ft Ik jfratmcv's 3)q>avtmcnt. Watering Horses. In a late number of the American State Journal, wo find the following paragraph on the subject of watering horses, which, in reprinting, wo beg leave to say that there is considerable diversity of opinion about what it ad vises. Along the seashore, say at Atlantic City, Cape May, &c., where visiters arc driven about in the Jer sey carriages, the drivers, who are generally shrewed men in matters re lating to horse-flesh, are very care ful not to water their horses over three times a day, without regard as to how much they have driven them. Some years ago, in taking one of our usual drivers from Cape May a con siderable distance into the country, during a warm day, and not finding the horses to sweat like other horses brought down froru Philadelphia, we inquired of the driver the cause of it His reply was—"People down here J in Jersey do not water their horses at every stopping-place as you do up in Pennsylvania. We believe that there is nothing so injurious to dri ving horses as too frequent watering. ♦ AY e water regularly three times a day —morning noon and evening—and find the animals to travel much freer, with less weariness, scarcely sweat at all, and are not nearly so liable to colds and other diseases. Beside,no horse needs watering oftcner than ; three times a day. I'se them to it, i and they neither suffer nor look for ' water until the period for watering comes round." This struck us at the time as very plAUfible and even cogent reasoning. This was then and we presume is now ; the general opinion among the nip-1 merous owners of Jersey carriages at the shore. We have often thought of it since, and On several occasions i when driving with friends have refer- ; red to it, but we believe never in print! before the present. What say our learned veterinary surgeons about it? j We shall bo glad to hear from them, j The following is the paragraph in the Stock Journal: "The quantity as well as quality of the water given a Jiorse will great- j ly affect his condition. Perhaps no j animal is more distressed by thirst than the horse, a fact not generally known, or if known, not fully appro- j ciated. Ilorses should be watered regularly, when not at work, as well as when at wcrk, provided in the lat ter case, that care is taken not to I let him have it when overheated by work. Irregularity in the supply of; water is often followed by a refusal to partake of solid food, and more frequently by colic and founder, in , consequence of his drinking inordi nately when an opportunity offers. For horses when they arc not at work, it is perfectly safo to keep a supply of pure water always within their reach ; but as before remarked, there is some danger in this plan w hen | they aro worked or driven, and are ; likely to become overheated. "There is a very certain way of, determining when a horse has been neglected.. If the master, on enter ing the stable, and lifting the water bucket, finds the animal placing him self in an attitude of expectation, and eagerly gazing upon the vessel, ' it is a ]>oint blank evidence that his j usual supply of water has been with- i held."— Germantown Telegraph. SOAP SlDS'—The value of this article as a stimulant of vegetable life, cannot be too highly apprecia ted. It contains the aliment of plants in a state of ready solution, and w hen applied, acts not only with immedi ate and obvious effect, but with a sus tained energy which pertains to few even of the most concentrated ma nures. W hen it is not convenient to apply it in irrigation—the most economical method, perhaps, of using it—it should be absorbed by some material which may be used as an in gredient in the compost heap. Sods, muck and other similar articles should be deposited where the the suds from thef sinks and laundry may finds its way to them, and be absorbed, for the benefit of crops. In this way several loads of manure, suitable for the support and sustenance of any crop, may be made at comparatively small expense. The highly putres cent character of this fermentable liquid qualify it admirably for the irrigation of compost heaps of what ever material composed. Being a potent fertilizer, it must, if necessity, impart additional richness to almost any material to which it may be ad ded. Try it, and mark the result. —G ermantown Telegraph. PLASTER FOR LlCE.—Joseph Nich ols, of Honesdale, Pa., says that ap plication of powdered plaster of Par is has been found to prove effectual , in killing lice on domestic inimals. This virtue of gypsum was discovered accidentally. There is one thing in this new rem • edy for lice which ought at least to be borno in mind, to wit: Keep the cattle carefully upon the premises for one or two days, in order that, in the event of the plaster not removing the lice, it can remove itself upon the land, where it is likely to be more ef ficient. To EXTRACT GREASE FROM SILK. —Wet the part with eau de cologne, and gently rub the silk upon itself between the hands. When dry the grease will disappear. This will alse remove recen*. paint and grease from a wax-candle.— Genesee Fanner. Sow Buckwheat. It is now time to prepare for sow ing buckwheat. It will not be too late till the middle of July north of us, and in this lattitudc it may bo sown some days later. We urge all who have spare ground to put it ifi this crop. Barley will come off soon enough, and some wheat stubble can be plowed in time for it. The reasons for an unusual amount of Buckwheat are : "1. Wheat will be short through out the West and Northwest. We did think there would be two-thirds of an overage crop, but the drouth in Minnesota, Wiscons : n and some portions of lowa amllllinois has been so severe and the ravages of the in sects in other localities have bec]j so great that if half the usual yield shall bo obtained it will fully meet our present expectation- Therefore sow buckwheat. "2. Wheat will probable be $2 25 to £2 oO per bushel by next Decem ber, and of course buckwheat will lo largely profitable. "3. The prospect now is, that there will not be an unusual yield of corn this season ; indeed unless copious rains shall soon visit about the half of the West in which the drouth pre vails, this crop will be short." Sow buckwheat! It will enter largely into the homo consumption of brcadstuf during the Winter, pro vided a supply shall, be furnished. Don't stand back appalled at 92 or §3 per day for labor, or §4 or §5 per team and man, but breast the occa sion heroically, and not only save all your harvest, and give yoff growing crops good culture, but putin the buckwheat largely. Its harvest w ill come at a time when you will be somewhat relieved from pressing work. And finally on this subject, and to conclude the whole matter briefly, w<? say, sow BUCKW HEAT !! HAYING.—The best time to cut hay is at the transition from flower to seed. The precise point, of course, can not be generally attained in or dinary practice, where many days are required for securing a crop, but the nearer we conw to it the better. The expedition accomplished by means of mowing machines, horso rakes and horse forks have, however, greatly facilitated this object. Cutting grass early produces more readily a good after-growth. If done too soon, it will lack substance; iftoo late, it w ill be hard and woody. Celerity of op erations depends much on good man agement, and on having every thing in full readiness. The omission of some requisite will delay the whole, and a day's delay, by throwing the mass of the work into a rain storm, may result in lioavy loss. APPLE MERINGUE.—This is a sim ple dish, but very attractive looking and very pleasant to eat. Take some stewed apples which has been carefully prepared and is entirely free from lumps. It must be strained through a cullender, if necessary. Put it into a pudding-dish ; beat up the whites of two eggs, with not quite as much sugar as you use for frost ing ; heap this upon the apple; let it stand in a cool oven long enough to become slightly brown. The ap ple-may be flavored with lemon, wine or cinnamon. Any other fruit may bo used. This kind of frosting is often put on lemon and other pies which have no upper crust.— Genesee Farmer. RASPBERRY VINEGAR.— Take three or four quarts of raspberries, put them in a stone crock and cover them with vinegar. Let them stand twenty-four hours. Then strain this juice through a jelley-bag and pour it on the fresh berries, letting this stand another day. Repeat this process until you have the quantity you desire. Add to each pint of juice one pound of sugar. Put it in to a preserving kettle and allow it to heat sufficiently to melt the sugar. When it is cold, put it into bottles. It w ill keep for several years.—Gen esee Farmer. THE POTATO ROT.—At the last meeting of the N. Y. Farmers' Club, Carpenter said, "I have read and ob served a great deal on the subject of the potato rot, and the sum of the whole seems to be that potatoes plan ted in moist, tenacious soils are much more subject to rot than when plan ted in dry ground." Mapes remark : "I had a field, half of which was un der-drained, and I planted it to po tatoes. On tho under-drained part, none rotted ; other half, all rotted." To CLEAN SILK.— A quarter of a pound of soft soap, one ounce of hon ey, one pint of gin. Put on with a flannel, or nail-brush, and afterwards brushed with cold water, then dip in cold water five or six times and hang out to drain, then iron(w?c£ on the wrong side) with a hot iron.— (J-eiiegce Farmer. \V BEDS. —The busy labors of the month are apt to cause a neglect of weeds ; and farmers who have kept their hoed crops clean until now, fre quently neglect them, acd they be come foul. One of the most econo mical of all .expeditures would be that of a little more labor in destroy ing.these weeds, so that they may not seed the whole land for another year. (£ durational A Plea for the Little Ones. Goto the schoolroom on a hot summer day. when all the merchants and laborers are dressed in their coolest linen, and lolling about in idleness, because it is so hot, and ask if it is just or right, that those little children, sitting there on the hard benches, with their lessons before them—should be tied down to three hours confinement, less fifteen uiiuutcs recess, forenoon aud afternoon ? There they sit, too dull to study, and ready for any kind of mischief to while away the hour.'.— They do not know what study means.— "Going to school" is for them a long, te dious affair, the use of which they eannui see. They goto school—soy a lesson twice, perhaps, four times a day—and the rest of the time tumble impatiently from one end of their seat to the other, or re signedly sleep away the rest of their hours of imprisonment. We all know how it is, aiid if we will think, we will know it is not right—this way of spending the time with pupils old enough to leani without a teacher, and allowing the little ones to mope ou for weeks over tlioir al phabet, when they ought to be receiving information ou a variety of subjects.— This letting the time run to waste with little ones, will do if they can have the privilege of attending school when their intellects shall have matured sufficiently to give them an insight into the import ance of acquiring knowledge 011 all sub jects. But in our common schools, w here so many little children gather round the teacher for a few years, and then go out to help earn their living, leaving intelec tual attainments out of the question; it seems just that as soon as the infant mind is capable of retaining the common facts and useful observations of life—theyought so bo given it. Crowding a child forward may bo worse than keeping it entirely in the rear; but there is little danger of in juring in that direction in a common school, and the teacher, who, from his own mcutal treasury, is continually bringing forth facts and fancies from tile history and chemistry and philosophy of the world, at large, is fulfilling one of the j most important of his duties. If our lit tle one j , instead of sitting day after day, sleepily pondering over the shape of A. and B, &0., were to have, twice each ses sion, a lively recitation of five minutes, when, after having the lesson repeated, tliey are asked questions about familiar some things—their machinery settowork, and then the long hours varied by short recesses, stuilj/ being insisted upon at prop er times, they will learn more and faster in a mouth than under the old method in a year. If these exercises consist in noth ing more than teaching them the name of the States, the Presidents, names of riv ers, etc., —it. will be better far than allow ing them to fall into that torpid dullness of mind, which so many seem never to outgrow. Properly, tiny w ill be taught a thousand nameless things, full of practic al utility and interest; their ideas will be brought out—their power of thought de veloped,by questions concerning the things around them, and little children will love the school-room for something beside the opportunity of social play, the fun at re cess ; aud when they leave the school room, instead of having to learn by expe rience how to learn by observation, they will already have become apt pupils, and have acquired a fund of information that will be to them a principal" paying them a good rate of interest. Is not the sug gestion worthy the attention of not only teachers but parents '! — l 'ike county Re publican. ANXIETY UANKKVL- —Anxiety is the poison of human life. It is tlie parent of many sins, and of more miseries. In a world where all is so doubtful; wliereyou may succeed in your wish and be misera ble ; where you maybe disappointed, and be blest in the disappointment; what means this restless stir and commotion of mind? Can your solicitude alter the cotirsc, or unravel the intricacy of human events ? Can your curiosity pierce thro' the cloud which the Supreme Being hath made impenetrable to mortal eye? To provide against every apparent danger, by the employment of the most promising means, is the office of wisdom. But at this point wisdom stops. It commands you to retire, after you have done all that was incumbent on you, and to possess your mind in peace. .By going beyond this point; by giving yourselves up to immod erate concern about unknown events, you can do nothing to success, and you do much to ruin your peace.— You plant within your breast the thorn which is long to gall you. To the vanity of life, you add a vexation of spirit,which is wholly of your own creation, not of Di vine appointment. For the dubiousgoods of this world were never designedby God to raise such eager attachment. They were given toman for his occasional re freshment, not for his chief felicity. By getting an excessive value upon objects which were intended only for your second ary regard, you change their nature.— Seeking more satisfaction from them than they are able to aford, you receive less than they might give. From a mistaken care to secure your happiness, you bring upon yourselves certain misery.— Family Monitor. I-EGAI. i I>V I:KTINKM IMS. Ad in ill istralor's Xot ice. lit ate of John .VQiO, dte'd. "ITTHKItKAS Letters of Administration on the estate \\ of John M'GiU, late of Parker township, deed., hav.- this day b«*en granted to the tubwriber, all persons indebted to »aid estate are reunited to make Immediate payment and having claim* against the estate of the d«(-au«d, will present the same properly authentica ted f«rsettlement. EBENKZEII CIIRISTY, Butler, June 22,1564:.-fH* Administrator. Arfiii lii i.stra I or"* X otiec. Estate OF Jo tty Kf.RXER, DEC'd. \\ r IIEREAS utters of Administration to the Estate if John Kerner, lut •• of Middlesex township. But ler county, IVnus., dee'd., hare been granted to the sub scribers, all persons indebted to th'- - s aid estate, are re quested to make immediate payment, ant) those having claim* or demands against the rotate of the deceased, will make known the same without delay, to CHRISTIA NNA KERNER, JAJIES ANDERHON. Administrators, May 18, 18W::ft. Middlesex tp., Butlor Co.. Pa. AMERICAN CITIZEN Jo Ii Priaf iftgQ fn.ce ! Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND OOEML -3 OB MITOBCj Corner of Mnin and .fcflYisou StrreU, Oj.» posll «* tlork'M Hotel, ll«R C ■ «T-B» K*as. WE AUK PREPARED TO PHI XT, ON SHORT NOTICE, I Bill Heads. Hooks, Labels. Pro grammes. ('(institutions, Cheeks. Notes. Drafts, Blanks,- Business Cards, Visiting Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters. Hills of Fare, Order Hooks, Paper Books. Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses , AND THE LAKOEST ASSORTMENT OF ! Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, &c., IN THE COL'NTV, Wo will execute everything in tlic lino of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING Keinit Ptcfkrur, w> at k»; wn \i:j.k R ATI:*, j In u style to excel any establishment at i home, ajid compete with any abroad. r-<«I a a«-«a »»»«»■> a Are employed in every branch of the business, and wo endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and tore- ; tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish- . ment, for ' ' TASTi; I> OUtrOMITIOX AXI) Elcffnncc in I'IVSN ("Work. In all the essnitiajs of Cheap Printing, flood Paper. Tastoful Composition, Beau- j tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in- j vito comparison, from getting out a Card j of a single lino to an illuminated Poster, 1 or a work of any liumbet' of pages. in sivi sM uti i:itiiNi:n"rs. rillll! under.- I ' ned would re-peel fully inform the pub- ' I lie, that th'-y haw iii anew Ulnrblf Shop and are now prepared to furnish in superior style, Monuments and Grave Stones, j of nil d-riptions. We will a'wnvs have on hand a]■«>.« stock of American and Italian Marble, Nos.. 1 &2. All work made on the shortest notice, and in the latest 6t.vle. Call and rvunlne onr stock. Shot- on Wellington street, near the English Lutheran | Chinch, liuth-r, PH. JOHN KOPP, ciiuisnan BVTir. Rutlc. March lA. I°ol ,;!mo. .LANI:, M'A ijov & co. DK.VLLHS IN FOREIGN AND I>o32l>iTflC DRY «OODS No, l to, Federal Street, (BCCOXD DOOR DELOW SEW MARKET HOUSE.) illoglion)' ( il.v, Pa. Dec. 0. 18f3,::tf. MARTIN RElBSft ....GEO. Wr.CK DECKER. STOVES Am PLOUGHS. i-rrr-jwi.- \\7ECKRECK MR & BElßEß.—Fonn ders — Foundry North of the hor ~"l':lili •" : 'l'ji r °n>xh of Butler, where Stores, Ploughs r~* tkt Hail and other castings are made on short no l'r Their ware-room is on Main street tir.-t door North of Jack's Hotel, where yon will find Stoves of all sizes and They also keep on hand a largo stock "112 Ploughs, which they as cheap as they can be bought at any other establishment in the county. Dec. 9,18t'.3::tf « new si a i; \ i ZT$& iiioK : ££ U,- ; -JGA . ES S3 vJINTO. -A- SEDWIGK, H* AVISO opened a new Harness Shop, opposite ll«.\d » Building. Butler. Pa., will keep constantly <>■ hand, a large nssortment of Saddle-. Harness, and every thing In his lino of business, which he offers at prices to suit the lime". Work of all kinds manufactured to order, and repairing done on short notice,' Due. 9,1863:::tf JOHN A. SEDWJCK. sr iu. :;<>\ DEKTIgT'S. DRS.S. R. &C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. .—4 RE prepared tp insert '» f J" J, Vi'i tiiicial d v n ttu le « MZ,nfr!;:^X:l 'C;v.s?. ,/ar.Sj* til *«t on Vulcanite,! 'oral jL\££~ ,--ita.Uold, Silver I'latina. ~ SSpfeV, Th.H.e desinaw to avail Ibenihelves of the latest --jp, it IX JT U 3 - **■ improvements In dentis eXHinlne their new styles of Vulcanitesnd (Virnlite work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the toetb done with the best materials and In the best manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition: as operators they rank among the best. Char pi-s moderate. Advice free of charge. Ofllco—lu Bogrda Building Jelle.rsoii Street, Butler Pu. Dec. 9, l«6.'i,:::tf. mi YOU SEEN THIS? riIHE subscriber, grato , HTj O _ 1. fill to his old fi iends # \ t, MI and customers for past 112 "* favors, would announce . to the public thathe has r ; V *V K. ? a large stock of £ •SAllllM'.S. %C-iv- 5 r, IV UAUNESS _.y ~3j -J; Willi's Ac. At his oM fctaiid. where i' he will be ready at all t~ , \ "- * may favor him with a eall. lift iseonstantly manufacturing, sad keepsouhaud the very best assortment of T K IT X K S. All work warranted. Repairing done on the shortest notice and uioaft favorable teams. Dec. 9,18«J3. J- J- SEDWICK. Watehes, Clock* & Jewelry. I F you want a good Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel* ry, goto Gricbs. where you can get the very best the market affords. He keeps on hand, a largo assortment of Jewelry of all styles, and in fact everything usually kept in a Jewelry Store. Repairing done «>n short notice. Dec. 9, 1863::tf. FRANCIS X. .xlt IKB. VOUELDV IIOUHE, WILLI AN VOGELEV, Proprietor. THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public generally, Uiat he has erected a large and commodi ous brick building, on the eite of tbe old and well kuown house, formerly occupied by biui a* a Tavern Stand. He luut been at great expense in erecting and furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that he is uow prepared to accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.—- Having ample honse rtKkiu for ono hundred persona, and stabling for at least fifty horses. Thankful for past patronage, he would a.-k a cuutinu anceof the same. WM. VOCiELEI". Doe. 9, lW3::tf. M is(i:i,i v\j.ots vornis. THE GREAT American Tea Company SI Vescy Nlroo(, Xow York, Since itsftrgonization. Hae create In new era In the history Of Selllus TEAS in thin Country. A LL«ur Teu are selected bv a Tea-taster, l\ expressly and exclusively f<r us, nn.l we never charge over Two Conts (1)4 Cents) per pound above cost lor original package*. We have hut One Price to every one for oach quality, and that price is always marked on each a.unple \ ackage at our «t<.re in plain figure*. H'.- ummic a monthly price list of our Teaa, which will be tient five to nil who order it—we advise every Tea gel ler to fee it. It corapriseta fall assortment selected for every locality in the States, Proviace*, South America And tin l M*Mt (tdi<4. Inthla list each kind is divided into Four Classes or qualities, namely : Cargo, lli»;h Car p», Fine, Finest, that every one may understand from do scrlption a iid the prices annexed that the Company are determined to undersell the whole tea trade. We guarantee to moII our Teas in original packages at not over Two Cents per pound above cost. believing this t<f be attractive to th" many who have heretofore been paying F.nonnou-'sVoflt*. Out business is largely done on orders, which we al ways execute as well and promptly as though the buyer came himself/giving true weights and tares, mi 1 always guaranteeing everything; our re*i*o risibility enabling us to do all wi' promise. Every dealer can order hin tea* di rect from the Company,ami parties doingtrattMss vithin Five Hundred toflO), miles of New York, can Jtotnrn Teas bought of its if they are not cheaper than they ran buy elsewhere. and4he purchaser i« d Wat is tied with his bar gain, within fourteen day a (14), and have the money re funded to then. Those who ore over Five Hundred mile* can have thirty days (30), and the same privileged exten 1- ed tothsni. Doaidts these advantage* the Company will pay All Expenses, both wavs. if the Teas are returned. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMI'OKTEKS AND JOBBERS, .•5 1 Vcscy St., New York. Feb. 17. NMrtfmo*. THEWORLD * ItroiiHhl rlfilit In tl»o V«-ry Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, Will i:? the " Wander •"s. ; er," in search of fine f ~'-£ : Tvbacco, Snuff and Ci (fi-V : - jC-'h ni »y " irn.lily " !'• r. • :« qui,, hull r* 'S&s'S'VJ rtonillagnn '-M& / ; t: ' (leo. Voarclcv. jr. </UPM a it n 112 a c t u r e r a nd Dealer in all kinds of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Ilav ing been duly appointed a "Committeo of Si.\. M to proceed to parts beyond these digging, to procure for the ciii7.ens ot Butler, and all others who may favor him with a cull, tin clioii-. te.i tales in In-line, u otibi reflect tnlly represent: that in pursuance of his appointment, he has been suivossfhl In collecting " tall ipetitnons" of the best article* ever found in I'utler! lie would also further re] recent: that he grateful to the public f«r the fa vors conferred upon him, in " duva none by," aud liopos ho will merit a c, ntiuuatiou if their patronago in "daye that are to come." In conclusion, he begs leave to make the following re mark : that he low a little the besl article* in his line.that are to bo found from the "centre to the circumference' of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might rifely ad.l, the I'nited Hinted of North Am the liriti-h P •«>< '.si..n«, or U.o California*, including the mouth Of the Columbia river, all along the coast of Oregon, up as high as the paralh-l • I "Phiflv Phonr Whort\. M He ill MHLY soil cits the custom of all the •• Pear * of Butler, or any wnv firing man who may chance to make his transit r.crfw the disc of imtler, or wjourn within her burdors for "a season." feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both as regards pi i»-e and quality. Come and examino for your selves ! Don't put it otl!! Procrastination Istho thief of time:!! - UKOUUK VUGELEY, Jr. Butler, Pa., May 11,16C4::2m0. mm DRUG STARE, Opposite fttliie'tt DRUGS, DIttTGS, DRUGS, M EDI CI N Kf, MEDICINES, MEDICINES. M KDiCi Nl. MEDICINES, * MEDICINES, DYES, DY ES, DYES, V AIN TS, P AIX T8 PA IN TS, Pttro Liipiors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. otc. French and American Perfumery, and Toilet articles Brushes, Triwei and all articles in the Drug line, of the best quality and at fairest rates. ii HILL NURSERY, M'lIS BITIXR, PI. rpilE undersigned would respeelfully, inform the pul-lic I generallv. that lio is now fully prepared t> Onni-'h tie ui with the ehoh-est vaihtv and verv be>t fpnlitv « l all kinds of fruit tree. During the hut summer he ha« made large additions to'his stock of Fruit and Oricmen tal tree-. and haft on hand a larger and better quality and variety than has ever been oflered in this county. Con sisting of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES. PEACHES PEA US AND CIIERUIES. al .-THAW BKKRICB «112 the Very finest quality—-different klntfa oi Uheubarb. A .Splendid I»t of Evergreens and a great variety of Promiscuous trees for ornament and shades.— All of which, we propose to fell on its rea-onable teims. as the p:iine. quality and varieties can be li.ul for, from ' anv agency or establbdwient in the country. Jan. C>, I'S(VI. SILAS PEAHCE A SONS. EirOßltJl OF FASH low, ON JI\IX HTREKT, Opposite Boyd's Buildings. Butler. 1 rpil I'nn ler-igned would respe.Mftilly lnr>rm hi- oh! 1 friends and the public generally, that he is constant I Iv in receipt of the very latest Fitrdihuift, and i< fully pre pared »t all times to execute all kinds . 112 work In his lim of business in a neat and workmanlike manner, and will bo happy to attend to all who may give hint a call. A. N. McCAN I>LESS. Jan. «. lSfi4-::ff I wm 117 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, A \ 112 ILL, with the least po>»ible delay, attend to all bu \ > sine -i entrusted to his caro. Co i.i.kctjo.vs prompt j ly made. Also, (ieneral Agent for the Butler ('ounty Nf »i I tual Fire Insurance Company. Office with Jolln M [ Thompson, Esq,, ueaiSy opposite the Post Office. Main St. Brn.Bß, Pa, [April la, 1804:;tf. | r< m. arx.mus> Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Office, N. E. corner of Dkunond, Duller, Pu. Feb. 0,18fl4::tf. J. D. M'JUNKIN, Attorney at Law. Also I.ieeiiseil Claim Agriit. Office with E. M'JunUin, Esq.. oppositeihe Pennsyl vania Hotel, Butler, Pa. Charles McCaxol.bss licon C. Graham. McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attorne.y'is at l.iiitv. Office on the South-west corner of the Dianioud, Bulled, Ps Al«o, CLAIM AGENTS for securing Pentium, Arreart of l\iy and llnuntj/ Money, for Hoildiers, or if they art dead, for their legal representatives. In prosecuting Sol diers Claim*, or those of their Kepreaontatives, no charge until collected. Dec. 0, lStx»::tf. Isaac Asn Edwi.i Ltox. AHH & LYON, At turnoy't \\T ILL at tend to tiie prosecution of all claims for >V BOUNTY, BACK PAY, PENSIONS. Tnfbjmation by letter or othrrwbte, will be cheerfuljy given, gratis. No charge in any caae until the i* I made. They have alreaily received and paid over to up- I piicants, tndnsanda of dollars; having drawn up their I applications with fiich ease and precision that they arc uniformly successful. Pensions should be applied for within ono year from death or disc barge. FA JIMS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION Office on Main Street, oppuaile the Post Office, Dutler. Dec. 0,18C3.:::Jw A. M. NEYMAN, M. D. IMi>*«loluia unci Hnrgeon. Office immediately opposite Walker's buildings, llutlci' I*4l. Dee. 9, 1808::ff. \N excellent quality of Plaeter Paris on hand and foi «Ueby J. C. REDICK, A Co. IMPORTANT SOTH UN. \<HI(K TO FARMERS! mi IK subscriber respectfully Informs tho citizen* of I Butler Couuty, aud the public gouerelly, that ho is prepared to remov u Hing Bono and Bone Spavin, with one airtight application, in fhjtn Six t-> Nine days, without Injuring the Uornthc least. The unburn Iml will aiscsell TOAVXSIITP RtGIITO for tho cure if the above diseases, for whicha Oopy"Right was secured/ The Medicine I* entirely wife—effectually removing the Ring Hone and Fpavin, wliile it will not injure the Ilorse ill any particular. Persons calling on the undersigned will be shown hor ses that have been permanently cured by this application. HM. VOOELEY. llutler, March 9, 1804::tf. CHEAP OttVO STOHET l>r. JuineH 11. (toll, Boyd's Building, Bntler, Pa. jpp I'EALKU In nil kinds of Drugs and Chemicals Oil«. Paints and Varnish. Also, Benzole, Tar ' >, afi kind* of Brushes. All kinds of Lamp?, I .amp Shades and Chimney*. * AI v>, a full assortment of Groceries, Tabacco Also, a full assortment of Confect binaries and Nuts. Also Green and Dried fruit. Also a great variety of Motion*. Liquor* t»f all kinds for Medical and Sacrt lnenial purooses. Also Stationery, consisting of paper, Envuloo*. Pens' Pencils, Blank Books, Pass Book, Slates and a full nAsortmeut of Shoe-findings. If you wish to purchase ftne glass ware of any kind this is the place to get it cheap. J"-A-CIKI'S ZHIOTZEJIIi I". M. M\OEE, Pl-opiMctov. Corner of Nsln ami Jrlfcriou treets, llutler, Pa. March I*. I*o4. I'lirm lur Stile. milE subscriber offers Cyv dale, his farm situate in Penii I tp„seven miles south «>f Butler, containing 41 acre-« : and 27 perches : - JV) acres of which are cleared, under good improvement and in a high state uf cultivation, 8 I i * of g.>pd mo*dow. A good two story, he Wed l"i;- j hot ISO, IS by *0 ft., a good log barn. 32 by t>B ft., aud a ; frain" theroon erected, A young and excel- < lent fruit bearing orchard; 12 acres of excellent timber, j and 3 ncri r failing springs. Kzcitllent land to the a- j mount of 2*lß acres adjoining tho above is for sale. AprU27th. MM. MARSHALL. \ fHE TRIBUTE FOR ISO I. PROSPECTUS. TMKXCTT Yor.K Tniui vi, ltr»t Ai.tit 10, mi. I has to-day a larger aggregate circulation than any other newspaper publTahediil America, or (we believe) in the world. Compelled a year idnce to Increase the price of its several isaue*, or submit lu tho pecuniary ruin of Hi proprietors IVoiu the very magnitude of It* Circulation, it bus probably wluco parted with Mime patron* to whom its rvmarkai.de cheapness was a controlling recommenda tion; l»ttt Others h;ive taken tbeii place,'and it ha* liovr more than Two Hundred Thousand Ktibseribot-a and regu lar purchasers—an excess of at least Fifty Thousand over those Of any rival. And this unprecedented cntroiicy it lias achieved by very liberal expenditures in procuring early and authentic Intelligence.-by the f-arles' l expres sion of convictions, by the free employment of ability and Industry wherever it might contribute to excellence in any department of oltr enterprise, and by utmhrinkliiff fidelity to the dicta'cu of Justice, Humanity,•• i,d Free dom. By very large outlays for early and authentic ndvlceM by telegraph and otherwise from il» own correspondents with the v.i! |..'"«ls armies of the Union, lllid by special ef forts to furnish Mich Information respecting Market*. Crop !, new discoveries m* improvements in Agriculture, 4c„ as must specially interest farmers,we have labored to make a journal calculated lo meet the want" and sub -rve the ilit .T the Producing < I . -cv-. Tlik t end we have at least measurably aft Aided: for no other newspaper exist* in America or Europe which is habitually lead by nearly rotnanv la: uiers and their fam ilies as is TllF TaiUl'NK 10-day. We shall labor to increase both the number and the satisfaction of lliis by far the most numerous class of Its patron«. During the existence of the Whig party, tbU paper suppoited that parly, though always sympathizing with the more liberal, progressive, £utl-Slavery''wing" there* of. When new i-s-.« » di« l»e.I <>i tran-t rin« d• •! lorgnnl z•illoiiH tin■ .utrh the -pontanisuw uprising of the ncoplo of the Fret* States against tho repudiation of the Mi-souH Restriction, The Tribune heartily participated in that moveinerl. an-1 wis ku >wu *s RepubHmn. When the long smoldering- conspiracy to divide and destroy our couutrj "i radii- c it entireY. complete ab.e< incut to the Slave Power culminated in overt Irons n and rebellion, it naturally, necessarily regarded residence to this < n splracy as paramount to all other considerations, and de voted all its energies and uffotts to the maintenance-"four I'liioti. In every great controversy which lias divided ourcountry. it b.i-t been found on that side which natu rally i until.d' 4 ll- sympathy an I mpport of the majority of school In u-cs anil the dcidoil minority of grog sh'i'iw and so doubtle-s will be to to the last. Ardently desiring and strivin- for the early and endu ring adjustment of our National distractions,The Tribnne b \es tin; time, the nature and the conditions of that ad jii-nuent implicitly to those lawfully in authority, cou them to the utmost in their arduous resp. nslbilitie- and ir-t to embarrass them even by possibility. Firmly be lieving in tho Aposti lie rub—"First pur » pe u en ble" holding that the total and final extirpation of Sia vei'j is the true aud only absolute cure fir our National ills—that any expedient that stop* short of this can have but a transient and illusory success—we yet pro pound no theory of recoi^tniction" and ind r e none that his IMCH propounded by another— jiciih.r Sum ner s, nor Whiting's, nor any of the various Coppeiheiul devi - s fur "Peace" I \ sun tundin?,' t!i" II•• public into the power of its traitor- in foes—but. ezhc r ting. the American l\»ople t>» have faith iu 110-It (loveril meut, t . i e.enforce their armies and replenish their tre:ti nt V. we ladle'V. that. If they but d > tlieirdiity. a 1 •n!> "i Prov'alcnc" wilLin due tlmebih'ig this fearlul ptruuKb- to audi a close as will best subseive tin- true grentr.< *s <»f our country and the permanent well-being of mankind. We-respectfuly solicit tho snbsciiptions aud active exertions of our fi iends. and of all whose views and con victions substantial!? wit hours. TFILMS OF DAILY TBIBUNK. Single Copy —• Mail on« year (311 issues) s#. SKMI-WEKKhY TRIBUNE One copy- one v- ar (in4 Issues f-1 Two Copies, one year j Five (' jde.. "Ue jear il- Ten Copies, one year f'-- 50. An extra » .pv will b . sent to any person who sends ua A club of tttlntv and over. The Semi Weekly Tribunelsrent ? .Clergymen 112 -rfJ •.'-*» WKKKI.V TUIIU'NK. One eopv. one year (52 issuee) f2. Three Conle-. « ne year *'• Ten Coples.'one year sl'» An\ larger number. iuldrcss«sl touames . 112 subocrltirrK, ?1 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of Twenty copies, to one addn*®', one year, ISS. and any larger number at same price. An extra copy will be nei.t to clubs of twenty. Auy person who semis us a club-of thirtv or over shall rocelvo TIIE BEMPWEEKLV TIU BI'NE gratis. T-i nnv person wlfo sends ns a club nf fifty or over Til B I» A ILY TRIBUNE will be sent without charge. The Worklv Tribune i- sent to Clergymen forsl 2fi. The Pc»«t-Offlces where full Clubs cannot be formed ei ther for the Smni-Weekly or Weekly Tribune, subscri* hers to the two editions can unite at Club prices, should the total number of subscribers come within our rule. Address, THE TRIBUNE. Tribune Buildings, New York. ' WAVERLY MAGAZINE; TOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND'INST 111 ( TiON. lidilcdLy A. Dow. This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in the country. Its contents nro such as will be approved In the most fastidious cin'les-—nothing imin mil being admitted into its pabes. It will afford an much reading matter as almost any oho can find time to jKTUSe,« onsi«»ting «»fTales History, Biography, tog'-Iher with Music and Poetry.-- The paper contains no ultra sentiments, and meddles nei ther with politics nor religion, but it is characterized by a high moral tone. It circulates ull over the country, from Maine to California. TKRJIS.-—Tho Wnverly Magazine Is published weekly by Mosea A. Dow, No. 5. Lindall Street, Boston. Mass. Two editions are printed, one or. thick paper, for Periodical Dealers, ut H cents a copv, and an e«lition for mall subscri bers (on a little thiner paper, so as to come within tho low IKistage law.) One copy for 12 months, 13,0n One copy for H months, 2.00 t/ne copy f>r I months, 1,00 One copy for d months, V»0 Two copies for 12 month*, 8,00 Four cqpie* forC months, 6,00 All addition* to the clubs at tho same rates. All mon ies receive d will be credited according to the above term*. Paper stopped when the last number paid for la sent. No subscriptions taken for leaa than lour months. All clubs mnst be sent by mail. A name must be given for each paper in the club. . IK. A now volume commences every July and Juuuary.— But if a person commences at any number ju the volume, and pays for six months, lie will have a complete book, with a title-page. ' When a subscriber orders a renewal of his subscription he should tell us what was the last number ho received, .then we shall know what number to renew it with ut hun ting over our bo..ks. Otherwise wo shall begin when the money is received. Persons writing for the paper must write their name, post office, county and state very dis tinctly. Those who wish their paper changed shoirf.l tell where it has previously been sent. Postage on this pa iMi i» twenty cents a year, payable in advance at the office where taken out. Clubs must alwava be sent at one time Ut pet the bene lit of the low price. Wo cannot send them at the club price unless received all together, aa It is to*) much trouble to look over our books or keep an account with each one get ting them up. Monthly Parts—s4 a year, in all cases. Any one sending us Five Dollars can have the weekly "Watorly Magazine,** and cither of the following woika for one year by mail: "Peterson's Ladies' Magazine," "Harper's Magazine,"' Cksley's Lady's Book," "Ladies Uar zette of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and communications concerning the paper must be addressed to the publisher. THE WAV TO SUESCKFRZ. —Tne proper mode to subscribe f»r a paper is to enclose the money in a letter aud address the publisher direct, glvieg individual name, with the poKt office, county and state very plainly written, as post mark* are often illegible. Address MUSES A. DOW, Boston, Ma»s. EN L INE LOUISVILLE LIME for enle, by Duller April 3, 15M J C- REPICK 4 CO ! I'KIUOBU AL XOVHTS. Terius rvilucril to 01«I I'ricm GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK For 1864, Great Literary and Pictorial Year! The publisher of (lodey's Lady's Ik>ok, thankful fo tliut public whichjiot enabled liimto publish n magazine for the la*<t thMs*/omr years of i» larger circulation than any Jtl America, hua mado an arrangement with the most popular authoress lit this country— .M.VlUON 11 Alt LAND, Authortst of "Alone," " Niill-n " Mott Side* " Aemand - Miriam,' who will furnish stories f«.r tho lady's Book for 1804. This alone will place the Lady's Book in a literary point of view far ahe;wl of any other magazine. Marlon Har land 'vi lli f.»i* no other inagaitinu Our other lkvorite writers will all continue to rurnitih articles throughout the year. THE BKST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. THE 1,1 TEIIA TITHE ii of tnat kind that can be rend aloud in the family circle, and tho clorgy in immense munborw arc Hubscihers for tho Hook. TUF MUSIC is all original, and would cost 25, cents (the price of the Book) in the music stores; but most of it Is copyrighted, and cannot l>e obtained except In "Godey." OUH STEEL ENGHA VIAGS. All efforts to rival us iu thin have conned, and we now stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, many more and lufintely better engraving* thuu are published in any other Work. GODEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FASHTOA-FLA Tl.'S COXTAUINO From Jlit to strew full length (\>lorrtl Futhinna on each plate. Other Mupazt'net give only two. PAR AHEAD OF ANY FAFIIIONS IN KUItOPE OK AMERICA. THE ITRLiCATION OF THESE PLATES COST HIO.OOO MOIIK than Fashion-plates of the old stylo, ami nothing but ou wonderfully logo circulation enables us to give them.— Other magazines eaiinot afford It. We never spare mon ey whan the public can bo benefited, TboM- fashions may bo relied on. Dresses may be made ; after them, and the wearer will not subject herself torld | icule, r - wi uld be the case if she visited the large ritiee dre-« -tinker the stylo of the plat us given in somen of our I so called fash'on magazines. OUR ll'nob EXGItAVJAGS, of which we give twice or three time* an many an any j other magazine. are often tnlslaken for Steel. They ai'o so f:u* eupri'lbr to any others. i mita rroys. ] Beware of them. Reuieftibur that the I<ady's Book Is ! the original publication sud the iheapect. If you take I (lodey, you want no oilier magazine. I Km ry thing that is useful or ornnmcntM In a house can lie found in Uodey. Mi A WfXfi tFSSOXS. I Nil other magazine gives them, and wo havon enough 1 to fill several large volumes. , . oVH i.'Errrrrs are «*u*'h n' e»n be found iiowheie else. Cooking In all its 1 vatiet> ( inf. loneiy—tho Nnrsery—-tho Toilet— the La mdry—the Kitchen. Beoeiptsupon rill subjects are to | be found in the pages of the Lndy'a.Book. We originally . | started this depmUncut, and have peculiar facilities 112«• I nnl;ing it most perfeet. This department alone In worth i ' the price of the Book, r I J. AM IS TI 'OR KTAHI F. 1 Tbl« deparnient comprises ongi'avlngs and descriptions of cverv article that a lady wear*. ; lUObRt. ( <>'/"/ AGFS. . ' No other magazine has this department. TJEHMN, 1 AMI Tx ADVAXCU. TO ANY POSC-OI'HCB IN TUE I NITFD STATES. * ; Ono r«p\ one year, #3. Two foples one year. #.*>. Throo , Flv» i one \oar. rnd ati extra copy to tho person s sciidjng 'lie club. $lO. Eight eoplr* ('iii' ve»r. and an extra copy to the person ~ i netiding the cluli. |li. Eleven i - pie-i < i»» v-ar, nnd an extra copy to the porsou I sending the club. •J'*, i j And the mi/ T nil;:i/.ine Ihnt rati be Introduced Intotho , ; a hove clubs iu place of the Lady's Book in Aiihnr's Homo . Magna! no. OQECI4L CtCOr.IXO WITH OTHIR MAOASIffK*. .' j Oodev'M Ladv' I'. >»k and Arthur's Home Magazine both ' i CJodev'•< I.rwiy'h Hook and Harper's Magazine boih oneyeni" j firkw. Ood«-\. Harper, nnd Aithurwill all three be sent ono e >e on re. ipt of jr. .r.o. '' in i my Not<s and Notos on all solvent banks taken' at par. Be careful and pay the ]K>stnge on your letter. • Addm-s L. A. GODEY, ~ 323 Chirnut Street, I'ltiltnlelfhio, /^i. j GERMANTOWN 'TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journals i UKV.rrZ,, TO «'SaOS4'B': IJTKKITIJKE, I | INCLUDING 1 I'oetry, Xovrlct Tu !«***♦ ' : iAD Moral aAD FSTKHTATAIAQ READIAO ii FA KR ALLY. Tn the Llterorv l)epurtm<-nt we shall present the cliol ! (o«f virieti« s wbhin the reach of our extended ' i The Novelette". Tales. Poetry. Ac., shall be *iippl!cd front 'I t e-t ><iid I.:> 11 : sources, and he toauylhing to bo j 112 und in any Journal or majraztrfe. AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE EMBRACING FARMING, GARDENING, FRUIT-RAISING, Ac, In all tlieir l»rM«'lie«. a* conducted nn the latest an I m<»f»t ii]iprorci| systems. Our l:il>< r« in this department fur over thirty years, have met tin* cordial approbation of the public. Our , ha* been tofuniiMi useful and rt*lial.!«* informa t i«*n np' ii these very important branches of Industry, I and t'» protect them so far a* within our power against tin* fnl d-<ctrin»s ami sf lflr.li purposes of the many em- I pin-.- sin'l sensation adventures by which the Farmer in , ifjr«"• ntly s--ail«'d. This |>*>. ti«>n of the Gi.kmamtow v ! 'I i i : wiil alone be worth the whole prico of sub i hcriptlnn. iw «'vprj r innerhii I Gardner. who hoe a prop* |j 01 conception ol'bin callin will readily admit. SEWH RTJIKXT. Tin: * nine industry, earn, and discrimination. in gath j rring and preparing the >'tlrrinK Events of th« Day.ex | jii< -lv F i thin pa|ler, which hitherto ha 4 been 0110 of its ii.riikt d featureand given s> nnivcmil satisfaction, will In'continued with redoubled eflOitsto meet tho ir.- ir, • m.-iiijr demands of the public. The labor required in (liiM depart ii km it b never fully appreciated by the render. Il v„nl,H,o impossible to prc-i-nt, in the condensed and j i+i< fully n;» tip form in which it appears, a cwreclfd I-. . 112 .;!! the iin-t intere-tiug iu W-. of the week, with i out involving much physical labor, tact and judgment. We annex the cash t< rnn. to which we bee leave to j call the attention of all who think of nubacribing for a i new*taper; ADVANCE CASH TERMS. | One r..py, One Year f2.<>o ; (hie t.'-'pv. Three Vwir* 6,00 i line < ; ic*. On- \ ear 6,00 ; I ive Copies, One Year, R,<>o i Ten Copies, One Year, 10,00 t:,i SuUripti.ris n< t paid within the year, S2.M. I i. „ A Club of Av« ul-erib'-i H, at JX, w ill entitlu tho parson getting it up ton copy for six months; a »'luh of I t<*ii or mora, to a copy for one year. All Club subscript ; tiotM stopped at tho end of tho time paid for, unless rr- I ordered. | No order will receive attention tinleiw accompa tiled, with the cash. M t» - Specimen numbers sent to applicants. rill UP R. FREAK. Editor and Proprietor. I Arthur's SSoice Magazine For IsO'l. l»y T. S. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND . VOL! .HZ* XXIII. \!»D XXIV. | Tlie lIOME MAC. A'/.IN K for I«C4 will bo conducted In. the same spirit that ha* distinguished it from the com mencement: and continue to unite in one periodical the 1 attractions and excellencies of both the Ladies', or Fael.. I ion Magazines as they are called, and the graver literary ■ monthlies. Our arrangetnmt* for I>>C4 include 1 THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written cx pre«dy for the Home Magazine one of will be by Mi«- Virginia P. Townuend, and commence in the Janu ary number. Another will be by T. S. AKTHL'It. Ami, | the third from the pen of MUM. M. A. DENIBON, a wri« I tor who has long been a favorite with the public. I lb-side* tln-e. OUR LARGE COUPS OF TALENTED \V ItITKKS will continue to enrich the Home Magazine. I with shorter stories, poeuis, e»«ay», ami sketches of life ; and character, written with the aim of blending literary, , excellence with tho higher teachings of morality ajid re ELEGANT ENORA VINOS appear hi every number, tu* eluding choice pictures, groups and characters, prevailing fashions, and u large variety of patterns for garment* embptiderv, etc. etc. ! PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLURS—Our Premk • uin I'lafew fir IK64are lar«jr«* and beautiful Photographso% j and "THE MITHJCRLKBSBAIRN." ! TERMS—S2 a year Ino<lvanceTwo copies for $3. Three j for it. Four for $5. Right, and one extra copy to geitec* | up of olub, $lO. Twelve and one extra, fIA. Seventeen, and cue extra, S2O. PKKMIL'M—on* to every |2 sub scribers: and one to getter-up »>f sn. Jt, |b or $lO club.—* ' Roth premiums sent to gettor-up ol sls and s2ocluh«. I In ordering premiums send three red stamps, pre-pay postage ou same. I Address, R. fi. A RTH VR 4 CO., 323 Walnut St., Philadelphia. ! JAMES 0. CAMPBELL WM. CAMPBLL* Htovea! UtoveiS Htoven!!! j \¥TM. A JAS. G. CAMPBELL.—Fouxdep.B —Voumlry I \V South of the borough of Butler, where Stoves I Plough* and other castings are made. A k»r«e supply eoa» stantlv on hand am' for Mlc at reasonable latee. Dw'J. lM8;; tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers