Feeding Pigs. The following remarks o" the feed ing and management of pigs, from a correspondent of the London Agri cultural Gazette, contain many valu able suggestions, and although a part of them may be a little out of date at the present time,yet others are pre cisely in BPiteon, and all of them may be remembered. For the information of some of our readers, we may mere-' ]y remark that " greave cakes" are made from the refuse of candle fac tories, consisting of the sediment of the melted tallow ; and " pollard" is the substance commonly known as fine middlings or Cornell. Pigs are very, gross feeders, noth ing comes amiss to a greedy hog— roots, herbs, fruit, grain, flesh, fish, and even hay, straw and fresh ma nure. In the fold yard and fallow fields he is a very useful fellow ; but in graizing lands he does injury by rooting, by puliing up grass roots, and by hi 3 dung proving nauseous to other stock. He is very soon affect ed by change either of food or weath er. Frozen swill and putrid flesh is very pernicious. Nigfct air and cold rains are the great cause of every ill, suffered by young pigs ; sour milk, buttermilk, or bran mixed with water, will make them sour; but steamed roots, mixed with meal, whey or even water, given warm and in warm sties, ; will make them thrive faster than j any other animal, llaw potatoes or j other roots arc injurious to them, j while old pigs will get fat upon such food. Pigs should not be put togeth er for fatting in too great numbers. Few feeders take a physiological view of tho subject; nevertheless, they j mostly adopt the principles. Young [ pigs require those varieties of food most adapted to promote the healthy development of frame—older pigs j those kinds that fatten fastest, hence, j pea and bean meal, Indian meal, oat- j meal, milk, whey, &c, are best for young pigs; while in addition to these potatoes and other roots, steamed, and barley meal, greave cakes, bran, pol- j lard, &c., are best adapted to fat- i ten older pigs; greave cakes are highly recommended for quick fatten ing. It is improper in breeding to put two animals together "under any great disparity of kind or cireum-; stance—the produce will assuicdlybe j defective in many points ; there should be assimilation in size and frame. j It is best that the female should be j of tho larger breed in crossing, and in all cases of attempt improvement, j a fine well-formed female must be se-1 leeted. The most symmetrical ani- j mals in all breeds have been produ ced from a rather large, good, and ! well-made female, and a good male of moderate size. *l'igH will fatten rap-1 idly on grains for a time, afterward ! they must have more nutrious food. Fattening on crude or dry grain is not good management; it will some- j times cause death by swelling in the I stomach, which, indeed, it sometimes bursts after eating to excess ; it should always be soaked if given as grain— much better to grind it. If made in to malt, all the better. Barley bread ! or cake, soaked in milk or "whey, is i said to be unsurpassed for efficacy in fattening. Bean meal fatten rapidly but makes the bacon hard, j chy." Indian meal fattens very i quickly, and makes solid, firm, good 1 bacon. Barley meal is superior to I either, and produces excell lit quali ty in tho bacon.—Pea meal, mixed i with whey or milk, fattens young pigs ! admirably, and produces finest quali-1 ty of pork, Wheat meal: this is too j expensive, and only the coarsest kind j is used ; it will fatten freely, but the j meat is light and flabby. Oat meal! fattens satisfactorily, ani produces ; the most meat as to flavor. —There I nro so many considerations to be ta ken into account in pig economy that much more might be said ; but I shall merely remark that among farmers \ the management of pigs is very much j to be condemned—they are left, in ! reality, to shift for themselves. They j should from their birth be carefully fed and tjQßtght on continuously till | fattened ; if left uncared for, or only now and then attended to, they will prove unprofitable. No animal will pay better for careful nursing and early feeding than the pig. Sheltering Manure- MR. EDITOR : —Every observing farmer must have noticed that all j manure when exposed to the action j of the atmosphere suddenly changes' its complexion. This change indi j catcjs a physical deterioration of the ; mass produced by volatilization of certain principles contained in the mass, and upon which the value of the same depends. The ammonia and carbonic acid generated by de composition are volatile, and ready escape when not prevented by some i substance which acts as an absorbant and fixer. Contact of the air with j all the decomposing and prutresent ! fjubstances, conduces to tho rapid [ •deterioration of the same, and should ; not be permitted. When it is neces- j sary to expose any article which is I contemplated to use for manural pur poses, to atmospheric action, it is well to cover them with loam or rich soil, or to sprinkle them liberally with gyp sum, pulverized charcoal, or water in which copperas has been dissolved Either of these, if timely applied, and in sufficient quantity, will affect a valuable saving. Every farmer should be provided with a shed, a cov ered pit, a cellar or some other con venience for manufacturing and pre serving manure. Such an arrange ment enables the farmer to satfe most valuable parts of the solid and liq uid voidings of liis domestic animals. All the refuse matters which accumu lates about the house, barns, and oth er outbuildings, as well as a vast quantity of fecundating materials j from the fields and woodlands, may i tare be worked up to great advan- j tage. Muck, mould, chip manure, j forest scrapings, leaves, and other j plants, mosses, leather, chips, rags, the stale from various domestic fowls, i soaper's waste, animal flesh, cli ps from the shoe manufactory, sawdust, ' spent tan, and the dust from the comb makers, are all capable of be- j ing converted into the food of plants | and of contributing" to the support; and sustenance of crops. By mixing ' them with the excrement of the horn- j ed animals, horses, sheep and swine, j they soon resolve themselves into a j highly fecundating ailment which acts favorably upon every variety of crop, and beneficially to every description : of soi'. It has been computed by practi cal men that one cord of manure man-1 ufactured in this way, and saturated with tho urine ofthe animals, is worth one-fhii d more than when made in the ordinary way, and exposed un protected to the air. Many farmers are sadly remiss in attenttion to this | important subject. They forget the ! maxim, so widely taught in the great j | volume of nature, that vegetables in j order to feed us, must be fW them-, selves. -This can only be done by manure, judiciously made and and judiciously applied. I have found i that by attention to these matters, I very important achievements may be | made in the way of sustaining crops. ; —But lam wearying you, and nil' i now close, hoping that the crude re | marks hore represented, may operate i j as an inducement to others to present I that which will be of still greater vul !ue to your agricultural readers, all | of whom would no doubt be gratifi- ! od to hear from them on tliM and j other important subjects.—German i town Telegraph. PoULTH'K-s.—As to the inflam 11ion, sores, cuts, wounds -by rusty nails, i j etc., the great remedy is warmth and | moisture, because these promote evup-1 | oration and coding: whatever kind of ! poultice is applied, that is best which : j keeps moist the longjst, and is in its j nature mild; hence, co'd light, (wheat | en) bread, soaked in sweet milk, is 112 ! one of the very best known. There j I is no specific virtue in the repulsive j ' remedy of the '* entrails of a live | chicken," of scraped potatoes, turnips | j beets, carrots or any other scrapings; : the virtue consists in the mild moist- j | ur<» ofthe application, llence the j memory need not be burdened with ! j the recollection of particular kinds ' :of poultices, but only with the prin | eiplo that that poultice is best which j keeps moist longest without disturb ance.—[ I>r. Hall. SCALDS AND BCRNS. —The best, i I most instantaneous and most acee si-1 | blc remedy in the world, is to thrust I j the injured part in cold water, send j j for a physician, and while he is cotn- J ing cover the part an inch or more deep with common flour. The water j gives instantaneous relief by exclu i ding the oxygen of the air ; the flour j does the same thing, but is prefera j bio because it can be '• ept more con j tinuously applied, with less inconve nience than by keeping the parts un | del* water. As they get well, the | flour scales off, or is easily moistened I and removed. If the injury is at all | severe, the patient should live mainly ! on tea and toast, or gruels, and keep j the bowels acting freely every day by I eating raw apples, stewed fruits, and I like. No better and more certain j cure for scalds and burns has evir j been proposed.— Dr. Hall SUMMHR-ADVICE TO BRAIN-WORK- I ERS. — Leave all your books behind j you, forget that there are such things jas inkstands and paper. Take your j gun and fishing rod, some coarse, big | easy clothes, and hob-nailed shoes, and penetrate tho remotest country you can find where there's the least approximation to civilization, pitch tent, metaphorically, and live there, as much like a mere animal, or a etable as you can, certainly, till late autumn, or as long as you do not find | yourself quite up to the usual stand | ard of health. Have no excitements ; ' eat, drink and sleep; exercise all you | can without excessive fatigue; but do ! not go beyond the point of weariness which a night's rest will effectually remove. Live with some quiet old couple who goto bed with the cliii k ens and rise with the lark. Adopt their habits and their simple manners, and my word for it, you will come i ; back to us with the next winter twice ! I the man you are now, in strength and | ' stamina. Then you will have a more \ i healthful interest in life; you may go back safely to your books and pen, I | and I predict that the world will yet hear f-om you—your utterance wilL jno longer be the feeble, partial ef fort of a morbid brain and heart, but j the vital inspiration of a complete manhood.—[iV. Y. Sunday Times. BfTho new budge for the Tenth j Army Corps (General llirney's) cousists of the trace of a fnur-bastioncd fort. The badge will be cut from red cloth for the first division, white cloth for the second division, and blue oloth for tho th'rJ *dij vision, and will be worn 011 the cap or the side of the hat. by all the of -1 fleers aud enlisted men of the corps. 1 WHI of l'artilioii. TN the mutter of the Petition f»r Partition of the Renl I r«»ate of Matthew Smith, deceased. In tin* orphans' Court of But k*r county, No. 6f>, March Term. IWI. Tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff r, 112 flutter unty. Greeting, Wherras.at an Orphans'Court held at Butler, In am! 112 >r tho •■..unty of Rutler, in the Ist ! tl iv nf April, A. !>., IWW. before tho Judge* of tho wmi | Court. Tho petition of Mary stnry of Butler county, Pa., j Respectfully represents, That Mattbe# Smith, late of J Fair view township, aald county, deed., Parmer, (lied in the «-'»notv aforesaid, «>n the day of fajttwulajr, A. j !> . 184.1, leaving n>» widow, but leaving the Ibll.twlng children, to wit: Martha Smith,who has.dnee dbd.leav . inx no hclrii or hWlmntl. Mary intermarried with Win. Story : Ann Intermarried with John Ray, ('She has store ' died, leaving William Ray. Matthew Kay.J. hn Hay, R.di- I ertßay; Nat icy intermarried with Samuel Donaldson and Mijtahofh liny.) all of said children being "112 full age." John Smith, Margaret intermarried with William M Oarvey ; Jane Intermarried with Jame« Well »n. *• She ! ha* sltre died, leaving heirs to wit: Hindman Wellon, j Isaiah Well m, and S >tt Wellon.' Nam \ Smith, Inter , married with James Story, and Elisabeth Smith, loter i in.ur - I to Thomas McClung, all "112 -odd heirs, mote than tw.-atv one year* old. That the said inte-tate died sei*/- «d In his deiii»-ne a» nf fee of certain lots «-f.gr. nml, ! .!. «ct .1 fII w .t • r it: b>t >•» l:i, bi»nndefl on the th hy t hnn I. el •♦. (iti th- vill-j+re 112 F.iiivii w.) «hi i tin- l.a-t l'v « . »l Ptrcri. On the S <uth by Bmdv Rend in.ad, and Y> < by an'allev, «' -ntaining fret in frmit j nrvi l-o f.-.-t hack." I. »* V.: 11. h und-d on tlr North by , of lliuli Moote; K»t hv Main South by i land* <>t Rob'-it I'attou. and \\»-t by an alley, containing : fret front bv 1"Of tbi< k ljot N.. y t>ound>al <>n { the N "th by linl* 112 M \dams; Ba-tbyCtal Street; 1 S-.orb b> W --t Sheet, and West by ;in ali- y. j That there never h H boon an inquest tom ike partition • ..n the HIIOO' de-eritwd property or IS*- tl l.st.'te And oraylnv the Court to aw ird an in«|tte4t t • niak» (»artitii>n .'l the premise* at .n-..id, to end among the said part!# j interested in -u -li manner an I in -n. h pr>.p.atl. n s- by ! th» laws of tbh Commonwealth, thej entitled to, if 1 Mich Partition own be maile with ut prejudice to or «112 oil ! ing the wh If, but if smh Pat tit i.>n ratind be ni*.le : thete -f, then to %aliu and appraise the ...me "od make i return "112 the proceeding* a* '"otding to law. April '£l, 1 iv.l. Rule on heiri, \< .t . show cau-e I—ued; retumnl i forvetl. Aud Bow to wit, June 13, 1804, Inqncd aw.ud ,.,j !tt the Court. WATSON J. VOC Ml. t Ik. . 112 I> C. tiki* V tire that v; |n>inMt «II i>»-lo i.i HmliiMi«> , 112 • ,r,. ..;. it I »i'\ i• • w tor. ii-l.ip. on M•N11 \ \ . ; the lath day of September next, at in .»« b.-k, a. ti».,<-f said dav. t<> make partition »t valuatl >n of the Real F.s --t ,t,. , 112 ,| h-nt i' <• »rding to law. at which time and i lac* von mav uttend if you think pp p. W . O. BRACK F.NRTI*JF* | Aug. .17,1861 Sheriff. .Wril o! E"»ir4itaonf In the matter of the Petition f#r Partition, of the estate t lh 'tna* VrnistroM-.- h ■d. |h«» innio«i«" %lt »i ♦ Pennsylvania, to the Sheriff of I"ii M li county.tire-*! Wherein, atsn'hpliam t "irt In Id at lintho, in an tfa the c<unty 112 Ititler, on the "ith div I A|U II * Iv. l**'it. brf r" th- Judy- ofthe *nne Con t. llio petition 112 Mary A. Aim»tiong. at daughter antlheir st I n«. of Th- ma< Arniatmng. late of M.i Ih t wn-hip. Rutba e.uinty. Pa., by i.er guaidiaa, Th-itnas \| Ni-.-r l>tj.. respeetfiilly shoueth that V«mr ). iti. ner-father lat 'ly died io». «t t. . I jnp a widow naaie-i i iliny Armstrong, and chihjien pavid 11. \rm -ii nrf. Samuel \i m-ti .ng. .1 itn- < \r matron it. SniMtuwh. i Intel married with J-'bn C McN<' t»e.> W. Vrniitr .'ca inteimarried with Aiehib'«nl M< t ii'.. , I'h->mis Kr inre« Am .trni-»tn»m;. \h tao.ler W. Arm • irongand M»iy Ann Armstrong, } au petitioner who alone • t * mill »r. and all tedding in Rutlere ainty, e*e«»j»t Mavid.wh ' Me eer e,.uuty, Pa.. Samuel, ai' r« .i |, . hi Kansas.and fh -nias wh • is n-u in the Army •112 the I S.. and n>w that tile s.%it| inteitafe tlietl sei/ed , iiihi< bme.»v is o| 112 • 112 and in a eertain nn «- •• hi,' • 112 lan I -ituah it. Worth t «*'i»hip r .unty aad Slate.lf Me. ud ud. lon tl north by land IHm i i in I th" heii» • d i<l |i Cm ■«. . n the east !.y 1 and"of W hi. Ci'K'ker. oti lb* S aith by Slipperyroek cr.rk, and on the hi- t by land* .-f It. |.. i t Oloijn, fop, i taininw shout one hundie i rmil tiiiiiyh* or di acta-*, Oh>r«- •■!!• —. .MI Ip twiiitf tii" C. nit t i award an liepje-t ; to make j.Hto'i »• ■ 112 the pt-m.-e. if and a.tmtig (In eh th lieu tii nl t« pi eseui atiyesof said luteitlte iti Mivii manner and in eurto propoitu«nn »s by the laus of this CoininotiHealtli i- diterted. if >noh potitt -netTi be made without prejudice to nr spoiling th" whole, but if such 1 partition i uinot b' ineb- then ■ I a- at ae,.;nd. then t vain indapi»raiM-the-.itii". and make report.T th. Pr«. eeeilitig" Ii • ' »n. acc.a'diug to law. April I'm 14. Hide to.|, I Ui-e 1..„ d. I . turned S.t\ I. And mo. t, rit. June a • A I>.. 't. on motion <t' M Jnrikin, Writ of Put titi >n an v le i. By lln- C.-uit. H ATS >N J. YDI Nti. I Ik. of '» C. TAKi: N 112•• t», it m Inrpiest will b«- li. ldat the h«am id the late diTi'delit, iti U ortli t-H tlship, on W i [iNI ' I»AV. the Mth day >t Seplehibet ueht, at l'» o . !• i k. a. 111, of .»,|| ill, lo mako put.tiai -r valuation of the * R.-al K-laie • t said decxdimt ma- rding t.. law, at which time and pla- y> u may it tend if v u think pr -per. \\ M. O. BRACK KNRI U-iK. Aug. 17. lSt'l. fefht-riff , iii ion. 112 V the muter, 112 the I •rlition of the It al F.tate of I >• .-n i' l Med«,lat • 112 M Islington t «n I p. ' d. In the , ,ha.t- t . tot . 112 lintbr . unry. No. »•. I.»eh. Term, 1 •> June 11, l '-i, InqnWtioiillle.l nud confinti ed .No #. I he Comm nwe ilih ..f Pennsvlvanii—To the lo irs aim l. -il rep»e-eiitati\• v of Samuel M-als, .lee .1., to wit : i i /atieih M-'ii-. widow. m».|--Jaeol. M-als William .M-ah. I ii l l i«d Med-. Mary Meal*, iiitorni«niel with TtmuiMS Cati-.i «,.!l. i M. Samuel M -th, .Ma gan t MM.,!* intennac i. I with William <»-si,t, and chiblten . r Naitev Me ils. rh • I . who wis interuiai r>-d with t.lidn H \ md each of } u herebji cited to be and appear bef i • an Judges, at an '• >t|di »n-«' l .air* t • j ti .d it Rutler, in aid ('ii the c anity of Buller, on the I'.urth M »NI>AV of September iiext.it lining the * th d iy of .Tl iii'-tith. to ai . .pt or ot r» file.- the ptemi-.s at j theappia i nieiit i » ilu .tion, ov *h->w « »u.<e wh. the j -'ii„ i aild •: th> old. R» th - Court. W A ISON J v >i;\o, I Butler,-Inly IS, IV4. (Ik. .>f O. C. To all of w lindi. th" heirs and legal representntiia*s of Samuel Meals, deed, ne lorehv ie>|iii »-d to take n - i ■ V\ M O, BK \l K.-NKIIXIK, el. It. I Cli.rllTn . ll.iller, An*. IT, 1M I. I < li< « i I«i i.m. 112 N the matter if the petitl ti if Fred.-rii k Swarf*, in I right • t and on belt iii o| in < if •. S | '.i i mi ».■ t/, n d tnglitor and lim-al lo irof John Korner, do d., for I'arti- In th" Orphans* Court * 112 Rntler county, No. 3, June Term. 1K» *. Ihe Commonwealth of Ponn-ylvatd i—To the helm nnd legd representatives of Juiin Ketrier, i!«. d. to wil : Mim. Kerner. ivi l .w, C ilharine, n marrft i with Dr. Petei Dockellttro, living In bouliville, .j , d. K rner, lixinxin Adair count v. Mo.. Klira b, ; ii.i h rutin it I with Richa I I m-teid. living in Mid ■ lie-ex town-hip. Butler county, Pa..Soj hia,intermarried with I'. e.l.'i irk Swarf*. lifitiK to Allegheny eify. Rewi« Kenier. «»f l.'.Mh Penna. Voluat*—rs. liviniMn Sewirkly. Alle'-benj i oiiuty. Pa., and John t • it< hl< •* . - ti of ( hri-- tiana.doc d., wh > was interinaaried with John Critchlow. Tlie - lid real extnti- eonsi-fs of a re-1 .in I ,t. piece or pin 11 of land »ituate in Middlesex t< wn«hip. Rutler eo., I'in i«. bounded andde«cril»eil « fdl.-w •. tovit : <Uitbe n n th by .lames Anderson, on the ea>t by JohnSmth and dun > M*< 11 ii in.on thesoiith by John Lyon and Jacob SHiiilmirc. mid on 11. by .1 din-in V\ hite and Mi chael Ksteirniiin, containing one hundred acres, more or \ "i and each of you are hereby cited to up; ar li;-f i|-e our Judge-*, at ail OrpldttlS Coll) t, to he held at Rutler, in and 112 a the>county of Butler, on the fourth MdNUAV ef September next, It l.e<ug th.- J'll, day of said n: uilh. t.» -h- w cause why a writ of Partition atiould not be awarded as prayed for. By the C» urt. WATSoN J. YOUNG, July 1.1, IVI. Clerk. To all of which, the heirs •«! I".-,I reptascntatives of John Kerner dec d., are hereby required to take nidlco. M M t». I RAC K r.N RI DO K, Sh If. SherlfT's ofllee, Rutler, Aug. 17, 1v.4. \«»tire in I'etilion. 112 N the matter of the petition of lleury J. Relghly and I •ir Sutton. f»r partiti nof the Re ,I Rotate of Chris tian Reighlev, late of C ay township, demeaned. In the iitphar. .' Court of Buller couniy. No. 58, June Term, IM4. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, —To the Heirs and Legal Representative of Christian Brighly, dw'd. to wit> William Rosanna intermarried with Christian Rright. Mary K. lntormarrl«d with Krancis Freer. Jane, intermarried with l-aae Sutton, lleury .1 Reighly. Matilda Relghly and M. M. Reighlv. The 112 dd Rieil K-tate consists of a certain me-sii.ige.iir tract of land, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, sitnato in Clay township, Rutler county, Pennaylvania, adJ 1 | buni t J M B O. Miller, Philip Sandi-rson. lien: i He#r.and other*. Youandearh of y >u, are hereby cit».-<» to appear before our Judges, at an "Orphans' Court, to be heid at Rutler, In ami f>r the l ounty of Rutler, on the fourth M -n lay • 112 September next—it lK*in< the thday of sa.d m uith.to -how canse why said writ of Partition should not be awarded as pray ed for. By the Court. WATSON J. YOI'NO, c| k. TO all of which, the heirs and legal repie»entat;ve« of Christ., Beighly, dec'd.are hereby te.|uired to take Notice. W. O. BR ACKKNIUDOK. Aug. 17, 1564. Sheriff. Notice io I'etilioii. IN" tho matter of the Petition of Robert L. Plack. of Marion township, for writ of Partition of the Real ! bstat# of Robert c. Black, deceased. In the Oridi.uit'Court of Butler county. No. 8, June I Term, IS*U. !The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the heirs and legal of Robert C. Black, dee'd., to wit: Naney A. widow,residing in Cherry tp., and John I Black, now in the army : William Rlaclfcresiding in Mar j ion tp.. James Black residing tn Warden county, Penn | nylvania: Robert L. Black re-iding In Marion township, Joseph Black residing in Venango county, Penie ylvania; . Kphraim Bl:u~k residing In Cherry township; Kliza Jane, j intermarried with Jam** Campbell, lesidingin Wanhiog | ton township; Julia A. Black, residing in Venangoco.; ; Hairiet Black, re-iding in Cherry towirdiip, and Caroline, j residing in Cherry township. The »aid Real Kstate con sists of u certain trait of land, situated in Marion tp., j bounded :is follows: tin the Nord&by Jacob Sttmmatz: on the Loft by lan<L« of Matthew IR.u k's heirs, and Jas. j Kerr, on the South by Alexander and Samuel M Mnrry, and on the West by heirs of R V and ike and Jacob Stem matts aud Robert llougan.containing about one hundred and seventy-five acres; also, a lot of ground situate in Cherry township, bounded on the North by II C. M*Cby, I Kafct by Thomas Hutchison, South by W. llutchis-ai, amt j West by John Wiissomcontainlngfifteen acrei, You and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Judg -1 <•?, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Butler, in ami fur | the county of Rutler, on the Fourth Monday ..f Septem ber next—it being the day of said month, to show cans- why a writ of Partition should not be awarded, a* I praved for. Bv the Court, j . * WATSON J. YOUNG, Cl k. TO all of which, the heirs and legal representative# of Rohort C. Black, dee d., are hereby required to take No l tice. W. 0. BRACKEN RIDOK, 1 Aug. 17. 1864 Sheriff. ■ 1 j ass 11 . ."i, LEQAt Al> VI. HT IS I". II I,\ IS. Orphan'* Court .Salt'. rnitK umlerwigned, Onardian of .Jonathan H. Kelly I and Kehecf.i Kelly, minor children < 112 John Kelly iCc'd. will '.tr«?r It m!« «;n th«- pTemlaea, on the 14 < 112 September. A. D., nt olifi o'clock p. m., of dav, the f.rlluwing Heal Karate: One third or fifty n<tm .Hand, hUimU* in Worth tuwn.dilp, llntlcr county,!'*, 112 -innih'l and t-crllnd a« follow*: On the north by Itnili >if lli'«r)(o K,iyler: earthy land* of John t'raijc: wmth I'.v land* of t*ninuel and WMt by land of AntHziiut K»*lly. Ttmia: —All the money to ho paid down on the conflr tuMiou uf sale. BOBfiUT BAIIUON, Guard inn of al)«te Minor Children. Aug. 10,1S»U. Awiltw'l Xotlee. fleorge l.«-lie. f.r n<f of John Bhoup. now f>r use «»f f*. I*. M't'alniont, v* Daniel NoHk- n. ft. ft. No. -Jts. S pt. Term. WIS. And now to wit: !>•« 12«h. I*l. Petition of John Scott pr< st-ntcd f>r the ap|> >ihtno<nt rf an Auditor to di«ttlhntn thf pnifi+iW of r-l»«*ritt «ale in thl* ca<- !*ame divlomt tpp- inted llttgli U. ill "him. I «<| .an Auditor to niak** di-trihuthm of the pruceitiaof iale according '■» law. By the t.'ourt, itftUr Ctmntg. r*. Certified fi'om the record, this 12th day of Jan., lIM. j \\ >l. BTOOI'H, fro. In purannnce • 112 th«- above appointment, I will attend to the dntie.i of the;♦ t»«»% • appointment, I »ilf attend toth • dutie* there 112, at my office in l.utler, on I hnnday the day «>t |»t. neie.at locloek, p.m.. of«uld«y at which time and place,thoae interested, can attend if they aee proper. Hb'tilH UKMI IM, Aug. 1 •», 1H»,4. Auditor. Aiidijor's Xulh'c. IN the matter "112 the petition • 112 Henrf Borer. Ailm'r of John liorer, d«-r'd.. for an Auditor to df-drihtitethe balance in areonnt filed tn th»* Regfater'a offii e.No 3*.?ept Ten.i. I*t3,<j t*. jn the Orphana' Com! off Btttbt '.onnty, V.. 73. March Term, l^i Ant n w to wit: AptH Mb, IWI. 112 .nrt appoint fin :h l\ «*mh im l"-«|an Auditor to distribute the balame of th<' MToiint to tboae entitled to it. fiittlrr fbwafy, M. i Yrtiiied ftinn the record, thhlOth day of April. A. 0.. SW I. V. AT*>\ J V..1 vi, i. ik. In pur-nance of the above appointment, t w : ll attend to the dntie*there, 112. at ti»y «Mh. »•. in Bnll*r.on Thursday »h<- 1«t <1 ly • 112 S" pi. :i* 1 o'Hofk. of Hi 1 day. at whirb tlm** and pi e »• thu>o irirerwietl can attend it' th'*v **»••• proper 111 "ill I', tIK AII VM. Aug. 10. l«Ct. * Auditor. AMERICAN CITIZEN J of) I'rinf iii^OH'icr! Ornamental, Plain, Taney, Card, Book AND B2HERAI JTJ3 t iirner off Mmlii an«l JriT'rraon .'.trrrli, Oppoxllf .112 nrh'M ISolcl, EL* mm * fl Of K - _ Wfi ARF. rRKPARKD TO PRINT,ON PHORT NOTICE, Mill 11.M.1-, Hook 4. i>ru-'Ut Labels. I'ro- UTI'IIIIH'V Const itlltiollS, ('fleck*. Not€H. Drafts, Blank.4. I'usiness ('arils, Visiting Cards. r-how Cards. Pafnphlets, INwtcp. i of Fare. Order f >«m>ks. Paper Hooks, j oillets. Shl" Hills, «!fcc. 2IRINO FUKNISHKD WfTFT Tho Mo«t Approved Hand Tresses AND THE LARGEST ASSORT ME XT Ol Type. Bar dsr», Ornaments, Rules, Cut*, Ac., IN THIS COUNTY, We will execute everything i?i tin; lino of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING Ni.tTl.t. I'H 'MI-TLV, A**» *T RMS Ra7KO, In a sty!e to excel any establishment nt home, nml compete with any abroad. !41« a Q ■ »»«*•» Are employed in every l>ratich of tlie business. ami we endeavor to meet tlie ' want* of the community, and tore- : t:iin the honoralJe distinction which lias j been already conceded tu this establish- j mcnt, for TAWTK I > C OM!'«)MlTK» A N r» Xjlr«nnco In I'rn*-* Work. In all the essential of Cheap Print in.", Good Paper. Tasteful Coni|M>sition, beau tiful Press Work, ami DISPATCH, WO in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work «-t' any number of pa«jes. Krss\r:ss *.in niMisnu is. LAM:, m'.VIJOV *v co, DEALF.RB IN FOIIFJON AND B>OJEI;STI( K>SIY (;AO2).S. ?to, I to, i'tMleral mi rret, (secosn !>■ n ni:LoW'si.ir *MRfir.T ftorcß.) A Ucg'icny i 11 r- Pn. Qec.fl, " " STOVES AND PLOUGHS^'"" \\T F.t'KBKCKKR A RR»RKR.—F ..nn jo" t • vyotx » ' 112 •'* i l mndrv North of Hi* ln»r --• iiirli of Butler. where Stove*. Plough* **£", ■ i i 'tyjjitlo'r are made on *hort nn ' , ' r °- Their wiin' riM'in is on ndn Str»**t tir-i | . r N- »i t!i of.fs<-k'* II del, where *. u will 112) I>«1 Stove* •»f :*ll size* and patron*. Thev »Un km-p on handa large *toek of Plough*. whlrli they <«•!I rluup a« thev can bo bought -«t snv other cxtnliluliment in the county. 0, 1*3:1 112 > i: w 11 An> I-3NS wiiop. oo -9 x =~ SB= ' r-r-l V. " -;r'C . -V 112 rri 1 0»"3 ■*■ .■:*'}) OO OO JNO. SEDWICK, H' A VINO opened a new Shop, opposite Boyd's Building*, Rutler, Ph.. will ke»*p constantly I on hand. « large *.«*ortment of Sad !!••«. lUrom and j every thing in his line ■ 112 hn*ine*«. which he offer* «t . price- t" «tiit the Work of .ill kin<N m inufu tiireil i to onler. m-l refiairing done on «h. rt notice. Dee. 9, l8Ca:::tf JOHN A. SKDWICK. MIT IIC* i:<>\ I)i :> TIHT'H. DRS.S. R. <StC. L. DIEFFENBACHER. ,_ _ i I! K pr«.|rii «| t>>iii<M*rt a i. J\ *rtißcl«l dentni le» A '>;><■» /£* / on tin* hi I eat improve | ,- A -V /M *- ment from ,„M-/ an en- | > tire-et >i\\ iilcanite.c«»ral > Asst. OoW, Silver Plntinn. I h« «e tl.-iror.H to ur«il i th.-MM. Ive* of the Intefft | _-£ A t; I JyV 112 iX-^ 1 iniprovements in <lenti»- i " ~~ "** «112 Vulcanite nn«l t'oralite ? work. Filling, cleaning, extrarting an'l a<ljnoting tlie teeth dono with the best 1 nutteHaU itnil in the best manner. Particular attention j paid to childi en's teeth. An mechanic*, they defy c*>ni jietition: as operator* they rank 'timing tho beat. Ch.»r- ; ge« moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boyd* J Building Jefloimn Street, Iluth-r Pa. Dec. U, lM3,:::tf. j YOU S[[fl THIS? —r. rri'l* «nb/»criher, grate- C?- " « 1 rui t" i,i<i.i.i M. ißls - ' . is and customers for prst \ w tutor*, would announce , S <o lh« public IhnlkeUu <s£> ' » ' ,r K» <* I > JV *55 SAUIH.I..V .>■' I lIAKNESS > V P «. WHIPS tc. » At 1.1. oIJ \ V> times toaerv*' th .«ewho ! may fcivor him with a call. He is constantly manufacturing, and kfeup-ion hand the very best assortment of T It i: X K H. All work vrarranteil. Hepairiog done on the shortest notice and most favurabl* terms. Dec. «J, 1863. J. J. SKDWICK. j lVatclicN, Clocks A Jewelry. ll* you want a pood Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel ry, goto Orielw. where yon can g»>t the very beat th* j market affords. lie keeps on hand, a large a~-> Ttrnen of j Jewelry of all styles, aud in fact everything usually kept j in a Jewelry Bton*. Repairing done oo abort notice. Der. 9. lM3nt#. VRANCIB X. OKKBB his(i:i.i.im:(Mn xotkis. theWORLE)'* Brouitht rl«lit li» tlx* Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, *•. . W tiKit■ the " Wander- or," in aearch of tine ■Os > »"V V - T-ibiu cn, Hnnll and li -t.L l'.l' arm. tow.Koine r -XO'-- fj "tesv tJeo. \ ogcley,jr. ) /Cliy Mnmir I.tii r»r »nl littler in tfll kind* of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. THvlno I it .llitj li|ip"ln"'l « •C-niliilltpci 112 PJ*." t'« pr.<~.| i. p ut. 111 Jliraliw. P r """ rltlxenaof Butler, ami all other* who may 112»» '» him wtth a call, theeholce-t artl« lea In byline, would r« -pert fully represent: that In puranance of hit appointment, he ha* Mier. in collecting - tail ■imena of «»••■ J ' nrtti 1 . I'Vi r.«r.l In 15«t1.-r! II- a1«" r.»th«T rrvrwnt: tlmlir ft-banllvftll I'.lt"- I « •»« ,iV I.itn. In '.Uv. h». ».•! H ;P --hf «ill moiitu r.,ntimwtl.)Bof th'lr iln>» that are to come."' ... , In eon-lndon he l<*a%e to maki' the Pdlowtn« ie j mark that h-h« a little the beat art In hh llne.that 1 arr*t» }"■ f..nn«l fr«»m the "centre to the elrentufe.ence ' of Penn«vl»ama. anil Indeed, he might nWt add, thf Init. I tt«-a of North America, the iu or the t'al foi nh.« Including the m-nth of tl.e ( olntcbia rivr mII ali.tnc the c.Niot of Oregon np a* high ** th" j,' inillel '.f I'l'in. Mi »-»•««•' '!" J'J, % !. K, V fit.th.'.ft til. r «ll tin rtirl+l l ' HmlM. ..r HIT »., tu inir n. 11l WI-..HK.V rli""' '•'• l Kr %* t |,,,jw. 112 t'.utl f.or ..(.•iirn.itlnn li.r t .i.l.r. 112 r « 112 nlMMMeviUßlft itiwl**, ootliM n-.-inV, ••••> "•••'r i»»v*-4' I>«.n't pot itolffll ProcranilnatLin latin- thud of titti***!*! tIKOIMUfi VlkifcLKY, Ji. Bntler, Pa.. May 11, lM4::'2n»». orn'ru'? nana CTnni.i ULUU.II 0 bMUfU i)lUill., j Opposite SJlne's Store, j DKIMIS, UlU'-'S, LMIVUJ MF.mriNr.s, MK|i|< is ».s. MKBICIN I 4 , MKMCINKS, MEI'.C'INKst, BY KB, BYKS, BVF.S. PAISTB, PAINTS PA I.NT. 3 Puro Liquor* for Medical nae only. Soda, Cream Tnrteretc. etc. Fr-nch an ! American t'erfumerr. end t aetlrlM.— ltrn-!ii - Ti 'i-«i - <ll »!l urtirl ■< in th» Km* Hnr, of *t>« | ifcat qnalit v ami at fiireat ratea. B.a-9. 1863. i—: r—■-rr- Rim Hill HUBSEBT, m.vix pa. rpiTK timler-liriied «» nil re-prrt fully Inf .-m the pntdle I u -. m—dh .th«the h n w full? It- fumi-di them with O - . h •• e t t i-iftr .-.-I »•«•«» qmllty "112 .11 kin It off. nit Jr.-.-. iHirl? r the 1 •-r h* lit niTlc l»»t»r idditi-.n- to h»- -T.vk 112 Fruit and iHnim-n t:il tree 'iifl h *i» >i hnnd i littre? »TI-I T.jffcr c|»i «lit > and vat l • •t Y firm has I-MT Ken offered In thi- R.unty. C< * j tdstlng of : SUMMER, WINTERS FALL A PPLES. l*KA«'lli:H » 112 Alf ' A\fi CHKIIHIFH, nV"». HTfUtV. I PLV.«; I if t'i» finest amiltt r— nt kinds of I l(l»>til»ut> A Hplrndi-1 I>t 112 h?«'rr« '■•*»» and* *"' nl I variety • 112 P' 1 rt' •»! 'l* tre»- f>r Krtirn'iif are' «dia4ea.—• | \II- r which w.prop-.-e t • fell -n «« rem.ni hie tenii*. •is the same qunllt v and vsrletie4 run be had for, fuwii IIU n.'trv \ -r establishment in MM utitry. 4 .!uu. WL HI LAS PKARWS A BONSj CIIMP imtjo STOBE I> r. .InnirH If. Jijyd'iP'iiliiNq BiJler, P* /> T'Kal.F I! in fill kludiof Drug indCt emi. d« 112/ ~ |7 |>,mt-*t,.| \ \U•», lk.fizole.Tur KjjJiLa Lump*. I. imp J li'in.i' "himtiey <• f;*V j"J AI-". afnll a-4ortment <•! Or.!<•«•. Tabacco . s S '»'i l • ii, --f t!>- V.TV be-t m. I * Also, i full «>f <'. nfertlonariea and | MtlK AN.. (Ire ii and THed fi ult. Al ■ i ureat variety i «.f notion*. I 'l' nis 112 ill klmh 112 M«- !•< »l :»r»«l S.ni 1 iiM'iihl purp* AI **» iti-.||i iv. i-Mii-i -1 intr of l'«per, j i nve|. p. r. • - Pencil* IM uik H.-U*. I' •- U- k. Sl*|e and <i full :itin. «.i I Shoe-finding*. If \• 11 wi«l, i ■ j. l .i. f.■»--«• fin.- gU- *;«ia "112 iitiy kliiil tliin i-t HM- place t > t!«*t '• cheap | JACK'S HOTEL I". H. AI v€i 112: 112 Prttprlrlor. CoriKr or Mnl<i n«i -1 fpff tmon llitilfr, I*n. Mnrrh l" r 4. Pitoi iMion: i.< A mJirBALD 'BLAKELETi, Attorney at Law, FRAMiIjI.'V (OIXTV, I»A. om. o .in.- iw North of KINXKAK IIOUBR. Jtinr «. IJM^rrOmo | w, St H, Rirrj:, I Attorney and Counsellor at linw, 1I T I 1.1.. « 'tli 'l' |- • *•' !«■.><•!?• v. altMi'l (>• nil l»n \\ *in» .•»!*HHtv! lo W« • Coil HOiisprninpt lv ina.l.'. Al«M>. •i.-ii»T:»l Jfimt forth.' I!nt 1.-r ('• unfv Mh I tit • 1 Kiri* hi-iiran.'.' Cuinp'tn*. « with John M. Thomp4.ni. 1.--i.. 10-.uly thel'—t Ofti.M .inHt . BiTua. PA, [Apt II 13,l*5i:tr. R, M. RI'LURS, Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Orrtcit, N. E. corner of Di.ituon<l, nntlor, I'M. Feh. a, lMV|:;tf. A. H. NEYMAN, M. D. l*liy»l<*l«n unci Nurjjpon. Ofßce immediately oppo»il« buildings, Hutlor I»»t. T).*r. 9. lfi«t::tf. i CHARLCa Mc€A*riL.Kß« HUOII <*. lIKAIIAM.. McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attorney*' hI I'Hir. | f»n the Bowth-wiwl comer of the (HnmotMl, llutlnr, I'a j AI*>,CLAIM AOKNTH for fYnsi'mr, Arrtart \ f,f l*n u MI'I /{■>•<ist / }!<•*>"/. f»r .".'ililiern. or if thi-y j «iM«I. for their lejfnl repn»wnfHtl¥«n. In pmeerutiiu B<il diet « Claim*, or thune of their Kepre»eiiti«tfTea, no coitrfe antll collected. Ih*c. 9. l*«V3::if. J. D. M'J UNKIN, Attorney at Law. iho liicoiiMiMl Claim A^rnt. Office with E. Eiq.. oppr>«ite the Pennsyl vania Hotel. Butler, Fa. i;.T] PORIUH Ol FMHIOI, <>> M AIN HTUEET, Opposite Boyd's Buildings, Butler. rnilK un lemigned won Id re.-p.-rr fully inform hiu old I frit ti.l" and the public gi'iteially, that ho i* ' "Httant ; iy in receipt of the very l»te-t ►a-liions*, and i4 fully pre : p »re«i .it ail time* to ex<-«-ute all kind* of work in hi* line of ouffiue->M in a neat Mil woTkuiunliko n. tuner, and will 1 1..* Ittpl v to attend to all *ho may niv.* him a call. A N MtCANDLKfiS. j Jan. «. 18f4:::tf VO(;KIJ;Y iioink, WILLIAM VOGELEY. Proprietor. rpilK - -f.«•. i fully inf. rm the public I generally, that he hue erected commodi | ou* hrirk htiildinp;, on the Riteof the »dd and well known i house, formerly tK-cnpied by him a.- a Tnvern Stand. He j haalieen at gmtt exjieiwe in ceetiiif? and furnixbintc his I new hou.':« a . ajwl flattera hiinseit tbat he L« mm prepare.! {.» ! arc..mtn.*date ail who may dexire to give hiui a call.— ! Having ample hou*r ro«>m for one hundre.l persona, and atahling I rat hvt fifty hornet*, i Thankful for pa-t patrunage.be would a continn : anceof the same. a VOUKLKV. j , - Hee- (I. lfHW::tf. PARTNERSHIP." rilH K undersigned would respectfully inf.inn the public, I X that they hare entered luto Pariner«hip, in the TJ ncl ert aklnp: Hn«lnt!H«, j and hereby imlk'it the patronage of the pnblic. j They are provided with a neat IlearM-: an>l haje an ' hand a large quantity of the very l»e»»t materuil, awl are fully pr(|>iir«| to furniah CotHni of *ll kinds on Hb-.rt notice. They will hare on hand* constantly a variety of Coffins flnudied to suit purchaser*, and on the mo*it rea sxiiable term*. They will also furnish Carriages and conveyance* for Funeral occasions when requested. Ware Koocn*, on Jefferson street, '1 doors West of American Cithien Office tl. C. KOESSINO, Dutler, July 30.18Afc:tf. OEOROB W t»A i i mil UPWHT.tyf JfOTlt'ttW. THE THIItIXI' FOB 1M64. PROSFFCTUS. THR NEW YOBK TntuuNr, FLINT Iwued April 10, 1841, ha* today a larger aggrfegatt* circulation than any other m-w«pnpei published in America, or (w« iwllevej In the wot |ii. Compelled a year sbice to Increase the price or it 4 -CT'TIII i*Mie*. ot Htibmlt to the pecuniary ruin of it* proprietor* from the very rougtiituile if tts circulation, it mi* prolmblv wince partod Hrlfb aoine patrons to whom . it* re mark aide«ueapnett* wit* a ontr recommenda tion; hut other* have taken their place, and it hn* now more than Two Hundred Th<*iHaml wub-cribir* and rebu ilt! pnrrhatere—HUextOMof at least Fifty Thou*atid over tho*e of any rival. And this unprecedented currency it hiv* achieved by very llher;d expenditure* in enrly and authentic intelligence, by the foarlee* exprea* nion <»f omvicti.ra, by the freebmtdojment ofuldHty and industry wherever it might contribute to excellence In an* departtQent «»f oUI enterprise, and by umdiiinking ttdelity to the dictateof Justice, Humanity, tui«l t-ree- Ry vet v large outlay* for early and authentic advice* by telegraph and otherwi*.i from It* own tori espondent* with tli- vai ioUit at niict of the Union, and »>V rpecial ef f.rN tofnrnl-h »nch Infatuation respecting Markets, Cropn. new diseoVerl«* or improvement* l la ALjrlcnltu>e. Ac., tut must fperi illy Intere-o fiuntera.we have a*f>idiou*ly labored to make a Journal calculated lo meet tlo- want** | and Mthxi-rve the int*re«ta of the Producing (Ja**e*. j Tlih I I till We have at lea*t measurably attainetl; fr no other beWKpHper exi*t* in Ameilca <r Kurope which i* habitually rend by nearly no many farmers and their fatn 'lj»« |n TBI! TmiiCJ** 10-day. \Ve *hi|ll labor to increase both the number and the satisfaction of this by fat the tn .ft nmmron* i It** of it* patron*. I>t.ring the exMenrs of the Whig pnrty, thi* paper -mi-ported that party, though alwny* sympathizing with the trot- liberal, progressive, An'i-Slavery "wing ' there of. Vi het! n w |**ue* dl**ol\ed or tian-f .rmedoldorgnnl rmthm-through the-pontaneott* unrl-i-g "112 the people ••f the Fr»»e flair* rigaimt the repudiation of tin Mi.roui lle-triction. The Tribune hen:tilv participated In that mo*( inert and wr i* kn >wft a* Rotiltbllcun. When the long Ktiiohie'lng c«»n*pir.»<y to divide and destroy our country or r.*!u , »* it entire to complete abatement to the f*lave iHiwer mlmliiated In overt trea* n ami rebellion, it nnttM r'ly m• • "Airily regarded resistance to thl* c. n- Hpiracy a* pirauiount to all other consideration*. ami de voted all ilsenergie* and effort* totlie maintenance of our Union, lu every great «oittr*vver*y which divided out country, it ha*, been found rm»t side which natu r«lly fitmm ••»<!■ tin* nn.l support of the large UUjoilty « 112 Mrhoid - house* and the decided minority of grtig-Mtio' *. Htid *o Inubtle * will be to to tin' l.i«t. Ardentl/d.-lring ami *>rivin for the ently and endu ring adjustment of oar National dhdrnctb'n*,The Tribune ii-Hirn the time, the nature and th* conillllon* «»f that ad justment Implicitly to tho*e l;«wfolly In authority, fhlhtg In their im and patriotism, anxb»w to 'iin thno t!ie ufrii'i«t lu their ardnou* »e-p n»lhlllfir-« ami ii. t »u timbarnw them rv*n b* po--lbillty. Kit ml vl ih'Tlnrf ftl the Ap"*t lie rule—*-Fl* • t pin- thru pr I'-eM tiling that the totxl and find extirpation -f SI i ver> it the true and only abtolut* cure 112 r our Nation »l iM- ttiit any egpedient that *top* *hort < 112 till* <an have but a traiwient and illunory unccnea—we yet pro pound u»th'nr? of "reco|»Htructlor»" and ln«lor»e none that ha* |K«n proaonndad by another —Tielthiff Suni n#T -4. nor V, hitiii«v nor env . 112 the vwinit* t\.pperhe»vl •levlee* Pt v hlerin* Pe we" by the Ite pwhlk into the p-w. rof it* trnitoron* fo.•*—but, exhor ritic. the American People to have fiith In tkelr Oovern metit, t.«rr enforce their nriilie* anil replenish their treat ur*. we I relit-ve that 112 thev but do their duty, a benign IV.videm • Will indue time hi ing thi* fearful strut-isle to titeh acl - a* will bent sulweree the true great tie-'* of i.in c .un'.rv and th • p« rtnanen» well being of mankind. We re*pi«« tfulv - .licit the Miib*crlptlon.t and active exeitl. n- ..f ..ur fi iend*. and of all wh -e view* ami con victiou* hUii-t infially with our*. Single C. p'y .'....! 3 cents. Mail Subscribers, one year (311 Issues) -$3. SI Ml V KF.KLY TRfRUNE One copy, one year (I<»4 Issues' $3 Two Copies, one vear ?•"' Five Copies, one year sl2 Ten Copies, on- ve .r / L'JW. An extra e.,py will is> sent to arty person who sends u« a club of twenty and over. The Semi VI ei-kly Tribune if *ent toClergymen for|2 25 W ITKI.Y TRIBUNE. One eopv. one year (64 issues) Three Copies, one year *•'». Five Cofdes, one year ss. Ten Copies, one year sls Any larger number Mr. Ed to names ..f subset IberS. $1 ,Vi « ich. An extra copy will be sent to eveiy club of Twenty c< pies, to one address, one year. 5 nnd any |ii'i<er tiumbfr »t sami- office. An extra copy will he sent r I'liilh i.| Itv.-rTv Alii-' p' '- nwl «en-l# I- i• I I ihhtv or oser-hall receive niE SEMI WF.EKLY TRI RUV F. gratis. To an* pet n who sends us a dub of fifty or over THE I»MI,Y I RIRUNE will be ' i;t without charge The Weekly Tiibune n» toClergymen f»r fl The I'o-f 1 'hiee wheie full Clubs rami -t be formed el j lb- I for the till \\ I ehl.V or Weekly Tiibune. sub-< 11 I hers t ■ the t* I i :•. ih .in unite at club prices. -I <>uld the t i d number of subscribers come wifhiri or rule. Addres-, TIIETRIRI'N'E. Tribune Rulldlu.s, New York. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AMr INSTRUCTION, 112 idlttMl by Mohi A. This | - '.pet n the largest Weekly ever ptildlshed ill the e.innti v Its eontents ate such ,t-< will be appr*»V«J»l ill tin most 112 utidioti. eireles—u ithit.g iui-u " il b -lug aduiittcl into Its pages. It will afford a* much reading matter as almost any one can And time t>» »MTU-c/ nsif ug I Tab llistor*. Jiiogtapby, t Will. Mu-r il • ■| be paper ' utauM no ultra sentimeni.-, in I me Mies n. ther with politics li -r » eligi r>. but it Is rhara *tei i en by - high moral toe. It circulates all over the Country, ff-n Maine to California. Ti rM*. -The Waverlv Afagarlne Is published weekly I -, Al, ,es Al» 'W So. U. I.indall Street. i»o-foti. Mi- Tw editions are printed, one on thick pajier, for Peri, lie-! !». i!, !-. at cents a copy, and an eilitioii for mail -.iib-ci bets on :t little thluer paper, so as to come within the I n One copy for 12 months, ?•"/' . One copy for 8 months ' One epv 112 r 4 mouths, I. 1 ' One copy r»r fi months I Two copies fot I*2 month* 6,n- Four copies f»r6 months, &. ,rf All addition ■to the clubs at the same rates All mon iesreceivi will accordingthe ibove tertn" I I'apei stopped when the last nunilMir|t«iil for I*sent. No j ■otbsrrlpti ns taken f<irless tl*an four months All clubs tuust l» -'-nt bv mail. A name must be given for eat h j naner In the club. A new v 111 me commences every July and .lannary 1 Rut if a per*« n commences at any number in the volume j and pays for six months, lie will have a complete book, with i title page. When a subscriber orders a renewal >f his subscription : In- should tell n- what was the last number he re< eived. i then we shall know what number to renew it without him t-n -over our Iss.ks. Otherwise we shall begin when the moti"V Is received Person* writing for the paper must write their name, post office, county and state very dis tinctly. Those whn wish their paper ' bunged should tell when" It has previously been sent, po-tng- on this pa per is twent v cents a year, payable in advauce at the office where taken out. Chile must always be sent at one time to get the benefit of the low price. Wo cannot send them at the clnh price unless reetdved all together,as it is too nun h trouble to |o,,k over our b-ioksor keep auacionnt with each one get ting them up. Monthly Part*—?! a year, in all case*. Anyone -ending n-Five Dollars can have the weekly •Waverlv Magazine," and either of the following works 112 rone war by mail: • peter—ns Ladies' M-'irizine." "Harpers Mntazine," Gf*ley's ftad> » Ris»k,"* "L'-dies Ga zette of Fashion.*' "Atlantic Monthly.*' All letters and communlcntions concerning the pap-r most he addressed to the publisher. TUB Wit TO STBS.-ARNF. —Tne proper m«*le tosnt»*crlbe 112 >r a paper Is to enclose the monev in a hitter and address the publisher direct, givisg individual name, with the post office, county and state very ylaitdy written, as post marks are often illegible. Address MOSF.S A. DOW. Boston. Mass. The AmericanCitizen, IS published every Wednesday in the borough of Butler, by Tiiomah Roiiivswv A C. E. Asnrnsox on Main street, opfwelte to Jack's Hotel—office up stairs in the brick formerly occupied by Eli Yetter. as a store Tr.nvs:—sl 50 a year, if paid In advance, or within the first six months: or ?2 if not paid until after the expira tion of the first sis months. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c., As agreed upon by the Publishers a> d Proprietors of tie Butler Papers. One square, one insertion 0^ Each '-j column for six months ...12 fiO ! ' i column for six months 20 (Kr 1 column for six months -Tfi 0 j for one year 25 (K) '.j ivdurun lor one year -t 4 ' •*» I column f.-r one year 70 00 Professional ami Rusineas Card*, not exceeding 8 lines, one year 1 00 Executors. Administrator* and Auditor's notices, «a< h,3 •ro 'Applications for bieenses. each 60 Cautions, Estmys, Notices of Dissolution. Ac., not exceeding 1 wjuare, 3 insertions, each 2 Of. 10 lines of Noupareil, or it* equivalent, will make a square. sheet band-bill, 50 copies or less $1 50 I fuii " •• o ' For any quantity under 5 quires, $1 50 per quire: «»n all amount- over that, a reasonable reduction will he made HL'sitSF.SS CARDS. Single packs, $1 50; each additional pack, 60 cts. LOCAL nortecs. 10 cents per line for each insertion. w ill be puhliAhed gratis, where the name does not exceed I 5 lines; for each additional line, 6 cts. will he charged. j Advertisement* of 0. C. Bale, Executors, Admlnlstra- I tors, ami Auditor 's iw»tices; Estiays. Diss-dutloti of, Part i nership. t anti.>n*, aud .dl transient advertisement*, MCfcT ; We, t e undersigned. PmUithrrt and Pnpr.cUrrt ofthe ! Rutler papers, hereby agree to strictly wilier* to the ] ! above schedule of prices, until farther notice. M. HAS LETT. Rutler American. CLARK W ILSON, Union Herald. ROBINSON k ANDERSON, American Citizen. July 13. 18tt*. |. fM.HMolufion. "VTOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership hereto fore existing between J. 11. k R. M. Dontiiett. ha* j tins day been diMtolved by mutual cotiaent. The accounts, tn*'ks ami paper* are left in the bands of J. H. Donthett, j wbo is authorized to settle and C4>llect all Account* <i: e Ithe late firm. Buiiiness Jwill be conducted in the •Id stand, by J. U. Douthett. J. U. DOUTHETT. i Brown«l*K Aug. .13, B. M. DOUTUETT. 1» 1 ltMt PM Al, SfllK 1 ff. l'4'riiis rcdncril (« 01«l Price* GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK . ~. For 1864.. Great Literary andPictorial Year I The pnblMisrof Uclcv'. Ijuly'a B.wlt, llißi.kf.il to hat jml.lic which hiw eimhlr.l him („ uuhll.h it i.•. n/i. r„r th,. I«"t M.r,y„.,, „ 1ßr(! ,. t c,rr.»1:.l J.,»i timn «nj in A—orlcn, li w niiulu ;ui mi nt with the in rt popular authored m this cuuntry~ MAjtION IIAHLAND, Authottu "Alone," " Hidden ruth," "Most Side' M yemcsis, * an-l •• Utiriiim, * who will fnrni«h nt<irir* fur th«* Lmly's lUw.k f.*r ISIU I'hifl alone will pluce Hit* Lariy'it Dm,'k In * literurv point >f view fur ahead of nny otlur magazine. Mnrloti llni l:ttat write* for no other magazine Our other favorite rrlf-rt-H will nil continue to fumiish articles throughout Til K HURT Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. the lite ha tire i« of that kind tliut run bo read aloud in tlicfhtnily circle, and the clergy in Immense numbers are subscibcrs foi tho Book. 77/F Ml SIC N nil <»rl«clnnV. nnd would c«»st 26 rents (the price of th« Book) In the music stores: but most of it in copyrighted iiml cannot be obtained except in "Oodev." Or It STEAL F\G/tAV:S(,'S. • All efforts to rival us in thin havo ceaseo, nnd we now nland alone in this department, giving, as we do mnnv more and Inflntelv bitter engravings than an- published in any othei work. OODEY'B IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET tAfiMoX-PLATEti CoNTAIKIWO I\wnjr*. to srvtn full length fblorcd Path inns on each plate. Other miHjttfinrt give only IUH>. FAR AII KM) OF ANY FA SIIIONS IN EUROPE OR AMERICA. TIIK PUBLICATION OF THESE PLATES COST *IO.OOO no HI: than Fashion-plates of the old atylo, nnd nothing but onr wonderfully large clienla/lon enable* us to give them. Other magazine- rnnnot afford it. We never spare mon ey when the public can be benefited, These findilons may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wpnrer will not subject herself torld ieiile, am would be the cfise if she visited the large citi«s dressed after the ty|<« of the plates given in somaii of our ao-ctilled fhsbion mngnzifie*. Ol It Iff top E.XdltA f/A'OS, of whleh we give twice or three tlnvt «* many aa any other magazine, are often mi*taken They are so far superior to tiny others. IM/TA TtONS. Rewnre of them. Heuietnber that the Rook in the original publication nnd the cheapest. If yon take Oodev. yoii wiint no other magazine. Every thing that in useful or ornomenUl in a house ran l>e found In Uodev. pit ir/A ra r.Essoys. No other magazine gives them, nnd wo haven enongh to fill several large volumes. ftr It It EfEIVTS are snrh as can be found nowhere else. Cooking (nail lis variety—( onfeetlofiery—the Nursery—the 'l<>il«-t the Lajndry— the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are t<» he found ill the pnges of the Lady's Rook. He origlnnlly started this department, and have peculiar fnritities fbr making it most perfect. This department alone ia worth the price of the Rook. IA DIES' WORK TABLE. Thla deparment comprises engraving.* and description* of every article that a lady wear*. MO in. / t '/7 TAKES. 9 No other magazine has this department. i rmiN, C anhTV iim AMF. TO ANY POST-OFF ICH IN TFLH UNITED STATES. One epv one year. gt. Two copies one year. 96. Three cnpii'N o,i«- year *; Four copies one year.*7. FMre epic* one year, and on extra copy to the person wnding the cltib, SIO. Eight copies one vear, and.an extra copy te the peisori sending the club. *ls. Eleven « »ples one year. and an extra copy to the person sending the club. fJ». And the nnhj magazine that can be Introduced Into the above clubs in place « i tho Lady's limik is Arthur's 11-un. Magazine. SPECIAL CM'OBISO WfTft OTHER MfMBIMM. tloiley's Ladv'-< Risk and Arthur's Homo Magazine both one year f.-r ft 1.50. G< de v's Lady's 11 .k and Harper's Magazine holh one year f..i «l..Vi. O -dev. Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one ve ir • n receipt "fir., Hl. Treasury Notes and Notes on all solvent bank" taken nt par. Re careful and pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODEY, 323 fhftnut Street, Philadelphia, /V GERMANTOWN TELEGBAFH. A Family and Agricultural Journal, DEVOTED TO < XIOZ< 1: IJTI EMTI 1(1; INCLUDING INM'try, 3VO"VC»I«S t t«*M, Tnloci, \Mt MORAL ASP ESTERTAIK I SO LEAP/AO fiE.S EE ALLY. lii the Literary Department we shall present the rbol ' est varieties within the reach of onr extended an-ans. The Novelettes, Tales, poetry, Ac., shall lie supplied from be-t nnd highest son ice*, nnd be equal to anything to bo found in nuy journnl or magazine. AGRICULTURE '& HORTICULTURE EMBRACING FAR MI.NO, GARDENINO, FRUIT-RAISING, Ac, In all their branches, ns ©<inductef| on tho latest and most Approved system". Our labors In this department for over thirty years, have met the cordinl approbation of the public. Our purpose has been to fiiri«i*h useful and reliable inf <rmiv tion upon the-.- very important branches of industry, and to protect them so far aa within our power against the f>n«e doctrines nnd selfish purposes of the many em pires and sonant ion ndvente en by which the Fanner is luces antty a--ailed. This poith.n of the ♦i• SMA.Nmw* Teliokapii wiil alone be worth the whole price of sub scription, as every Farmer end Gardner, wlto has a prop* per conception of his calling, will readily admit. IfI.WS DEIMItTMEXT. The same industry, care, and discrimination, In gath ering and pieparing the Stirring Events of the Day, ex presj«|y f-.r this paper, which hitherto lias been OM of its marked features and given S4» universHl sutisfaction, will he continued with redoubled cftorts to meet the In r<e<Miug <lemaiids of the public. The labor required in this department i- never fully appreciated by the ria«lcr. ft would be impossible to present, in the condenee4 and carefully made up form in which it appears, a correctcil mass of all the most Interesting news of the week, with out involving much physical fcibor, tnct and judgment. We annex the cash terms, to which wn l»eg leave to rail the attention of ail who think of suhifcrihing for a newspaper: „ ADVANCE CASH TERMS. One Copy, One Year f-,^ One Copy. Three Years 6,00 Three Copies. One Year, Five Copies, One Year. *■' 0 Ten Copies, One Year, 15, 0 ♦ar-Subcriptions not paid within the year. - A <iub of |He stiles- ibers. at sx. will entitle the pwrsoti getting It up to a copy 112. r six months; a < I nl# < 112 ten or more, to a copy for one yesr. All Club aubscrlp- Hons stopped at the end of the time paid for, unless re ordered. ' No oeder will receive attention unless accompa Died with the canh. Mm • Specimen numbers sent to applicants. PHILIP R FREAS. ' Editor aud Proprietor Arthur's Home nngazine T'or IHOI. EdHccl »>y T. 3. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. VoLl MEM XXtn. AXD XXIV. The HOMEMAOAZINE IbfJMW will be cun«li:ctei| in the same "pirit that hae distinguished it from the eon mencemeut: and continue to unite in one periodical the i attract i> in* awl excellencies of both the Ladles', or f»«h» ion Magazine* as they are called, ami tbe graver literary 1 ! monihiies. Our arratiffetHmls fur IM>4 include | THREE ORIOINAL SERIAL STORIES. wri:t»-n ex J pres-dy f"»r tbe Home Magazine Qneof these will be by Miss Yirginia F. Towns«'mi. and commence in the Janu ary number. Another will be by T. 8. ARTHUR. And | the thud from the pea of MRS. M. A. DEN I SON, a wri ter who has long been a favorite with the public, j Resides theie, OUR LARGE CORPS Oil TALENTED j WRITEhS will continue to enrich the Home Magazine ' with shorter stories, poems, essays, and sketches of life j and character, written with the aim of blending literary 1 excellence with the higher teachings of molality and re ; llgion. KLEOANT ENORAVINOSappear in every number. In cluding choice pictures, groups and characters, prevailing Ewhi'iS". «ifl a Urge variety of patterns for gai ment* . embroidery, etc. etc PREMIUMS FOR GETTING CP CLUB*—«w Premi : um Plates for I>H>4 are large and beautiful Photographs of j "XYAMMELINE" and"THE MITHERLLSB BAIRN." TERMS—f2 a year in advance Two c pies for *3. Three foe 14. Four for #5. Eight, and one extia copy to get ter up of club. *lO. Twelve ami one extra, sl6. Seventeen i ami one extra, fit). PREMIUM—«ne to everv U sul» ; scribers- ami one to getter-op of ft*. }■> fo club.— 1 Both premiums sent to get ter-up ol sls and fl - clubs. 49* 1 nnrtleriux premium. .'H'i tlin* nil .luuipn, t ! """ i! 112 a RTiirn * ro„ * 323 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 112 1 ENLI.NK LOIISTIIXB LIME fur bj April 3.1804. J.C. REDICK * CO. t 4 X excellent nnalily of Plaster, Pmri» on band ud tor I »als by * C- REDICKi 4C#. \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers