Mht gittttw'* § fpavtmrnt. A New Method of Planting Corn •Mr. Z. Breed, of Wearo, N. U.j States in the New Enyhuid I unner that he has raised corn planted in the following manner for three years, an.l that the result has Been so favor able that he can cofafldetly recommend it to his brother farmers: "After my grou>*l is well prepared bv manuring, plow-inland harrowing. I'drill it ou- way witn a small plow. Into this dri'l I put whatever com post or manure is intended for the hill, and mix it thoroughly with the soil with an instrument made by attach ing tw oor three of Share's harrow teetli to a joist four inches square and and four feet long, with handles at one end nnd a hitching place at the j other. After this operation the corn is strewn all along the drill at the rate of four to six kernels to the foot. A plow is then used to cover the whole, in soil tolerable free from stones. " When the corn is up sufficiently? to see the rows, the same little plow ; is run on either side of it, turning a furrow from the corn. Tn a week or so a cultivator is run through and the soil is again leveled. When it gets up a little too big for the crows, and the worms have got their share, with a dextrous use of the hoe it is thinned to about eight inches, and left stand- j ing in as straight v a row as possible. ] When tei* or twelve inches high the j game little plow is used to turn a fur row against either side of the corn. With a little practice the weeds may he nearly all covered nnd destroyed. I have actually raised a good crop of corn and not used the hoe at all, and at harvest one could not find three bushels of weeds to the acre." Watering Sto k. A correspondence of the Boston Cultivator alludes as follows to the different methods of watering cattle in winter : 1. Driving them to a brook. This mode of watering was found to be attended with loss. It was ascertain ed that it required too much time, and caused too great loss of m:i nue'r ,which would be dropped on the way. 2 Drawing water from a well with a bucket. This was found to be something of an improvement over the previous way; yet this was a slow process for watering a large herd of cattle, especially in stormy or very cold weather, for in such weath er they would not be so much inclin ed to drink. In the spring of the year the water would lie brtckish that the cattle would go all day with out drinking. This was hot accord ing to nature, for they needed wa ter to nourish their systems, and give moisture to their food that it might be more easily digested. In thiscase the cattle had to suffer, and their own er was the loser. Agaie, in place of the bucket a chain pump was used, to see if this would not do the required work at a less expense of labor; but this was fonnd to be no better. Finally, a spring was looked for, which was found at the distance of t>o rods fr< m he barn, with 15 feet fall. This spring was dug to the depth of six feet, that a greater sup ply of water might be obtained ; af ter stoning, there was a trench dug, 2J feet deep by wide for the pipe, this being half an inch in diameter- The total expense of getting the wa ter to tliQ harn was &f>2, or 80 cents per rod. This pipe was laid ten years ago the present season, and all the ex pense that it has required to. keep it in order is only 50 cents ; and it has always furnished abundance of water for a large herd of cattle at all sea sons of the year. . Often we seethe watering trough under the shed, or in some other place where the cattle hke to stand. If the person who has charge of the stock is not careful, there wiil he some of the younger animals which will not get an opportunity to drink as often as necessary, consequently I consider it best to' have the trough in the most remote part of the yard, as by so doing the cattle will drink, and then walk away to see if they can not find some more suitable place to stand or lay down. In this way 1 all get what water they require with out any extra labor from the person who has charge of the stock. 1 con sider that-running water at the barn well pays the interest of a thousand dollars annually. SCOURS IN CALVES.— Eds. Gene see Farmer: I have lost more or less calves for several years past from a weakness caused by the diarhea, or looseness of the bowels, which in a few days would so reduce them that with my utmost skill I was unable to have them. At length I determined to find a cure. After much expense in the trials many (so said) cures, I found it in the use of the most simple means I took one-quarter of a pound of the best Bio coffee, (prepared as for table use,) boiled in two quarts of water, and after drenching with one pint at a dose from three to five times, I effected a perfect cure.—- JoiiM GREEK, Newcastle, I'a. THE PROPER WAY TO BIT A COLT. —Farmers often put a bitting har ness on a colt the first thing they do to him, buckling up the bitting as tight af> they can draw it, make him fjury iu u head as high, said then tori), 1 him into i» lot to run half a day at a | time. This is one "112 the worst pun j ishments they could inflict on a colt, i and very injurious to a young horse ! that has bee used to running in pas ture with his head down A horse should be well accustomed to the bit before you put on the bit ting harness; nnd when you firrst bit him you should only rein his head tip to that point where naturally holds it, let that be high or low; he will learn that he cannot lower his head, and raising it a little will loosen the bit in his mouth. This will give him the idea of rinsing his head to loosen the bit, and then you can draw the j bit a little tighter every time you put it on, and he will raise his head to ; loosen it. By this means you will j gradually get his head and neck in the position you wish him to carry it, and g've him a grace carriage, with out hurting him, making him angry, or causing his Uluth to be sore.— Rarey. TRAINING Git APE VINES TO STAKE. —A writer in the Valley Farmer says:"l would say that my plan will be to set my stakes about seven , feet lotig.ainl set them one foot apart, by first making a hole with a crow bar, and then driving the stake in with a mallet—vines from six to eight feet apart in the rows, accord- j ing to the variety. I think the re newal, the best and the simplest sys tem of training. If your vines are six feet apart, you will have six stakes to each vine, three on each side. Have your arms vithin a few inches of the ground, and grow three canes front-each arm, tying one to each stake. Allow only every other one to bear fruit growing canes for next year's fruiting upon one-half of the canes, and fruit upon the other half, the process is simple, and I think as good as any. Stakes, no doubt, are the cheapest when you are starting a new place, and clearing land ; but in the course of time I think wo shall have to trellis. Grow the golden willows for ties—nothing so good or so cheap —they will grow almost anywhere, it is by no means neces sary thiff they should be planted in a wet place. I have seen cutting make a growth of six or seven feet on high sandstone soil." To this the Rural American adds: "This is a system that we have adopt ed, incases when we hail no time to consttmct a trellis, and it answers the purpose well. If the stakes tire eight feet out of ground, they will nit lie too high. MAKING- FLOWERS DOUBLE.—A young lady, in Central New York, wrote to the Clud, saying, that some of her balsam and aster plants pro duced flowers double, while on other plants the flowers were all single, and asking if the Club could tell her how to have all flowers double. Mr. Hardee said ; Mr. President, the remedy for this difficulty is simple and effectual. When a plant pro duces a flower with a single row of petals, it must be inexorably torn up by the roots, and trampled in the path. Balsams, pinks, asters, and all that class of plants arc apt to have seeds which w ill produce plants that will bear single flowers ; aud if the pollen from these is allowed to fructify the flowers of other plants, the whole bed will be hibridized, and the following year a crop of inferior flowers will be produced. On the other hand, if the plants that bear single flowers are firmly sacrificed, the seed w ill improve anil frequently very fine and curious flowers will be obtained."— Scientific American. BORDERS IN FRUIT TSBES. —Bore the trees abi.ut one inch in depth with a gimlet or auger ; fill the hole thus made with sulphur, and then se cure it with clav «.r shoemaker's wax. The sulphur will penetrate the tree, or the sap will carry it, int-o the pores of the tree and the borers will disappear, and the trees will recover from their injurious effects. I saved a thrifty apple tree by this method a few years since. The sulphur does not injure the tree; the hole made for it will grow up. and the the tree will thrive again. If holes made by the borers are accessible, till them with sulphur, and the borers will not ag.iiu trouble the tree. If the trees are large, more sulphur will be required, and |>orhaps an inch au ger would not 1 e too large. Let the sul phur be put into the tree in half a dozen places. It will not injure the tree, and is a certain remedy against the borers.— A'. Y Obtcroer. A Good LATE GRAPE. —Next in importance to having (irapes early, is having them to keep late ; and af ter trying several experiments, we have found the Charlesworth Tokay to keep longer without shrinking than any we have grown. Its flavor is very similar to the muscat of Alex andria. and from its being of a more robust habit and setting freely, it is a more desirable vine. The Muscat of Alexandria, grafted upon the .White Tokay,"keeps its fruits longer in a plump state than when its own roots, which we believe, is owing to the latter being a strong rooting Vine, which grows very late in the season. We have the White Tokay here as a stock for the Muscat, with leaves still upon it (January Bth ;■) while the leaves of the Muscat grafted upon it have repined perfectly and fallen more than a fortnight. The fruit upon the -grafted vines are of a beau tiful amber color, and quite fresh; while those on Muscat* of the same age on their own roots are shrinking. —LfU. (Jvttayc Gar. |gr l)o readers sytlicieutly regard the | importance of referring to a oictiouary to ! satisfy themselves in respect to the pro nunciation of words? We know a young gentleman, ambitious to be thaught a no table elocutionist. and especially proud of his distinct enunciation, who sounds the rowel in the last syllable of such words as heaven, even, given, basin, frozen, cousin. Ac. To both the t and the ein ofteu, hasten, chasten,' he gives especial prominence. Now, if this young gentle man would take the trouble to consult any good dictionary of the English language, he would find that in all these words the second vowel is unsounded; and that in ofteu, chasten, hasten, the t also is un sounded. In regard to certain words iu which the vowel sound ought to be pre served in the unaccented syllable-, us in satin, certain, bridal, idol, medal, model, mental, fatal, &e., the same young gentle man is not equally particular. He often makes these words degenerate iuto sat n, eert'u, ice. Sometimes the pronunciation of a word, with which we may think we are perfect ly familiar, will prove, on reference to the dictionary, to be quite different from what we supposed. An eminent American wri ter, iu a recent poem, makes distichs rhyme with breeches. II ,s dictionary, il •not his Greek, would have told him that the chin distichs (not distieuesj his the sound of k. A recent orator sjwtke of the remarks of a political opponent as jibberisli. lie meant gibberish, the gin which word his the hard sound as in give. He also spoke of magna charta, giving the ch the sound it has iu chin, instead of the sound of k. Even such common words as been, again, against, none, noth ing. <Vc., are often mispronounced liy per sons who ought to know better. — School Monthly. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. —After the Norman Conquest, about the year 1015(5, the whole kingdom of England was divi ded between the Normans, who were the lords nnd gentry, nnd the Saxon, who with a few exceptions, became the cultivators of the soil. These two races did not even enjoy the ordinary means of communica tion together, for the Normans spoke Freneh, as well as the king and courtiers, the courts of law used the same language, and the common people alone used or un derstood the SMXOII, which they employed in their own affairs 1 his separation ot language lasted till a hundred years after the Conquest, when the English language hegnn to be used by all the inhabitants ot the kingdom. The gentlemen were ac quainted with the French also; but eve ry Englishman spoke the mixed language which had been gradually formed between the Nortuau French and Anglo Saxon. This is the language which has finally mi perseced the use of all others ill Eugluiid —the language of Newton and liucon. the language of Milton and Shnkspeure. in which wisdom and genius have achiev ed so much to instruct aud delight man kind. PUNCTUATION I't'Z/.L.L". —The follow ing paragraph is a capital illustration ol the importance of punctuation. 1 lioic are two ways of pointing it. oueof which makes the individual in ijUOHtiou a mon ster of wickedness, while the other con verts him into a model christian, l.et the readers exercise thier ingenuity on the problem, and see whether they can dis cover its twofold solution : '• He is an old experienced man of vice and wickedness he is never found oppo | sing the works of iniquity he takes <ie ; light iu the downfall of the neighborhood he never rejoice.* in the prosperity of any i of his fellow creatures lie is always read\ i to assist in destroying the peace of socie ty lie takes no pleasure in scrviug the Lord lie is uncommonly diligent iu sow ! ing discord among bis friends and ac quaintances lie rakes uo pride in laboring to promote, the cause of Christianity he has not been negligent in endeavoring to stigmatize all public teachers he makes no exertion to subdue his evil passions he , strives hard to build up Satan's kingdom 1 he lends no aid to support the gospel among the heathen he contributes largely to the evil adversary he pays uo attention i to good advice he gives great heed to the ! devil he will never goto lleaveti he must : go whore lie will receive the just recom pense of reward." CON v i.RsATIo.V. —Conversation is MOST pleasing when it is curried ou in an easy tone without lotting the mind feel an irk - sowcncss from lethargy, or a distraction froui violent emotiou*. This is the kind of conversation that gives most pleasure to people of fashion, and even to scholars and men of profound le .ruing L)r. John non used always to like the conversation of his fashionable friend. Tophani Mean der re. because he talked with an apparent insensibility With an affectation of per petual calmness. This Johnson called carrying on a conversation without effect. He preferred a calm monotonous talker to a violent emphatic one. AN who found on the street a bill of tare ot a recent dinner at the Kirkwood House, Washington, discovei ed therein the information of " oysters cooked in champagne," as one of the dish es served. '• Hedad," says Pat, drawing his sleeves across his thirsty mouth, I wish I was an oyster.'' I IHII- AIH F.IMIStin.MS. Ksi-culor's \«»l jec. £s*A*K ©F'WM. j|'DOS *U», D>r'p. \VniEltT: \S iadtcra Ti». t«ui!' - ut;ti v h»T« this day Imi-n ! If Ki.a|itod to tUe UiiiteF<fgiied. oil Iliv vtitc of AN HI. M I ►•lull I, Im- if I. uw water i p.. Butler Pa.,deed., flirr< R>r« ah p-r kn in l«btvd tusiid ' pflate, «Hl iniiEe InSminJlktv jnyiuetii without delay, ntnl j thou? tin vi up claim* against tlu- tAbie. will present tliuiu } l>i>i|H>rly authenticat-d f ur §etiUuuvet. „ a . fa . JAM ES MOUIUSO*. Majr 11. lUwutur. ! AMERICAN CITIZEN Jo b Pvinf ing () trioc! Ornamentn!, Plain, Fuucy, Card, «nok i ANII CEM£ HA L JDIj PHINTUIH Comer of Main mill Ji fli rnoii llreMa, OlnuiHllr .liK liV lliili-l, WK AIIK riIIM'AIIKIt T.I ■•HINT.KS SHORT NOTllli, Hill lleuds. Jiinki, I'i imi Labels. l'ro. Hiuiuuir,,, CiiiwtituUi'ii-. flunk-. Notes. OrafK It lank*. Ritsincs Curds, Visiting Cnrtln, Slum' lards. I'unifillTntn, Posters. Rills ml' l 'oi'O. Order Hooks. Paper Books. Hillets, Sain HilU.&o. II Ml NO KI'RNMIIKI) WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AMI THE LIA IUMCBT ASSOIMFKNT OF Type. Border#. Ornaments, Rules, Cots, Ac., IN IHE COUNTY, Wc will exeeitt<^venih : n<r in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NI.ULV. I'H MPILT, AM> A1 UCAtiOSAUI.K lUTK.I, In a stylo to excel any establishment at home, anil compete willi any abroad. ■ n ■ a-.i w»ri« a>io» Are employed in every branch of the business, an'l we endeavor In meet tlie wants of the community, and to re tain tlie honorable distinetion which lias been already conceded to this establish ment, for TAHTE l\ COM TOMITIfIN AMI Eleifanee lii T'vess Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing. Good Paper. Tasteful Com posit ion. lieau tilul Press \\\uk, and DISPATCH, WO in vite eomparifion. from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. JJI SIMISS .till KIITiNIIH'TN. XEW 14ABLE SiiH>l». rjllli: w >ul«l r. -.pectMly infirm tin* pub- I He. tlWt they have opened a iirw MiiilOe Sltop iti III Hi t* iioW*p;epared t•» fiimirdi in superior .style, Monutii9nt3 and Grave Stones, i»f nil descriptions. Wo 111 always have on hand nlarge Slock of American and Italian Marble, Nos. 1 <Si 2. All win k made on the shortest nut lee, and in tho latest St vie. t .11 and examine our stock. Shop on W '.-liinjjtun street, near the English Lutheran Chinch, lint lor, l'a. .1 >ll \ KOPP. ( II 1(1811 AN KVTIf. Butler. Miueh 1 r., 1 *r. I:-nmn. T-.AXE, M'AIIOY & CO. I>KALI'.HS IN FOIIKK«N AND dry N<>. I 10, F*<Ml«MUll HI IMM'I , (SEC«I.NI> 000R UK LOW NI.W MVRKKT IIOCSB.) (lli'i;lieii} {'!!}. Pa. IW. 0, l^'a.rrtf. STOTO AND PLOUGHS. RRRR ■. \\ r kI»»: 4 'k:-'i: i HKiWDt.- Fonn J-U'wIWM >v 'l.-4~F, mc'tv Nm 11« of tl,«- l> ir ■■A v :;JL4 »«*» • 112 nmi.... ui..-. • stove-. pi.mgi.s fe' II • O'l of II c. ■ l i'tM > iii' inolf ...i *1- -it KM ■' Thrlr «-i>c on X-iiii Street p. ~1 , ... v,., 11, of II \v|ivon will jßtlil st.ive '•f-ill M/. • |.n»r.-M. They :«|i.. k-epnfi tiiml 1I It -t.x'k .'f PI -it J •*. whifh thev <ell elieip as tliny ran he >t( >t( inv trthei eitahlixlini-'Ht in the r« nniv. Dec. 0, IH m;\» II A ISNINS SIIOI». S! SBE {&&■* -JO F—i i ,S' K - ' r*v~ i C-*o • * r-o TITO- j&~ SEDWIGK, H' MI Mi f'l ...1-.1 n n<m 11.111...- Sli p. i.|.|..M>it<- It VV«T« lhilMiltr-*. Hut lev. Pi.. Will ke««p i-on-ntntly on hin I. 'i I • -i-< »i tin"it of S-vhthH. II irnc--«. an-i every thl»tr in bfi* Hn«* 112 hn-ini"-. w hleh he offers at price- t.. -ni? 110- iine-.. \\ -rl; >f all kin>l- nrinufictnre l (<• oeiler. <in<l rejM%lHngdi»!ie«»n -hort n-it're, |HT. !• h» " :tf JOIIN A. SKf U M K MUIIO 150!V i> i: XTIHT'S DRS.S. R.&C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. \l» 1- piepai toiiiMei t . •, h- artUiclnl i|«»ntin lea ''y " 'ihaulte.t orel x , 1.. 11. i\l 111 It'll.!. - work. rluauiiiir. ami adjust in;* the tf»*th tloiie with the lic«l uuti a ri il> anil in the hc.it niannv. I'aiti. uUr aiteuli< n piiiil to cbltilt enV tueth. A* nn*clianicrf, tlngr ih fy ••uin |te(Uion; a» operat«-r« they rank hiuouk the ( hai ges nnmlente. Advice fi t-e uf Office—la lioyijn Jotfcr*«.ii bticol, l.uller l'a. Dec.lsi»:t.:::if. Y(Ka:u;Y hoi si:. WILLI AN VOGELEY. Proprietor. milß Modemicneil wirttM inform the public ( generally, that he ha»>ermrtisl a laore and c«>ninio«l|- nui brick on the Kite of the old and well knowti fiiin-e. foniHM ly by him a- a Tavern Hand, lie ha»tan n at great expend- in iMcctlnjr and fmniidiin;; lib new house, and flatter* hhu-elf that he i-< n.'W prepar«*<l to arc>i|i:tdf>Uiitc all alio uiay tie are lu gi-vo him a rail llavint atnpleTioitie r<vim for one hinniiixl penMUM. anil stabling Lr hI I«IM lift v lioi .mm. Thankful for juiAt he world a«k a con tin u ance if the AVM. YOGfcLbY. Dor. tf.lMSk tf. mi YOU m THIS? r|Y'R*iih.«eriber. grate- -a ■ t" hia old 112. lend* e | ami cn«tonicr«* for paat ■/ " fiivera, uonldanmanx-e ,» vl J will PS Ac. At hi- old staid, wfcwe . .fV> li« will be ready at all «» y timu»>toaenre tb«H*en-|i«> mav tiv.ir him vith a call, lit* i« c«>tiat>;ntly munnf.u mrins. and keep*o;i hand the very beat ax.«. rtineni «d I It I X K H. All work srarmnted. repairing done on the shortest notice and iu'<at favnrublo tmm*. Dec. »♦. IW. J. .1 Wati'hrii.CliM'ks A Jewelry. Tk yon warn a jpwal Watch, flock, or net of go«.d JewelJ I rv. to OrletH. where ymi can pot the very the market afllmfa. He keepf <<n hind, a larpte <d Jewelry of all •tyle*. and In fWct everything tHtfally kept in a Jewelrv St ae. R»t»airing done on short n -tlco, D-.\'A. FHANC'IPX. «ttl PR Hark tVun<e<l. rpilß xnb«criheM will pay in cash. thever>* I price f-r 7MA 0,1 ItK.delivered in Kl><«l c.»n -dlrion, at their TAXXEhV. Mitnateil on the Wexteiti b.i«n'ia«7 of the boftingti of llutler ;.also, the highest price iucaah ful Uiuta uf all description*. W M MAili>Jlii! 4 JifiOTUKII. Butler, hi*} 4, lßo± rJmv WIMKIMSHOIS NOTICES. mmnm - i\III It lllTLDll. l' A. j mi IE wouM rnapectfully inf«»nii the pnldil j J_ (ri-iierallv. that he in n'»vr fully prepnrM t.> TurnWi • tlo-m with th»- variety and Very bent <|«aMty of all kinds of fruit tree*, inning the lant sumnior he lavs I made Krire id.litl .ip to st-.ck of Fruit and Ornanien- j tal trees and ha* <in hand a larger ®nd better quality and variety than ha* ever been ottered in thb Qounty. C«»n- . of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES, i I'K.AI'III S I'KARS AMI rUKItniKP III*.. STRAW- I ItKKHIKH of the very titwst quality—different klmU o| Khenhaib. A Splendid lot 112 Kv»rgretlis and a jrreal va'letv «'f Pr-i'iita-uuH tre««<s f>r Mrnannoit and nhadiw.— All of which, we piup«.se t<» veil oil US lea-onalde t«Mttl«. »v jiiajn.v and varieties can t»e liad Tor, from j.m.11, I'lM '.'s l-KAIIIVb * S INK. , R. C. SHARI', DMi.r* i«t FRITIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES. 1 9 IS now prepared to till orders for theSpiing phnting on term* with which no i ther SI7.K AND SYMMETRY ' His tre«*s will Htaii'l the teat With thoao of the URST XNR I utriffl in the Union. I He etigagea to deliver tliem In proper season, and in 000 I> It 1 > K It. I All that i ; necessary to ensure them to grow th< iftily, and j bear abundantly in a few «e:i*on* Is PItOI'KR I'LiXTISfO. Within thepa«t two years, he has mild In this county ' I II H SAMIS OF TUKKS of every iies C ri|ithin; nearlj j all of which arc now Inn thriving condition, j B*ime of his Dwaif Apples and Petus were this year j ! I,o.\WlTHLraorsnn rr ! !t r-H?s hut little to "tftrt a new orchard while In a few J ! years it is the nt-ed profltable spot on the firm. It will ' I paytoi ut off the "id orchard- -f cininun fruit, au>i re- , pltice them with choice. selection* from the >'nr«iery.— | | In a few yentx after, as the firmer links upon 111-thrifty j tr-its,burdened down with blushing fruit,apples lis Tin Gups. I he will say to himself with a sp|f -.atbfled e*p*-oa»<l'»n of I countenance, "I've,made one good investment in my life, j ' any how." j For particular*, address, H. C. FHAIt P. Butler, Pa. j I The 112 11-wing well k;i||vn gentlemen, have kindly per- : ; mit'ed him t.» tefer to thetn.'U to |»ls reliability a« well ' | as the quality of thetrew: .Imliii' Slephensiui, I 'eiitreville: John T. Hard, Centre- ! I vdle: Johrt Tf-• W.ill tp : J.-hn Riie.dtt'm Sllppervnck: | ; \> in. M « atfertv. iew t|r.: Wm. Megarv, K iirview tp: ! Al'm. /eifile.r. Ileury F. 3li'iit/ Harmony: Col. A. I.oury. ; 1 K. MMutiTtin.('ap. Zeipler. I. J.Tummings Itiitler: | ; John ttieen. John M'Creay. CoylsvlUe, Henry lluhl, For- ! j ward township. Dec. :j::tu. t iIEAP ttUVGiSTOHK. I>l*. .In m<-H 11. 1t«-ll. Boyd's Building. Bntler. Pa. /y DKALI'T? In *ll kinds nf Drugs and Chemicals j Oil-. Paints and Varnish. Also, llenzole, Tar j tfffr Joul Axle lit case, j IWjWtjT A,s > - k '" vU Rrnsl-es. All kinds of | l.opps, bamp Shades and Chimney*. ! VVSMHT A ffi., a full a-»rt uent of Oroceries, Taiiacco land Cigars of jhe very lust brands. Mao, a'lullassoi tuieui of Ct m feet binaries anil j \uls. Als«i Green and Dried 112 nit. Also a 'great varietv .if it .tl..n< l,i.|iuil. .if nil klii'U for M.ilie.il .mil Siiirl i menial puriviaes. Also Stationerv. con-i-ting of Paper. | Ktivelops. Pens pencils. Plank Hooks. Pass Hook. Slates ' I and a full assortment of sli findings. ! If you wlnh to purrha-e flne glass ware of any kind | | this is the place to get it aheap. REDICK'S DRUG STORE,. Oppo.silc SIIIIC'h Siloro, DItCOS, DHI.'OS, DII COS MEDICINES, MEDICINES, . MEDICINES. MEDICINES. M E DICIN ES, M E l> ICINI IS, DYES. DYES, DYE-'. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, j Pure Liquors for .Medical use only. Soda, Creain Tarter etc. etc. ' French and nieric in I'et fntnpry. and T-ilet articles.— ! Ilru«he<. Tru>-es and all articles in the Drug line, of the | I iie-t ipnlit v and at rates. I Dec.», VM; I I'OICI t'.tl OFPASIIIOX. ON HAUVHTHEKT, Opposite Poyd's Rui!dln<}«. Butler. riIHU midi-■Mgne-.l wniikl r.-spertfullv Inform hi old | friends and the pnl-Pc -. ueiaily. that In- i. con-lanl- ' j ly in mi < ij*t of the vi'vv latent Ka-hioiH, and Is fullv p*f- , pared at ail tinu*- fu exii-nte all kind* of w.irk lit his line I if buslne in an. it and workmanlike mmnor, an I will | i »ie hap) v t • attend to all who nnv give him a cell. A. N. McC \ N DiiKSS. Jan 112.. ISr4 "lf NOTICE. \\pi S * A.O. |I'»YD. havinir aold out their entire » st,.ck of wMMbtoOeorge Welier and Adam T. Nt m"I. d»re • liliniend Olir cil t •mers to give Ocm their iwitr 'iiaue. i«w-foel c undent they will do all in thejr , p .wer to givosatisfirtlon. All per«.nis who know tlo iiHelve- indldited in any way ! to the llii'lir-sijjned, will please call and s»dtle thel'i I arrount-an I I'ft notes, (jflbe iri |J..yd s rn'ldinc- March 'l'<. 1 <l::Jmo WM. S. A A. O IP IYD HOTEL. !•". Si. MAUKE, IToprlcl<»r. 1 I Corner of Mnla s'lil TfTerion trceta, . Ilutlfr, Pn. j March K\ 1»4. rillf ! unde*dgtinl Would respec fully int •• 111 the public I that lie has just ri*e»-ive»l from the East, a lo r.e ini"! ! -plendid assortnienf of Will I'-iptr. J the mo-i fi tdona lib figures ami lalest stvles. prior- rangimr fr.mi lu to i j£cts.. t-.HUit pnrdlMfcrs. H, Q. lU.I.NEMAN March !i. Us«H. ntOI'S.SKIOMia AltllM. W, H, H. RIDDL Attorney and Counsellor at Lkw, , \ \ r I Id., with the b i«t pop.«ible di lav. vtlet d all lui- , >\ stlie- - enti usted to his Ci! e. I*.i 112 1 ION -p; onipt- 1 ■ ly tiiHi'e. Aleo. General fbr the Muller ( muty Mu I 'ual i iie In-ureiwi (ntupaiiy. uflire with John M. \ 1 h impAon, I>q . neaily oppoKite the Poet Office, Mam St.. j IUTUJI..PA. [April Ul. JHOI rtf. | R. M. M'LURE, Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Ori icr. N. E.c ■rm rof Diamond, Duller, I*u. j Feb. 3, lM4::tf. J. D. M'JUNKIN, Attorney at Law. Also Ueenseil <'h:2m A^ent. Office with E. M'Junkin. Esq.. opposite the Penilsyl vania Hotel. Butler. Pa. Oilultw M<-CAVM,.mh Hvon C. Gmuwt. ] McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attvriic}** at I.aw. i Office on the Son 111-west corner of the Diamond, Dntler, Pa i j AIso.CLAIM AGENTS P.r securing T\nti>m*. Arrtntrt I nf J'ay and li<mntu J/o«ry, for Soildiers, or if they are 1 i dead, fur tiieir legal In pmsacuting Sol- j 1 dier's Claima, or those of their Hepreaeututivus, no charge . until coliect*il. j Dec. tf, iMttntf. ISAAC ASH, I AMU A T.YO\, AttornoyV I \\, r ILLattend to thepn>Mi«cutionof all claima tor > V BOUNTY, BACK PAY, PENSIONS. j j Infojiiiatiou by letter or otherwise, will be cheerfully i j pl*en, gratis. No charge in any can* until tin- monay Is j made. They have aheady received ami l«aid over toap- J plicants, thonsyn'la of dollam: having drawn up their ; applications with such ease and precision that they are j I uniformly aocciv^ful. Pensions should be applied for within one yoar from | , death or discharge. FAHMS nor GUT Ayp SOLD O.\ rov.\/rssinx. , IMflce on Strwet, i»p|a»slte the P«»«t Office. Duller. \ j Dec. 9. :::3ni | A. M. NEYMAN, M. D. Pli yMiciu ii aml Nuriceun. Office immediately opposite Walker's buildings, llutier X»u. i Dcc. y, U63ctC I IMPORT A XT NOTICES. \OTT( K TO FARMERS! 4 fflin? subscriber respectfnllv informs the citiSvn* of duller Couuty, aud the public geuernlly, that be Is prepiredl«» rttaoT# Ring Bone and Bone Sparin, with OHO airtight application. in from Six to Nine days, * without figuring the llarse tlieleftst. Thesubscriber will I afaosell TOAVXWH TP HTCiTITH t fbr the cure of the ftbo«« diseases, fqr which a Copy Right fl WtM Secured. *1 Tin- MHlirfiw \* entirely «nf«—effectually removing the ~ King lium mi'l Spavin, while it will not injure the Horse in any particular. Per-* e tiling on the undersigned will he shown hor- J thnt have l>>*eu pet urinentl« cnr*l I>J this application. \VM. VtKJKLKY. „ Butler. March 0. IM4::ff 1 Farm for Hale. \ rtVIV. <MiWrilnr ofTer* for sale. hi* fiirui situate in Penn » I'| . *even mile*'south of Rutlei, containing 41 wriest and X pewlie* :30 ncre« 112 which are cjented, undur . . wr»' ••*m,i"V«-nient juhl in a high state of cultivation, 8 | ..ri'-i ■ i . % r. 4 —»i ♦W" story, hewed 1-g --t oust. Is by ft., a g«**l log nurti, i« t'.j ft., and n iam • <i.i A y ung atM «*\cel 'eusfiitn I.e.inng orchard: lJ aere» of • w« lletil tiiaiiei, and a muvoi foling ani ings. Excellent laiitl to the a- , mount of l- « tu 'res inlpiltt tig ftie above Is for sale. April 27th. WM. M AItSHALL ~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS, ! CAM. AT lloiiiemaiiN lloolc Sioro, Ajid buy OSUOOIi £ Sort ies of **ch<s»| Bonks nt Rubliseers i prieei. Always on lumd, a bill supply of Slatioucrv and i .nvel ps...i whidioulc ntvl rvtuil. die i|i fir rttfh. Call and examine li. I ire pui chafing eUcwhvlc. No trouble to show iPhsln. the.#. l«.?.::tf. Amlilor's Xotlee. 112 \ the matter nf ihe petition 112 lletiry lloyor, Adm'r. 1 I of John Rover. dee'd.. fm hu AII«1 it or to distribute the b.i one 1«J b i - hand* as pc.accoijnt Hied in the Registers : office, No. 3M Sept. T'. rtii. I>; a. or. I In the Irphati* Court vf tint let- county, No. 73, Hatch Term, jmif. And now to wit, April Alii, I#f»4. Court iippoint llimh | C. OralttiM. K-| .tin Auditor to distribute thu haUnce uf 1 the ft' coiiiit to those entitled to It. [iutlrr O-until, .<*. ; I '*>i titled from the re*' »rd. this lftth dav of April. A . I In ptirsnartee of the nbore appointment, I will Httend , I to tin* duties thereof. at my Office, In butler, on Thursday j : the-'.th duy t Mit next. :it I o clock. of »'ld d >v. Nt j which (line nml phicv tIKM# iiiterefte<l can attend \i thev ! j see pi -J ir. llCcfli C. UK All AM. j J A|irll '27. IWW. Auditor. j T33&: I Glt isoa. P R OSHt C T US, I Tnr\*:w York TRttftM. flr-r l«-ued April lrt. 1«11. 1 ! lihh t.Hluy *i larger aggitui*t>i itiihi than nn> uthe. i ! ifeu.-paper puolirhedin Anieiii i,or «we bela-ve in tlie 1 world, i "'impelled it year since to Itirtetoe tho Jit ice of i j its sevuinl if>uei. .n siibiuil t«» Ihe j< i uniai y ruin of its j I propOet • •-» fr un the very m-U'Tiitiide .112 Its cirrnlatl• -n, it . i juts pr-leddv sine* p'ltcdvrith s 'ine |«trons to vvlr in | I its reuui'k »bhjclicap'ie... \\.i- a c n;• lliug iec>>iiiiii((tidn- j ' tiori; but others havetnKen their i»lac<-, and it lias now ! I inoru than Two lluudred Tlioukiiml «nb*criber« nod rogu- j l.n pin chaser — at l«iud fifty 'PfloUiKind over ] t tlu se uf any rival. And tills tinp-eredented currency it j bus achieved by verv liberal expeudltm c in procuring earlv and atithenlic Intelligence, by the fedrless expres ! hloii of i nvietl in-, by the fie«eutpl y.-neut ofabilitv and [ industry whoievor It iiiight contribute t> excellem-e in ; any "b'partment of our entoiprise, nud by nn»hrinking i j thlelttv to the diclatcs of Ju-licc, lluDuuilty» and Kiw-J dom. I lly v> rv l irg" ontl iys 112 r eaily and nuthentic advices j ; Uy teliniupli and othcjui-u from its own correspondents } ! with tin-\>ol. us armies of the f'ni. n. nnd by special ef- j ! forts io furnish such information respecting fttarkets, j ' Crop/i. tnjxv discoveries or iniproveuient* in Agriculture, I ! Ac,, as must specially interest firmers.we have .*tH».idiou*»ly | j Inbo. Ed to make u .journal oulu*!luted lo meet tbe wants i and >ubserve the interuiU- of the Pniduclug rlasses.— j j Tint end we fchve nt le-int ineaxiinilily attained; for n-i | othei new spaper existN ill America or J-.un.pe which ii I habitually read by nearly many farmers and tlodr fam ilies as is Ttt.. Thiimm io-day e -hall laUirto increase both thu number and the satisfaction of this by far the most numerous cla-s ( .f it< patrons. hi ring the existence of thu Whig party, this paper supported flint patty, though nlwavs sympathl/lng with the nolo liberal, progie- «|ve, Anti-Slavery "wing ' there of. \\ bell now i*si.es dis«o|\ed or irioed oldorgnni ration* thnnigh the potitaneous v|irisl-g of the p«*ople j of tin* Ino Stall's a-a:list the repudiation of the Mi «■•»«■( I ! estrietion. The Tribune Inarliiy pa'ticipatiil In that inoveiiiui t. and was kn -wn as |{p|uthlicftti. WJien the long -nioblei ing c.msphacy t.i divide and destroy "Mr con lit I V of reituce it entile to complete iib i«ement to the lluir I'ovver ciilminateil in overt irwis n and rebrlli ui. it n iturally. nece-s irily regardist resistance to this c--n --spiiaev param* unt to all other considerations, and de voir! all It- o* erg!en and elfots t- tin-maintenance . 112 unr I'ml-ui. In o\e!y great controversy which lias dividetl oui eooiiti y.it has been found "11 that tide Irhich icitu rally coimii'ind''thu nyiuuatliy und support of the large majority of seb > ibb u-es mid tb decided minority id | grog-sloe s. and so doul'tle s w ill be to to the last. I A. '• ntly de»|rhig and sit iviu f-i toe eaily nud endu ring adjustment of our Nntionaldi-drictlohs The Tribune leave...the time the nature unl llir r.itiditiniiy ul that ad jii-tiueht iiupbclflv to tho-e law fully'n authority, r-m --liding in their wisdom and pati anxious to r»M lheut to the utmost in tlo-ir a'tlnoua ie4p, nsildlities nud not to endiarmsH I hem even by Kirtnlv be i.eviug In tbi Ap »st- lie ri|h—"Kiist puro I'imi peai ea- Ide —l< tl.at t' t> tnl and final ex til pat ion ..f Hla- I ver> I* the true nnd »udy aIH ilnte cure for our Vntiotuil ills—that unv expedient that slops abort of this can h iv-bur a tifliisfeut a/id Hiiccess—we yet pn»- ! pound im tb • rv «»f "rec..ir*tntcttoii and lmlo»se none 1 that his l». en prop.eilldad by another—neitlcr Sum • ner s. n<»r MTiitina >. n »r any of the varl ii« Cr»p)»i , iheed device, for achiev ing -4vn •••" by sorroimdlng the He tai'illr Info the power of its trnltoroii'« ftie- -tint, exhnr« tt. 'l..' A ill : .-l.n. I. lit*.- filth In »h..ir (Imrii ! I'ii' it, tor.- enforce their willies ifi I ' pleniah their treas iir y we bel'ieve iliiit. if tlirv hut d • their duty, a lienign I'roVidrnee will In du»« thuebilng this fearful struggb to sih*Ji a c|o-e a-* will best • unset v the tine jjreatnes-«.f oiiK » - "uni'ry and the permanent well dicing "112 loarifcinil U e r'eij.eetl'i.lv sidicit ihe üb-i-tipti' n- and active .Xe.ii His 112 our" 112 Fend, .i|„| of all wbosu views and cm victhms snbsf mfiallv with our*. Ti of UAII.Y TItJIiUXE. Stngh* Ci pv ft c nt- Mail Subscribers, one year (Jltl is-ues)..., hi.MI \\ t KKI.V THHM'NK One e py. one year • • 4 issnes 112". T.fo < ~pkpH. .»ne veir 112. r » Ki\c C ipie*. one year fl2 •r.-io v,.,r r-dn. An extra copy will b ««nt to nny |iemm who sends us a club of twenty and over. The H"inl Weekly T ibune is sent to Clergymen for 92 25 A\ KKKI.Y TRIDHNK. •| lire • Jv.pief 11 ..... . " ... ,K l v.,'. o.„e. one year fH. To. Copies, urn- yen. 112". A iy larger number, fidib e-.vd to name* of subscribers, Isl &') each. An extra • opy will be sent to every clnb of j ten. ! Twenty cr.pfe• to one addre«. one year. s_•">, nnd any J { larger number at snme |irice. An extra copy will Ik-sent i It u liibsi 112 twentv Any person who sends us n club of ' tlArtv or over shall receive THE BKMI-WKKKLY Till- i ill iKu at is. I To an\ petsi.n wT»o «e»»d«" n« a club of flfiv or over 112 j TilK UAII.Y Tllllli; * B will l.e sent without charge. I T|u> \N eejtlv Tribune i< sent to Clergy men fir'fl 2.*». I The pusta ftlci's where full <l»ilis csniiot bo f.«rm«si ei- I j tii vi' 1 tho .scini Meekly or Weekly Trilpine. #ub*crl- j i hers to tbe two editions can unlic nt Clj>4» prfces sle.r.bl i the total number of .-'ulmcriher* c-anv » it bin our rule. , Address, THE TRIRCN K. Tribune Rulldin.*, New.Yoik. i V/AVERLY MAGAZINE. j ¥ KVM . I.V A>fUUK>IKNT A \'l) INSl'l, I.OTIdN. | I'UUtfMl l>,V .lltnsfH A. This paper i., the largest V . . kj> •••, ~r pnbllfhisl in the country. It* .00 «ieb as wl'dtieapprov.nl In the ; iti >ti\ fi-tidi -u circle*— U'tihbtg, luini r.il being admitted j Into ivigf-s. It will air.ml much rendingUiattei ns j aim yu any i>nu can li ltd time to pcrie<i*,c<»nsi-tiiig of Talc* • liiatorj, Biography, t«»gether Willi Music nnd l'oetry.~- ! Tho p i|ierr attain* iWitbrn •entlnient", mikl hmnldles md i tlo-i with |i.-||tics nor teligion. but it is chamcterixed by n i high moral t lie. It circulates all ovet the country, from : Maine to Calif •♦■nia. j T».rms.—The Wavrlv Magazine is published weekly bv Mosei A. II w f.lndall ftteet. Itnabm.Mass. Two ! j (slittons are printed, one on thick piper, for Peri<s|ics| ' Den|era,at « cuts m copy, and an oditinu for mail snbseri- . ) her*l»n a little thltier jmper, «o its to come within the low j j postage law.) Uric copy for 12 months, £l^oo One copy for * months vJ.UO ' t one v ipy f.»r 4 months, l,ni> I One Copy fur A months ... I.W) j Two copiea fit l'Jnionths 6/M) Four copies for rt months , r ».no j | All addition* to fhn club« at Ihe same rotes. All mon j < w ill be credited acconling t«» the above terms. • ( l'n|ier stopped wlieu the laot niiiuber paid for ie sent. No I j subscription- taken for lo*« than four months. All clubs ! must be sent by mail. A nnmc must he given for each i paper in the elub, • A new volume rommenren every Jnlv and January.— I : But if a per*--n commences at nny nunil»erin the volume, j and pays fir six months, he will have • complete kuok, j j wiHi a title-page. I W hen a -nb-criber orders a renewal of his suliwcrlption i I he should tell us what was the last number he received, ' ! then wo shall know what number to renew it without hun- j ; ting over our b "»ks. Otherwise we shall begin when the j j monev Is received. Persons writing f»r the paper most write their name. po*t office, coun'y and -tate very dl*- | tinctly Tlniee who wish their paper . hangeil »honld fell ( I where it has previously l»en ««*nt. I'ostage on thl* pa per is twenty cents a year, payable in advance at tbe office r ! where taken out. j 1 flubs mu-t slwavs l*«sniit at one time to get the ben-fit 112 of the low price Wecnnot-end them at Ihe club mice i ntile** rt'celved all together, as It I* t««. much trouble to j 1 b.oU ovei onr Uiok* or k«.ep an account with each one get- I tine them up. | Monthly Parts—<94 a year, in all cases. Anvoi»« n* Fiys IMlarocnn have the weekly ; j '•Haverly Maga:' : ne. ' and eirber of the 112 <lb wing work* ■ i for one ye-ir by mail: "Petetwpn's Ladled Mi'ga/.ine," ' j "Ha.-per's (bsfev's Lidt'ii Biwk,'' "Liwlies 0a- 1 I cette of Fashhm." "AtVMwic Monthly." All letters and l ommunications concerning the |*afier j j must be addre-*ed t<i the publisher. j Tor. Wat vo Subscribe—Tn«* nropermode toenberribe j j fir a paper is to enclose the monev in a letter and addr«**e 1 I the publisher direct, ir : v'ttr individual name, with the I post office-, county and Mate very plainly written, aeposU j marks are >ftuu illegible I A<MM«e MOftES A. W>W, Dos ten. Mwr i FKHIQOIC AI, KOTKlg| Terms reduced <o Old l'rlcflH GODrr'sjTprs Boon Great Literary ano Pictorial Year 112 ' Tt.t. pablfaher of U.klm'i I.ulJ'h B<»k, Ih.iikful to i Unit public which has enabled him to publish a magar.inejf' for the last thirty-fmir years of n larger circulation than* any In America, htw made an arraugemuiit with the lii i 4i\ popular authoress in this country— MAUION lIAH LANI>, Authoress nf " Afonr," u tl dden Kith," " Mots fiidc,' 112 44 * ntttl *• Atiri,>m, » who will furniNh atnrles fur the Lady's Book for IWU.— This alone will place the Lady's Rock In n literarv point of view fir ahead of any other magtaine. Marlon liar lnud writes for no othei maonxine Our other favorite writers will nil continue t.» furnish articles throughout Hie year. TIIK JU-'ST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the . Cheapest. Ttrr LITHIf4 TVUF. ,4 <>f tnni kind that can be rekd aloud In the family circle, am'-the clergy in Immense numbers ate *ub.Hclbers f y j tlio Book TtiF Ml'sir is all ordinal, and would c .«t 25 cents (the price of the Book' in Is,, mil ic ftores but !Ut»J of It is c -pyt and ennuot obtained except In "ClWley." *ri.'srrhr. kshka vtSas. All effoits to f| t | s have ceaseo, and we n<.w stand alone In tin departuient, giving as we do. innuv more and Infl.'itely engravings than are ptiidi h. t In any othei w -rk. UNISYS IMMF.ySE DO I'D I. K SllKtzr FA SHIOX- PLjOL'S From firs to t'wr full l- nyt/i Onlorrrt fU«/«,v>na ©t«eA' phite. Otfif-wagatfnrs gilt onfg FAB AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN 1 OR AM KIM 4-A. TIIK PUBt.IfATION OF TIIFSF. I'LATEffOST g 20.000 HI: j than Fashion-plates ( .f the old style, and nothing llpe wonderfully laigc Hi Ciitmtf>h enables us to give tlTc other magazine- canii 'l nfionl it. Me in vei spare in ey when the pnbilc can bo benefited. These fishi ni- may be lelieii 0n.., Inesses nmy be ms after them and the waiter w 'II not subject herndt t .rid> I Icule a* would be the ca-e if she visited the huge (itiea dressed nfler the style of the plates given In Boiucn of our i so called fashion maynziiie.*. orr wood / .\v?/M i /AY;.*. I of which we give twice or thieo tines as many as nny I other magaxiiie. are . ftcn mistaken for steel. They aie 1 so tar to iwjf • il»eis. /MITA TtOjXS. Beware <>f them. reiuember that the I.edy's Boole is the milginnl pubrcati. ti aiitl the cl enpcst. It you take t'o di v % u wah» no ftther th igartbC. Kverything tbnt is useful or ormimental In a hou»« can be found ill <1 idey. I)FA ll*/.Yf; 1 moss. No other m!: '/it;e gives tin in, nud we haven etiorgh to fill scvi ral linge v» lt:nies. Oil.' FF'F.'nS are such ns can be f-ntiil nowlieee else. Cooking in all its , vni ii ty—fo-if. 1 tioneiy—the ? nr-eiy~tl.e Toilet—the 1 b'lnniVi y- -tlie KUchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to j be found in the pages of the l.adyV Book. We uriifltinllv | started this ilcpartii'ont, nnd hav - peculiar fncllitieN for j making it tiio»t perfiat. 'lhis dejmrtincnt alone is worth 1 the price of the 1»ook. /. J lays WO I K TAJiI. F. Tliis do pur merit contpriKin engravings and descriptions of everv article that a lady Wears. Mon- /. t OTTAHFS. No other nuigir.inc has this department. I TKRMN, i \HMI 1 \ ADVANCE. | TO ANY l'«'Sl - »FVM F. IN THE ITNITFI) STATES I One copy one yea*. ?•!. Two c -pies one year. Three 1 cojiics one year. Four cop!es one year, 97. ; Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person ' Sending the club. $lO. | Eight copies one year, ami an extra copy to the person• i tending the club. 919. ; Eleven copies one year, and an extra Copy to the psrson I sending tlu» club. $Ji». And the "ft!»t magazine that can be introdnced intoths above clubs in place of the Ijady's B«sik is Aithur's Home Magazine. BPr.ct\t. ri.umuNct "With otiikr marAxfacs, Oodey's Ijiulv's lt<s»k and Arthur's Tlottle Magazine both• Oildev's Liulv's Bookand Harper's Magazine boilioneyenr f.r s*>•. ' (Sodev. Harper, and Arthur will all three be Nent one y ear. 01, receipt of^.iKi. Treasury Note# and Notes on all solvent banks taken . Be careful nnd pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODEY, .123 Str.'t, nHhnfrfphia, Fti. GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal, PKVOTKU TO ( iioHi: LriiJiAinii; INCLL'DINO I'oetry, TVOVfll't I CBa TulfS, t.\/> MUI'AL A.\D FM 77. TM.XIXV UFA DISC. UF.SKHA /,/. I'. fri *be 1 iti inr* Dcpnrtmviit we shall present the choi i e.-t vniietie.i iviihin the 1«.11 h of 1 ui ekU-nded means The >• ve'ettes. Tales. I'« etry. Ac., sliatllie snp|i|Ved fioim be-i and higiie.->t m-ihces, and be to anything to bo foiled in any journal or magazine. AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE r/MllliAt IMi FARM! NO, OAR MM NO. Fhl'JT-I.AISINd. *r. In all their linn ! • - as c ndm t.-! on the latest and most npproved svstcn'.. Our laborsirrtfH* depm-tmeni for • ver tbiity years have met th#. c autai Mpp'i hflpi Ii Of tlie public. OUI purpose ha* l-.-cn to fn 0 •!: it-efiil anil reliable itifoima th m upon thee very imiMirtani branches of industry. <no t. j..o.ect them o far ;ws within our power against the false ikiCtrines .n • 112 I ptup <>e» of tbt* many eni pircs and-Client i>'ii ad vent c.i «*» by wholi the Farmer is Incessantly »s.*alh*i. This p. iti- n -t Ihe ()• rmaktown T».1.« on veil w ;>l al ne Ih» worth the" win le price of sub scription, as even tat me and Ca-dner, who h.-ts a pr--p --per conception - 112 his calling \< ill teadily admit. XKW>i llt i'AHT.IIEST. . The aanie industry, mic. ami di-crimittntion. in gatli eritig atel pi«'tnouw the .sfin j 4.vents of the Bay, ex pressly f-i tbi* pera|er wh-eb b.lbi-tto lias |.p,-n one « t 1 tin mai kc«l fcr.ttnes mul given so uihu-isil satisfaction, j will be. c. Nt inued w lib i d übled efloil# to meet the In ci crieftig demands < 112 the public. The labor in . this dell 11 uncut is mv« 1 tully upptecia(eil by the rentier, j It wnild be ini|«i*slh!e t%» pre -••tit. In the cotidensnl nud j caref Jl|y made up 112 mi In which it a]i|M-ars. a efirrtiit j ma** of ill the nn«t inteic%ling news of the week, with } out Involving much physical labor, tacl ami judgment IWe annex Ihe rasJi terms t » which we beg leave to call tbe attention of all who think uf subscribing for a I newspaper; ADVANCE CAW TI.RMS. Otie Copv. One Yoar One t • (•> . Tbte« \ i lis s,tif)» Hiiec 112 oplc. One Year . 6.i*ji Fivi l'«'pies, One \ e.ir. - .... g.CHi Ten Copies. One Yea- I'l.Mj. *# . % uticripfions n-'i j»aid within the yeur, ftf.Bo. #4> A I lull «»f liv. sttbstidler*, at s>■, will entitle the ; ji-i -on Ketling it u i to a copy 112 r six ntoulhs: a « lnb of 1 ten or more, ton r pv 112 r otto year. All Club subscrip tions stopped at the end of the tiuie paid for, unless re ordered. In' No ortler will receive attention nidces accumpa .'lied with Ihe ciu-h. ■ specimen numbers sent to applicants. , 4'H.l.li* B. FI'.KA#. Kdttur and |*roprieUir. Arthur'* lEouie Mii|;n/.liic l-'cir D-tll I. Kflllol l»y T. S ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. Yot.l MK.H XXttl. AND XXIV. j The II IJIK MAOAr.I M-: ( rISM will l.n comlncltil In ; the same spirit that h.is distlugiiisbed if from the com j mencenieut: and continue to unite in one periodical the ' attractions and excellencies of l»oth tbe or Fash- I fan Magaaines as they are called, ami tbe graver literary I month lie- Our orrmtyrMti nL- for I>»'4 incluile. 1 TIIKKKOBIUINAf, BKRIAL HTOKIfcH. written ex I pressly for the II nie Magazine (>neof these will be by I Miss Virginia F. T- woaend and commence in the Janu ] ary number. Another will be by T. S. AbTHUR. And > the thiid from the JM n of Ml H. M. A. BEN I SON, a wri ter who ha* long been a favorite with the public. | Besides these. OUR LAKfih CORPS Or TALENTEDk j WBITKKH will continne to enrich tbe Ib»me Magazine ! with shorter storivw, poems, e«sny*, and sketches of (iff j and character, written with the aim of blending literary excellence with the higher teachings of morality and re I ligion. KI.KUANT KNoßAVlNOßappear in every number, in , eluding choice pictures, groups hihl characters, prevailing 1 fssbions. nnd a large variety of patterns fi»r garmeiite' I embroidery, etc. etc 1 RK EM it'MS FOR GETTING CP ChUßf*—Our Premi um Plates for HtM nnt large nnd lostuliAil Photographs of [ and "TIIH BAIBN ' TERMS— S2 a year hi advance Two copies flbr $3. Three, j for $4. Four !br .112. p j. Eight, nml one extra copy Wgetter lip of club. fill. Twelve and OHC extra, sls. Seventeen , ami oini extra, fjn. PRKMIUM—one to every $2 sub 1 scribors: and one to gntter-up of #.'t. $4, sft or fin clnb.— j Bo«h premiums sent to gettei-np of flft and #i!b clubs. 4Tif- In ordering premium* send three red stamps, i pre-pay [tosiage on same. Add!ess, It. 9. AHTHCR A CO., Walnnt st.. PlilliMlelphla. ' JAMEM 1. CAXPRXLL W*. C iMFBEU j Stove*! Stoves!! Stoves!!! ! lIMI * JAS. 0, CAMTHKl.L.—Fovrakiu.— V.iundr, \\ South of the borough of Butler, where Htoveif I Ploughs and other castings are made. A large supply cotk j slant ly on band \u<' for sale at reaaonoblc rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers