£hc Ilcpurtmcnt. The Farmer's Wife. 6. Every farmer owes it to himself, inapecuniary point of view, anil to his wife and children, as a matter of policy and cffVction to provide the means early for clothing his house hold according to the seasons, so as them to prepare against writer especially. Every winter garment should be completed by the ftfst of November, ready to be put ou .when the first winter day comes. In multitudes of cases valuable lives have been lost to farmer's families I by improvidence as to this point. ! MoVe special attention should be giv-1 en to the under clothing ;that should j »be prepared first, and enough of it to have a change in case of nn emer-1 gency or accident. Many farmers j act even niggardly in furisnhing j their wives the means for such things, j It is wiser and safer to stint the mem- j bers of his family in their food than j in the timely and abundant supply ; of substantial under clothing for win-1 ter wear. It wculd save an incaleu- j lable amount of hurry and its attend-; ant vexation, and also of wearing anx- j ietv, if farmers wore to supply their ■wives with the necessary material for winter clothing as early as midsum mer. In this connexion it would be well for farmers to 'cam a lesson of j thrift from some of our long-head-1 oil city housewives. It is particular ly the habit of the well-to-do, the forehanded, and the rich—by which ! they legally and rightfully pet at least twenty per cent- for their mon-' ey —to purchase the main articles of clothing at the close of any season, i to be made up and worn the corres-1 ponding season or the next year. Merchants uniformly aim, especial- s ly in the cities, to "close out" their j stocks, for example, for the winter, j at the end of winter or beginning of spring. They consider it profitable to sell out the remnant of their win stock in March at even less than cost, for on what they get for these I remnants they make three profits— on the spring, the summer, and the . fall goods—whereas, had they laid by their winter stock, they would ! have had hut one profit' from which would have to be deducted the year ly interest, storage, and insurance. Thus by purchasing clothing mate- j rials six or eight months beforehand, the farmer not only saves from twenty j tof ortv per cent, of the first cost, ! butgives his wife the opportunity j of working upon them at such* odds and ends of time as would otherwise | be unemployed in a measure, and j would enable her also to have every- j thing done in a better manner, sim- ! ply by having abundant time ; thus J avoiding haste, vexation, solicitude,; and disappointment: for nothing so J clondi a household as a sense of be- i ing behindhand and of the necessity of painful hurry and effort. 6. Few things will bring a more certain and happy reward to a far- mer than for him to remember hi# : wife is a social being: that sli.■ is nor, a machine, and therefore needs rest, j and recreation, and change. No far mer will lose in the long run, either in money, health, or domestic com fort, enjovment or downright happi ness, by allotting an occasional af ternoon, from mid-day until bed-time, i to visiting purposes. Let him, with I the utmost cheerfulness and hearti-! ness, leave his work, dress himself up, and take his wife to some pleasant neighbor's, friend's, or kinsman's house for the express purpose of re laxation from the cares and toils of home, and for the interchange of friendly feelings and sentiments, and also as a means of securing that \ change of association, air, and food, j and mode of preparation, which al ways wakosup the appetite' invigor ates digestion, an t imparts a new physical energy, a.t once delightful to see arid experience; all of which in turn, tend to cultivate the mind, to nourish the efTections, and to pro mote that breadth of view in relation to men and things which elevates, and expands and ennobles, and with out which the whole nature becomes BO narrow, so contracted, so barren and uninteresting, that both men and women become but a shadow of what they ought to be. 7. Let the farmer never forget that his wife is his best friend, the most steadfast oh earth; would do more for him in calamity, in misfor tune, and sickness than any other hu man being, and on this account, to say nothing of the marriage vow, made before high Heaven ana before men, he owes to the wife of his bo som a consideration, tenderness, « support, and a sympathy, whiuli aLould put out of sight every feeling of pro fit and loss the very instant tbey come in collision with his wife,s welfare as to her body, her mind, and her affec tions. No man will ever lose in the long run by_ so doing: he will not lose in time, will not lose in a dying <hour' nor in the great and mysteri ous future which lies before us. 8. There are ''seasons" in the life of women which, as to some of them, so affect the general system, and thfe mind also, as to commend them to our warmest sympathies, and which imperativly demand from the etaraer sex the same patience, and forbearance, and tenderness which they themselves would want meted ovtf to them if they were not of sound mind. A these times some women, whose general good sen3e, propriety »112 deportment, and amiability cf j character command our admiration j become so irritable, fretful, complain ing quarrelsome, and uulovly as to al most drive their husbands mad. Their corftuctis so inexplicable, so changed, so perfectly causeless that they are almost overcome with desperation, with discouragement, or indignant defiance of all rules of justice, of right, or of humanity. The aneients noticing this to occur to some women for a few days in every mouth, gave it the appellation of "lunacy," luna being the Latin name for imon or monthly Some women, at such times, are literary iisane, without their | right mind, and, as it is an infliction of nature, far be it from any husband, ! with the feelings of a man, to treat his ; wife with the Barne kind care, and ex tra tederness, and pitying love that he would show a demented only child. The skilful physician counseled in such cases the scrupulous avoidance of every word, or action, or even look which by any possibility could irri tate the mind, excite the brain, or wound the sensibilities, and, as far as possible, to yield gracefully and good- j naturedly to every whim and every I caprice ; to seem to control in noth- j ing, to yield in all things. Under ' these palming influences the mind! sooner resumes its wonted rule; — j the heart gushes out in new loves j nnd wakes up to a warmer affection | than ever was known before. A mis- j understanding of tho case and an i impatient resistance at all points lias j before now driven women to deeper- j ation, to a life-long hate, to suicide, j or to the wretchedness of peering j through the iron bars of a lunatic's I cell for a long and miserable lifetime. Let every husband who has a hgman ! heart consider the subject well. 9. In these and other peculiar states of tiio system, arising from nervous derangement, women are j sometimes childish, and various curi- j ous phenomena take place. There I is an inability to speak for a moment j or a month, the heart seeina to "jump j up in the mouth," or there is a terri- j ble feeling of impending suffocation. j At other times liiero are actual con-, yulsions, or an uncontrollable burst-1 ing out into tears. These and other i disagreeable phenomena are derisive- j ly and unfeelingly called "hvsteric" i or "nervousness but they are no more : unreal to tho sufferer than are the ! pains of extraction for "nothing j but the tooth-ache." These svnip- j toms are. not unfrcquently set down I to the account of perversoness when I it should no more be done than to J call it perversity to break out in un- j controllable grief at the sudden in formation of the death of the dearest j friend on earth. The course of con duct to be pursued in cases of this kind isat once the dictate of science, of humanity, and of common seuse ; it is to sympathize with and soothe j the patient in all ways possible until ; the excess of perturbation has passed away, and the system calms down to its natural, even action. 10 Unless made otherwise by a vicious training, a woman is as natur ally tasteful, tidy, anil neat in lier lelf, and as to ali her surroundings, as ! tho beautiful canarv, which bathe* "itself J every morning, and" will not be satisfied uutii caeh rebellious feather is compelled ! to take the shape and place which nature' designed. It is nothing short of brutali ty to war against those pure, elevating and refining instincts of a woman's better nature, and it is a husband's highest du ty. his interest, and his pride, to sympa thize with his wile in tho cultivation of these instincts, and to chnefully afford her the necessary means, as far as he can do so consistently. No money is better spent on a farm, or anywhere else, than that which enables the wife to make her self, her children, hor husband, and her house appear fully up to their circum stances. The consciousness of a torn or buttonlcss jacket or soiled dress worn at school degrades a boy or girl in their own estimation, and who that is a man docs not hate to feel that he is wearing a ragged or*lirfy shirt? The wife who is worthy oi the name will never allow these things if she is provided with the means for their prevention, and it is in tho noble endeavor to maintain for her family respectability ofappearance which their station demands, with means and help far too limited, which so irritates and chafes and annoys her propriety, that many u time the wife's heart and consti tution and Jiealth are all broken together This is the history of multitudes of far mer s wives, and the niggardly natures which allow it. alter taking an intelli gent view of the subject, are simply be neath contempt. What adds to the bet ter appearance of the person elevates; what adds to the better appearance of a farm increases its value and the reada bility of tiie occupant; so that it is al ways a good investment, morally and pe cuniary, for a farmer to supply his wife generously and cheerfully, according to his ability, with tho means of making her family and home neat agd tidy. A bunch of flowers or a shilling ribbon for the dress, or a lew jienuies' worth of lime' or a dollar's worth of paint house, may be so used as to give an impression of life, of cheerfulness, aud of thrift about a home altogether beyond the value of the means employed for the purpose. Many a farmer's wile is literally worked in an inadvertent manner from want of reflection or consideration on the part of .her husband. None can understand bet ter than he, in ploughing, or sowing, or harvest time, that if a horse gets sick, or runs away, or is stolen, another must be procured that very day or the work will inevitably go behind hand. He does not carry the same practical sense into the kitchen when the hired help leaves with out warning or becomes disabled ,although he knows as well as any man can know tfiat "the hands" will expect their meals with the same regularity, with the same promptness, and with the saiuo proper mode of preparation ; hut. iusiead of pro curing other ' help" on the instaut. he al lows itimt-clt' to be persuaded, ii' the "help' is sick, she will get well iu a day or two or iu a week at furthest, and that is hard ly worth while to get another for so short a time Ifthe"holp" lias taken "French leave," his mind fixes on the fact that it is a busy tiiue, and neither lie nor a sin gle hand eau be spared, or that, in the course of a week, some one will have to gy in town for some other purpose, and both these matters eau be attended to at the same time. Meanwhile the wife is expected notonly to attend to her ordina ry duties as usual, but somehow or other to spare the time to do all that the cook or washerwoman was accustomed to, that is, to do the full work of two persons, each one of whom had already quite as much labor to ]>erform us she could possibly attend to. '1 he wife attempts it.— Uy Herculean efforts all goes on well.— The farmer perceives 110 jar, no hitpli in the working of the machinery, and, be cause no complaint is uttered, thinks that everything is going on without an effort. Meanwhile time passes, and (in finite shame on some of them) they begin to calculate how much has been saved from servant's wages, and how much less food has been eaten, and because still no complaint is nmdc, the resolution quie ly forms in the mind to do nothing until she does com plain ; but, before that takes place, she (alls a victim to her over-exertions, in having laid the foundation for weeks and months of illness, if not of a premature decline and death. Sincerely it is believ ed that these statements ought to be writ ten in largo letters above the mantolg of half the farmers of the country, aud if over the other half also, it would . e labor lost iufavoi of many a heroic and uncom plaining but outraged farmer's wife and daughter. II VNCOCK ON TUB FIELD.—It Was magnificent to sec the conduct of Han cock on the field. The amount of labor he performed was herculean in its char acter. His quickness of perception in d viding the significance of movements of of the enemy,- his characteristic prompt ness in giving orders, his remarkable cel erity in mooring troops to threatened points, his extraordinary caution not to leave a strong position when invited to do so Uy the enemy, combined with his in trepid courage and fearless heroism in leading his columns to assault, all beauti fully blended with modesty and grace.con spire to mark him as one of the leading military spirits of the age. I have seen him under varied and trying circumstan ces, have heard him give his orders on the battle field, have witnessed the effect of the inspiration of his presence when the troops were wavering, so that I speak from personal observation, and tell but half the truth when 1 say that he possesses a re markable combination of those sterling and peculiar qualities which fit him to be a distinguished military leader. One of his most prominent characteristics is to claim nothing for himself, and to render horror to whom honoris due.— ('or. of X. It rail. TIIF.ROUTK TO RICH MOND. —The route over which Grant is now traveling is not. as has been alleged, the same as that cho, sen by McClcllan 111 1802—especially docs it not lead him through the swamps of Chickahominy. Ilanovertown is about twelve miles north of the White House, on the I'amunkey, and is connected with Richmond, which is only sixteen utiles distant, by good roods over hard ground. No swamps intervene. The great swamp through which McClcllan waded, and iu which he finally floundered, is fully ten miles south of (ieneral Grant's present line of advance on Richmond. So that, whatever other mishap might .befall the Army of the Potomac, now once again so near tho goal of all its efforts, it runs no risk of beingstuck iu the mud.-— Pills. Gazette. LIBKRALITY OF A RO.MIBJI CARDI NAL.—We understand that one of the Cardinals at Rome, sympathizing deeply with the sufferings of our sold iers in their struggles for our country has authorized the Right Rev. JJish opTimnn of this city to place five hundred dollars in the hands of the Sanitary Commission, to bo applied to their relief. This munificence, coming as it does front the private resources of the Cardinal, is both no ble and timely.— Buffalo Express. DISPOSITION OF SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. —The following has just been issued : "The Secretary of War directs that offi cers now in the city so slightly wounded as not to need treatment in hospital, and who have received passos to remain in the city, and all such cases that may hereaf ter arrive from the front, shall be cent to Annapolis to report to tho Medical Direc tor there for treatment. As soon as fit for service each officer will be so reported to the Adjutant-General by the Medical Director, who will also give the officer an order to join his regiuieot." taf Spotsylvania, the scene of the re cent terrific battles, and which is now in our possession, is a small village, fifty-five miles from Richmond, off the railroad, but connected with the rebel capital by good roads.' The river Po runs south of the village. The North Auna river, to which Lee is reported to have retreated, is about twelve miles south. LEARNING. —By too much learning many a man has been made mad—but never one from the want of it. Heuce, some would draw an argumcut agaiust learning; but as well might the advanta ges of steam be called in que'tion, be cause, when raised too high, an explosion sometimes takes place llt is proposed to move the capital of New Hampshire from Concord toMan chester. | LEO *l, ADVKRTISEMKM'S. Kx editor's Xoticc. ; ESTATE or W*. VDOSUD, Dv.cn. "lIfUKRIS ASLettersTestamentaryhmthis 'l%y been \ y g.anted to Ibe undersigned, on the estate of Win. t M Donald, late of Lancaster I'p., lUtlleteoaniy PH.. dee d., I therefore iWperM»< knowing themselves indebted t»said estate, will make immediate payment without del*v. and those living claims K;ITHM, will piesent them propsrly authenticated fot settlement. JAMES MOP. RI SON. May 11,18rt4::flt. Executor. AMERICAN CITIZEN Job Print In it () ffic©! Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND Btflmai JOB POTTOO, Corner of Main nncl ..* Iteixnil Streets. Opposite .rat-It's Hotel, ■ l»<loa. B-3«. WE ARK PUKI'AIHD To I'Ttl NT, ON SHOUT XOTTCK. ! Bill I leu J.i, Books, Drugpist Labels. l'ro- j grammes, Checks, .Notes. Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards. Visiting I | Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters I Bills of rare. Order Books, Paper Books. ' Billets, Sale Bills. &c. . REINO FURNISHED WITH I The Most Approved Hand Presses j AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF j Type. Borders. Ornaments. Rulgs, Cuts, Ac., IN THE COUNTY, We will exeeu'e everything j n ]; ne „j I PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NEATH, FHUMPILT, A.VD AT RXAMIMHLE KitL., ■ En a style to excel any establishment, nt home, and compete with any abroad. "■* i ■ 8 Xk%'<»■> 1a .«»■ o«k j Are employed in every brunch of tbe business, and we endeavor to inert (ho ! ] wants of the community, and tore- j I tain the honorable distinction which has I been already conceded to this establish- 1 ment, For j TASTE I>* COirrOHITIOJV AM. Elegance In Press Wo fit. I In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, j I flood Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau titul Prc-s Work, and DISPATCH. we in | vite comparison, from pettinji; out a Curd I j of a single line to an illuminated Poster. ! I or a work of any number of pages. BISIMWS IftVRUTISKJITS. | KBW MAItBM; SHOP. rnilK »m]er«l|riiiMt w. nld n-«jM>rt«i% inf nn I lie pub-' | Ho, tli.tUh'-v have .'in- tit nt-w Mm Mr Siloll ! "I'l «™ »"*• prepared tu fdrnteh In oiijk-i i >< -n 1,.. Monuments and Grave Stone 3, j of nil descriptions. We will nlwavs have «>n hand ii lerire ! stock of American and Italian Marble, Nos. 1 &2. All work Hifulo on the shortest notice, and in the latent sty If. full and examine onr stock. Sh. j. Washington street, near the English Lutheran Chinch, Rutler. Pa. JOHN KOPP, CIIKISTIAN KYTII. Butler, March SAM'L. M. LAXt J.LYXN M'ABOf 1.1.1 ttlTKIt. I A\i:, M'AIIOY A CO. DEAI.KIIS IN KORKION ASII DONKSTIC I»SSY <,SOOI>M, TN o. 1 10. l-'i'dcrul Htreet, (SKf N[l In,MR lIKI.OW SKW RET lini-RK.) City. I'n. _iw r •>. isfvir. STOVES AND PLOUGHS,' | rr~~ ■ \\7i:«'KHr.«'Ki:u & i:«-;»hku.—F»nn. I j* r!* » » dcrs—K.tun-'rv North t 112 tin- l»or- 1 I •«' "■>'«*. where M ivrs, Ploughs j 7~-. 'nd ether castings are made mi short no- I • JJfc. Their Mi,ln Street fir*t ,1 • r North of-Jack's Hotel, where y<»u \V|!l find Stoves j •ifrtll andpntroiiH. 'i'he> also keep on bunds large i nto- k of Ploughs, which th.'v n«dl a« cheap as they can be I bought Mt «nv other establishment in the county. Dec.O,lfU-3-:tf NBW lIARXEBB SXIpPi =0 C=3 S3 t «>r» • . | J-TnTO- A., sedwiok, n VVINd opened a n«'\v Shop, opposite ! li -yd's Huilding«, Butler, Pa., will keep constantly ' on Inn 1. a lartc«- assortment of Suddb'-. llartH---. and j evi-ry thiiipj in ills line liusln«-«s. wliit-b he ofTers at i prie**.i to suit the (ime«. Work of all kinds m uinfictured to order, und repairing done 011 short notion, Per. ?». JOHN A. SKPWICK. si IS<; BO» l> BNTIHT'H. DRS.S. R.&C.L. DIEFFENBACHER. i I< I*. pr'epa: vd to Insert • '' --t - J\ artillcial d entui l« s ■Z- Vo r , 112 J% oil the la'e-t improve i r\ ■% ,:W n-'jt ♦ n,,nt fri.m nil ~,. . on Vulcanite, Coral i I : v i Silver I'lotiiia. c ? >Tt4 Those d.-sir..tH to avail : -OyT—v> theliliwilve* <•( the latest ! ->A iuipro* fluents in denti*- K try. should not f.iil t»> VJ exaiiiiie-theil ntyles^ par- of \ ulcauiteand C< ralite ■"" =T= ' work, miluft, ließniog, [ extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the l**et 1 materialsan-1 in the best manner. Particular attention j paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy cm- ! petition: a* opej-atora they r,mk among the bmt. Char- | ge*i nioderite. Advice free of cHkrge. Office—ln luyds 1 Ituilding Jefferson Street, Duller l'a. Dec. H. lsfKl.:::tf. voueley innxi:, WILLIAN VOGELEY. Proprietor. milK nndeisigned would respectfully inform the public , | generally, that he has erected a large and c 'mmodi- | one brick building, on the site of the old and well known 1 hoase, formerly (>ccopied by him as a Tavern Stand. He I . bio bt en at great expense in erecting and furnishing his j new house, and flatters himself that he is n w prepared to aceoniniiHlato all who may desire to give him a call.— Having ample honse rfnirn. f'T one hundred persons, av<i stal>ling for at l»:«dt tlfty hurs«"». Thankful for past patronage, he would ask a continu ance of the same. WM. VOUELKY. ! Dec. 0, lKH.'t:rtf. |, HAVE YOU SEEN THIS? -- __ mils Mibsrriher. grate- J; ful to hie old friends •* ' v jpjt •" 11 nera i past • fuers, would announce 112 A - to " M public thntbe has a largo stock of 1 j J UADIil.t S, Vj.-M I iAo W -r' WHIPS Ac. ' - At his old stand,where r hen ill be ready at all 4b: 9 - times to serve those who may fiivor him with a call. He isconstantly manufacturing, and ksepsoahand the very best mwortment of T It t ! \ |4 H. 1 All w.->rk warranted. Repairing done on the shortcut notice and most favorable tmuu. Dec. 9. IW3. J. J. BKDWICK. Wulches, I'lot'ks «V Jewelry. ; T> you want a g<»d Watch, Clock, or set of good JeweiJ | L ry, goto Griebs. where you can get the very best the t market afford a. He keeps on baud, h large ai«(ortment of i Jewelry of all in fact everything usually kept in a Jewelry Store. Repairing dune on short notice. 1 Dec. 9, IWSntf FH A M'lS \. , Itl KB. Itark Wanted. mHE nndereigned subscribers will pay in cash, the very I higbect prioe for TAN HAI{ A", delivered in good con dition. at their TANNERY, situateJ on the WMem 'amndary of the borough of Butler; also, the highest I price in cash for hides or all det-criptljas. WM. MAliDoKl" k BROTHISR Butlsr. Hayi, llW::2nio MIB€EI.LAXEOI S SOI ICES. mm tiir SEAB niITLER. PA. rpfCK nndor»ifrnfw| would r**noctftaUy inform the public I generally. that lie id n»w fully prepared to furnish them with tiiß chuicuat variety and very quality of all kinds of fiuit trees. bum,: the Li»t summer lie ha* made large addition* to hi* stock »»f Fruit and Ornaiuen tal tree*. and has on hand a larger and hotter quality anil variety tliau has evor been offered in this county. Con sisting of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL 'PPLES. PEACIIbS PKA! S AMI CHf.RUIKS, also, RTBAW llKit It 1 t.fi wf the very finest qu-dity—different kinds of niieqbat b. A splendid lot if i.vergn.-.ern and a grt?at variety of Pnnui-cu iuf tree* 112 >r-n n une-it and abides.— All of which, we to . M ;U» M nabiti teun.s. as }fae same quality and varieties can lie hud for, fi am am agency or establishment in the c -rtntry. Jan. b. IM>4. SILAS I'HAIlh. 4 S )NS. 11. C. SHARP, • DcA'.rn i.v | FRUIT &ORNAMENTAL TREES. I now P re l" u °'' bifill orders 112 « the Spring | 'fekihSESS,"^ 1 ' PIZI |=VMvrBt!:V ' fU« trees will «Mnd the test with of the ifr.*t A«r --1 series the Union. He engages to deliver thorn in proper sea* m, and in Ci OO I> 011 I> Tl 11. Ml that Is necessary t .ensure them t.- prow thriftily, and J t»ear abundantly in * few ison< in I'HOI'KR PLAXTI3KJ. Within the put two year*, he has «• •!«! in this county THOUSANDS OF THICK* «»f every ile- - criptinn; nearly all of which are n >w in a thriving condition. Some of hit Dwarf Apple** and Pe.rs were this year L OA DEI) WIT J! L l'f 'KJCSI lit 11T. It cost* hut little tostart a now orchard, while In a few years it in the moat profitable spot on the firm. It will futy t»cut off tho old orchards ->f cotnmon fruit, and re place them with choice selection* from tho Nutrery.— 111 a few years rtftur, as tho farmer look* upon hi* thrifty trees,burdened down with blushing fruit, apples adarge as Tin Cups. ho will say to himself with a self satisfied expression of countenance, ' I've,made one good Invc6tweut in my life, any how/' For particulars, address, 11. f\ SHARP, Butler, Pa. Tito 112 11..wing well known gentlemen, liavo kindly per mitted him to refer to them, as to his reliability as well as the quality of the trees : •1 udge Stephenson, CVntrevillo: John T. Bard, Centre ville:.)ohn lisor.Wnrtl tp.;Johnßinghnm, Hlippi-iyroek; Vi'III. M'CalTerty. Fail view tp.: Win. M-jary. Falrvh-w tp: Ah'm. Zeiglor. Henry F. Mnnt/. Harmony: Col. A. Lowry, K. M'Jnnkin.L'ap. Jncob Zeiglor, I. J. Ciiutmitigs ltutler; John Oreon. John M'Creay, Coy lev i He, lieury Buhl, For ward township. Dec. 23, 3::ni. <IIEA V DIICO ITOBtI. Dr. •James 11. 11011, Boyd's Building, Bnticr, Pa. DKALI'U In all kfnds>-f Drug*and Chemicals if Od*. IViint- and Viuuwli. A ho. Benzol.-. Tiu AN.', .ill kiml- .if liru-l'i-. All Klnto i>f yS I«amp«. Lamp Shades and Chimneys. ,(*«?? Also, a fulls -f rtfriiiit <;• icoriis, Tabecco Also, a fuli n**nrtiiN*nt of C'lUil'ei tionarles nnd NutH. Also Green and Dried fruit. Alson crent variety of ti'»tion*. Liquors of all kinds for Medical and Sncrl meniM purp«i«w*f. Aho Stationery, consisting of Paper, Knveloi peiiH* Pencils, Bi ink Books, pass Book, Slute and a full n**ortment « 112 Hlioo-flndings. If you whh to purchase line ghn-s ware of any kind tliir* i< tho phire to if sheap. BEOICK'S DilliS STORE, Opjiosiip HtliicN Store. DWUfIS, DHUOS, DRUGS MKDICINF.B, MKBTCIXK 9 , MKDICIX iiS, M KD! (IN K«, MKDICI>'KS, MKDICi XI.S, DYES, DY':S, DYKS. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquors for Medical u«e only. B<>d:i,Cream Ta? tor etc. etc. French and American I'erfnmew. and T itet ariicle-- Unfile*. Tru—snn l nil articles in the DM.:- line, of the be t quality and at fiirext rates. Dec. 9, 1M 3. FJII'OKKIX OF I ON >1 V I N WTt: I : ET, Opposite Boyd's Roitiiini;*;. HulJer. f|lfl•' under-ilpne»l would in! -'in liirt Id I friends and the public Ken.- illy. <h •' he i •• .»Man? Iv in it- eint ■ 112 the.v«-' • late.it I e-hion-. MM I i- full\ • pared at nil tlm« - to execute ail kiu«h ..f « rl. in iii- i ne Of biisinoss Inn neat and w. il;manllko .nd will be hajipy to attend to all who mav give 'dm •• il A . Mc. \ DL !■»* Jan. fl, ISA4;-tf isroTiaE. ITfM S. A A. 11. B »VD. Ir»vli II ut their entire > \ -t ell of jroivh t'» (let • ■•e Wei .nd A- i:.l T- lit man. do reccommond our cu-t to t-ive them their patron ipe.as we feid confidenCthey will d- 11 in their power to givewntisf iction. j All person* who know themselves indebted in any way to the underaljrned. will plea-e call and ■•'tlo their ; accounti» and Iff their notes, office In Bvd * buddings. March 2.'t. WM.S.4 A. O.BOYD. JACK'S HOTEL. T". Si. MAGF.E, T'roprletor. Corner of 9latn sail JfTernoti treets, Ilutler, I'n. March 16,18f4. Wssßl l"s« ■»«> a*. rpil K tuiiiersigned would respwlfully inf. i m the publ'r. I that hoIIHHJust received from the limit, a Impound splendid n*s.irtmentof W,:tl of the m«N<t f.whi .n i hil-figure* and latent styles. Prices ranging from into 2fiet*.. tosiflt purchasers. 11. C. lI&INKMAN. March 9, 1864. I* lt<> I l-:ss IOXAL (A It 1»M. W. KRID D LE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, A\ r ILL. with the leant poy-ible delay, aljetid to all bu- \ Hiiie->s entrusted to hi* care. COLLKCTIOXN prompt ly made. Also, General Agent for the ltutler County Mu tual Fire Insurance Company. Office with John M. Thompson, Esq,, nearly opposite the Pont Office. Main St., BtTI.EH, P%. [April 13,1964ntf. R, M. M'LURE^ Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. OrriiK, N. E. corner of Diamond. Butler, Pa. Feb. 3. l«f>l::tf. J. D. M'JUNKIN, Attorney at Law. Also I.ieensed Claim Agent, Office with E. M'Junlcin. Esq.. opposite the Pennsyl vania Hotel. Butler. Pa. CHARLES MCC\XDL.R>S HUOH C. GRAHAM.. McCANDLESS& GRAHAM, Attorney"* at Law. Offi<>eou the South-west corner of the Diamond. Butler, Pa AIso,CLAIM AGENTS 112 r securing P>*tion>, Arrextrt of I'll'/ ami Iff unfit f-ir Jtoihiiers, or if they are dead, for their legal reprewntativen. In prosecuting Sol dier 6 Claims, or those of their UcprtMeutatives, no charge until colloeted. Doc. 9, iMJJJwtf. ISAAC A«*H, u .m.Euwix Lvo.v. AHII sfc LYON, A ttorney's A\riLL attend to the prosecution of all chiuns tor >V BOtNTV, BACK PAY, PENSION'S. Infojmation by letter or oth»rwi*e, will be che*rful|y given, gratis No charge in any caae until the monay is luailo They have alrea-iy received and paid over to aj>- plicants, thousand* of having diawn up their application** with such eaoeaud precision that they are uniformly successful. Pensions should be applied for within oue year from death or discharge. FARMS BOt'CHT ASD SOLD ON COMVrSSTOJf. Office OQ Main Street, opposite the Poat Office, Butler. Dec. 9. I*ft3.:::3ui A. M. NEYMAN, M, D. PUyfeiloinxi »t*cl Huvgeon. Office immediately opposite Walker's buildings, liutlor i*». Dee. 9, im it. XOTK liS. JTOfICE TO FlltnKßN! rpii K mb-wrilier rHfctifiilly Inform* the dtlxtim of I Butler County, and the public generally, that be is pi epared to i em-jve Ring Bone and Bono Spavin, with «»no iHrfight application, in from Six to Wine days, wit lit iiit injuring tin- librae the least. The subset Iber will ai*« sell TOWNSHIP HIGHTB for the core of the above diseases, for wliich a Copy Right ww secw ud. The Medicine I* entirely wife—effectually removing the King Done 'ii»• 112 Spavin, while it will not injure the Horse in ahy part If nl ir. Persons calling -in tho ntvlfinlirnnl will he gliown hor se tint Kave becu JM" ntancntly cured by tals application. IVM. VOOBLKY. Butler. March 0. l«fii :tf. Farm for Sale. rrUTR subscriber offers f-r-nle. hi., firm situate In Penn I tp . seven mile* south »112 butler, c >ntainllig 4i acre aid .'T pcriies : .'l' ac e« of which are cleared. nnde ■s'- 1 -I improvement aud in a high state of cultivation. k « - t g »'.«! uie-t.i' w. A g • >'l two st »ry, hewed I g " >n-e. ! bv 1 n„ n u -MI |.>K bain, 32 by ••ft . ami t 112 Mi' • -| ! itij,ii use there>ne ected, A v.-ung an'! ('XITI ifciit 112. uif be;uin*f'Orchard; Viae e> -f .\e.lleni timte . ami II never filling -prints. Excellent land t > the mount of V 8 act us adj..in ng the HIM.VI fa mle Ap; il 2.th. W M. MAKfcHAI.L COUNTRY MERCHANTS"' " CAM. AT 13 ci Kir mini's Hook SI ore, An'lbuy OSOOODS Sen ies of Sch«*d Bock-at IMibll-eer* prlcor. * Always on hand. a full supply of Wail<mwt ami • .uvelops. at wholesale ami retail cln-apfor cash. « all and exajitiiiu before pun homing elsewheie. No trouble to show Ooods. Dec. 0. Iftr3::tf. Auditor*.* holier. IN the matter of the petition of Henry Bover. Adm'r. I.of John lloyer, dee d., fit an Auditor to disti ibute tin* balance in his hands as per account hied in the Rcgtstei * office. No. -is, gept. Term. iBliS, O. C. Hi the Orphans Court «>f butler county, No. 73, March Term. 1804. And now to wit, April f»th. 1804, Court appoint Hugh C Mrahani, K*q .an Auditor to distribute the balance of the account to those entitled to it. Bnthr **. Certified from the record, this 19th dav < 112 April. A. P.. 1804. ATS »\ J. YOl"NO. » Ik. In pursuance of the above appointment, I will attend to the duties thereof, at iny Olnce, in Jluiier, on Thursday •he 2'ih day of May next, nt 1 o'clock, of slid day. at which /line and place those Interested cau attend if they gee proper. Ilftill C. 011 All AM, April 27.1804. Auditor. THE TSUBttIVE: FOB ts« i. PROSPECTUS. Tttr. N*iw YORK Tiuurxr. first issued April 10, IS4I, j lm« to-day a larger aggregate circulation than any other iifwsmtper published in America,or (we believe; In the i world- Compelled a year since to increase the price of its several Issues, or submit to the pecuniary* ruin of its j proprietors from the very magnitude of its circulation, it j lias proteddy since parted with some patrons to whom i its remarkable cheapness was a eonliolliiig i ecommendiv tlon; but others have taken their idace, and it has now j more than Two Hundred Thousand subscribers and regu- | lar purchasers—an excess of at least Fifty Thonsand over 1 those of tinv rival. And this unprecedented currency it j has Achieved by very liberal oxj."udl:» «•< In |«<-curing • aily andauthontlc Intelligence, by the fearless fcjpres- ! sion "112 eoiivictions, by the free employment of ability ami | industry wherever it might contribute t<» excellence in ] any depaitnlent -.f our enterprise, and by unshrinking fidelity to tho dictates of Jurti e, Humanity, and Free- j Hy vc v large outlays for early and authentic advices by telctfiaph and otherwise from its own correspondents V'itli the varioiji armies < 112 the I'liioti, and by »p« < ial ef- j forts to furnish such informati >n ri -jM-etiiig Markets, Crops, new discovcrie-. t »r improvements in Agrictdrtlre. &c„ as must specially intere- t fhrmer>,wc have arfsldiously lat'ored to make a journal calculated lo meet th.» wants and subserve the interests of the Cpducitig < I is^.*^.— Tin-1 end we have at least me»sumbly attaine«l; f-r no other newspaper exists In America or Knrop« which is habitually ro td b) nearly so many farmers and their fini ilics as is T'tt: I kikim. i Vday. V e shall htli/r t » incie.i-e both the number and the sutkfactlon of this by far the most numc-ais c|;i-s of iit patrons. Iliil'iiuf the existence 112 the Whig party, this paper supjmrted t hat party, though always* sympathizing with tii•• ir< - liberal. pitigre--ive, Antl >1 ivorv "T.ing the*e .f. Mhcti new i •.! es w dis.:o|M»d or traii-f rmedoldorgani zati through the p'>ntaiie«us uprising of the people of the Free Slate* agam»t the repmiiatiMi <»f the Mi s-aui I'estt ictloti, The Tribune luaitiiv pat tlclpafed in that movemeit and was kn-w:. as Republican. When the long smoldering conspiracy to divide and destroy -nr ( ountry or re. lice il • , ill! t » c.<n;plete at* isenierit to the Slave I'ower culudnatial in overt tieas o ami reh-dli«»n. it naturally, necessarily r»*gar»lcd re a i-tanco to this c n spirjfcv as paramount to all ofher ronsidenttloiis. end de voted -ill lis energies nud efforts t- the maintenance -f our Unii n. InewM great contr -versy which bus divided on i >iinft v.ii has been f-und on that -idc which nafw- j rally camiii mds the sympathy and support of the huge majo- t\ . 112 sehof»|-h >u-e-> and the «! . aled minority ot | gtog-shir s. nfid -•» dmibtle-s will be to to tl.e lust. \rdei«fl\ «'i 1 , -n. MiivM f.r i:.«. e«lv ud emlu- 1 i ing adjust i i»-ii * ..f ..in National dMr .cti r-s.The 1 ribune leaves the time, the natu o an t the c nditi->ns • that ad- | ju Muent implicitly tort. -e lawfully in authority, c n tiding in tliei*- wisi! rn and pat i •ti-ui. snxi »»• t » afd ( them t. the utnio t in their m-lnou* resp nsibiiiik*s a-, I | ret •. -theruev,,, |.y p nihility. Firn.'v be | liovipa in the l|nwf lie mle—»*F|rst pure then ; cen hie holding thai the total and f.nal e*thpati -n . fsh ve«v h the fn,- ml mlv -h . .|u - m 112 r ■ui u rial ill*—that any exj"-i : -.,r «ha» si-.ps shirt <f this ran j pound'n th "V t • n ' uei...;, ' and in-- '- ' ... that litis IN CH prop undml bv . n tliei i eith.-r • - m uers. n- \\ hit r ■ u r nnv - 112 the r-%0 u - « -p. h. • devici-sfoi achieving -IVire I.v -urronnding the • public into the j» «jr of Its fruit ir<nu 112 e - l»ut, t • j ting, the A*ii'" -:i I - pie t . have fiifu In .(«v. n j mv. we believe that, if they hut do tlo ii - uty. a I .-n*s:. i i'- iv dence will iri due timeb* ing 'iiis feurful .-t. i, ■ i I such a cl.mm) as will best sub-ei v« the tine greatm*--- 112 | < 'iit country Mtd the perma.<unt well being 112 manK-.i- I VV'e respectfulV •■dicit the subscriptions and ir»i\ ! exertii-ns of ..ui friends, and of all win se views and ( victions int i-Ulj with curs. Tr.lt.MS OF DAILY TKJM'NK. Single Copy 3 c nts. Mail Sub - rlber», one year #::l 1 i .sur*) SKMI-M KKKLY TP I BUNK One c-rpv. one V.-HI 14 isou s ?3 Two Copies, one year S.', Five Copies, one year sl2 Ten Copies, one y«-ir 50. An extra copy will Ist sent to any person who sends us a club of twenty and fiver. The Semi Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergy men for $2 25 WEEKLY Tltlltl \K. One eopv. one year(f»2 issues* fl. Threi «'oniew, one year s'». Five Copies, one year f*. T°n Copies, one year sls Any larger monitor, addressed of sulecribers. ?l 5u each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of Twenty copies, to one address, one year. ?25, and Any | larger number at *anic price. An extra copy willbesent ! t<>clubs of twenty. Any permm who sends us a club >f j thirty or over shall receive THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI - IIU.NE gratis. To any person who sends ns a club nf-flfty or over THE DAILY Tit I BUNK will l»e sent without charge. The Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen f>rsl -'i. j The I'ost-tiffices where full Clubs cannot be firmed ei : ther for the Semi-Weekly or Meekly Tribune, subscri bers to the two editions can unite at Club prices, shoeld , tlif> total number of subscribers come within our rule. Address, THE TRIBUNE. Tribune Bnildims, New York. ~~ WAVERLY MAGAZINE". FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND'IKSTI -UCTION. IMltedby MOHCH A. I>ow« This paper is the largest Meekly ever published in the country. Its contents are such a- will he approved in the most fastidious circles—nothing immoral being adnmted into its pages. It will afford a.- much rending matter as almost any one can find time to peruse, consisting of Tales Historj'. Biography, together with Music and I' etry.— The paper contains no ultra sentiments, and meddle* nei- « ther with politics nor religion, but it is characterized by a high moral t<>ne. It circulates all over thccountrv, from Maine to California. TERMS. —The Waveriy Magazine is puhli«hcd weekly by Moses A.Dow. No. 5. Liudall Street. Boston. Mass. Two editions are one «m thick paper, for I'eriodicnl Di .ders, at s cents a copy, and an edition for niAil subscri bers ion a little tliiucr paper, so as to come within the low postage law.) One copy for 12 months f3,00 One copy for 8 months, 2,00 Oue tvpy for 4 months,. '. 1,00 One copy for fi months ; i.fsi Two copiss for 12 mouths 6,oi> 1 Four copies for 6 months 5,00 All additions to the club* at the same rat*"*. All mon ies recent d will be credited according to the above terms. Paper stopped when the laet number paid f«»r is sent. No sulrscriptUins taken for lesn than four months. All club* must be sent bv mail. A name must be given for each ptpey in the club. A new volume commences every July and January.— But if a person commences at »nv number in the volume, and pays fir six months, he will have a complete b.«»k. wifh a title-page When i» subscriber orders a renewal <>f his subscription be should tell us what was the last number be received, then W* shall know what numbed to renew it without npn- . tintr over our b >okb. Otherwise wc shall begin when the ( monev is received. Persons writing for the paper must , write their name. n<«t office, county and state very dw tinctlv. Those who wish their pi»por changed should tell 4 where It has previously been sent. P.mtair* on pmr is twenty cent* a year, payable in advance at the office j where taken out. , . Clubs must alwavs be sent at one time to pet the benefit | of the low tirice. We cannot send them at the club prh e j unless received all together, a* It is t.s, much trouble to > l-H.k over .air books <»r keep an account with ouch one get ting them up. Moiithlv l*«rt«—st a year, in all ease*. Any one -endiftg us Five DuMn can have the w<»«klv 44 Waver lv Magazine, ami either of the F dbaving JV-I ks for one year by mail: "Peteraon*# Iwlies' M »gt*ine," "Harper's Masraxlne,*' Oodey'* Lailv'a Book," "Ladies Ga «ette of fashion,"'•"Atlantic Monthly.' All lettars and communications concerning the papor must be addressed to the publisher. THE WAT TO Slß^caisc.—Tne proj<ermode tosubecribe for a paper fi to enclose the m->nev in a letter and address , tho publisher d! r ect. g ; vi»g individual name, with the ! P'»st office, cunty and state very phkinly written, as post- . Jnarks aro often illegible. i Address MOW A POW Bwton. >!««• ' I'I;RI onirAL IVmiH rwliucd 10 Old Prices GODEY'S Ufin BOOK _ ~ For 1864. Great Literary and Pictorial Year I Tho iiubd-lier ~112 II.Mi "» I.Jy'n thnnkfbl to llim pnl.llc which haii .nnhli-l liiffb to » uminu-iii* for tho liwt jam «t K lai K or cln ul-itl-.il than Wi America, tnu made an arrangement with the most nr authorcw in thin country MAjUOiN 11A ULAN D, Author tit nf " J lone" " Iff title n r\ith," " Mot* SiA* ' " Xrme it, * unit '• Mirimn,» who will furnMi stories for tlie Lady's Ro<.k 112 r t c r,| _ * This nl tie will pi ico the Lady's Bin* in a lit« rm , point , of view fir ahead of any otliei magazine. M.ii i- H>u ] Ihihl write* for no other magazine Our otln-i 112 te I n'riters will Ul continue to furnish article* tLt ugl. lit the year. 'I HE TU ST Lady's Magazine in the World, and t! e Cheapest. 77// LIT 11 ATIFE is if tnat k'-'d tlmi can be lend aloud in the f-tn..; < , < •nil the clergy In immense numbers aie aubacbet* -i. Look. 77// Mr SIC i> nil original, and would cost 26 cents (tlie price «t the 11.M.k) in th" music stores luit most of It is c. pyrigiitc'., and cannot lie obtained except in 4, 00dev." 017 STELL t Mil'A l.'Ai.S. All effort* to rival us in this have ceased. and we n w stand ah-de In this department. giving. ax we do, many more and i»ifl"t««ly better engr ivlng* than are in anv otliei w tk. GODEY 9 IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION-PLATES Frnmjlve fn tnrev full length *bloretl f\ithir.ns on each piutc. Other uimjathiet t/ire only tu">. FAR AIIBAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUHOPE OK AMKRIOA. THE PUBLICATION OF THESE PLATES COST ■Dio.ooo llon I, than Fa«dilon-plnte« <>f tlie old stylo, and nothing f»nt onr \* <ndei fully lirge circulation enables to give tliem —- Other maz'i/.inos cannot afford it. \\o never spare iu- n ey when tlif* jiiildic con ho benefited. Tbi"»i« fashion* may be relied on. I)rmn may be m»>'a after then, an I tin* wearer will not BUl'jw t herself to rid- • j leulo, ii" \» mid be tin* case if slie vislte«l the largo eitiea di e.«-<*d after the *tyle of the plato* given In somen of our so called fashion magazines. ()> /: WOOD ENGR A VIAOS, of which we (rive twice or three times ax many a# anv other magazine. are often mistaken for stool. They ate »o far superior to anv others. IMITATIONS. Beware of them, Rememlior that the Lady's Hook is I' the origtngl pnldicatlon and.the cheapest. If you taki* Oodey. you want no other magazine. I'verything thnt is useful or ornamental in a bouse enn be found in tlodev. fm A wis a LESSONS. j No other magazine gives them, ami wo haven enough i to Oil several large volumes. OUIi li ECI'II'TS ; are Mu h a." can be found nowhere else. Cooking in all its j variety- Confectionery—the Nursery—the Toilet—the !f*aundry —the Kitchen. Receipts upon AAmibjectß are to bo found in the pages of the Lady's Hook. V e originally started this department, and have peculiar facilities f.V making it most perfect. This department alone ia yorth < tho price of the Rook. I. A DIES ■ WO r K TA ULE This d"p«ri,»ent c«imprlses engravings and descriptions of every artirle that n lady wears. MO in. I. ruTIACES. j No other magazine has this department. Turns, c vs r ii i\ AmixcE. TO ANV FOaT-OFFICK IN TIIE I'NITFI) STATES. One copy one year. Two copies one year. $5. Three copies one year, Four copies one year. $7. Five coping one year, and an extra copy to tho person | senilitig the club, $lO. i F.iglit enpies one year, and an extra copy to the person J M-nding the club. F.levoii copies one j cur, and ati extra copy to the pvnion sending the club, 112 J*K And tb»» "/)'.»/ magaxine thnt ran t>«> intrc*ducofl IntotliM al-o\.-clubsinplaee of the lkiok lkiok IH Arthur's H-'iiie Maga/iiie. arm At rtvnmsn witn othkr Oodov s lady's Ikmk and Arthur's Home Magazine both one yearf.M S*,VI. Oodev's Lady's Rook aial H.irper's Magazine boihonoyeur ! (!. dev. Harper, an I Arthur will all three l»e sent one j year, on feeelpi of.<» .HO. j 'I ci.-nry N«»tes uiid Notes on nil solvent banks taken at nnr. lie careful and pay the p'istngopn your letter. L. A, OODEY, oJ'l 112" fftH't Sir ret, /'hilutUJph «, l\. ; GERMANTdWN TELEGEAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal, BKVOTKI) TO < E3<iZ4 E: LE'lf ItATt ISE', I> CII'DISO I •(>«■ I i»y, Nom Icl t ON. ThN'H, ixn yoi M.• m> ryrriTA 'nin> i/mi:.r. 1./M / ALLY. ■ nil.eli'i-' I'.-piitn ent we "hall p r e- ( 112 t 'I i <•!•. i .. t V. letie V ' tlrv reach«fiur ttXtanded ii'* ar s i i lie • veb • v l-ic.petry Ac., shallbe Mippl < !f» <•» |l«- 112 mii! i '.l'i- i iiie»-s. and be e.jiral to any;l ing » L. AGRICULTURE ~&~HORfICULTURf Mi At ... FA I- MI NO, OAi I» .NING, Fllt'lT-l AT: !MJ. *r, in nil their biafrcheo. as cnducted on the and in .-«t approved systems. Our labors in this department for over thirty years, have met the cordial anvrobatioQ of the ptihi I i j 11! p«#»«e has been t" fmni'h useful and reliable inf-.ma ti in upon tli*" •• very Important hinnehot- ».f imluMtry, uel to protect tliem no far a* within «nr power against the fal »• doctrines and selfish purjx'sieH of the many eiu | i:•— iml -ens»tk>n «lventurer by which the kein»ri« ion - -int:y a—aib-d Thin portion of the <! BMASKWt Ti. wiil ah iih be v •rtli th-* whole price of ciil^ scripti>Mr, IM» • \»!t v Karme r and Oardner, ah-' baa a pr.-n --per c nception of his calling, will readily a«lmit.- X i:\\s DIirARTMEXT. The same industry, care, and discrimination In gath eiing and piepaiire; tli*; stirring Events of the ifciy, ex pies>ly fa this fwiper, which hitherto has been one « t it* marked filatures and given so univei>a] wtMHction, will I**continued with red*»ul»led efforts to meet the in creasing demands of the public. Tbe labor re<}nlred in this department is never fully appreciated by the re*< er. It would IMr impossible to present, in Uie condeiwted and carefully made up form in which it ap(>e(irs. a c--elected inai«s of all the m>«t interesting news of the week, with out involving much physical labor, tact and judgment. We annex the cash tiynis, to which we beg leava to call the attention of all who think of subscribing for a mm wtpm : ADVANCE CASH TERMS. One Copy, <>ne Year One Copy. Three Year* 6,00 Three Copies. One Year, S.UU live t*«»pies, Year, S.Oii Ten Copies, tine Year 15,'W 4a» * Subcriptloiis not paid within tho year. 1J.50. A t'lnb "t five -ahecriliers, at will entitle the nwiMiii getting it up to a copy for six months; a < lub of ten or umrc, to • copy for one yoar. All t lob siibscrijw tiotu* "topped at the end of the time paid for, utiles* re ordered. 9it •No order will receive attention unless accompa nied with the ca*h. JSv ' Specimen numbers sent to applicants. PHI LI I* R. FREAS. Editor an«l Proprietor. Arthur's Home 31a|;iulue For IHO l. ifidltcd by T. S. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. VOLUME* UUI. a.xd XXIV. The HOME MAOAZINK for 1864 will bo conducted in the same spirit that has distinguished it from the com mencement ; and continue to unite in one perhslieal the attraction 1 * and excellencies of both the Ladies', or kru-b --| ion Magazine* a* they are called, and tho graver literary i mi>ntlilies. Ovr Jrrr I*o4 include j THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIKS, written ex I pre<wly for tbe Home Slagaziim ore-of thewe will l»e by - 31is»« Virginia F. Townaend. and commeuco in the Janu j ary nunU>er. . Another will be by T. S. AHTIIVR. And i the third from the pen of MRS. M. A. OEM SON, a wri j ter who has long la-en a favorite with the public. • ' iSfsidt— thf«e, 01. |; LARGE COR PR OF TALENTED WI'ITELS will continue to entiiii the Home Magaxine with shorter stories, pi terns, cmmivh, and sketches of life nnd character, written with the a'iin of blending IRerar) excellence with the higher teachings of morality and re ligion. ELEGANT ENtißAVlNGßappear In every number, iy eluding choice groups and character*, prevailing fashion*, and u largo variety of patterns for gaimeiits ; embroiderv, etc. etc PREMIUMS FOR OPTTINO CP CLUBS—Our Premi um liatev for IFC4 are large and beautiful Photograph* of "EVA "UhLINE" and"THE MITHLKLESS BXIRN." TEIIMS—%'2 a year in advance Two c« plea for 18. Three for $4- Four for S.V Eight, sod one exti a copy to getter np of club, $lO. Twelve ami one extra. sl.'#. Seventeen and one extra, f'2o. PPKMIUM—one to every $'J sub scribers: and ono t«» getter-up of fi\. $4. $A or gp*«tut).— R«-t|i preniiuniM sent tt» getter-up «»t sl6 and cluV"- Address, R. 8. ARTHUR k CO., 88S Walnut st.. Philadelphia. J AMKS O. CAMrsXLL. WM . CAM Mil LL Stoves! Stoves!! Stoves!!! - IV?' 4 JAS. G. CAMPBELL.—Foi'SDifts—Foundry IT P«'uth of the borough of butlur, *>heia Hl.iughi »nd other owtlnjtir.mad,. A laigc tui.i.U m tUnUy on h*nd>r-- tor trh ,< rcuoatbl* r»t«. U«? 1 W--tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers