<Thc .favmcv'G fjrp&rtmcnt, Farm Works for September Sowixo WHEAT. —The preparation of ground for wheat is »TI important labor for this month. The ground should be made mellow, that the moisture may be preserved and the seed vegetate freely. It should be clear from weeds and their seeds, that the crop niny not be choked, the product rendered foul or impure, nor the subsequent crop diminished in value. Experience only will teach the farmer the proper degree of fer tility ; there arc very few farms, how ever, where the addition of the fine manure will not be advantageous, an excellent mode of managing is the j top-dressing given in the direction j for last month. This top-dressing al- j so assists the germination of grass seed, thus affording the advantages, of thick seeding and insuring a vig- j orous growth of the plants. Timo- j thy seed sown with wheat, or imme- j diately after, usually produces too strong a growth, and lessens the wheat j crop, as well as interferes with the j harvesting; it is best, therefore, to BOW it about a fortnight afterwards, | and the clover as early as possible the j following spring. This top-dressing I also protects the surface of the heavy j soils, and lessens the tendency to | freeze out. Sowing wheat early pro duces stronger plants and a better crop, but doesnot cause earlier ripen- j ing of the grain. The drill seeding \ if properly performed, gives the best j crop, often from three to five bushels more per acre—but much drill seed ing is improperly performed, theseeds being deposited too deep—an inch and a half on heavy soils, and two ' inches on light ones, are better than | any greater depth; if the soil is moist enough, a less depth is better. I Any farmer may satisfy himself on this point., and gain valuable practical j information, by a few measured exper- j iments. Some who have set their [ drills much too deep>, have had light- j er crops than with ordinary broad-1 cast sowing, and have hasti'y denoun- j ced all machines of the kind. Seed wheat that is infected with j smut may be purified by washing in t brine, and then sprinkling and stir ring in powdered and slaked lime. SEED CORN. —lmproved varieties always tend to run backwards ; the farmer should therefore constantly j select the best cars for seed. This should be a regular yearly business, and if faithfully carried out will give an increase of several bushels per acre, in the long run. SWINE. —The falling apples in or- 1 chards may now be fed to swine, and in connection with richer and drier ; food will cause them to fatten rapidly, j Winter apples are often allowed to j over-bear, and the removal of a por tion of the crop for feeding these an imals will improve the remainder, j No tree should ever bear heavy j enough to need propping. The yards | and apartments in which swine are 1 kept should be scrupulously clean, and rendered comfortable by dry litter. I Experiments have shown that they j fatten faster under these circumstan-1 ces. Great pains should be taken to | feed them with clock-work regulari ty, and not to give so much at a time j that some would be left, and a dis- ; taste for food produced; neither j should they ever be allowed to squeal ! off their flesh by waiting impatient-1 ly. BUTTER. —This is usually the best month for the manufacture of butter —the great leading requisites for success in which, are first and most important, good, sweet rich, abund- ! ant pasture; secondly, good cows ; j thirdly, perfect cleanliness in the ; dairy house, iti all the vessels used in it, and in the a'r which surrounds it; fourthly, general skillful management throughout. Under the latter head may be mentioned, shallow pans or shallow milk in the pans, proper tem perature of the cream, and working out all the buttermilk. TOP-DRESSING MEADOWS. —The best mode of manuring meadows is thoroughly enriching the soil by ma nure, applied to crops which precedes But scarcely inferior, and perhaps equal to this treatment, on clayey soils, is autumn topdressing. The manure for this purpose should be broken fine, and very evenly spread. Harrowing, some weeks after the ap plication of the manure, will often be useful where the grass is short. The manure, thus applied, causes a strong autumn growth, enriches the surface soil by the washing in of autumn rains, and both the manure and in crease of grass protects the roots du ring winter, and give an early growth in spring. MANURE. —The hog-pens and com post heaps should receive everything that will .decay. The fermentation in compost heaps may need quicken ing by a few pailsful of manure liq uor. Use plaster to prevent the loss ammonia, sprinkling it over the ma nure while it is in active fermentation and upon stable floors, kc. All lands on which clover or grasses are grown, must either have lime in them naturally, or that miner al must be artificially supplied in the form of lime stone, oyster shells, or marl. . All permanent improvement of land must look to lime as its basis. tOgf Less laud, more pains bestow ed in cultivating it, and a variety of good stock, will be foundJiighly profi table. The C'liieiiKO Convention. The Platform of the Chicago Conven tion will satisfy every foreign and domes tic enemy of American Union and Liber ty. Tt declares that the Government Of the United States is guilty of resistiug rebellion, and that the American people can not maintain the authority of their laws. It has no Word of righteous wrath against the recreant citizens who have plunged the country in the blood of civil war. but lavishes its fury upon the consti tuted authorities which have steadily de fended the Union. It has 110 censure for anj' act of rebellion, but the war measures taken by the Administration, under the authority of the Constitution, are branded as tyrannical and despotic. There is not a word in it that can cheer any soldier or sailor fighting for bis country; not asyla ble that stirs the blood of a patriot. It jis craven, abject, humiliatirg. It confess es the defeat of the Union cause, and cov ertly implores the mercy of Jefferson Da i vis and his crew. I Ami this at a moment when stout old Farragut is thunderiug at Mobile; when | the inexorable Grant clutches at the Wel don lload. which, as an officer in his army writes, it " like touching the cubs of a ti gress;" when Karly's Shenandoah inva | sion is too late for success; when Sherman | is closing around Atlanta; when State af ter State is i applying its quota of fresh j soldiers; when gold steadily declines; I when a universal public confidence awak i cuing; and when the rebels are plainly, palpably struggling to hold out only long j enough to see ft the election, by the ele | vation of the Chicago candidate, will not | turn to their advantage. Never again will this nation have afair ! er chance of maintaining its cuistitution !al authority than it has now. For three | years it has, at every disadvantage, bat j tied against this formidable conspiracy, and never was the conspiracy in so des ! perate a strait. The country has it by the throat. A little more force, a closer \ pressure, and the monster falls strangled, ! dead forever. A little less force, a relax i ed hold, a wavering purpose, and the sca ly folds of rebellion thrill with hope to the extremity; it renews its strength, it ! recruits its venom, and darts a deadlier j blow at the life of the country. As the Chicago Platform declares the j war hopeless, its friends will of course 1 wish to see its position confirmed. Every victory of Grant, of Farragut, and of I Sherman will therefore be unwelcome, j Every brave man who enlists will be | grudged. The rise of juices will be hailed with delight; while universal dis asters to our armies and navies, and the victories of the rebel armies will be hail ed with exultation as conclusive proof of the •' failure to restore the Union by the | experiment of war." There is not an English lord or European aristocrat, not a sncerer at popular government and friend of despotism in the world, who will not applaud the Chicago Platform and hope j for the success of its candidate. | 'flic political campaign is opened. It will be short, sharp, and decisive, and the most momentous the country has ever ; known. If Mr. Lincoln is re-elected the l.'nion, the authority oi the Government, and the national honor will Ie iimi»taili ed unconditionally; the rebellion, straiu ■ ed and baffled on every side, will be sup { pressed ; and the peace and prosperity of | the country be permanently re-established. If ticucral McClcllan is elected there will | he an attempt to negoitate, to compromise, !to bargain with the rebels. In the effort I it is not the disputed point, it is the'dig- nity and character of the Government i which w ill be compromised. A trcacher- I ous truce will be patched up and labeled I peace, and after staggering under its dis honor and disgrace lor a miserable while j the country will plunge forward again in | to the flaming gulf of war. | The issue is simple and sublime. It is I the life or the degradation of the nation j It is to *hoxv that a Government of the ! people is equal to every exigency—ready 1 tor taxation, ready for military service, | ready for endurance, ready tor forbearance 1 —that it is as strong as any Government j in the world, and stronger—that in war it j is as powerful and resolute and orderly as ' in peace it is industrious and prosperous, i There seems to us but one way in which this can be shown, but one way in which ! utter national humiliation can be avoided, and that it is by the steady and strong hand of war until the rebels confess the ; authority of the Government. That is the policy which is personified in Abra ! ham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, and which we shall most strenuously support, for it is the cause of the peace and happi ness of the American people.— Harpers' Wecl-ty. tksf T(ic Fairmont National (West ; Virginia)says that I lyases N. Arnett, j delegate from that district to the Chicago | Convention, reached home last Saturday, i and j "Was immediately surrounded by all the I dilapidated chivalry of Fairmont to learn j his ideas respecting the prospects of their | second choice (Jeff Davis is their first \ choice) for the Presidency. We learn that he gave them the comfortable assu ranee that McClcllan would be elected, and that the war against hit two sons, their sons, and all their friends fighting for their -rights' would be instantly stop ped ; the greatest freedom of speech will then prevail, and the martyrs now confin ed in - Liucolns liastiles' will be released. Arnett it seems, was not allowed »n speak or vote in the Convention, but his prcs there was no doubt very congenial to him self and gratifying to the 'Democracy' generally." BOT A Wisconsin paper says, on the faith of a private letter, that times are awful hard in Canada. No busi ness done, wages not sufficient to pay board, and almost impossible to get . work at any thing. The country is overrun with skedaddles from the United States and the Confederacy, while thousands of the Canadians are \ leaving for the States to procure work. Among the curious French advertisements is the following :—"A man desires to find a wife who has ' i suffered much." We would like to j see a wife who has not " suffered I according to her own story. NilEKll'F'W \OTHEN. Xotiee in Partition. TN the matter of the Partition of the Real Estate of 1 Samuel Meals, late of Washington township, dee d. In the Orqhans' Court of Butler county. No. 6, Dec. Term, 1803 June 14,1861, InquMtkmflled and confirm ed A'iri. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—To the lieirs and legal representative* of Samuel Meals, dee'd,, to wit:— Elisabeth Meals, widow, and Jacob Mee.li William Meals. Daniel Meals, Mary Meals. intermarried with Thomas Campbell, Christoph»r Meals, Samuel Meals, Margaret Maals intermarried with William Grant, ami children of Nancy Meals, dee'd., who was intermarried with Elisha Hilliard. You, ami each <>f you, are hereby cited to be and appear before our Judge*, at an Orphans' Conrt to be held at Butler, in and for the county nf Hutler, on the fourth MONDAY of September next, it being the 20th day of w»id month, to accept or or refuee the premises at the appraisement or valuation, or show cause why the same should not be sold. Bv the Court. WATSON J. YOUNO, Butler. July 18,1804. Cl'k. of 0. C. To all of which, the heir« and legal representatives of Samuel Meal.*, dee d., are hereby required to take no tice. WM. 0. BRACKENIUDGE, Sh'lf. Sheriff's office, Butler, Aug. 17, 1864. Kotiee in Petition. I N the matter of the Petition of Frederick Swart*, in right of and on behalf ot his wife. Sophia Swart*. a daughter and lineal heir of John Kerner, de'd., tor Parti tion. In the Orphans' Court of Butler co.iuty, No. 3, June Term, lHt'4. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—To the heirs and legal representatives of John Kerner, dee'd-. to wit: Mrs. Kerner, widow, Catharine, in termarried with Dr. Peter Dockellers, living in Louisville, Ohi", Jacob Kern-r, living in Adair county. Mo., Eliza beth. intermarried with Richard Uinstead, living in Mid dlesex township, Butler county. Pa.. Sophia, intermarried with Frederick Swartz, living in Allegheny city, Lewi* Kerner. of 139 th Pentia. Yoluateers, living in Sewickly, Allegheny county, Pn. and John Critchlow, son of Chris tiana, dec d.. who was intcriuiiaried with Jojm Critchlow. The said real estate cntMbts of a certain l« t. piece or parcel of land situate In Middlesex township, Butler co.,* penna.. bounded and describe*! as follows, to wit : On the north by James Anderson,on the east by JohnSmtb and Jiitnes M'Colluni, on thesouth bv John Lyon an*i Jacob Schulmire. and on the west by Johnston White and Mi- j chsel Rstetnuan, »«11 ni n i Ibundled acres, more or less. You and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Judges, at an Orphhns' Court, to be held at Butler, in and for the county of Butler, on the fourth MONDAY ef September next, it being the 20th day of said mouth, to show cause why a writ of Partition should not be awarded as prayed for. By the Court. WATSON J. YOUNO, July 13, IKi* Clerk. To'all oi which, the heirs and legal representatives of John Kernetjffec'd., are hereby required to take notice. WM. O. RKACKKNItIDGE,Sh'ff. Phei IfTV Mfffce. Butler, Aug. 17, 1864. Xoticc in Petition. r N the matter of the Petition of Henry J. Beighl.y and I Isaac Sutton, for partition of the Real K-date of Chris tian Beiirhley, I it< of ("ay township, deceased. In the Orphans' Court of Butler couniy, No. 58, June Term, 1804. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania*— To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of Christian dec'il. to wit: William Belghly, Rosanna intermarried with Christian Bright, Mary K. intermaninl with Francis Freer, Margaret Jane, intermarried with Isaac Sutton. Henry J. Beighly, Matilda Beiglily and M. M. Beighly. The said Real Estate consists of a certain messuage, or tract of land, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, situate in Clay township, Butler county, Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of Jacob Brown, C. Miller, Philip*Sanderson. Henry Deer,and others. You sudearh of you, are hereby cited to appear before our Judges, at an Orphans* Court, to be held at Butler, in and for the cotiuU of Butler, on the Fourth Monday of September next—it being the 20(hday of said month, to show cause why said writ of Partition should not be awarded as pray ed for. By the Court. WATSON J. YOUNO, ( Ik. TO all of which, the heirs and legal representatives of Christ., Beighly, dec'd.urehereby*p*qulred to take Notice. W. O. BRACKEN RI DUE, Aug. 17,1804. Sheriff. Police in Petition. I N the matter of the Petition of Robert L. Black, of Marion township, for writ of Partition of the Real E-tateof Robert C. Black, dec eased. In the Orphans' Court of Butler countv, No. 8, June Term, 1864, The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the heirs and legal r« preventatives of Robert C. black, dee'd., to wit: Nancy A. Black, widow,residing in Cherry tp., and Jidm Blacl., now in the army : William Black residing in Mar ion tp., James Black residing in Warren county, Penn sylvania: Robert li. Black residing iu Marion township. Joseph Black residing iu Yennngo county, Pennsylvania; Ephraim Black residing in Cherry township; Eliza Jane, intermarried with .lames Campbell, residing in Wa diing ton towichip: Julia A. Black, residing in Venango co.; Harriet Black, residing in Cherry town-hip, and Caroline, residing in Cherry township. The said Real Estate con sists of a certain tract of hind, situated in Marion tp., bounded as follow-: On the North, by Jacob Stemniatxt on the Ea-t by lands of Matthew Black's heirs, and Jas. Kerr, on the South by Alexander and Samuel M'Murry, ami on the West by heirs of !l Yandikeand Jacob Slent matts and Itobert Dougau.coiitaining about one hundred and seventy-five acres; also, a lot of ground situdte in Cherry township. bounded on tlie North by II C. M'Coy, Cast by Thoma.- Hutchison, nth by W. Hutchison, and | West by John Was-on. containing fifteen acies, You and each ol you are hereby cited to appear before our Judg es, at an Orphans' Court, to be hehl at Butler, In and for the county of Butler, on the Fourth Monday of Septem ber next—it being the "Ji'th day of said month, to show cause why a writ of Partition should not be awarded, as prayed for. By the Court, WATSON J. "YOU NO, Cl'k. TO nil of which, the heirs and legal represontatives of Robert C. Black, dee'd., ure hereby required to take No tice.. W. o. BRACK EN HI DOE. Aoctl 7, 1864. Sheriff. Petition ("or Partition. flilllrr County, *.«. I N the mattero*t the Petition of Edward Sweeny, for 1 Partition of the Real Estate of Dennis Duff, deed. In the Orphans' Court of Butler county, No. 57, June Term, 1864. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—Tothe heirs and legal representatives of Dennis Duff, to wit:— Mary Duff, widow, Mary Elizabeth, intermarried with Edward Sweeny, Catharine, intermarried with Patrick Dougherty, Demii < Duff, John Duff, Peter Duff, Grace Annie Buff, Margaret Duff, and Manages James Duff, childreu of Dennis Duff, dee'd. The said real estate con sists of a certain mesnusge or tract of laud situate in Clearfield township, Duller county. Pa., bounded north by Baxter, eiist by James Kelly, south by Patrick Tobin, and west by Miles liallaher. containing one hun itrml and fffty acres," more or less. You and each of you, i are hereby cited to be and appear before our Judges at an Orphans' Court to be held at Butler, in and for the county of Butler, on the fourth Monday of September j next. it heiug the 2Mb day of said mouth, to show cause i why said writ of partition should not bo awarded as tyruyed for. By the Court. W. J. YOUNO, Clerk, j Butler, Aligns l 3,1804. To all of which, the heirs and legal representatives of Dennis Duff, dee'd., are hereby lequired to take notice. I WM. O. BRACK EN R1 DOE, Sh'ff. I Aug. 24,1864. Register's Notice. \TOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested, that the followinc a< < dints have been passed and filed in the Register's Ollice, of Butler county, and w ill be presented for confirmation ami allowance to the Orphans' Court, to be held in Butler, on Wednesday; September 29, 1864. Final account of William Rea and John Staples, Exr's. t.f Job Staples,dec'il. Filed May ll*. I*o4. Final account of Susan Noregou, Adm'x. of Henry Noregan, dee'd. Filed May 29, 1864. Final and Supplementary account t>f Jno Mttrrin, KVr of Hugh Murrin, dee'd. riled by Hugh .V Win. Mnrrin, Exr's. of John Murrin, dee'd., June 1864. Filial account of Win. Forquer, Ex'r. of Andrew Dou gan. dee'd. Filed June 2,1864. Final account of David Dsids, Ex'r. of George Ebert, dee d. Filed June 3. 1861. Final account id Win. Dunbar. V.x'r. of Mary M'Greg gor, dee'd. Filed June 13,1864. Final account of Henry Kuauff, Guardian of Catharine Dumbacher,formerly Catharine Knauff. Filed June 14, 1864. Final account of 11. C. Turk and Mary Turk, Adm'rs. of, JamesC. Turk, dee'd. Filed June 17,1864. Final account of Win. C. Cainpholl, Adm'r. of Wm. Campbell,dee'd. Filed June 26, 1804. Final account of James H. M'Mahon, Adm'r- of James M'Mahon, dee d. Filed June 30, 1864. Final account of James Anderson and Christiana Ker ner, Adm'rs. of John Kerner, dec'il. Filed July 9, 18«'4. Final account of Thomas M'Necs, Adinjr. of Samuel Mlutire, dee'd. Filed July 11,1MU. Final account of James Bred in, Adm'r. of John Gra ham, dee'd. Filed July 25, 1804. Final account of Hugh Murrin, Adm'r. of Edward M'- Kinuey, dee'd. F'iled July 27, 1864. Final account of Wm. Campbell, Guardian of Margaret D. Seybertand Bernard I). Seylwrt. Filed Aug. 1, IHI4. Final account of Francis Riott, Adm'r. of Gottlieb Wolf, dee d. Filed A ug. 8,1H64. Final account of John C. Coll. C.nardian of Margaret Coll, Minor child of Cornelius Coll, dee'd. Filed Aug. 11, Final account of J. W. Christy, Ex'r. of John M'Kis sick,dee'd. Filed Aug. 11,1864. Final account of James G. Wilson and Thomas Don aldson, E.x'rs. of James Wilson, dec'il. Filed Aug. 11, 04. Final account of E. Mourhoff, Adm'r. of Christian Dethloff, dee'd. Filed Aug. 12* 1864. Final account of J. C. Kelly and Uriah M'Nees, Adm'rs. of John Kelly, dee'd. Filed Aug. 12, 1864. F'inal account of J. W.Christy, Adm'r. of Daniel Pat terson, dee'd. Filed Aug. 16,1864. Partial account of John Gregory, Guardian of Minor children of Jonathan Cornelius, riled Aug. 17, 1864. Fiual account of Rebecca Christy, Adni'rx. of James D. Christy, dee'd. Filed Aug. 22,1864. Final accouut of James Kerr, as Adm'r. and as Trustee for the sale of the real estate of Wm. 11. M'GiU, late of Mercer township, dee d. Filed Ang. 22, 1864. Final account of Norman M Kirklaud and William Pniliter, Ex'rs, of William Hoslett, late of Wiufteld tp., dee'd. Final account of David Leech and Adam Ktepe, Adm'rs. of Mat bias Seh woebel. Filed Aug. 25,1864. JAMES S. KENNEDY, Reg. Per JOHM 11. C».ITTT,Dep. Register's office, Butler, Aug. 24, 1H64. Kxeeulor's Notice. EMTATB or Jons JACK, DEC'D. YITHERIAB Letters Testamentary with the Will an > V nexed, have this day been duly issued by the Reg ister to William M. Graham. Esq. Executor of Jehu Jack, late iff Washington township, dee'd., therefore all persons indebted to the estate of said decedent, are re quested to make immediate payment, and thoee having claims or demands against the same, will present them properly authenticated fer settleenm Aug. 24,1864, 6t* W M >l tGKAHAM, Ex'r. AN excellent quality of Plaster' Paris on hand and for sale by J. C. KSDICK, 4 Co. rjjiii I.F.OAL ADVEBTISEMESTS. ""SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writsof Vendi t iooi Exponas, Aliai Venditioni Exponas, and Fieri Facius, issued out <> the Court of Common Plena of Butler county, and to nu directed, there will b«exp<i«ed to public wile at the Gouri House, in the borough of Butler, on MONDAY, Hit ilOth clay of September, 1804, at 1 o'clock p. in., the Mbvlnff described property, to wit: All the right, title, iuterest and claim of Joseph Barn hajt and John Barnhart, of, in nud to tffratfW arret o land, more or less, situated in Fairview township, Buth-1 county, Pa., bounded north by Philip Barnhart, east bj Simon Barnhart, south by Andrew Barnhart, west bj John Kverhart, Log House, Log Barn and I,og Spring lloiitte thereon, Seized and taken In execution an tin property of Joseph Barnhart and John Barnhart, at tin suit of Eli Balph and John Hutcheaon, Executors of Get Hutcheson, dec'd ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of John IJenrj Krepps, of, in and to seventeen an es of land, more oi less, situated in Jackson township, Butler county, Pa.be ■inning at the north-west corner at a post, thence b\ lands of James Westerinan south 88 degrees west "6 per ches ti» a stone, thence by land of Tnouns Donahlsoi nortli two degrees, west 36 perches to a post, thence bj lands ef Samuel Letcher, south 89 degrees east7B 6-10 per cees t>> a White Oak, thence by lands of James II south 2V.j degrees west 34 perches to the place of begin ning. seized and taken in execution lis the property o John Henry Krepps,at the suit of Jane Wilson. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Andrew Burt ner, of, in and to one hundred acres of land, more or less situated iu Marion township, Butler county, Pa, boundet north by Mill»*r,e;i*t by Bay.south by ——— west by Seaton. Seized and taken in execution a the property of John Burt tier, at the suit af John Bay Trustee of George Waid, dec'd. A LSO, All the right, title. Interest and claim of James 11. O' Donnell.of, in and to a lot of ground situated iu (hiklam township. Butler county, Pa. hounded north by Dolan east by J. Fleck, south bv J. Fleck, west by tMan, Lot House and stable thereon erected. Seised and taken ii execution uw the property • 112 James 11. O'Donnell, at th< suit of Charles O'Donnell, f»r use. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Andrew Timb lin. of, in and to one house and lot. situated in Suuhtiry Butler county, Pa., hounded north by lot of Win. Patter sou. east by an alley, south by Thomas ('. Thompson west by Main street. Frame House and Stable theraoi erected. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Andrew Timbliu, at the suit of H. Kiddle. ALSO, All the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm. Husel ton. of, in and to flftj acre.* of land, more or less, situa ted in Butler township, Butler county, Pa., bounded nortl by lauds of John Iluselton, east by lands of Widow ('ol lins'heirs, south by lands of Daniel Biichard, west b' lands of Peter Ornber, Frame dwelliiiK House, and suial Frame Stable thereon erected. Seised and taken In ex ceution as the property of Wan. Iluselton, at the suit u Joint Iluselton. WM O. BB ACKKNRIDOE' Sh'ff. Sheriff's office, Butler, Aug. 31, ls«H. AMERICAN CITIZEN JOB PRINTING:')ULCE! Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, 800l AND DIM ML JOB PJILN'NWB. Corner of Mnln nml .TcfFerson Streets, Opposite .rftck'w llotol, WK ABE PH EPA BEI) TO Pill NT, ON SHOUT NOTICI Uill lleads, Hooks, Labels, Pro grammes. Constitutions, Checks, Notes Drafts, Blanks. Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards. Pamphlets, Posters !>ills of Fare. Order Books, Paper Hooks Billets, Sale Bills, etc. BEING FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Pressei AND TIIE L:\RC, i:ST ASSORTMENT 01 Type, Borders, Ornamenis. Rules, Cuts, Ac., IN TUB COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line o PLAIN AND DECORATIVEPRINTINC NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT KKAHUXABLK RATES, In a style to excel any establishment a home, and compete with any abroad. MB<ig mm' Arc employed in every branch of tin business, and we endeavor to meet tin wants of the community, and tore tain the honorable distinction which h;i been already conceded to this establish ment, for TAWTJ2 Irs COMPOHITIO? AND Ijh'P.niK'c in I * rews Work, In all the essentials of Cheap Printing Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful 1 rj.ss Work, and DISPATCH, we in vitc comparison, from getting out a (.'art of a single line to an illuminated Poster or a work of any number of pages. I;I si* l :ss ANVI:RTISKM I S BAM'L. M. LANE J. LYNN M'ABOY ELI YKTTUI liANK, M'AIIOY <fe CO. DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND 9>HY 2No. l io, Fcdera l Street, (SECOND DOOR lIELOW NL.W M ARKET HOUSE.) Allegheny City. Pa. Dec. 0. 1«flfl.::tf. " STOVES AND PLOUGHS! * _ I MI ; „ i \\TKCKBErKKB A BEIBER.—Four tfj*V ders —Foundry North of the lioi rough of Bntler, where Stoves, Plough find other cwtings lire made on short D< tir-t door North of Jack's Hotel, where you will find Stove of all sixes and tmtr»n*. They aN«f keep on hand a larg stock of Ploughs, which thev sell as cheap lis they can h hoiiuht at anv other establishment in the county. Dec. 9,18<13::tf NEW IIAHNKHH HIIOP. c CT3STO. -A.- SEDWICK n'AVINO opened a new Harness Shop, opposit Boyd's Buildings, BQtler, Pa., will keep constant) on hand, a largo assortment of Saddles, Harness, ani every thing iu hi* Hue of business, wiiich her ulfers H prices to suit the Work of ull kinds manufacture to order, and repairing done on short notice, Dec. p, lS0G;::tf JOHN A. SEDWICK. HUHC; I> I :NTI ST'H, DRS.S. R.&C.L. DIEFFENBACHER A BE prepared toinser artificial d entui Ie tireset on Vulcanite, Corn ? 4=ite, Gold, Silver Plutifta 'tt " r 3 |>:i tin- i.«t<- LX J J J vT* • improvements iu dentia try, should not fail t< ~ examine their new ntyle - "--g of Vulcanite and Coral Ri ----- r " work. Fiilinir, cleaning extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the beg materials and in the Iteut manner. Particular attentio! paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition; as operators they rank among the beet. Char iiKMitratc. Advice free of charge. Oftico—ln Boyd Building Jefteraon Street, Butler PH. Dec. 8,1863,:::tf. HIVE YOU SEEN THIS? - . —fpifkrabacriber,grate - C ~~ty * i M/C and customers for pas) • fiivon, would aunouuet frSr? to the public thathehau r t&Ss V__j4t a Ui'iie stiK*k of SADDLKS, \ I i n UABNESS s. : *4# * WHIPS Ac ~r" ; Tv)^ - At his old stand, where . V> he will be ready at all tr-P times to serve those whi may favor him with x call. He inconstantly manufikcturiug, aud keepsoahaiMj the very best assortment <if T It r W K H. AH work wmrnuiU'l. Hrpairiim done on th« shortest nottco mid ni>wt favorabU tt-rnu. Dec. 9, 18«3. J.J. SEDWICK. QIIIIIINI LOL'ISVILLK LIME for sale, by llutler April 3,1804. J.C. REDICK t CO. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. 55I¥wcrED Urotiglit l'lßlit In Hie Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET. WHERR the " Wander rcr'" ,n Bonrr h of fine I (£*~ Tvbaeco, Snuff and CI (Q\ 'hrm • X C -b *•"• l ""- v " r.-«.lily" \ * [.. iv.ivf 11 .Jiii. t In.li rjtV'is»3l sm/&\) ""••nugly standing nn - v °B eie .v- j••■ Jlnnnfftct" irrnii'l Dealer in nil kinds of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Ilarlng been duly appointed a "Committee of Fix," to proceed to parts beyond these diguins, to procure tor tin* citizens of UuHer, am! all others who may favor hlni with a call, the choicest article in his line, would respectfully represent: that in pursuance of hia spiHiintnient, he has been succenfol In hilleetitig " tall specimens" of the beat articles ever found in Butler! He would also further represent: that he fo»lggrat«*AU tothe public f»r the fa vors conferral upon him. in '"days gone by,"' and hopes he will me rit a continuation of their patronage in 44 day! that are to come." In conclusion, he beg* leave to make the following re mark : that he ha* a little the best articles In his line,that are to be found from the u centre to the circMinfercn.e" ••f Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add. the United States of North America, the British Possessions, or the California, including the mouth of the Columbia river, all along the coast of Oregon, up as high as the parallelof "Phifty Phonr Phorty." He IICM 11LY soli cits the custom of all the 4 - /tear fVttplr' of Butler, or any way faring man who may chance to make his transit nerosi the disc< 112 Butler, or n..j mrn within her borders for '• n season," feeling'•ontldenth® will clvo-atisfn 'tion, both a» regards price and quality Come and examine for your selves! Don't put it off!! Procrastination is the thief ol time! 11 GEORGE YOG Kb BY, Jr. Butler, Pa., May 11,1964::2m0. REDICK'S DRUG STORE, Opposile SHncN Store*. DRCOS, DKUUS, DRUGS, MEDTCINES, MEDICINES, M KDICIN ES, MEDICINES, M EDICIN KS, MEDICI N KS, DYF.S, It Y EH, DYES, PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and American Perfumery, and Toilet articles.— Brushes. Trust's and all articles in the Drug line, of tin best qualitv and at fairest rates. Dee. 0, 18C3. RURAL HILL NURSERY, NEAIt IUTI.GR, PA. rpilE undersigned would respectfully inform the publi I generally, that he is now fully prepared to furni-1 them with tiie choicest vaiiety and very best quality n all kinds of fruit trees. During tin* last summer he ha made large additions to his stock of Fruit and Ornameii tal trees, and has on hand a larger and better quality an> varjety than has ever been offered in this county. Con SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES PEACHES PEARS AND CIIEURtE*. also. ST It AW IIEItRIES of the verv finest quality—different kinds.; Rhenbarb. A Splendid lot of Kvergreens and a gren variety of Promiscuous trees for ornament and shades.- All of which, we propose to fil on as reasonable lenn< as the same quality and varieties can be had for, froti any agency or establishment in the country. Jan. tl, 1804. SILAS PKARCE A SONS. nii:\!» u stoesi;. I >i*. .Initios* ] I. Itoll, Boyd's Building, Bntler, Pa. DK A LKR In all kinds.»f Drugs and Chendcal Oils, Paints and Varnish. Also, Beu/.ole, Ta IpISP Also, all kinds of Brushes. All kinds v BPLamps, Lamp Slntdcsand Chiinn. vs. ffifoßlW Also, a full n-isortment »t Groceries, Tabacc Cigars of the very be-t I.rands. Also, a full assortment of Confectbinaries an Nuts. Also Oreo and Dried fruit. Also a great variet of notions. Liquors of all kinds for Medical and Saer menial purposes. Also Stationery, consisting of Pnpei Envelop-. Pens' Pencils, Blank Ik inks. Pass Book, Slate and a full assortment of Shoe-findings. If you wish to purchase fine glass ware of any kin tills Is the place to get it cheap. vT-A-GKI'S IIOTZExT" F. M. rroprlotor. Corner of ?faln unit JefY rrsoit treets 11 nt le r, Pn. March 16, IM4. I"SOFB:s>>2iB»S. Ajl£}j)BAlD 2LAKELK?, Attorney at Law, FRANKLIN, VENANOO COI'NTY, PA Office one door North of KINNEAR HOUSE. June 8, L s «;l::fimo. V/. H. H. RIDDLE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law % \ T I LL. with the least possible dei ty, attend to all lm \ » sinews entrusted to bis - ire. COI.i.KCTIOSS prompt ly made. Also. Oeneral Agent for the Butler County Mr tual Fire Insurance Company. Office with John M Thompson*. Esq,, nearly opposite the post Office, Main St Bl'Tl.er, PA, [April 13,18A4::tf. R. M. M'LURE, Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT Orncr, N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. fi, lM4::tf. A. M. NEYMAN, M. D. Pli,Vhl<*li«ii unci Huru< «»n. Office immediately opposite Walker's buildings, ISU 1 LT>R PU. Dec. D. 18<W::tf. CIIXRLKS MCCaKDL.BOA Iluoil C. ORAHAW McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attoriicj*' at Lsw. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, P Also, CLAIM AGENTS for securing J'-nsion. t, Arreur of I\n) and li»un!y Mone»/. for Soildiers, or if they ar deail, for their legal representatives. In prosecuting So! (tier's Claims, or those of their Representatives, no charg until Collected. Dec. 0. lS63::tf. jT dTm'J liNKIN, Attorney at Law. Also Lit'cnscd Claim Office with E. M'Junkin. Esq.. opposite the Pennsyl vania Hotel. Butler, Ps. EMPORIUM OF FINHIO.Y OX MAIN MTIIEET, Opposite Boyd's Buildings. Butler. milE unlersigned would respectftally inform his oli I friends and the puldic generally, that he is eonstant ly in receipt of the very latest Fashions, and is fully pre pared at all times to execute.all kinds of work in his lin of business in a neat and workmanlike manner, and wil be happy to attend to all who may give him a call. A ?t McCANDLESS. Jan. 6. l»64:::tf YOGELEY HO WILLIAM VOGELEY, Proprietor. TIIE undersigned would respectfully inform the publh generally, that lie has erected a large and comm<sli ous brick building, on the site of the old and well knowr house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand. ID has been at great expense in erectingi\nd furuMiing hit new house, and flatters himself that he is now prepare.! tf accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.— Having ample house room for one hundred persons, anii stabling for at least fifty horses. Thankful for past patronage, he would ask a continu ance of the »aiue. U M. VOUELEY. Dec. 9, lt«W::tf. PARTNERSHIP. fTMIE undersignatl would respectfully inform the public, X thai they have entered into Partnership, in the tJn'dortakinff Buslnesß» and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. They are provided wita a neat Hearse; and have on hand a large quantity of the very best material, and are fully prepared to furnish C'olHiis of all kinds on short notice. They will have on hands constantly a variety of Coffins finished to suit purchasers, and on the most rea sonable terms. They will also furnish Carriages and conveyances for Funeral occasions when requested. Ware Kooiim, on Jefferson street, 2 doors West of Amcricap Citizen Office O. C. ROUSING, Butler, July 20,18G4::tf. GEO ROE W. EBA 191 PORT ANT NOTICES. THE TKIBI NE FOR 1864. prospTCTUS. Tni New YORK TRinrNK, first Issued April 10, IR4I, ban to-day n larger aggrcgutt* circulation than any other newspaper puldisheilin America,or (we believe) In t li«> world. Compelled a year since to increase the price of its several Issues, or submit t<> the pecuniary ruin of it* proprietors from the very magnitude of its circulation, it has probably since parted with some natrons to whom its remarkable cheapness wan a controlling recommenda tion; but others have taken their place, an<l it has uow more than Two Hundred Thousand subscribers and regu lar purchasers—anexc<—-of at least Fifty Thousand over tinof anv rival. And this unprecedented currency It has achieved by very liberal expenditures in procuring early and authentic intelligence, by the fearless exprrs- i slon of convictions, by the free employment of ability and | industry wherever It might contribute to excellence in any department of our enterprise, and by unshrinking fidelity to the dictates of Justice, Humanity, and Free dom. fly very large nntlay«*for early and authentic advices by telegraph and otherwise from its own correspondents with the various armies of the Union, and by ipwlnl ef f«»rts to furnish such information respecting Markets, Crops, new discoveries or Improvements in Agriculture, Ac,, as must specially interest fanners.we have assidionslv labored to make a Journal calculated lo meet the wants and subserve the interests of the Prdducing Classes.— That end we have at least measurably attained; for no other newspaper exists in America or Kurope which is habitually read by nearly so many farmers mid their fam ilies as is L'HI TPIIU NK io-dav. W« shall labor to Increase both the number and the satisfaction of this by far the most numerous class of Its patrons. During the existence of the Whig party, this paper supported that party, though always sympathizing with the more liberal, progressive, An'i-S'avery "wing" there of. When new issues rti.-y<>l*ed or transformed old organi zation* through the spontaneous uprising »-f the people of the Free States against the repud|ath>n of the Missouri llest/ietion. The Tribune heartiiy participated in that movement, and was known as Republican. When the long smoldering conspiracy to divide and destroy our country or reduce it entire to complete abasement to the Slave Power culminated in overt trees-n and rebellion, it naturally, necessarily regarded resistance to this con spiracy a« paramount to all other considerations, and de v.ited all it«j energie- ami eflbtts to the i Qhitciiance of our Union. In every great controversy v.. h bus divided our country. it has been found on that side which natu rally commands the sympathy and support of the large majority of school-house* and the decided minority of grog-shops, mid so doubtless will be to to the last. Ard«*ntly desiring and striving for the early and endu ring adjustment of our National distraction*,The Tribune leaves the time, the nature and the conditions of that ad justment implicitly to those lawfully in authority, con fiding in their wisdom and patriotism, anxious to aid them to the utmost in their arduous responsibilities and not to embarrass them even by possibility. Firmly be lieving In the A|w>st< lie rule—-First pure t/ien peacea ble"—holding tliat the total and final extirpation "112 Sla very i« the true and only absolute cur«* f-ir our National ill-*—that any expedient that stops short of this can have but a transient and illusory success—we yet pro pound no theory of "reconstruction" and indorse none that has b.-i-n propounded bv another—neither Fum ner's, nor Whiting's, nor any or the various Copperhead devices tor achieving by surrounding the He public into the power of its traitorous f..e*—but, exhor ting, the American People to have faith in their Govern ment, to !••• enforce their armies ami replenish their treas ury, we believe that, if they but d • their duty, a benign Providence will indue time tiring this fearful struggle to such a close as will best subserve the true greatness of our country and the permanent well-being of mankind. We tluly solicit the subscription* and active exertions of our friends, and of all whose views and con victions substantially with ours. TF.KMS OF DAILY TRIBUNE. Single Cop v. 3 cents, Mail Subscribers, one year (.111 issues) _s*. SF.MI-WEF.K I.Y TRIBUN K One cop v. one year (104 issues f't Two Copies, one year # '• Five Copies, one year #l2 Til Copies, "it.- \ o f23 80. An extra copy will bo sent to any |iersun who sends us a club of twent v and .over. The Semi Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen tor 12 2.1 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One eopv, one year (52 issues)... .... $2. Tine.- r'oples, Ansyear fa. Five Copies, one YEAR Ten Copies, year >ls Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, $1 So''each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of Twenty copies, to one address, one year, F25. and any larger number at same price. An extra ropy will be sent to (dubs of twentv. ANV person who SENDS U a club "F thirty or over shall receive TUB SEMI W EEKLY TLTL BUN M gratis. To anv person who sends us a club of lift v or over THE DAILY Tit I 111" NK will be scut without charge. The Weeklv Tribune is sent torb rgvmen f..r?l 25. The Post-Offlces where full Clubs cannot be formed ei ther for the Semi-Weekly or Weekly Tribune, subscri bers to the two editions can unite at Club price", should the totifl number of subscribers come within our rule. Address, THE TKTBUNK. Tribune Buildings, New York. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. FOB FAMILY AMUHEMENT AN'D'INSTBUt'TION. I0<IIt«'<l hy A. I)o\V. This paper Is the largest Weekly ever published In tin Country. Its contents are Mich as will be appr v•1 in tin most fastidious circles—nothing immoral being admitted into its pages. It will AFLORD as much reading matter a almost any one can find time to peruse,consisting ofTuh- History, Biography, tog»«tbe«- with Musie a'id Poetry.— The paper contains no ultra sen time! ITS, and meddles nei ther with politics nor rollgion, but it is characterized by II high moral t- no. It circulates all over the country, frotn Maine t.I California. TKUMS. —The Waverlv Magaslne Is published weekly by Mose« A.DOW. NO. 5, Lindall Street, Boston, MII«S. TWH editions are printed, one on- thick paper, for Perl.slic. I Dealers, at K cent- a copy, and an edition for mall sul-'cri bers (ON a little tliiner paper, so as to COME within the low postage liiw.) One copy for 12 months, sn.of Oneci.py for R months. .2,1* One copy for I months M .....1. f " One copv for 0 months l.f* Two copies f»I 12 months 5.0* Four copies for »i months 5,1* All additions to the clubs at the «ame rate-. All rn -n les receive will be credited according to the above terms Paper stopped when the la«t number paid for is-ent. \« subscript ions taken for less than four months. All club most be sent by mail. A name must be given for each paper in the club. A new volume commences every July and January.— But if a person commences at any number in the volume. ! and pays for six months, lie will have .; book, ■ wit h a title-page. When a subscriber orders a renewal of his subscription lie should tell us what waa the last number he received, then we shall know what number to renew it without hun ting over our l»ook% Otherwise we shall begin when the I money Is received. Persons writing for the paper must write their name, post office, courtly and stale very «H* tinctly. Those wno wish their paper changed should tell where it has previously been sent. Postage on this pa* per is twenty cents a year, payable in advance at the office where taken out. Clubs must always be«ent at one time to get the benefit of the low price. We c.mnot send them at club price unless received all together, as It is too much trouble t> look over our honk* or keep an account with each one get ting them up. Monthly Parts—s4 a year, in nil case*. Any one sending us Five Dollars can have the weekly '•Waverly Magazine," and either of the following work tor one yetir by mail; "Peterson's Ladies* Magazine,'' '•Harper - Magazine," Oodev's Lady's I look," "Ladies t In set te of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and communications concerning 'the papet musj be addressed to the publisher. # Tur. WAT TO SUBKCBWK. —Tne proper mode to subscribf for a paper is to enclose the money in a letter and addresi the publisher direct, giving individual name, with tin i post office, countv and state very plainly written, sspost -1 marks are often illegible. Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass. The AmericanCitizen, IS published every Wednesday in the borough of Butler by TIIOMAH Bonix*oxA C. E. ANDERSON on Main .street, opposite to Jack's Hotel—office up stairs in the brick f-rmerly occupied by Eli Yetter, as a store TERMS:—SI 50 a year, if paid in advance, or within the first six months: or #2 if not paid until after the expira tion «112 the first six months. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c., As agreed upon by the Publishers and Proprietors of the Butler Papers. One square, one insertion -$1 Ofl Each subsequent insertion 50 l A column for *ix months 12 6<i x A 2 column for six months 20 uo 1 column for six mouths .15 0" for one year 25 00 column for one year 40 Oil I column tor one year 70 00 Professional and Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, one year 8 00 Executors.Administrator* and Auditor's notices, each,.*! 0(1 Applications for Licenses, each 50 Cautions, Estrays, Notices of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding 1 square, .'I insertions, each 2 00 10 lines of Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will make a square: JOB WORK. ' M nheet hand-bill, 50 copies or lees $1 s*l % » J 54) Vt M 4 00 flill 44 M " fl 0 BI.WKS. . For any quan.ity under o quit e«. f\ 50 per quire: on all auiouuts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made. icsnvsss CARDS. Siugle packs, $1 50; each lulditional pack, 50 cts. LOCAL KOTICBS. 10 cents per line for each insertion. DKATHS Ann MARRIAOJtS, will be pnldinhe<l gratis, where the same does not exceed 5 lines ; for each additional line, 5 cts. will he charged. Advertisements of O. C. Sale. Executors A.liiiinistra. tors, and Auditor's notices: Estiays, Dissolution «>r att nership, Cautions, and all traiwieut advertisement MUST POSITIVELY HE PAIIL IX AOVASCS. WV. (lie ii>»l<-r.i K n-«, V>M,th,r, Mid FroprM'nri lottfce Bntli'r p.ip.-n.. 1.. r, l,r a*r-- •«">«« to the •bovt. Kb.-h.lv ~112 price., until (farther notice. U M UABLKTT, Bntler Am«rk«n. CLARK NVI US» >N l »i"" HeralJ. HOB IN SON <4 ANDEUSON, American Citizen. July 13,1HH4. llissolulioii. N'OTICE is her«bv given, that the partnership hereto fore existing between J. 11. A K. 11. Douthett, hiu this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The accounts, and papers are left in the bands of J. 11. Boothett, who is authorised to settle an«i collect all accounts due the hite firm. Business will be conducted in the old Htand, by J. 11. Dottthett.' J. 11. DOUTIIKTT. BrowusUalc, Aug. ,13, 3t* B- M* DOUTIIIiTT. PKRIOPICAI- XOTIfEg< I'oriiiH rt'dncrd <n Old Price*. EODH'S UDY'S BOOK ~ For 1864. . Great Literary and Pictorial Year I The publisher of Godey's l«ady*s Book, thankful to that public which Ims enabled him to publihh a magazine Ibr the last thirty-four yean of a larger circulation than my in America, has made an arrangement with the mi-st popular auth or wis in this country— MARION 11ARLAND, Author US of " Alone," " Hidden I'iith," " Most Side,* " JVflflMii,' " Miriam,'* who will furnish stories for the Lady's Btv.lt for ISfVI. riiif alone will place the Lady's Book in a literary point >f view far aheati of any other magazine. Marion llar hnd writes for do other magaxino Our other favorite writer* will all coutinne to furuisli articles throughout the year. THE liKST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. THE LITEI!A TURK Is if thnt kind that can he read aloud in the family circle, mid the cleigy in immense numbers are subscibcrs for tlio Book. TUF MfSW is all original, and would cost 26 cents (the price of tht Book) In the tnnsic stores; but nmst of it is copyrighted and canuot he ohtainod except in 4% Godcy." <)UH STFEI. EN (I It A YINGS. All efforts to rival us in this have cea*e<t, and we now stand ah-ne in this department, giving, as we do, many more and inflntely better engravings fliun are published in any other work. GODEY'B IMMENSE VOVBLE SHEET FASHION-PI A TEA CONTAINING From fire to sertv. full length Colored Fashions on each plat*, (ithrr vwijminrs (fire only two. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHION'S IN EUROPE OH AM KMC A. TIIE PUBLICATION OF THESE PLATES COST SIO,OOO MORE than F-.j»hl.'ii-pWtes of the old style, and nothing but oi r wonderfully large circulation enable-* us to give them.— Other magiusine* cannot afford it. Wo never spare mon ey when the public can be benefited. These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to rid icule, as would be the case if she visited tlifc large cities dr-s .-d after the style of the plates given in somen ofour so-called fashion niagaxlnes. one noon ENGRA TINGS, oLwhieh we give twice or three times us many a* any othor inn ■ / II". are often mistaken for steel. They aro - ' tar MipMlor to any • -t 11 m I MIT A T/ONS. Beware of them. Remembei that the Lndy's Book is the original publication and the cheapest. If you take • Clodev, von want no other magaxin#. 1" very thing that is uecful or ornamental In a honse can he found in Godey. on A wixa LESSONS. No other maga/.ine gives them, and we haven enough to fill several large vol nines. Oth' It ECU I I'TS are such ns can be f> nnd nowhere else. Cooking in all its variety—Confectionery— the Nnwery—the Toilet—thn La imiry—the Kitchen. Receipts npon all subjects are to be found in the pages of the Lady's Book We originally htarti I this department, and have peenliar facilities for m iking if m-'-t perfect. This department alone is worth tin- price of the Book. LAMES' MO EE TAIt LE. Tills doparment comprise* engravings and descriptions «.f everv article that a lady wears. v - MOI'V.L t oTTA(SES. No other magazine ha* this •h-partment. TUtMS, < AMI IX ADVANCi:. TO A N'T POST-OFFICE IN THE UNITFD STATES. One copy one year. %X Two copies one year. Three ropier one year. $»l. Four copies one year. . Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $lO. Eight copb-s one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club. Ufa. Eleven c .pies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club. f'3l. And the null/ magazine that can be Introduce! into the abov<-clubs in place . 112 the Lady's B* k is Arthur's Home Magazine. ■FKCIAL CLCTtTINO WITIt'OTIirR WAOA*INf.M. Oodev « Ladv's Book and Arthur's IIo»e Magarlne both one year for oodev : s Lt ly'H Book and Harper's Magazine h ih one year for>t..V». Godey, Harper, and Arthur will ell three be sent one year, on receipt of.*' .CO. Treasury Notes and Notes on all solvent banks tuk«n at par. t Be careful and pay the postage on your letter. AdJrcM L. A. GODEY, 3"J!J ft' tint St i-ft, I'hilodrtphin, /'l. GEKMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal, 112 DEVOTED TO ( Ilblti: LITKRATI'RE, INCLUDING Poetry, Novelet 1 em, Tales, 1 XD MORAL AXD E NT EE TA INI NO HEAPING GENE It ALL V. In the Literary Department we shall present the chol i est varieties within the reach of onr extended means. The Novelettes, Tales, Poetry, do., shall ho supplied from best and highest sources, and be equal to anything to be found in any journal or magazine. AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE KMBRACING FARMING, GARDENING, FRUIT-RAISING, dc. In all their branches, as conducted on the latest ami most approved systems. Our labors In ibis department for over thirty years, have met the cordial approbation of the public. Our pur|Mk«c has been to fnriiMi useful and reliable informa tion upon these very important branches of industry, and to protect them so far as within our power again»t the false doctrines ami selfish purposes of the many em pires and sensation adventures l.y which the Farmer is Incessantly «s4ailed. This portion of the Okhmaxtown Tku'.ok wh will alone be worth the whole price of snle script ion, as every Farmer mid Oardner, who has a prop, per conception of his l ulling, will readily admit. XKUS DKI'ARTJIEST. The same industry, care, anil discrimination, In gath ering and preparing the Stirring Event#of the Bay, ex pressly fir this paper, which hitherto has been oi.e ol its marked features and given so universal satisfaction, will be continued with redoubled efforts to meet the in creasing demands of tho public. The labor required in this department is never fully appreciated by the reader It would be impossible to present, in the condensed and carefully made up f< rm in which it appears, a corrected mass of all the most Interesting news of the wick, with out involving much physical labor, tact and judgment. We annex the cash terms, to which we beg leave tc call the attention of all who think of subscribing for a newspaper: ADVANCE CASH TERMS. One Copy, One Year -f2,0( One Copy. Three Years >. - • r ».W Three Copies. One Year ft." l Five Copies, One Year, Ten Copies, One Year 16,W Hn ."'ubcriptions net paid within the year. $*2.60. Mtf A Clnh of five subscriber#, at |K, will entitle th« person getting it up to a copy for six months; a Club ol ten or more, to a copy for one year. All (Tub subscrip tions stopped at the end of the time paid for, unless re ordered. if#> •No order will receive attention unless accompa nied with the cash. numbers sent to applicants. PHILIP R. FREAS. Kditor and Proprietor Arthur's Home Magazine I'or IMIII. KdlK d l>.v T. S. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. VOLLMP.S XXIII. AJfD XXIV. The HOME MAGAZINE for 1864 will be conducted ir the name spirit that has distinguished it from the Com mencement; and continue to unite in one periodical tin attract ions and excellencies of both the Ladles', or Fash ion Magazines as they are called, and the graver literary monthlies. Our arrtingrmenls J'»r IW4 invtude THREE ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written ex presf.lv for the Home Magazine Qneof these will be l»> Miss Virginia F. Townsend. and commence in the Janu ary number. Another will be by T. S. ARTHUR. And the third from the pen of MRS. M. A. DEN I SON. a wri ter who has long been a favorite with the public. Besides these, OCR LARGE CORPS OF TA LENTER WRITERS will continue to enrich the Home Magazine with shorter stories, poems, essays, and sketches of life and character, written with the aim of blending literary excellence with the higher teachings of morality and re ENGRA ENGRA VINOS appear iu every number. in« eluding choice pictures, groups ami character?, prevailing fatihious, and a large variety of patterns for garment* embroidery, etc. etc PR EM I f'MS FORGETTING CP CLUBS—Our Premi um Pluto* for ISO 4 are large and beautiful Photographs ol "EVANGELINE" and"THE MIT II EH LESS BAIRN." TERMS—f'J a year in advance Two copies for fit. Threo for #4. Four for'ss. Eight. »nd one extra copy to getter up of club, flo. Twelve and one extra, sls. Seventeen and one extra. $3». PREMIUM—one to every $2 sub seribers: and one to getter-np of #4, $6 or fib club.- Both premiums seut to getter-up of sls and #'2l> clubs. ttr) •In ordering premiums send three red stamps, A pre-pay postage ou same. Addresa, R. 8. ARTHUR A CO., 32ft Walnut flt., Philadelphia. Watches, Clocks & Jewelry. f"F you want a good Watcli, Clock, or set of g<»od Jewel JL ry, goto Oriebs, where you can get the very best tho market affords. He keeps on hand, a large assort men of Jewelry of all styles, a id in fact every thing usually kepi in a Jewelry Store. Repairing dom- on -hort notice. Dec. 9, lW3::tf. YUAN CIS X. GREKB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers