£hc farmed Department, Poultry Hints for October. Tho general management for this month differs a little from the past, thtiy may be allowed considerable libu-tv if they will not damage toma toes, vineyards, fcc. They will still find Some'insects and scattered grain but not sufficient without _ other food to keep them growing. I'hey should receive at least oti" meal each day of boiled potatoes mashed and mixed with wheat bran or shorts. Chickens intended for market may now bo seperatod from the older fowls, and confined in more restricted quarters and fed liberally with a va riety of food, of wkichgrains of somo sort should form the basis. They should be fed regularly three times a day—the first time as soon after day break as possible or convenient. It is hopeless to attempt to fatten chickens, while they are at liberty and growing, they must be confined, and during their confinement they must be supplied with abundance of pure fresh water, gravel, old lime, mortar, crushed bones, or broken clam Or oyster shells if to be had. In about three weeks they will bo in condition for marketing. It is equally hopeless to attempt to fatten older fowls unless confined in a proper coop; and this, like most other appurtenances need not be ex pulsive. To fatten a dozen adult fowls, of common size, a coop may be made, three feet long, eighteen inches deep made entirely of slat, open on all sides, top and bottom. Discre tion muse be use<d according to the size of the fowls cooped. They do not require much space ; imb ed the closer the better if they can all stand up at tho same time Fowls selected- to fatted shou'd be in good health, one diseased fowl might contaminate tho whole; be sides if there are any that seem in clined to be quarrelsyme they should be removed at once. Quarrelsome fowls will not fatten kindly. Care must l>o taken to put up such as have been accustomed to be together or they ill fight, and like other bad examples, it soon finds imitators. The food should lie ground oats, or Indian meal mixed with water or milk ; the latter is best. It should be slaked, forming a pulp or paste. The food should lie varied ; barley, buckwheat and wheat screenings, boiled or linked potatoes, form an ex cellent fattening material for fowls. liegulari'y when fed, should al ways be observed in the hours of feed ing, also quantity of food given them, but give the fowle their food as regu lar as you take your own meals. They must be well fed three or four times a day—the firist time as soon after day-break as possible or conve nient, and then at intervals of four hours. No animal is easier kept than fowls. No kinds of food comes amiss to them. When at liberty they obtain their living promiscuously, and pick up ev ery thing that can bo made use of as food in the barn-yard; even the worms, grubs, and bugs give them the most nutrious food. And if insec tivorous food is wanted, there is noth ing perhaps more easily obtained at almost any season, than by what the French term a Terminer. Procure a deep crock, into which put some bran and on it loy a piece of carrion or jotiier ilesh ; cover it with a glass cap so as to admit light, but exclude rain ; in a few days it will be a mov ing mass of living insects or worms, which may be thrown out to young poultry, young turkeys in particular; there is nothing they will devour more greedi'y; but they should be sparingly given, as the fowls aro so fond -of them, that if given abund antly it will prevent them taking their usual food. We have practiced another meth od for fattening fowls, which has proved successful. We confined a number of fowls, ducks and turkeys in the month of .November in a small dark room, only giving them light when feeding. l>v depriving them of light they were kept perfectly quiet; nothing to do but eat, drink and grow fat, spending most of the time quietly on the roost. Feed was kept constantly beforo them in a fiat box, consisting of a mixturo of corn, oats, barley and buckwheat, with pure fresh water supplied daily. They were also provided with broken bones, oyster shells, gravel and pulverized charcoal of which they ate quite a arg ■ quantity. JNow that winter is approaching it would be well to cast about and see if we have suitablo accommodations for the fowls. One of the greatest errors that prevails in the manage ment of the domestic fowls, and one which must bo destructive of all pro fit, is to the common practico of leav ing them to shift for themsoves during the winter months. The hen should have a warm, comfortable room to roost and lay in for there are few creatures that suffer more from the cold than fowls. They should have access to a warm yard in the sunny days of winter, as warmth is partic ularly invigorating to them. If con fined for any length of time in a close ill-ventilated room they will bo come diseased and feeble, and will require extra attention to repair the evil generated. The way in which the farmers in general manage their poultry is not the best for them or the fowls. They [ :ire allowed to run where they please, to lay and sit at any timsg they may deem expedient. When the hen comes oft' with the chickens, ehe is Buffered to ramble about exposin* the young brood to cold and wet, which thus thins oft'rapidly; no suit able accommodations are provided for their roosting-places, and they are allowed to'find a place to roost where they can, probaclyin soma ex posed situation in a tree or shed ; mo attention is given to feeding them; and under such circumstances, it is not to be wondered at that few or no eggs produced, that few or oo chick ens are raised, or that fowls are sick ly or unprofitable. When with so little expense to himself, a farmer nfay have an abun dant.supply of eggs and raise one or two hundred chickens, it seems strange that the poultry business should be so little attended £o by the owners of the soil. Where crops are sown immediately around the barns, it may be inconvenient to have fowls run at large ; but in many cas es fifty or a hundred of these birds may be kept, not only without injury but with benefit. There are general ly luge quantities of grain scatter ed in the barn-yards and lost unless eaten by the fowls ; there are myri ads of insects, such as flics, bugs, worms, grasshoppers, etc., which re quire to have their numbers dimin ished by the cock and his followers; and if constantly kept up and fed experience shows that for the amount of capital invested, the poultrv con tributes, in proportion, as great a re turn as any part of the farm. Now for the fowl house. If you have room in .your stable or barn, a room partition off these will do. Hav ing built the partition, all the cracks should be battened up to make it warm. It should have good sized windows, front to tlie south, if possiklo, and it should bo well white-washed, both for neatness and to make it lighter. Then divide it into two apartments; one to be used for tlio roosting-room, the other for their occupation during the day. The day room should be furnished with gravel, old liine mor ter, and such other materials to as sist in making the shells to their eggs. Also sand and ashes which are put into shallow boxes so that the room may not be made untidy. Or if you have a basement under your barn, partly under ground, but light, wilt answer a good purpose. A poultry house -need not be ex pensive, and yet be as good for the farmer as one w'th a fine finish. Of whatever shape it is better to have it too small than too large, in winter especially. For if too large the liens get together in one corner in order *-o keep themselves warm. While if of the'right size, they can promenade as much as they please, and have the proper amount of exercise. We of fer the following plan, which a handy farmer with the necessnA* tools can "erect himself. Tho building is de signed to be 10 feet high in front, and 4 feet in the rear, 1 -'i feet long. The length may be greater or less according to the nnmber of fowls to be accommodated. Tho above di mensions are large enougli for twenty or thirty fowls. Tho materiols for rear and ends may be frame, brick or stone. The south slope of a bank will be a g<rod location,as warmth is an important point to be gained. The best material for roof is straw thatch; this is warm in winter and cool in summer. If the roof is of boards, the space between the rafters should be fill with dry tan or sawdust. That part of the buildiug above ground should be banked up with horse manure some three or four feet hingh. This w : ll prevent water water from freezing—the higest tempera turo attained without artificial heat. LINKS IN THE CHAIN. —The blast that drove the storm cloud across the heavens bho<>k the oak, and the acorn cup, loosen ed from its fruit, fell on the pathway. The cloud-burst: a rain drop tidied the acorn cup. A robin, wearied by the sultry heat of an autumn day, and troubled by the fury of the storm hopped outhe path when all was calm, and drank of the rain drop. Refreshed andgladdencd, lie fiew to his accustomed place in ivy that overhung the poet's window and there he thrilled his sweetest, happiest song. The poet hoard, and rising from his reverie, wrote a ehaut of grateful rejoicing. The chant went iorth into the world, and entered the house of sorrow, and uttered its heart-stirring accents by the couch of sickness. The sorrowful were comforted and the sick were cheered. Many voices praised the poet. He said : " The liaut was inspired by the robin's song." " I had not sung so well if I had not drank of the rain-drop," said the robin. "I should have sunk into the earth had not the acorn eup received luo," said the rain drop. "I had not been there to receive you, but for the angry blast," said the acoru cup. And so they were comforted praised the blast; but the blast replied, "PraißeHim at whose word the stormy wind ariseth and who from darkness can bring light, making his mercies oftentimes to pass through unseen, unknown and unsuspec ted channels, aud gringing indue time, the grateful chant from the angry storm cloud ?" SIIKIIIFF'S \«TM!KS. OENEBAt ELECTION PROCLAMATION,. T V l>ly for tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania "An net to ululate tin- General Elections of this Common wraith," it ha\jolm il upon me to give public notice of such flection, and to erttimrntte in such what . . i . b elected. I, WILLIAM O. tiItACK EA"IIIIJGK» Hiah Sheriff of the county of Rutler, give nui i. « that a General Election will he h«Jd in tin- said rounty, on the Second Tuesday of()c --"ober next, Wing the 1 1< li .lay of said mouth, at th«- *t*vrs4 Election Districts, viz: The electors ofAdams township, at tho house of J. 8. D >uthett. The electors of Allegheny township, at the house of James M'Matjan Sr. The electors of Ruflfolo township, at the house of Rob ert J. Gregg, now George Truby. The electors of Rutler township, at the liotuc of Mrs. Falle'r. The » lectors of llrady township, at the house of Zeph anioJi Snyder. The electors of Clearfield township, at the home of John Green. Th" electors of Clinton township, at tho house of John Riddle. Tlu- electors of Concord tow nship, at the house of John M'Laughlin. electors of Centre towiudiip, at the house of John The electors of Clay town-hip, at the house of Wil liam M'Call. The electors of Cherry township, at the house of Wm. Ltndsey. The electors of Connnimcnessing township, at tho house of M. F. White, lb Whitestown. The doctors of Cranberry township, at the house of Smith Rice. The electors of Donegal township, nt the house of Mrs. A. D. Wiles, inMlllerstown. The electors.of Fairview township, at the house of I Robert Ray. The eh rtor* of Forward township, at the house of Robert Brown. The electors of Franklin township,at the School-house, In the borough of prospect. The electors "112 Jackson township, at the house of Ilenry Wolf, now Jacob Schoone,in llauuofiy. Tlie electors of Jefferson township, at the house of- Thouia* Welsh, deceased. Tlo cicctoiH of bum-aster township, at the public School housH No 5. Tlie electors of Middlesex township, ut the home of Cooper. The . lector* of Mar township,at the home of Robt. Gilchrist. 'l'h i lectors of Muidycreek township, at tho Town Hall, in I'ortersville. The electors of Mercer township, at tho Town Hall, In the borough of llarrisville. The electors of Oakland township, at the house of William M Clung. The electors of I'm ker township, at the house of John Mai tin. now John Kelly, In Martinsburg. The doctors of I'enn township, at the house of Will iam Fisher. The electoi ** if Summit township, at the house of Ad am Frederick. The electors if Slippi ryr<>ck township, at tho School hoiise at th.' North end of the borough of Centreville. The elei tors -.1 Venai •_*<» township, at tho house of James Ruble. The electors of Winfleld township, at the School-house N : ft. In -aid township. 1' • electors "t Washington township, at the Town Hall, in North W i-dnngtoy. Tho electors of Worth town-diip, at tho liouso cf Wm. Humphreys. The e|e. t fthe Rorougli of Rutler,at the Courthouse, in said borough. • Th elect :- '4 the borough of Centreville, at the School llou.-e, ijj said borough. The electors ol the hoiou-h of Zelienople, at tho Coun cil House, in-aid borough. At which Jimo and places tho qualified citizens will eloqt by ballot— One person for Congress, in conjunc tion with Armstrong county and that part of Allegheny county north of the Ohio and Allegheny rivers. One person for President Judge of the seventeenth district, in conjunction with tho dounties of Lawrence and Beaver. Four persons for members of the As sembly, in conjunction with the counties of Lnwrcnceand Mercer. One person for Commissioner of Butler county. One person for Auditor of Butler coun ty- Two persons for Trustee of the Butler Academy. Notice is Hereby Given, "That every person, exeepting Justices of the Peace who shall h Id liny office of proflt or tnirit nmler the (lover•imicnt of the United States or of thin State, or of any city or incorporated district whether a commission ed officer or agent, who is or shall he employed tinder the legislative, Kxecntive or Judiciary department »112 this Slor ol the United States, or any city orlnc«»rporated district, and a IH«» that every member ol Congress and the ite Legislature, ami of the Select or Ci A " Council of any city, or Commissi ..tiers of any incorporated disti let, if hy I tw incapable of holding or exerci»ing at the name time the officer or appointment of .Indue, Inspector, or Clerk of any elect ion of thin Commonwealth, and that no Judge, Inspector, or other officer of such election shall I • ■ eligible to any ollico when voted f>t. Ain I the said Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act rela ting to the elections ef this Commonwealth," passed Ju ly id, ls.'jo, provides as follows, to wit: '• That the.lndgeand Inspectors, chosen as aforesaid, .shall meet at their i* -jgwiive places appointed for hold ing the election in i<'t to which they respectively belong, before 9 o'clock in the morning of the second Tuesday of October, in oach and every year, and each of the said Inspectors snail appoint one rleik, who shall he a qualified voter of said district." "incase the person who should rocwive theaocond high est number of votes for Inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have re ceived the seciaid highest number of votes for Judge at the next, preceding election,shall act as Inspector in his place,arid in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the present election Judge shall appoint an inspector In his place, and in case the elected Judge shall nut attend, then the inspector who received the highest num ber of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space ol one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of Hie .-le. lion, the qualified voters of the township, ward, or district, for which such officers shall have been elect ed, the voters present at the place of election, shall elect one of their number to Oil such vacancy. "It shall b« the duty of said Assessor#, respectively, to-attend at the place of holding every general, special or township election, dm inn the time said election is open, for the purpose of giving infatuation to the In spectors and Jtidgofi, when called on, in relation to the rights nf any person assessed by them to vote at such election,or sueh other matter In relation to the ;MS«- ». ment of voters as the said Inspectors or Jndge.f, or eith < r of them, shall from time t > time require," "X" person shall be permitted to v6te at any election as afore-.a i<l, other than n white freeman, of 21 years or more, who*shall have resided in this State at least one year, and in the cloction district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately preceding tbo election, and within two years paid a State or county tax, which shall havobeeu assessed at least ten days before the election; but a citizen of the United States, who had been previ ously a qualified voter of this State and removed there from and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district, and paid taxes as afrresaid, shall be enti tled to vote after residing In the State six months; Pro vided, that the white freemen, citinens of tho Vnited Spates, between the age of 21 and '-2 years and having re sided in this State one your, nnd iu the district ten days a» aforesaid, shall beeutitlrtl to vote, although they have not paid taxes. i " Jin personsli&ll UenHlled to vole whose name is nut contained in the lint of taxable inhabitants furnish ed by the Commissioners, unless lie produce a receipt tor the payment, within two years, of a State or county tax. »w«Mod agreeably to the Constitution, or given sat isfactory evi.ience, either eu hid oath, of affirmation of another, that he has paitl such tax, on failure to procure such a receipt shall make oath of the payment thereof, or second if he claim* to bean elector Dei ween the age «>f til and 22 years, he shall depose m oath or affirmation that he resided in the Btate at least one year next beforo his application, and make such proof of his residence in the district as in required by this Act, and that he does verily b-lieve. from the account>riven him, that he i* ( .f the aforesaid, and give aueh other evidence as is re <|iiir«s| by this Art; win reupon, the name of the person as admitted to vote, shall be inserted in the alphaWtica] list by the Inspector, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the Tax," if he aha)l be permitted to vote by reason of bavin*paid a tax. or the word " Age." if ho shall he admitted on account of his ace and in eith er case the reason of wndi vote shall be called out to the ch vks, who shall make the like note In the list of voters ; kept by them. In all case; where the name of the person claiming to vote Is n->t found in the li.-t furnhdted by the Commission ers and Atwnt«.r, or his right to vote, whether found there or not, h objected to by one qualified citizen, it shall be tUeduty of the Inspector to examinesuch person on oath as to his qualifications, und if he chums to have resided In the State one year or more, bis oath shall be sufficient priK»f thereof, but he shall make pr<*»f by at least one competent witueß.*, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided in the district for more than ten days next immediately preceeding said election, and shall himself swear to bis tamafide residence in pursuance of his lawful calling is within the district and not for the purpose of voting therein." "If any person shall prevent, or attempt to prevent any < {BrHI- of any election under this Act from bidding such •■Lection, or roe or threaten any violence to any surh offi cer or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, or block up. or attempt to block tip the window, or the avenue to an v window where tin. Sams maybe holdsn, or shall riotously disturb the peace of such election, or shall use or practice any intim idation, threaten force or violence with the desigu to in fluence uudnly. or overpower any elector, or to prevent him from voting or to restrain the freedom of his choice, such person, on conviction, shall be fined any sum not ex ceeding flv»' hundred dollars, aud be imprisoned for any time not exceeding twelve months; and if it shall bs shown to the Court where the trial of such offence shall be had. that the person offending was not a rmideut »>f the city, ward, district or township where tyir said ofTence was committed, and not entitled to a vote therein, then ou couviction, he shall bo sentenced to pay a tine not leas thauoue hundred, or more than one thousand dollars, and to be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years." "And if any person or persons shall make anv bet or wager upon the results of any oleetion within this Com monwealth, or shall offer to make'anv siaah bet or wager, cither by vurhal proclamation thereof, or otherwise, he or they *hall forfeit fhreetimos the amount so bet or of fered to bet." " If ®ny Person not by law qualified,shall fraudulently vote at any elvstkm within this Commonwealth or being ( otherwise qualified, shall vote out of hi* proper district, or any norwn knowing the waut of such qualification shall aid or procure such person to vote, the person or persons so offending, shall, on conviction be fined anysam not exceeding two hundred dollars and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months." '•lf any person shall vote at niorethnnone election dis trict, or otherwise fraudulently vote and deliver to the Inspector two tickets together, with intent to lllegully vote, or shall vote the samfe; or if any person shall ad vis# or procure another to Uo so, he or they so ofTending shall, on conviction, be fined hi any sum not lens than fif ty, ie»r more than five hundred dollars and be imprison ed for any term not leys than three, or more than twelve months." " If any person not qualified to vote in this Common wealth, agrcenMV to the low, (except the ions of qualifi ed citizens,) shall appear at any place of election for the purpose if is/oiing tickets,or of infiuenciuK the citizens qnalifie l£o vote, be shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence, and be iniprisbnetl for any term not exceed ing three months." And the Return Judgesof the respective districts afore said, are hereby required to meet at the Court House, in Butler, on Friday next (October 14th) after the second Tuesday in October next, then and thereafter to perform those things required by law. Given under my hand and seal at Butler, this 15th dttt of August, in tho year of our Lord. Kiirhtcen Hundred and Sixty-four, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. # W. 0. BRACK EN It I DOE, Sheriff. Butler, Aug. 81, lSei. AMERICAN CITIZEN .[nil Printing®®!?©! Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book ANI) C'EMMI JOB Corner of fllnln and .JefTrraon Streets, Opposite Jack's Hotel, WK ARE PREPAKKD TO I'd! NT, ON SHOUT NOTICK, 15111 1 lends. Hooks, Oruggist Labels. Pro grammes, Constitutions, Cheeks, Notes. Drafts, lilnuks, lSusincss Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Hills of Pare, Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. HKINO FUHNISIIKD WITH Tho Most Approved Hand Presses THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, Ac., IN TIIB COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NKATLY, PROMPTLY; AND AT REASOXABLB RATES, In a style to exeel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. MBil! B ■ «-«a W»D-k micm Are euiployed in every branch of the business, and we endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment," for . TASTI3 IIV COMPOSITION AND Klcßancc 111 Press Work, In all the essentials of Cheap Printing. Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful and DISPATCH, we in vito comparison, from getting out a Curd of a single lino to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. HI SJXKSS IDVEKTISEJI'TS. BAM !.. >f. I.AXE J.LYNN M'ABOY ELI YETTRR. LANK, M'ABOY »*fc CO. DEATjERS IN FOREIGN AND DOIHKOTIC! I>fiY OOOI),«l, IV<>. MO, Federal Street, (SECOND NOOR BEI.OW SETV MARKET norsE.) Allegheiiy ( ily, Pn. Pfr.9. 18f»n,;:tf. MARTIN REIRER OfO. WKCSUECKER STOVES AND PLOUGHS. \\J KeKnECK HI! \ llKlßEß.—Fonn yy '«'''•■*—Fniimli-y North of thn bor iAHW;yiA-'-Uiai r<, "" !l Bullpr, wlicio SloviH, Plou^lm if£ r " , " 1 ••>'«« -■ > .!tlcc. Tin Ir \var«' room i-ion Mnln Stn»«t lh-i il H.r North of.lHck'n H«>*i«l, whnrn you will Hn<l Storr* 'full fllr.<M and pntroiiH. also kecpon lunula Inrjco stork "112 Plonph«, whlrh thoy ''ll ns cheap n« thoy can ho l'"ii«lit ntany «>ther ontablfahincnt in tho county. Dec.9,lß(j3::tf sfiJ zz vJISTO. A. SEDWICK, HAVIN'd op»-ne«l n new llnriu-M Shop, Roytl's Buihlingn, Butlor, Pa., will kcop con-tantl.v on haii'l, a larco iwsortinont of HaiMlim, Harnofii, nn<l ev*»ry tliiOK '»« Uno <»f l»onin"<H, which ho offers at pric Mto snit tho timc«. Work of all kln<l« manufacturoj to order, nud repairing done ou short notice, Dec. 0,1863:::tf JOHN A. SEDWICK. SVIKa EON i> ENTIST'B. DRS.S, R.&C. L. DIEFFENfiACHER. _. 4 RE prepar«'«l to insert v\ us j > ■» dentm los ov-^ St /ks£\ „ l t h r, st I>h 11 rov ° '- jfrJQ /'Ortire«ft on V oftito. Gol«l, Hilvcr Plntina. . o: /... J 11 - 1 ■ ' ' 1 i* • • A , —if* themf«'H-inof fh«> lat.-t "V\ '4X3 V TIL improvements in dcntis< j> ?\ v \t v try, should not fail to y> r examine tlwlr new styles 1 of Vulcanite mid Conilite work. Filling, cleaning, extmrtlag and adjusting the teeth done with the l»r«t matorlals and in the best manner. Particular attention paid to children'* teeth. As mechanics, thoy defy com petition; as operators tln*y rank among the bent." Char gc* moderate. Advice fre»» of charge. oflic«)—ln Roytls Kuiltlisig Jefleraon Street, Rutler Pa. Dec. 9,lßtW,:::tf. HIVE 191! SEEN THIS? .-"r-—. riIHE subscriber, grate ,f> .L fill to liia uM frlemls ' ( ' * & ' ~jr and cu«t(,mora fur pMt - , " ttfij® l*Tfir» ( vimldftiiiiMuiKp .*>»;. "**P to the pal,lie tliatke lim fWV »l"f»" »<'»k of * £ 0 he will be ready nt all _ times to serve those who may favor him with a call. lie 1* constantly manufacturing, and keopsonhand the very assortment of t it ir irk s. All work warranted. Repairing done on the shortest notice anil most favorabU terms. Dec. 0,1868. J. J. SEDWICK. mil E undersigned would respectfully inform the public, 1 that they have entered into Partnership, in the tJiulcrtaklntf llumineHH, and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. They are provided with a neat Hearse; and have on hand a large quantity of the very best material, aud are fully prepared t-> furnish Coffin* of ail kinds on short notice. They will have on hands constantly a variety of Coffins finished to suit purchasers, and on tho most rea sonable terms. They will also furnish Carriage* and conveyances for Funeral occasions when requested. Ware Rooms, on ■ Jefferson street, 2 doors West of American Citizen Office G. C. ItOESSINO, Butler, July 20,l&tt::tf. GEORGE W. EBA. TOiiELEY HOIJBK, WILLIAM VOGELEY. Proprietor. TIIE undersigned would respectfully inform tho public generally, that be has erected a large and commodi ous brick building, on the site of tho old and well known house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand. He liiu been al great eipenae in erectm* ami fornfehlllg lib new houM. will flatters liim»,,if that be la now prepared to •ccoiimiodato all wlio majr t„ gj,. him a rail.— an, P* e house room far one hundred persons, ami stabling for at lwut fifty horses. Thankful for past patronage, ho would ask a continu ance of the mime. WW. VOUELEY. Dec. 9,1863;:tf. QBNtJINE LOUISVILLE LIME for salo, by liutlor April «, I*M J. C. REDICK A CO. DtNCELLANEOIIN NOTICES. " TZHZIE w O:R,:lj:D UriMiKht rticlit In tfie "Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STHEET, WHERE the •' Wander x. ?-A?[ ci"," in search of line - tijfi. > if-'-- Tobacco, Snuff ami 01- (I£Jl *"■■» ma y " A I ,erc °i v « n unlet ln.il ifJt\ nn, snugly standing on J&V> S '*•' i '^box,with|ont»tretch vPKSSlF Oeo.V«)j r oloy.jr. r M i* n u 112 a c t n r or * nd Denier in Ml| kinds of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a "Committee of Six," to proceed to ports beyond tbaie digitus, to procure fur the citizen* of Butler, and nil others who may favor iiini with a call, the choicest articles in his line, would respectfully represent: that in pursuance of his appointment, he has been successful in collecting " tall specimens" of the hext articles ever found in Butler! lie would also further represent: that he fivls grateful to the public for the fa vors rohferredJipon him. in "days gone by," and hopes he will merit a continuation of tiicir patronagv in "days that are to come." In conclusion, he begs Inure to make the following re maik: tliaMiehasa little the best articles in his line,that are to be found from the "centre to the circumference" of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might aafelr add, the United Statin of North America, the British l'<" Missions, or the California#, including the mouth of the Columbia river, all along the coast of Oregqn, up as hiicli as the parallel of " Phifty I'hour Phorty." lie HU.MUI.Y soli cits the custom of all the " Dt{tr J tople'ot Butter, or any way faring man who.flmy chance to malcehis transit across thodiapof Butler, or sojourn within her borders for "a season," feelingcoiifldent he will givesatisfHrtiun, both an regards price ami quality. Come and examine for •our selves! Don't put ft off!! Procrastination is the thief of time!!! OKOROK VOOBLEY, Jr. Butler, Pa., May 11, lfi(U::2mo. R[DlCft'S DRUG STORE, Opposite ftlliie'B Store. I>RUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS, 51EDICTNES, MEIHCTNES", 31KDICIN KB, M EDICIN 88, M EDICIN EB, M KDICIN ES, BYES, BYES, DYES, PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. Trench and American Perfumery, and Tolb'f articles. — Brushes, Trusses and all articles in the Brug line, of the best quality and at fairest rates. Dec. 9, 18**8. RURAL RILL HURSLRY, XK IN ITLTTITER, PA. rnilE undersigned would respectfully inform the public I generally, that he is now fully prepared to furnish them with tiie choicest variety ami very best quality of all kinds «>f fruit trees. During the hist summer lie has made large additions to his stork of Fruit and Ornamen tal tree-, and has on hand a larger and better quality and variety than has ever been offered in this county Con sisting of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES, PEACHES PEARS AND CHERRIES, also, ST It AW- ItEHHIES of the very finest quality—different kinds of Rheuharh. A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great variety of Promiscuous trees for ornament anil shades.— All of which, we propose ton il on as reasonable tonus, as the same quality and varieties can In* had for, from any agency or establishment in the country. Jan. »J, 18(14. SILAS PEARCE A SONS. C 1111lI 1 STORK. I>r. Jamos IT^BeUk Boyd's Building, Br.tler. Pa. Ay DEA LER in all kindsof Drugs and Chemicals Oils, Paints and Varnish. Also, Benzole, Tar C>-.'4.waT ani ' Axle Grease. Also, nil kinds of Urn slips. All kinds of KHi: * 3 Lamps, Lamp Shadesaml Chimneys. rjfliajjEflf Also, a full assortment of Groceries, Tabacco and Olgars of the very best brands. " Also,a full assortment of Confectiontrie* and Nuts. Also (Ireeii and Dried fruit. Also a groat variety of notions. Liquors of all kinds for Medical anil Sacri nienial purposes. Also Stationery, consisting of Paper, Envelops. |VIK Pencils, Blank Books, Pass Book, Slates and n full assortment of Shoe-findings. If you wish to purchase fine glass ware of any kind this is the place to get it cheap. JAGK'S'HOTEL F. H. MAGEK, Propi-lctov. Corner of Main nml .TcfT ernoi» trrctn, lintlcr, i'n. March IR. ISM. B* ROFEBB IOHAL< JA Et DM. w. 11. n. RIDDLE J. n. CLARK. RIDDLE 4 aivUiJv, Attorneys' at Law. Oillcc, one Door South of M'Aboy' a Store I*n, Will attend to all business entrusted tofliem. promptly. Also LIEE.xcEDCt.ALM Auknth. for receiving PKNSI . Bountiks, HACK PAT for soldiers or their representatives. ittt ■ No charge until claims arc collected, 't ft A<tiniiiisiratorN Kotiee. * ESTATE or JOHN BRANT BICB. A IT" n ERE AS letters of Administration to the estate y\ of Jtihu brant, dee'd. have been duly grnnte-l to the subscriber, all persons indebted t«> sjti<l estate,are hereby requested t«> make immediate payment, nnd those hav ing claims against the estate of the doe'd, will present the same, properly authenticated for settlement. &U.MOORK, Ad'm. Oct. 6, ISC4::Ct Kxceiilor» Police. YITIIEREAB, Letters Testamentary, with the will »V :tliue\e.|, have this day been duly issued by the Itegister. to J. M.Glenn, and J. MVleynionds, Executors of John Glenn, deo'd., therefore, nil persons indebted to said estate, a** requested to make immediate payment, and those having claim* or demands against the' same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. J M. GLENN. Oct. 5, J. McCLEY MOM 1)8 Ex'rs, 3STIETW" STORE. rpilE undersigned wishes to inform his old friends, and | the public generally, that owing to the fortunes of war, ho has heeu compelled to resume business at the old • tand, at I S ItO \V NSI> A 1 llutler coun ty, Pa., (J. 11. Douthett having gone into the service of his country.) He would therefore, solicit the patronage of hi* old customers and any other that may see fit to give him a call. The books and other accounts of the late firm of J. If. A R. M Douthett, are left in my hands for settlement, where those interested can call. Sept. 14, lKiU::3t. R. M. DOUTHETT. Notice. A LL persons indebted to the undersigned, for insu x\. ranee and service of his horse TOPGALLANT, ren dered at the stand in Butler, are hereby notified, that their accounts are left with Geo. C. Roessing, Esq., to whom they are requested to make pay meut, as their res pective accounts become due. SAMUEL LIGHTCAP. Butler Aug. 3,1504,3t; * New Goods, New Goods. V LARUE LOT OF FALL AND WINTER OOODS, PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. VERY CHEAP, DE LANES, ADLPACAB, MEET NOES. PLAIDS, C,m;UH3 ' POPLINS, Ac., Ac. Long and Square Shawls, I.ADIRS CLOAKS. NKUBIBS, HATS anil IIOOIJS, PLAIN 4 HANKED FLANNKLS, It A I.MOK A L SKI UTS. HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES SHOES, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, HEAD-DRESSES. COMBS COLLARS, &e, len ? sWear, CLOTHING, BOOTB A SHOES, WOOLEN JACKETS RKADY-MADE SHIRTS .Cloth, Tweeds, Heavy Jeans. Corduroys, Casinets, and Over-Coating Ac., Jost received by JAMES A. NKG LEY. South end of town, opposito Zimmerman's Hotel. Sept. 28, 1864::4t LOST. ON Wednesday, August 31, 18IV4, a Gold Specimen Breast Pin, something ia the shape of a heart. The fiuder will be liberally rewarded by leaving It at the OJ ficoof the Amurican Citizen, or tho subscriber. Sept. 7,1864::3t* WM M. SIIIRA IMPORTANT XOTKIS. THE Tltlßt Xi: FOlt 1861. prospTctus, THE Ntw You TfunUKß, flrst issued April 10, I*4l, has to-day a larger aggregate circulation than auy other newspaper pubhfhodiu America, or (we believe) iu the world. Oompelled a year since to Increaso the price or its several Issues, or submit to the pecuniary ruin or its proprietors from the very niagnitmie or its circulation, It ha* probably since parted with some patrons to whom its remarkable cheapness was a controlling recouuflenda tlon; but others Iwive taken their more than Two Hundred Thousand subscribers and regu lar purchosem—an excess of at least Fifty Thousand oyer those of any rival. And this unprecedented currency It has achieved by vfcry libural Qxpeuditurea in procuring early and authentic Intelligence, by the fearless expres sion or convictions, l»y the free employment i»rability and iin Ins try wherever it might contribute to excellence In . any department of our enterprise, and by uitnirlnkfng fidelity to the dictates or Justice, Humanity, and Free- By very large outlays f>r early and authentic adtlccs by telegraph and otherwise from its own correspondents with the various armies or the Ultton, and bv special ef forts to rurtiiith such iiift>riuati<>p respecting Markets, Crops, new discoveries or improvements in Agriculture, kr„ as must specially Interest fkrmeis,weliave labored to make a jouruul calculated lu meet the wants and subserve the interests <if the # Producing Classes.— That end we have at le-utt measurably attained; r«>r no Other newspaper exists in America or Europe which is j habitually read by n«*arly so many rarmers and their ram- 1 Hies as is Tux TKIUI NK h»-«lny. V e shalllalmrto increase both thi* number and the siitlsfiction <-f tliLs by far the most numerous class or its patron*. During the existence of the Whig party, this psper supported flmt iMrty, though always synipathixing.with thv more liberal, progresslre, Anti-Slavery "wing" there of. When new issues dissolved or transrormed old organi sations through the spontaneous uprising of the people or the Free states agafnsf the repudiation of the Missouri HwMctkn The Tribune heartily participated in that tnoveuiei t, and was known as Ib pnblican. When the long smoldering conspiracy to divide and destroy inir country or reduce it entire to complete almsemeut to tlio Slave Power in overt trents »n aad rebellion, It naturally, necessarily regarded resistance to this con spiracy as |Mllamount to all other considerations, and de v.»ted nil its energies and efforts to the maintenance of our Union. In every great controversy which bus divided otn country, it has been found on that side which natu rally commands the sympathy and support of the large majority or srhooMnmsvs and the decided minority of grog-*ho| s. and so doubtb'-s will be to to the last. Ardently desiring and utrMli- for the early and einln ring adjustment of our National distraction*. Tho Tribune Ittive* the time, flic nature nml 11»•• condition* of that n«l --justnnnt implicitly to thot-e lawfully in authority, con fiding in their wisdom and patriotism, anxious t>> HM them to the utmost in their arduous roKpnjisibilltloa and not to cinhariay tin-in even by possibility. firmly IHl lieviiig in tin? Ap'Mt'. lie rule—''First pure Uicn pe-»c«-t --ble"—holding tliat the total nml final extirpation of £la verj is the truest lid only absolute enre for onr National ills—tint any expedient that stops short of tills can have hut a transient and illusory success—we yet pro pound no theory of "rtecoiistructioh'' and indorse none that has been proponudad by another —neither Stun ner's, nor Whiting'*, nor any of the various CoppcrJn-.td devices for achieving ''Peace" hy surrounding the !?«•- ! pnldie into flic power of its traitorous foes—hilt, exhor ting, the American People to have faith in their Govern ment, to re-enforce their armies and replenish their treas ury, w>• believe that, if they but do their duty, a benign Providence will indue time bt lug this fearful struggle to such a <*! •*,. a< will best subserve the true greatness of onr country and the permanent well-being of mankind. Wo respectfuly solicit tho subscription* and active exertions of our friends, and of all whose views and con victions substantially with ours. TKRMS OF DAILY TIUBtTNE. Single Copy 3 cents, Mull Subscribers, nuc'year (311 issues) ■s& PF.MI-WEERLY TRITON K One copy, one year (I<>4 tosuos s•'* Two Copies, one year $•"» Five Copies, one year ffcl An extra copy will bo sent to any person who scuds us a club « 112 twenty and over. The ficini Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen foi $1 25 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Three Cojdew, one* year..". .'..'.'.'..V.'.'.'.V.'.V.' L?>. Ten Copies, one year sls Any larger number, nddr< "<ed to names of subscribers. *1 50 each. An extra copy will be :«cnt to every club of ten. Twenty copies, to one address, one year. $25. and any larger number at same price. An extra copy will h'-sent tociubs of twenty. Any person who send* us a r4ub of thirty or over shall receive THE SEMI WELKLY TRI BUNK gratis. To anv pomn who *end* us a nluh r.f tlfty or over THE DAILY TBI HUNK will be sent without charge. The Weekly Tribune is sent to clergy mm forsl JV The Post-Offices where full Clubs cannot be fonnetl ei ther for the Semi-Weekly *»r Weekly Tribune, subscri bers to the two ciliHotis can unite at Club prices, should the total number of subnet Ibera come within our rule. Address, TIIKTRIRUNH. Tribune Rulldin-n, New York. WAVE ELY MAGAZINE. FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AXDJINSTKCCTION. E(1 It o«l l»y 51 OHI'S A. I)t»w. Tills paper is the largest Weekly ever published iu the country, lis contents are such ns will be apnrowl in tho most fastidious circles—nothing immoral being admitted into its pages. It will afford as much readingmatto as almost any one can find time to per use.consisting of Tab's History, Biography, together with Music and I' -etry. — The p ipi r contains no ultra sentiments, and meddles nei ther with polities nor religion, but it is characterized by a high moral tone, it circulate* nil over the country, from Main.- t . Calif, ruin. TKRMM. —The Waverly Magazine is puidbhed weekly bv Moses A.Dow. No. 5, Lindall Street, Ronton, Mass. Two editions are printed, one on thick paper, for Periodical Dealers, at .-eiffs a copy, and an edition for mail subscri bers (on a little tlilner paper, so as to coino within the low pofhage law.) One copy for 12 months, $.1.^0 One copy for K months 2.00 One copy for I months 1 .'♦<» One copy for »• months 1.*»o Two copies for 12 months, ft,no Four copies forO months, 5,00 All additions to the clubs at the same rates. All mon ies ren-ivr will be credited according to the above terms. Paper stopped when the ln*t number paid for is sent. No . subscription* taken for less than four months. All clubs must be sent by mail. A name must la? given for each paper in the club. A new volume commences every July »ral January.— Rut if a person commences at any number in the volume, and pays for six months, ho will have a complete !>*»• »k, with a title-page. When a *ub-»crllior orders a renewal of hN subscription he should toll us what was the lust number roeeivad, then wv shall know what number t<t renew it without linn ting over our '•«iok*. Otherwise w«» shall begin when the money la received. Persons writing for the paper must write their n>uue. ixwt «»1H« county mi l State very dis tinctly. Those wliA wish their paper changed rtiodld t«-ll where It hn* previously horn sent. Postage on tlii* pa per is twenty cents a year, payable in advance nt Hieoffice whore taken ont. • Clubs must alway < bo sent nt nno time to pot tho benefit of tho low price. Wf cannot -i-tel them at tho cluli prion unless received all together, as !4 is t<s> much trotfhle to look over uur books »>r keep an account with each one get ting tliem up. Monthly Parts—? 4 a year, In nil case*. Anyone sending u* Kive l>ollun» can h«vo tho weekly "Waverly Magazine," and either of the following works for (»im' year hy mail: "Peterson's Ladiesl Magazine," "Harper"* Magarjrie," o<sley"s Lady's Hook," '"Ladlo® Ga» sr**tt« > of Fashion." "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and cnmmnnlentions e.>ucernlng tho paper must he addressed to the publisher. Tub Wat to SUN rß:nr.. — TUE proper nnslo to subscribe for a paper is to enclose the money i-i .« letter and address the publisher direct, giving Individual name, with the post office, county ami -«tate very plainly written, aspoht marksare often Illegible. Address MOBKB A. DOW, Boston, Mass. The AmericanCitizen, 18 published every Wednesday in the horoucrh of P.ntler, by Thomas Roiiinsox A C. E. Amji.hsox on Main street. < pp.slite to Jark's If »t« l —offire up stair*in tho brick formerly occupied by fell Yetter, as a store Terms: —sl 50 a year, if paid in advance, or within tho first six months: or s2ifnot paid until after theexpira tion of the lirst nix months. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c., Am agreed upon by the l'ublisl.cis «• il Proprietor* of tl e butler Papers. One square, one insertion .....*1 fn Kacli subsequent Insertion . W\ f->r six months 12 a't Yi column for dx mouths - 2tf oo 1 column for>dx months dfi ,v ' '/{column for one year.....' '2J> 00 \S 2 column for one year 44> 00 1 col nm u for olio "year 70 00 Professional and Busines* Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, one year 8 00 Executors,Administrator* and Auditor's notices, each,3 00 Applications for Lice uses, each 50 Caution*, Estrays, Notices of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding 1 square, 3 insertions, each . 200 10 lines of Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will makua square: JOB WOK. \C sheet Mod-bill, 50 copies or lesa 112 1 50 U " " " 2 50 % " * M . * oo Full ** 0 0 For any quantity under 5 quires, ft 50 per quire ; on all amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made. BI'SIXESH CARPS. Single packs, fl 50; each ad<litional pack, 50 ct*. LOCAL NOTICES. 10 cent* per line for each insertion. nnms Ann marriaoea, will be published gratis, where the same does not exceed 5 lines ; for each additional line, 5 ct*. will be charged. Advertisements of O. C. Sal*. Executors, Administra tor*, and Auditor's notices: Est!ays. Dissolution of Part nership, Cautions, and all transient advertisements, MUST POSITIVELY BE PAID I* ADVASCB. We, the undersigned, I'ublithtrt and Proprietora of the Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to the above schedule of prices, nutil further notice. WM. II AS LETT, Butler American. CLARK WILSON, Union Herald. ROBINSON A ANDERSON, American Citizon. July 13, 1864. Watelics, Clocks d Jewelry. T t you want * iikxl Watch, Clock, or not of p«id Jtwul A ry, goto (lrieb», whpro you enn g«t tho very lw*t tho market iitr rein. 11. kmpaon hand, a laruci luaortmon o 112 Jetvi-lry of all »tylo«, anil in ftct cverythiup; nanally kept n a Jewelry St.*., ltuiKUringdone on »hort notic-'. • "«■ 1803;:tf. KKAXCTH X. OUKKP. A X excellent quality of Plaster Pari, on h d and for i V sale by J C . RKOICK, * Co. I'tllt lODICAL NOTIC ES. Terms reduced to Old Prices. GODEY S LADY'S BOOK For 1864. Great Literary and Pictorial Year The publisher of Godev's Lady's Book, thankful trt that public which baa enabled bimtu publish a magazine for the last thirty-four year* of a larger circulation than any In America, lues made an arrangement with the nuet popular authoress in thin country— MARION IJA.R LAND, Juttortu t>f "Alrnu," " Hidden I\tllk," " Mou Side,* " Xewclit,' ami " Miriam," who will fliruMi .t.irlti!. f„r lite Ln,ly> n,«,k for 18(14. ThU nlnne will plner tlii- Lmtj'ii 11,„.k In > lll,.ran iM.int of view far ahead of any other magazine. • Marlon Har land writes for no other mngszino Our other favorite writers will all continue to furnish articles throughout the year. TFIE BEST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest* THE LITER A TV UK IR of tnat kind that can be tend afond in the family tfrcl*. and the clergy In immense numbers are imbscibcri for tlm TIFF MVSW is all original, andVould cost 2ft cents (the price of tix Bo6k) in the mnsfc store*: but most of it in copyrighted anil cannot be obtained except in "Clodev." OVft STEJCL FXOEA VIXOS. All effort* to rival us in this have ceased, and we nov stand ali-no in thin department, giving, as we do, mai y more and Inflnteiy better engravings than are put li*h< 4 ' in any other work. OODEYS IMMEXSE DOUBLE SHEET FA Sill OX-ELATES CONTAINIXO Frn*i five tn trvrn full length Coined Fithiotit nn'<ich '» phrte. Other magazines give only tint. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHION'S IN EUROPE OH - AM EH 10 A. THE PUBLICATION OF THESE PLATES COST SIO,OOO MO Hi: lliim Ftuhltin-lii iten of tlic 1.1.1 rtjrlc. anil nollillm 1.11l <lll w.iiuli.i-fnlly IIIIKC cirnihilli.il i-nabln. til tn give thrni Otli.-i uraisixliuw cannot imi.iil it. \(, never ey when.the public can be heuefttod, The,,. Bu4iti.it., l„. , olt,-l Ilrpwi mtir l„. m „,|. in,-, tliclll. nit.l ll„. w.-nr.T will nnt .111.J.H li.Twi-lf torlil ). nle, ILA would be the ca>o If she visited the large citle .Ir.—.-.'nft. r tli. -tyl,. „112 t|„, Klvt .„ #f so-called fiuhlon magazines. out uaoh EX op A vrxos, ■ 112 which we give twice or three times as many as anv "ther magazine, are often mistaken ft»r steel. Thev ai'it so far superior to any others. I MIT. t rioxs. Beware of them. Renumber that the Lsdv's Book the original publication and the cheapest. If you tak Oodey, von want no other magazine. Every thing that is useful or ornamental in a bonce caa be found 111 Oodey. DIIA irrxa L FSSOXS. Ni"till r miiK.tzill.. pie,., llmm, nil,l wc hnven rnnni to rill several large v.ililmm. " PUJI m'mi'rs arc wtirl, 11 - can I,■ I ,mi<l nowhere el.e. Cooking Inntt t> variety—( onfectionery—the Nnrserv—the Toilet—Wat I* indry—the Kitchen. Hoeelpts upon all subject# nr« to be round In the page* or the Lady's Hook. We original! v fdnrted this department, and have peeuliiir farilith* (,r making it most perfect. This department ftloue Is worth the price of the Hook. LA DIES' WO EE TAItI.F. This depnrment comprise* engravings and desciiptioiM i»r every article that n lady wears. AIODKL t'OTTAOFS. No other magazine has thin department. TERMS, CASH IX ADVANCE. TO ANY PBST-OFJTICE IN TIIK I N'ITKII BTATKS. On,, c.ipy nnp .votir, H. T*„ poplw. one yenr, U. Thre cpl. A out. year, SB. F,,nr copim »iM 7 «ir, ST. , r1 ve copies one ve*r. and an extia Copy to the person sending the clnb, $lO. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club. :®lft. Eleven copies ope year, and an extra copy to the p«rson sending the cluf\ And the '"'/// magazine that ran tie Introduced Intoth nbovi cltilw ill jitawi, 112 tlio La.lv s llook Is Arlhiu', l|,.ni Magazine. BrsctAt. CM Bnivo wirn OTMKR MAOASI.VZII. (lotley's lady's Hook and Arthur's Home Magazine lw> one year f.r #:s.ftft. o'»t!ey - Lady's Itookand Harper's Mngn/iue boihoneyea for sl,st>. ' Oodey, Harjier, and Arthur will all three be sent one vea.-, on receipt of&i.OO. Ireasury Notes ami Note* on all solvent banks tak*n at par. He careful and pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODEY, .123 (hfrti'it Strut, Philadelphia, TM. CEEMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal PEVOTKD TO VUOUK IJTERATIRK, IXCLUDINO I »oot ry, Nov<lc ( t CH, Tnlon, •i xi) moral axd kxtfk ta iking rkadixu (SEW Ell ALLY. In the Lltornry Department we shall present the cho • est \ irieties within the reach of our extended mean* The Novelettes, Tales, Poetry. Ac., shnllbe supplied from b. -f and highest sources, and be equal to anything to l>« found in any journal or mitgaxinc. AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE EM BBACINU FARMING, GARDEN] NO, FRUIT-RAISfNO, *r, In all their hraiKhes, as conducted on the latest an most approved systems. Our litbors hi this department for over thirty year haw met the cordial approbation of the public, thi I nrjMKte liivs to fnrni/h useful and reliable informa tion upon these very important branches of industry and to protect them so fur as within our power againa the fil-o doctrines and selfish pnrjKJaes of tln» many em jdros and sensation adventures \>y which the Farmer i iiieehsantly assailed. This portion of the (Ikr* \*toww Teleubapii will ftl .ne be worth tho whole "|M"ice of sub scription, as every Farmer and (lardiier, who has a pr<q» per Conception «d his calling, will readily admit. SEWN I>I.PA HTM EXT. The same industry, care, ami discrimination, in path '•ring and preparing the Stirring Events of the Day, ex pressly for this paper, which hitherto has been oi,e o it • murked features uml given so universal satisfaction will W continued with redoubled effort* to meet the in .•I -:i-. 1 •b inaiels .-f the pill lie. The |i«ls>r required in iliis ilepartinnnt in m v< r fully appreciated by the reader If w .iild be impoKsible to present, in the CondmAetl aisrtt e.t. efulh made up form in which it appears, a corrected ma-- .>f all the most interesting news ..f the week, with • ut involving liirtcii physical labor, tact and judgment. We annex the cash terms, to which we beg leafo to» call the attention of all who think of fa n '' ' ADVANCE CASH TERMS. One Copy, One Year .' 93,00 One Copy, Three Years 5,00 Three CoplMS. One Year 6,iK> K:\'* Copies, One Year. >*,(*» Tel. Copies, One Year lA.oOi / , yul>eription* not paid within the year. $2,50. /» A Club . t live subscribers, at fx, will entitle th p tsou getting it np to a oopv for six months; a Club «v ten or more, to a copy for one year. All Club siibacrip | ordered. i: o No order will recuivo attention unless accotnjMi tiled with the cash. H t, •specimen numbers sent to applicants. 11111,11' R. FTtKA^ Editor nn« I i*ropn<it«r Arthur's Home Magazine For IHO4. Edited. l>y T. S. ARTHUR AND VIRGJNIA F. TOWNBEND. VOLLMJC* XXItl. A.tD XXIV. n-o IIOME MAOAZIN E for IHfU will be conducted In the same sjdrlt that has distinguished It from the com mencement; and continue to unite in «ine periodical the attractions and excellencies Of both the Ladies', or Fash ion Magazines as they are called, and tho graver literary monthlies. Our arrangement* ftrr 18T4 incftuie THREE ORIGINAL .SERIAL STORIES, written ex pressly for the Home Magazine gne of thu*e wilt be b* T Miss Virginia F. Townwnd. and commeuce in tW Janu «ry nnmoer. Another will l.c hy T. S. AKTBMt, An«, the thinl from the pen of MIIS M. A. u wri ter wlto hn. long been afavnrit. with tit. pvbMb * Bee M.* the . OUK T.AHOK ( OiIPS O& TALENTKr WUITKKS will continue to eorleli th. Home Muuliu 1 with .horter .tories, vvafn, and nketcbw or lifZ' ■mil c harncter, written wlttt the ulai of bloiulU* tu,ri.rT "i'U ">» higher teaching, of mornUty and r»' I K ,', J KN '* RAVI Nf3S:ipp«»r Inerery nnmher. ffr. clii.liiiK choice lileiiire.. group, anil dumctor., prevailing timhionn, ami !t large variety uf patterns for garment, enihroelerv, etc, etc PKKMICMS FOR OBTTfNO UP PU BS-Onr I'reml '*wur'' Ur K" ""'I l»«"i'lful I'hotogntpk. of »eouu I? " rl "'' M IT u Kit I. E»8 HmJEn 1 Kit MS"—& a year m mlvameTwo ooplv. ft»r ■ '["Il 1 Kight, ami one extra la-py to getter up of club, JlO. Twelve and one extra, sls. Seventeen and one extra. «a PRKMIUM—one to every 12 unb acriben; and one In fetter-up of U, or tin eltih.— Both premiuinH «entto getter-np ol sls and s3l club. *«" In ordering premiußM send three red Blatnnt pre-pay postage ou same. AlWr *»". K !>. ARTHUR A CO., JAJIM n. CAMPBELL WH. caUPIIU. Woves! Stoves!! Moves!!! Wu 1, CAMPUKLL.— Fotfxncs—Voundr fcoiith of the borough of Butler, where Htuv« yiougbs and other cartings are made. A largo »m unl v qua t want ly on hand an.' for sale at rtasonaMe rates Dec 9. lM8:::t£
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers