3 TUB lIFST.
i l.e. & J. L. M'ABOY.
U:ivo just rccoivcd at tlioir establishment,
ON MAIN STUKET, BUTLER, PA..
.V largo and well selected stock of
HIOAHONAHLK GOofts,
which tlwi/ err. s< Uiny at vcrry luw rates.
lIMD Til* FOLLOWING CATALOG UK AND PROFIT TIIKKEHY.
FOKTlIl: LADIES.
Always on hand a large stock of Lathi's gisnlH, such an
COBERd CIiOTII,
ALPACAS,
DE LANES,
CIINGIIAMS,
PRINTS,
KERCHIEFS,
NUBIES,
CLOVES, Ac.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Alv • II hand Plark Cloths, Fancy and P.hi'-k Cas«i
mcien, s-'tinetls, Cassinets, Tweisls, Plain nud fancy Vcs
ii!.- . chil ling, etc., etc., etc.,
11EA1>Y U AOK C MU HIXC.
if . iV' .'., I'A.NTS, VtHTSiUklolbcr :iinmTilf.
lEoots ami Shoes,
HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES,
a:i l a. variety of other articles
iIOISKIIOLU GOODS,
•ii-!i <i Cnbh arhed and Bleared Mnfdin*, Linen and
( : i .ti, 'i it»re Clot lis, Oil Cloths, Linen and iiettip Towels,
Carpet p. Cttrtalus, Fringe, etc.
HARDWARE, &C.
11 v.hi \\;■ lit Nails or Spike", Mannre or other fork-.
SawMill • oilier siv*>, Sin««'thiiiK Irons, Iss-kM, Hinges,
i*« . •„'« M'Ahoy's,« hero you can buy them chejip.
IK Vt »C WA NT (J'KSI Extra Family FFonr, or
Brown Sit - ti. Hioi.rJsv.it offm-, Imperial, Voungifysoli
or !J lack i'« a, goto M'A hoy's,
11- V*«> IL WANT GItOC Eltl EH
of a MMpetior (pmlity, id as low rates as they can ho had
ePttwbfcre in th« county, go U>thesU»roof
R.C. A J L M'ABOY.
Dec* 0, UA3.
REDICK'S DRUG STORE,
o|»|>o*it< k S(!iic'» Klorcs
DUCOS,
DRLOS,
DRUGS,
M KDICrNM; M EDICIN ES,
MKI;I« INKS, MKDK INKS.
31 ED 101N ES, . MEDICIN ES,
DYES,
DYES,
I)TES,
I'AINTS, PAINTS PAINTS,
I'nn Liquors for Medical use «»nly.
Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc.
11 t,r«i and Ameriean Perfumery, and Toilet articles.—
Ti »i-■"■!* und all artielea in tho Drug line, of the
hf«tipmliij and at fairest rates.
IK-o. 9, 18*13.
C'llKAl* DItCU NTOKK.
I»r. .Tames 11. 11011,
Boyd i Building. Bnller. Pa.
M DEALER in all ki mis of Drugs aud Clundr.dt
.*7 Oils, Paints aud Varnish. Als«», Benzole, Tar
Kwk ami Ailo Orcase.
Ai«>, all kinds of Brnslies. All kinds of
W.!. '3 Lamps, Isunp Shades and Cbimneva.
AIMI, A full a*«orttiieiit of Groceries, Tabareo
£gp. an 1 Cigars of the very best brands.
VI a full a«-ortment of etionarii# and
Slits. Also Cretin and Dried fruit. Also a preat variety
,112 i) >tione. Liqnor.i of ail kinds for Medical and Socrl
neoial purposes. AUo Stationery, consisting of Paper,
Kiiv.-h.ps. P«-ri-.' P' is-ils, blank Ito>»ks. Pass Book. Slat'■*
md a full a-s irtnient .»f Slunsflnditmn
If vou wish to purchase tine w,rt ' of any kind
hi t the place to • ' t it cheap.
IMI'OItT n T KOTICKN.
THE Titiin ai: «'««t 1 Hiti.
PROSPECTUS.
TIM NEW YORK TRIIU NK. first isMued April 10. IR4I,
has to-day a larger aggregate circulation than any other
iirwspaiH'i publi-ihiiliu Amerlcn, or (we i>elleve) In the
world.. Compelled a year since to fncreaao the price r*
It- i-sttps, or submit to the pecuniary ruin of its
proprietor* from the very nuurnitiuh- of it-* circulation, it
has prolmldy tdnce parted with mane patrons to whom
its remarkafdecheapneis was a controlling recommenda
tion; but others have taken their blace, and it ha* now
more than Two Hundred Thousand subscribe! 3 and regu
lar purchasers—llll i-\i-i-a of at least Fifty Thousand over
those of anv rival. Anil this unprecedented currency it
hasachievrd bv vetv liberal expenditures In.procuring
eai I\ iin.lantb.-nti int. Ilig-n. by tin- I- .rl- - rxpies
sion of < by the fit mnloyinont of ability and
Industry wherever it might conrril nb- t<> excellence in
any department of mir «'rdei*|irise, and bj unshrinking
fidelity to the dictat'-s ~112 Javtice, Humanity?and Freo-
By very largo i utlays for early and autbeplic advlc s
by tdUgraph and otherwise from Its own correspon-lenti
with the varions urnile-* 1 the Union, and by n.et ial .f
--t . fuiio h Mich inl.nmatioi, i. -p . ting Mmk-ts,
i •• ■ - • ' . • . • 111 Aprk*ulttin
labored to »!• .ke f.r„. ~,| calculated !•» meet t!ie wants
and subetrveUu: 1:,»r., u of tiie I'rodudic.r claries.—
Ti.:" ,u lv . ' n■ v m..1.1y attaini !? no
other nwoe.;..M » iu Atmt-icaor Kurope which b
b ibitn illy d l.i many fiiuu-;.- mil their fani
botli the number itlsfilctLu of this by far tin j
I,l During t! v, ten « Oi" in'.. \v!';patfv. Ill's paper |
HUpjK»rle'J that narly, th'.uph always HvtDpathlsdng with i
the mere lit - . \ /-v WL-. :I - j
of. Wln n ne.w i-sm .s di .-i lveil ortninff rnnvi old organi
zation H through tlie -pi: tuneotis uprising of the p. oj.lr '
of the Fre»*S latex n-iinsl the tepudi itl.ni of the Ml.—-Ul i '
Besti ictlon. The rrtbune heart th participated In thai j
movement, and w-is i« . -".ii ... U.-publU-i e>V 1..-n tin
count;*v or »•< 'nee It entire'to complete abasement \o tho 1
sla\. Fowl-. Ulniin.t II \nt t n and r.-b-lli j
It nxlurally. n.eces arlly 1 anled resi.-tance to this con- !
4ldracy as p.aiiii nun toi-Uc-thet and de-
VotM nil it-■ • • ■ ;■ themaiiitenanoe .-.f onr
Union. In «-vcr\» t,r'-al «- -n'. which bus' divided j
0111 country. i» ha- 1— -i 112 uu l" on that side which natu
rally cuiunviuds the npatiiy and Hupport of the large 1
majority of s.-hoo]-i:."» ud O. • dee-id ».l minority if
grog- du»p«. aud - . I. a tl- -- will be lot., the last.
A1 i♦ ,11 \ ii i'. r ■; til" early nnd < n bt- j
ritigadjtistiuoi.t >t our Natv u d iisti ictions,The Tribune
leav.n tiietlme ii. • natnreand the conditions of that ad
justment implicitly t- i!t -e lawfully iu authority, con
fiding in their w .land patriotidin, nnxiou 'to aid
them to thy ntiu< t in thfdr ardu >us resjtonslkilltl«-s an I
not toomlMiMsoli- 1 . l possibility. Firmly l-.-
lieving In the Ap -ti lie rule--"First pure thm pejwea
ble"—3iold|nu t!,i! 0 1-t d and final extirpation of Sla
very Is tiie tru-■■•and nv dilute cure 112 .r our National
Ills-that any • \pr li. it thai htnpa short of ibis call
have but a tnmsi tai 1 Illusory Mtccrss —we yet pro
; that ha- In-eii*propounded bv anotiier—neither Fum
ner s, nor - .T the various Coppeiheid
devices nehievfii'j "I'eaoi-" bv surroniidlmr the Hi
; public Into the I iwei . 112 its traitorous 112. -but. exl.or
! ting, the Ameri.m I'-opb to have faith In their Govern
ment, to re-enforeo th. '■> tiraiies an l replenish their treaa
' nrv. we believe that, if they but do their iltitv, a benign
1 Provide,!.-, will i due tir.n btinc this fearful Htrnajile to
«ucb a cl-'-e a - will » t 1. .-rve the ttne ei. .t- - t
our countrv and the permanent well-being of mankind.
We r. -pi' T.ih '= th»' Fiil-scrlptlon* and . live
exertions 01 ui frie . t . and of all whose view* and con
, v ict ion- - subsbintiallv \ thorn*.
TKIUIS or DAILY TIUUUNE.
Singh Copy Scents,
Mail Sub,; ribers, on. ,ar 1 :;i 1 Issues) Jr*.
BEMI-WEFKLY TIIILLNE
0n« c- py, neyi rflOl J
( Five (ilj ' ..." *l2
All ext .: ( : v,l; i tto onv pel -.IV who : lids 11 •
a club of twenty rod o*er.
The & nil W\ klv Tribun • --• nt toCler \ menfoi f-' 23
WEEK L.V TBI BUNK.
Teo'coj :• 'une 110 .
Any lar-ei nuinbrr, addc !I . R M...-S of snb«cril e.s
KM each. ••• raopi -.nit. •hi t>e\ iy eltabof
' Twenty . to..i.»n.Mr« . «no year, $-V,. and any
i i twenty. Anv i •••- •" win*nonda •. . • ho!
llHrtvor.xi -hall recciv. VIIK Hj:M!-NV KKKLY TUJ
r.I'NH . n«ii .
T" i\ |-i •»< * n» i rluli f'f flflv or <\>:
TIIKIUILY THI lir\ K will 1»»» font withoutVhm •.
'j >:«• Vii I > iII e.ia nt forfl
Hip 1' «t-OiII.-c- whwo !'nll <' 1111 • - mint he f.»rtn< -1 «i
--lln i 1 »r the M'nu-W . « Ul.\ or Weekly Ti June■. Niih-rt i
I. tk to the tw » r<llti<-o-ean unit.-at tT.il ; r!i -hou!'!
tho total number of ?u! -« ri* ei.- i mr within our rub-.
AddreM, TiIKTJtIBUNE.
Tt lbnn- Bnildtog*, Now York.
WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
FOH FA MI I. Y AMUPr?!KNT A NJ£IN«T MICTION
Kclllcd by HOHCH A. Dow.
Thk i-, mtl Hi lint • • 'lj • vrryqbliali*! in th"
conn try. Itn «*<» nt ♦•nti« Hie Mirh m will !»*• approved In the
inoMt TiHtldiouf circ !♦•-<—n ithinsi immoral bring admitted
ijitn it* pages. it v\iil niVii'l a.-mn<h reading matter aa
ului'.Ht anyone can flu<) tine* t > poru*c.ronalHting of Talea
History, Biography, together with .Mimic an«l Poetry.—
The paper contain* no ultra «entimentH, and meddle- nei
ther with politic* nor religion, hut it is rharacterired by a
higli moral t <w. It circulates all over tho country, from
Maine to California.
TKHMH. —Tin- Wavorly Magarine in published weekly by
MofeH A. Dow, No. ft. LindalJ Street, Beaton, .Miwh. TWO
edition*are pHnteil, ono on thick paper, for Periodical
Dealers, at Hrent* :i copy. and an edition for mail Miih--ri
bera (on a little thilicr paper, ho im to coine within the l*>\\
postage law.)
One copy for 12 months, f^no
One copy fn 8 month* u V&
One cop> 112 i 4 ntonfli*, I."0
OIK i iji*. for6inobflii i ! •'.'>
Two coplmftii 12 mm tha, 6,09
four onplM montht (,00
Alladdition* totlmclnbsHi the nam rate*. All mou
tes m veil will IMI ■ ' I 4 m Mllng to tho nbovi teni •«
I'uper -• t• ■ 11J O I V. ill-, I tl..- I i.»t MIM* 'l'l■: I: I |o|- i." «• Ijf. No
Mil".crlpti..n*tal;mi for !- .ittwu 112 utr month-. All cluh,
must 1 Kin! hy jy-ill. A n:uu< most be given for each
paper in the rlnh.
A m w volume coinnn ii. >< v * v Julv and .Tamiaw.—
Btlt If ap> r • .. ur..em .■ ,! o. v numUr in the velum •.
I ate! Jfiyr f.relx m >Htha, he will have a c -mplete book,
j "VYh'.-ii it !»■'. I it. • ' r•' wnl of his-nbacripti .ii
then vedhail k" •.< u! -' nrtiil.ri to r.-:ie\. U vith-iut itun
• " ' ' 'n • lor i.V paj «■' i.ii - i
writ" their i: mh. . -ir. . •. r.tv an 1 -tot - v-rv !i
--; ..-tie T-. v. . . .... ■ «•' . I J•!i
wh-j.'it.i.i* pio\ u-f t-.ii I-. •: on t hi-pa
per •'* twent v . n it*,»-u ,|«»yal.li In advance at lie ni'-e
wh r ■ tak r n
Cii,l.4„, .. . i." ■ • • 11. i i - ii. I f,r
of tße lowhrico. I • thorn a< fheclnhnrict
unlwrcßt'lvcdiih « »■. -irKt- •• 'i irnibie t,
look over oorb i; *o." •} mint with each <no get
ting them up.
Monthly It -.;la\ v. i; ill ca-
Anvoni* S-tt»lii. ; ie- I- I" 1 !.; hav tin- week Iv
•Waverh Ma;':v.'.r.e," ami tidier of th«- following v. nki
f.r • ... X. I.V me! • • n |y. h. ' M iga/im **
'•ll.np-iV /! ••. i. .' e i.vi. p "Liuiien (jo
y.ett. ~112 "Atl.ojti Montl.lv."
All let ten •! ••..iniiiMiii'- ' o. the paper
must a/Mri *•>* -1 p» * \ put-'.ifh v.
Ttia W\i TO SM:- CRI'LL. —Trie p. M made riho
for n paper in toencl '• tie moil*.)' in a letter ami wldnv*
the puhlialier «lii .*«• t. • , ir-' in<li .-clu»l name, with tiie
p w-t oflieo, county aiei m. plninly written, a»p*.st
raorkn arc often ill.
Arfrtnwn M» i-V .» TiOW, Boston, Mw®.
Baltimore ,Ph;fat!elphi.i. New York and Pittsburgh,
Jirmif/ht in/,) Ihi i■ n/ mijht o 112 tfic.
yciKT TO'.V.N or iirTLint.
■*»- , mUKitii.lrr»lKnoiLal
< , i. I 11. inruwt ...li.'i
_ t FL • I-'i 'ii "I I,IM num. i...1
pl* i /y (lo iiile and patron-,
" x conmmtcd to bw«tine
cjs I ffrifyiJ \ 1/ t ■ l ii. J} • ufiit am) njoyinent
-Vlfr ; V v "»• bin fell- w Cit./. UH.
In "j ur-natu . ,112 hU
appoiiitment. n h«. I ft i'oitiei ui-1 during tho **rj«iny rea
m >n, w wn* bmdly ■ iu» d, t .iling, t»ixli.>;i vvry noint «>f the
roiii|uut-«. in onWt i nee opli-h th« ■ i.jeot of bin mlasion.
lie hiu» the 'ri i•* ii'■" 1' • .HM'tie hiiimolf mice n. «-,.»t
home, aero iII p.- 'uiti .. 112 the «p. .hii. n- 112
articles in hit lioa T lauoi, 11.:.i \».i* < \ r cone«:ntiat« •!
at any point c-.i.i ; . \ wheiu « |-e in I
docktodly >• •.' . y. A • in letnrn, • 112 h'«
112« 11.-w i ill/.. . I I i i ' 'i • . ') i hat tlo
will. •» b hit a • • o..|c-\.it," v |- r tin in- U--, bin lino
* tuck of
Tobacco, Snuff and Cignrs.
are goni-rally ungrateful, an 1 lb" poo
|»!«S though • •' ■ • i-," -ii i. ' .. ■ i vr..■ iJv in i' ■
right track, yet Ie t -l.- a kind ..f confidence h. thorn that
111. % will 11l -Itat. to p,-i n. i.-a ' j,. ~» ,
when they dial I hAVo*'itiVtwtigntcd" bin utock. In onler
lo make IUI intelligent report, it will BY nocoaaary for all
nt. r. "teii in tho "iwe and .'-ii- « 112 Tolwu-c, in »>l rt.-« v.i
iotbw, to call and tr>- for ti m*elv«-. . The committee
wgH leave, to be from ftirti'Vr ceri-id»-iati'»n of
thw auhjuct. UKOltUiu VOUKLKY, Jr.
Doc.il, 1S», )::Jtmo.
"" COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
CALL AT
lleiiieinaii'H ({<*<»!» Store,
Vt„l t.n> OSCKKIU'iS .' :-r(« - r M1...1 ll'H'ki. til I'nl.liw • ™
.i i.:nr. Alvrava ..I, 1.1U..1. » full mlpl-l.v "I SUIi.-niTV I"I.
in,.l .iw, at whul .1" »M l*'«il. •'l' 1 71
xiuiiiii. l.ifi.r.' |.urcliii:.iHi: >.|«u»lnii-. N" fruulilo W
bow (foodft.
Do*. 0,1868::tf.
KJIIMHIUTI or r.tNiiiox.
ON MAI.V Hi'H 11 i; r l',
Opi>osfio Boyd's Buildingt, Bailor.
Ime unduftiiifmd Would r«.pu tfuJly inform hi, old
friend' and the puMk' V" rail*- that he ia Coiihtint
ir hi ri-e. ipt .1 (J;.) ver> iut • : .' U-iiiotw, and IM fully ore
a red at all timoa to execute all kind* <1 work in his line
I huainesH in a neat an l workiuanlik" iiuuiiie:-, and will
e happy t > attend to ail who may give him a call.
A N M' ANDiaSIiS
l.ui «• lHf4 ::tl
ft* 1:It IODIi'ALJSOIK KfS.
Terius rcdndcd lo Old I*ilw
GODEY'S UOn BOOK
For 1864r
Great Literary and PictOriaf Year'
The iiuhlMier of Oode.v's Lady's Rook. thankful ti/
that i»nI»1 i«* which has enabled him to publish a uingaxiiift
for the last thirty-four years of a linger circulation than'
any if* America, noh made m arrangement with tin
pt::.«tlar authoress in this Country—
MARION lIARLANI),
Aulhortss of "Atom* " ITvhlm I\Uh t n " Mors' Svfr,'
41 AVmrii*,'' rtffrf " Miriam, '
who will, furnish stories for tli" Lady'* Ihiok for I^f4.—•
Thin alone will plan* the Lady's Booh in a literary phint'
of view far ahead of any other mngitslhe. Mariofi Ifhr
land writTs for no other magarliie Our other favorite'
writers jjflli nil continue to furnish articles tlirofighon'
tin year.
TTIK REST
Lady's Magazine in the World, and thtf
Cheaoest.
rmniTKJfJTruK
is of thai kin 1 that can he read aloud in the fatuity clrch
and the . h-iyy in immense number, are sul*cihen forth.
# -k.
TTIF MVSTC
' all original, and would cost cent# (the price of lh«-
l;.o••k) in t i mn-ie Mores: I>U4 m< st of il U i-opyrighted.
I'and cannot' 1 obtained except in "Clodey.*' ,
OI'JT srr.r.L EXGEA VIA/;S\
\ AU «Worts t > rival u* in this have penned, and we now
j stand alone In this dontfrtiuent. giving, m W|» do. niau.v
m ne and intlnt--t > helter ( thriving* than are pnhlish. d
i in a:iy other work. •
OODEY'S
IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASUIOXVL.\TES
CONTAINIXrt
i Fit/in Jtve to getrn full Imr/th F'shitm* on each
phit*. \Hh?r iiuxgatinet givt only two.
i FAll AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE OH
AMERICA.
TIIE PUBLICATION OF TIIKSR PLATES COST
SIO,OOO woui;
than Fa-hlon-plate* of the old ttyle. and notion;: hut our
woim|. rfullv large elreulati in enables us to give them.~
Other magazine- cannot afford it. \\. never spare mon
ey when the public can he benefited,
' These fashion-* may he relied on. I>r"*ses may he nmdo
nfter them, and the"wearer will not suhjeet herself to rid
icule, ?».s would he tin- case if she visited the large cities
dressed after the style of the plates given itl hoUmu of our
SO-called fiidllion llUlgll7.ilU-s.
ot it ivooj) t:\citA VJNCS,
of which we give twice or three times as many oa any
other magar.ine, are often mistaken for steel. They uro
so far superior to anv others.
I MIT A TTOXP.
Rowan* of them. Remember that the Lady's lloolt is
th • original publication ainl the cheapest. If you lake
Chuh'v. you want no other magazine.
Everything that is useful oi; ornamental In a house can
he found in Uodev.
1> It A \\r\G LESSON*.
No 112 tj»* r magazine gives tlp-ui, and we haven enough
to till Hvverul kxrge volumes.
* . tint HF.CF.IVTS
are such as can he found nowhere else. Cooking in all its
vii i-'ty t'ont'i i ti.'tiery - the Nursery—the Toilet—the
Laundrv- -the Kitehu'i. Receipt-upon allsubject* are t,»
h< found iu the t»<: - < 112 the Lady's Ro-fc. We originally
tailed this d< p utliit nt, and h ' ve perlllll't facilities tor
i Uio it m."t pe: f' t. Thin ilej u tment alone is worth
tin pi ice of the 1t,.0k.
/. I/-, ry worth TAfir.r.
This depaiim n! ii es et fc:"ivin ;s and d sciiptlons
>f every articlo that nt dy iva.
MODV.L "O TTA CES.
N- other mflg'.VßlnP has this department.
THSStfti. C ASH Iff UkVl\( L
T»\N Y POST-OFFICE IN 'i fIK UNITED BTATKB.
One c....\ .-no yenr, $3. Two c .pies one year, ?:». Three
. one veai. l-nr v«»r, tf.
Fi' .ph« « n»d mi « xllit ' |»y to tli. jitamu
!
'••tiding flu* club. #ls.
Eleven • , • one ] xli i • py '<• too porsnn
•tending tin* rli|li. # *).
An I Hi "»»/»/ iiiii,:n/-ln« Hint can 1"* Introduced Infothe
ql-. elnb* in J'l »"• I th- Lady'n I- I«i A'tliUllrf Homo
Magazine.
81'KCtAL CLIIOOIXO WITI! OTftKtt KAfIAETVM.
fj.'.l.'vVi Rook find Arthur's Homo Magazine laith
one* year for
flu. ley'* l,tdy*.< U«K»k find Harper's ltmruziue boili one year
for '
Godcy. Harper, and Aithnrwlll nil three In* unlit one
year, Mil receipt oflff.no.
T,canny Note* nnd Notes on aU solvnnt banks tnken
Ho Vn refill and pny tlic postage on yonr letter.
AiMmw 1,, A., GODEY,
82ft Chemut Hrret, J'hilaiMpttiu, ib.
GEKMAM'UWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal,,
DEVOTED TO
CIIOIC K LITERATURE,
INCLUDING
Pod ry,
NovcU't t en,
I\D MO HA L AXD FXTETt T. IIS ISO Jt KA DIXG
U EX Eli ALLY.
Tii tlie Literary Department wo Khali present the choi
reft variette* within tin* reach of onr extended mean*
Tlio ISo\ idettea, Tales, Poetry, Ac., idiallhe *up plied twi"
l.e t .ind highent Sources, and he equal to anything to In
round In any Journal or magazine.
AGRICULTURE
EMBRACING
FARM I NO,
GARDENING,
FUUIT-RAISING, Ar.
la all I heir branches, on conducted on the latent amtt
most approyed pjpitetttH.
Our lulu.i in I hit- d.-partiifnt for over thirty year*.
, . t tl. ' i l 'i |»r«.t.ati<ii* of the public Out
:ii ji' ha* I a t'• ftimrh useful and reliable informa
i ..•> Hi'-.- viTv brunches of industry,
and i t theni la; r . within our power against
f»:M f:ii . • ..t 'jiu - ji'iT c«ir,-h purpo.-e-. nf iliu many c.m
i,ii ■K<'ii-«ti'>n advntnre* hy wlileh tho Farmer i«
ir i i . n,i |v ;i» 111 .1. Till.' Portion oft Jim G MIMA WTOW n
I 'Ci;i i -pai-ii wiil alone 111- Worth tl • Wlmlo plieo of nub
! i. i.n«.n, n« v Krrmer and ' 'irtlii'jr. who has a prop
•. -i :•{ ; I ion ot |. c dlin, ;, v ill rt*a<uljr '•hiiit.
xi;ivs nmKTMOT. •
Th< 'Am'• in.lii-'ry, care. au<l in
! , •. rl mn Bth Ini i-rent • 112 tbe Day; e\-
. i< r thiH pap"'', whh'h hitherto hiw been one < t
It.i Hi ! M'- itur' - « i'l jriveii >■» univi-rsal
v. 11l 1 o eoiitinue.l vflili redoubled ef!i»rtH !■» moet the in
crea-lng deniaiids of the public. The labor required in
| tliir« li.-pai tiiH iit it« never fully appreciated by the reader,
if w..lii-l lie iinpoMr.ible to pr. M l.t. in the con.lenne.l aii'i
ran It'll* made up f.,ii.m in uliieh it app. aiH. a .-orre. I I
! HIM- •. of all the most - of the yrek, with
out involving much physie»i labor, tact and judgment.
We annex the csudi toriii«. to which we beg leave to
J call the attention «-f all v.h » ihiuk of mibforfMng for a
I''' "I" ADVANCE CASII TKUMS.
• On,' On.; Ti nt"
0n»! Coiiy, Three Year*,
Three Copies. One Year
Fiv, Cojil.".. (11... T. .IV-/ • *;»;
J .-ri ( oph**, <hie i« ir,.. •«»:
i.•« ul»eripti« 'lis not paid wit bin the year, s2.f»u.
/ A i *lub <»t live Mil'ril-efH, it will (ftititle th"
iiwiX'tt it up b> » » opy for fix month*; a Club of
ten or more, to a copy for imio year. All Club Hnlmrrlp
tioii)* flipped at the etui of the time paid lor, unlewa re
i» N'o order will receive attention unle*H iwcouipa
nied with the i aah.
i» ./** B|»ecimen numl»er« -«;iit to npplicanK *
PIIIMP It. VKKAP,
Alitor and Proprietor.
• Arthur's Home .Tluga/ane
l \»f I Kit I . KCIHCMI *>y
T. S. ARTHUR AND VjRGINIA F. TOWNSEND.
VoLtMta xrnt AM» XXIV.
Tlo HOME MAGAXIXK t»r IS»4 will be conducted In
tho wiiii- Kpirit Oiaf baa di.
iiienc- in.-lit nd ronliiiiio to unite in oin pe»"iotiical th
atti-M-ti- u .!■ •> !!• • ' b »th th" Intuits', or Ftu.lt
i..i, m ~ . . t > . j|. i jtnd the graver literary
i„ .•• ii, . . ~ ■ .. m■ i I s ' :
THICK K f.IH" iIN AI. 1.1 I'll. wrFltja OX.
~r | «• .. i 11 ..... >*•; i, hi' lir-e '•( 'h. -c w iil lie hv
V 1, 11. .....I Intho J,,,,'..
i ~ % w,ll !• 1..* C. H. AKTIICU. And
it tb r,| iv,'., , tl-. i . fMI S >f. A. DKMBO.V, a wrl
! ..i i,., i. 1.,'.,,in aHe *ith the oublie.
r ~t 't b.ViUiK C'IUV nV TAI.KNTKD
i W|[lTH:s will continue to eurichbthe li«»nie
| wlth-h-'i.. !■ i.-., :• -en,'. • -'v-.nnd hketelo .-f tile
hi,.l chain let* written with He; aim of blending literary
1 « \ .!!»/.. with thr higher teaching* of morality an'/f
--| 1 "ft b Kit ANT ENGRAVlN'OSappnnr In .very nnmher in
eluding'hi.lce picture , grmpn and ehacMctnm, prevailing
1 f.i»l,i. I-. and « I tr. \antAy or patt.., ni fi-r , iruieiit
I embroil) 1 . etc. * le. •
I' 1: KM 11 ,M.s I * fit fiKTTIXG UP Chi; US—Our Prcuii
' ii'ti Piatt for lW»iare liw»:e awl beimtirul Ph«»U»jrin|»li» o
j i-.v am: KLINE' and"THE MITIIEKLKMUAi UN."
! 11 ICMH- \i a year in eTwo cnpi-H tor *•'). Threo
: r«>r I''our (ur t-t. Eight, and one exUa copy to getter
i up >4 club, flu. Twvlvi mid one extra, fl«'». Seventeen
and n.-<\tn», J-JU. Pki;.MlCM—one to.m r.y £2 sub
.vribers; aud oneto getter-up of £l, »'\ #4 urflo
Both prcuiiunia sent to gettcr-up ot flft^andfMileliiba.
9u 'ln ordering premiums Maul threo red ftainp«, lo
previa,• poHtaue on muju*.
Addre*-, It. P. ARTHUR Sl CO.,
3Walnut St. Pbihideiphi
IISrOTIOIE.
fIMIK account of Walter L. tJraiiam,at. amigneo of John
I Oallaher. I>q.,of Clearfield towiwthlp, Untler ctainly,
:ta riu-'i.r i-ut by Bamue| Oraham «iul itobert Graliaiii,
, Committ "112 Of said Walter L. Gfalmin, ban this day
: b'son exhibited and Alt I in my office, and approved and
c.ullrined nisi, which account will bo allowed by tlio.
Courcof Ooiniiion Pleas, or wj id county, on tho 28th tlay
! or March, 1*64. being the fin-t tlay of next term, uulerftf
Ir.ni-» llieii hi -.hown agaiiut iln conliriuation. t
WM w »PS. Proib'v
i Untie;. F# b. 27. 1 5 04 mar v••