?he Raima's jlfpartmrnt, The Law and Manners of the Road. AVe find the following article upon tlie foregoing subject, which we tnke great pleasure in reproducing. Good manners upon the highway is as much an evidence of good breeding a's in the drawingroom —and we presume no one who is at all acquainted with the* subject will pretend to gainsay it. For bad manners in the draw ing room, however, the remedy is a social ono altogether; upon the highways it is, happily a legal one. There is law to compel an ill-tempered, careless, or reckless driver of a carriage of any kind to allow anothor the free use, equal witlf himself, of any public ro.id The remarks touching the question, which we find in the Claremont (N. II.) Eagle , we commend to pub lic attention, in the belief that their general perusal will produce a good effect. — Gcrmantown Telegraph. All of us have ideas more or less correct, in regard to the law which regulates our use of the highways ; and, at any rate good sense and good nature are usually very safe guides. A few words on the subject, howev er, may not he amiss. It is commonly said that every one has a right to half the road. This is practically true, and comes about in this wise : You and I meet upon the road—our legal rights are exactly equal, and both have a right togo our several ways without obstruction, so, popularly, we say 1 own lialf and you half. The law steps into facili tate matters, and directs each to turn towards his right hand. This is true whatever the load or the team ; for if one can drive such a team that another can pass him but with diffi culty or at all, then their rights are no longer equal. This point becomes very important in winter, for it is no joke to turn your horse and lill into deep snow while your neighbor goes smoothly along in the beaten path. No one has a right so to load his team as not to be able to give up half the track tiv whoever demands it. A footman may choose the part which pleases him or any portion of his right hand half of the way, and the team must yield it to him. This is clearly so in winter, and no man is obliged to step into the snow for one or two horses. This is the law and the court awards it. Now for the manners of the road; which, in some instances vary from the law thereof. The first requirement of road manners is good nature and an ac commodation spirit. Do to others as you would have them do to you. Al ways bo willing to yield more than half the space, then you will be pre t ty sure to be equally well treated. — They who exact inches will have inches exacted <>f them. If your neighbor has a heavy load, consult his convenience as far us possible; you may sometimes be loaded. It has become a practical rule of cour tesy to turn for heavy teams, especi ally iu winter, and when the roads are heavy. But remember it was a favor, not your right, and j*>u have a reciprocal duty to perform, and one which, I am sorry to observe, is not always borne in mind. One word in relation to teams go ing tlie same way, in which case ma ny seem to think there is neither law nor manners. When a team comes •p behind you, that team has a right a reasonable space and opportuni to pass in—in fact to half the •ad for that purpose—and your ob cucting him in his lawful desire is •th bad manners and bad law. If iur load s heavy, do the best you n. In most cases the very least at can be asked is that you should op. This is particularly so in wiri r, when it is a heavy tax on a team > force it into a trot in deep snow, r deep mud, or frozen and deep ruts -made necessary by your continuing 3 move on. llemember the good old phorism, which can be so opportu elv applied here—" Wheel grease is great lubricator, but good manners a vastly greater one." Good Tools. The following is from a correspon dent of the G ermantown Telegraph: In order that a farmer may be able to do his work well, it is neces sarv that he should have good tools and implements, and also that these toots and implements should be kept in good order; yet how often is it the ease that farmers instead of pay- ; ing the necessary attention to their tools, neglect them altogether, even Buffering them to remain for a long time exposed to the weather in the place where they were 'ast used. I have no doubt that the? reason of this is, that farmers in buying their tools, purchase those which can be obtained at the lowest price, and con sequently underrate the importance of bestowing that attention upon them which is necessary, in order that they may do their work proper ly. And here let me say a few words upon the bad economy of buying low priced tools, for they, are not by any means cheaper, but generally prove than those which cost double or even treble their price. It is obvious to all that it is neces sary to bestow a great deal more care and trouble upon an implement of an inferior quality, to enable it to do ♦he sanie amount of work in as good a manner as one of a better tTass, than upon one of a superior quality. Hence the value of the time lost in repairing such an implement would soon amount to more than the differ ence of the cost of such a one and ore of a better class. Now, I believe if farmers, instea-d of buying these low-priced tools, would purchase only those which they have ascertained for a certainty to be good ones, we would not see near so many plows, harrows,. &c., lying about the fields or stowed away in the fence corners; or hear so many com plaints about the smaller tools being lost; for when they purchased first class tools, they would see that the necessary attention was bestowed upon them to keep them in good order, and the increased facility and dispatch with which their work was done would amply repay them for the extra amount invested. Farmers out of Debt. There nmibc something radically wrong with tlie farmer that does not now free himself from debt. Never in the lifetime of the present genera tion will such another opportunity present itself. Every cultivated pro duct of the temperate latitude bears a highly remunerative pric n . Every fruit of our trees finds ready market. Every domestic animal that roams over our fields or feeds on the con tents of our granaries finds a ready purchaser. Animals, vegetables and fruits alike are in demand. It matters not for the purpose of j paying debts, whether the money re j ceivcd for farm products be fifty, six | ty, ninety or more cents below par, a dollar cancels a dollar's worth of I debt, contracted even in the good old | days of specie for which men sigh, i A few years ago it took, in many i parts of the West, ten bushels of ! corn to bring a dollar. Everything I else that the farmer produced by his , toil and care was equally low in price. 1 Then indeed were hard times, and a crushing load of debt settled down j upon tlie shoulders of all—for the great mass of Western farmers came I here poor in money; rich only in j faith and hope. If a man's crops and stock last | year brought him §IOOO, and his ex | penses were s.">oo, this year his re j ceipts will be §2OOO, while his expen j ditures, even allowing them to have i doubled—which they will not have ; done in one casein ten, will allow of I a profit double that of last year. And what is a year or two of £Con- I omynow—economy of the most rig ! id kind, that shall cut off all the lux uries of life, compared with the years |of happiness that shall follow when ! the homestead is free from encum- I brance ; when all the stock and ma chinery are the property of the land holders; w hen there is no account at the grocer's, nor the dry-goods mer chant's, shoemaker's, nor black smith's? . It will be a glorious epoch wheti the people of these prairies own their own farms, and this we believe may 'at one be, if proper advantage be taken of the times in which we now | live.— J'ra rie Farmer, Chicago, Ills. I Although the foregoing has partic i ular reference to the prairie farmers j of Illinois, yet it really has a far ! more extended application. It will apply here—to Pennsylvania, New York, New-Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, Ohio, &c., nearly in the same force as in Illinois. Now, indeed, is the golden opportunity for farmers to get out of debt, to make money, and to improve their estates. There may never be another like it."lt is an ill wind that blows nobody any good." The war, in the track of the I hostile armies, leaves little else than desolation; but to tho States not sub ject to the tread of ihe foe, the con t sequence, in a pecuniary aspect, es pecially to the farmer, who has been favored over all others in the opera tion of the tax and revenue laws, the advantages have been of the most de cided character.— Germantown Tel egraph. GERMAN ECONOMY. —The late tourist iu Germany describes the economy prac ticed by the peasants, as follows: Each German lias his house, his orchard, his roadside trees BO ladeu with fruit, that did he not carefully prop them up, tic them together, and in many places hold tjie boughs together by wooden clamps, they would be torn asunder by their own weight, lie has his owu corn plot, his plot for mangel wurzel or hay, for pota toes, for heuip. kc. He is his nwn mas ter. and therefore he and his family have the strongest motives for exertion. Iu Germ any nothing is lost. The produce of the tree and the cows is carried to mar ket. Much fruit is dried for winter use. Yon see woodeu trays of pluuis, cherries, and sliced apples lying in the sun to dry. You sec strings of hanging born tlie windows in the sun. The cows are kept up the greater part of the year, and every green thing is col lected for them. Jivery little nook where the gTass grows by the road side, river, brook, is carefully cut by the sickle, aud carried home on the heads of the women and children,'in baskets or tied in large cloths. Nothing of the kind is lost that can be made of any use. Weeds, nettles, hay, the very goose grass that Cov ers the waste places, are cut up and tak en for the cows. You see little children standing iu the streets of the villages, and in the streams which generally run down them, busy washing those weeds before they are given to the cows. They carefully collect the leaves of the grass, carefully cut their potato tops for them, and eveu if other things fail, gather loaves from the woodlands. 180-1. KEW OOOr»H, 1»04 AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST ANB AS GOOD AS THE is EST. R. C. & J. L. M'ABOY. Have just received at their establishment, ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA., A large and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. READ THE FOLLOWING CATALOGUE AND PROFIT THEREBY. FOR THE LiABIKS. Always on bund a large stock of Ladies goods, such a* COBF.RO CLOTH, ALPACAS, DE LANES, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, KERCHIEF?, NUBIES, GLOVES, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. Always on hand Black Cloths, Fancy and Black Cnssi mere*. S tfinett*. Cabinet". Tweeds, Plain and fancy Ves ting, Shirting, etc., etc., etc., HEADY »AI)E CI.OTIIIXG. Such a, COATS, PANTS, VESTS and .ither B nrnient« Roots and Shoes, IIATS, CATS & NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles EIOI KEIIOL1) €;<><>■>&, Such as Unbleached and Bleached Muslin*, Linen and Cotton, Table Cloths, Oil Cloths, Linen aud Hemp Towel*, Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, &C. If von want Nails or Spike*, Manure or other fork*, Saw-Mill or other saws. Smithing Irons, L>. ks, Hinge*, etc.,-.,t0 MM buy'*. where you can buy them cheap. " IF YOU WANT fl 1 Extra Family Flour. White or Brow n Sii.- u . Ri>» Coffee,lmporial, Young Hyson or Black Tea,goto M'Aboy's. I F You WANTGIIOCETUEN "112 asujvrior quality, at a*low ratesa* they can he-had elsewhere in tho county, goto the Htore of R.C. A J.L M'ABOY. May 11, 18f4. PHOTOGRAPHS. rpflti undersigned wunld respectfully inform the pnl>- 1 lie. that he has rui-chased the I'hotogmph Uallerv. of J. C. Macnrdv, on Main Htreet, opposite lloyd's Build ings, where he is prepared to execute all work in the Art of Photographing, at the shortest possible II 'tire. His Reception Room ia fitted up with neatnes» and ele gance, where he has a Large lot of Very Fine Photographs, which are open for inspection to the public. Those de siring life-like Photographs, will please give us a call. B. C. II US ELTON. Butler, Aug. 17. lS64::tf. For Rats, Mice Roaches. Anls, Bed Bugs. Mols in Fur*. Woolens. Ac., Insertion Plants, Fown mob. Ac. Put up in 25c. 50c. and SI,OO Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks. t'-i and F.'» sizes f.>r HOTELS, Prune INSTITUTIONS, AC. "Onl> infallible remedies known." u Ffee trom Poisons." " Not dangerous to the Human Family." " Rats come out of their holes to die.'' Sold whole-ale in all large cities, ittrSoldhy all Druggists and Retailers everywhere. Ik-ware 1!: of all worthless imitation*. See that''Co?TAM** nameUon each Box, Bottle,and Flank, before you bnv. X# Address IIEMIV R. COSTAR. pßixripu. DEPOT, 452 BROVDW.W. NEW YORK. BmT Sold by ,l. C. REDICK, A CO., Wholesale and Itetuil Agents, March 23, lS64::0mo. liutler. Pa. Photograph Albums, &c.< At prices ranging from 50 Cents, to SB,OO. ANEW FEATIJHK INTIIE liODK mmnz. FAMILY BIBLES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES. Awo—A general supply of Pocket and Family Biblos. Call and see them at the Book Store of 11. C. II El NEMAN. Butler, Jnne 22,15&4. Information Concerning the Draft. rnHE enrolled men of the Ski District, and all others I interested, are respectfully informed that all euqui nee on ordinary connected with the Enrollment, Draft. Exemption*, Liabilities to Draft, Credits, and ac counts of men furnished iu this District, should ad dressed to me, ami not to the provost Marshal General. Upon the receipt of all communications containing en quiries on theae subject*, the desired information will be promptly furnished. By order of the Provost Marshal General. J. W. KIRKEH. Capt. A Pro. „ Mar. £ki Dia. Pa. Pro. Mnr. Office, 23d Dls. Pa.. Allegheny City, Aug. 31, 1*64::3t. YOOELEI HOUSE, WILLIAM VOGELEV, Proprl.lor, THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public generally, that he ha* erected a large aud commodi ous brick building, on the site of the old and well known house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand. He ha* been at great expense in erecting and furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that be is now prepared to accommodate all vho may desire to give him u call.— Having ample house room for one hundred peraons, and stabling for at lva*t fifty horses. Thankful for past patronage, he would ask a continu ance Of the same. W||. TOUJSLKV. Dec. 9.1803::tf, p ENUINK LOUISVILLE LIME for sale Utlcr April 3,1864. J. C- REDICK I CO AMERICAN CITIZEN Jo Jj p v iatiagQfficel Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND Bmm JOB srormiß, Corner of Main and JefTrrton Streets, OppoNllc .1 nck'fs Hotel) llaail WF. ARE PREPARED TO PRINT, ON SHORT NOTICE, Bill Heads. Hooks, Labels. l*ro grammes. Checks, Notes, Hrai'ts, IS!,-inks. Business Cards, Visiting I Cards. Show Cards, Pamphlets. Posters, Bills of Pare. Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills. & c . BEING FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type. Borders. Ornsments, Rules, Cuts, Ac., IN THE COUNTY, We will execute*everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING XEATT.y, I'BOMPTLr, AMD *T IUAS'IMULB lIIIU, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compote with any abroad. ■ ■ ■ »-«l «« <>■• »>«,, Are employed 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. f< ir TAHTE IIN COMPOSITION ANl> Eloitanee lit Press Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, (rood I'apcr. Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vito comparison, from getting out a Card of a sitifrlo line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of paires. UI SI\i:SS i s »v i;i« ri s i:n is. i.AM:, M'AHOY As co. DKAt.K.II3 IN FOREICN AND UONKSTH' I»ESY (JUUDM. No. l io, Foderat street, (SECOND IIOOR nn.nw xr.w MAUIn itoi'sc.) AlleKlieny Cily. I'a. Tire. 0, lSf3.:;if. STOVES AND PLOUGHS!" \\ r I - KUIICK Kit X* I!K'HKH.—F.UiII jp. t .li ' » «l«-t « - Fmiindry N<»rtli •-f tin* l»«»r- A-.J ■ uu;:ii "'li-li "112 llutlrr. Wln'-re St«»vi»-. I'louftliA f-T-' ,77 Hid Othi r« i-tius-'- mi' tnide .<n Miort ii"- tiro. Their ware-ro«iu in on Muln S*ir«»et tfrsl «lo»rN« rtboMi k"« II del, wher«j tuwtU Hud Stores ■ ■full-i/r-i ;md putr<>»M. Tli'-y nl*-<» kt'cjuui linudn largo htock "I" I'longliK wlil«'li tli'-y «i»JI as rhc:ip ns tlieycau be l»'iiulil :«t anv «dl»er eHtaldiclunent in tlit* county. Der.O, Uf >* i: \V II All > EHH HIIOP. 'i 112 o»-D -- P j-nsro. A.. SEDWICK, n.\Yl\fl opened a IltrneiH Hli<>p, uppiwlte ll.>yd'« lluililinjc*. nutler, !»».. will K-. j. • •ii hand, a lnrj£«' <>f ll inuv-*. anil ••very thlnjc in his line of husilt«->, whl. h ho - n'.-r? at prlci"< t<» «nli tlioilmeii. ■ »ik «»f all kind* nuuinf t<> order, nnd repairing done on sh>>rt not ie«>. Pee. 9. 18G3:::tf JOHN A. BKDWICK. f-il: u<m KON l> I.JNTIHT'N. DRS.S. R. &.C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. \ llKpri-irarwlti.linwt A \ " ;«• Vv i"\ «'lltli hl d i ntui Li? « C"+ Jl-20. >* * »*•« on Vulcanite, Coral ' " *- i . to, liold, ? ilvll I'latina. "v.ii /X • , irf, - thetiiHidvi-M of the latest • V\ 'ijf fj .j* aJ? lin|»H'veint ntsin ilentis- T y ys 9T try. should ii"t fail to J i • %amine their newMylen C of Vnl« anit•• and Coralite work. Filling, cleaning, extrartiiiß and a.ljUftlnß the teeth done with the hest materials and in tho l»e.-t manner, l'artitrular attention paid to ehildien's teeth. As mochanle.'*. they defy eom pi'tltion; us opera torn they rank anions the heat. Char* geK moderate. Advice free of eharge. OiDce—ln lloyd* UuilditiK •tefterHou Street, Hutler I'a. iiiYE m mmis? riliiEsuh<wribor. grate x-W 1 Ml to hi.iold l.iends " V ami cn-tornei.i f.»r na*t _ favors, wouldamiounco i~\ iVr?''" 1"^ — "'7' tothejtuldie thatheiias ttlniL'e -to, kof J 112 i S.M»I»M:S. I I:■ n .IV HAIINKM / r y Vr 4 Wllll'S AC. /. \ /?r >'f At hie old stand, where ' I * he will lie l eatl v at all times to nerve those who may f«v<u him with H call, lie l»constantly manufacturing, nnd keepso'ahand the very L'-nt ai*Rortmeuto| t k i; x Ii s. All work warranted. I."pairing done on the shortest not let* and most favorable terms. J>ec J .T. PKPWIfK. rilllK undersigned w >uhl respectfully inform tlte public, 1 that they luive entered into Partnership, in tiic TTnclort tilt I I lit* In ess, and hereby H'Jieit th* patronage of the public. Tlo-v are p -ovided with a neat Hearse: ami have on baud n large quantity of the very hest material, and are fully prepared t » truniah <'«i(Hna of all kinds on sht»rt notice. Tliey will have on hands constantly a variety of Coffin* flushed to suit pure lowers, and on the most rua soualde terms. They will also furnish Carriages anil conveyances for Funeral occaaions when retpv -ted. Ware Hooms. on JelTerson street, '2 doors West yf American Citizen Office O. C. ItOKSSINU, Butler, July 20,18»i4 :tf. (4KORGK W KB A. _ Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Orrtcr. N. E. comer of Diam-md, Butler, Pa. Feb. n, 18C4::tf. ~ A. M. NFYMAN, M. D. I*h>>«U*laji iiixl Hurtreon. Office immedialolyopposite Walker s buildings, ISlltlol* I»«. Der.fl. l^«3r:tf. WalrlicN.Cloekit »V Jewelry. I F y<ai want a good Watch, Clock, i»r set of good Jewel rv, goto Griehs. where you can get the very hest the market affords. • He keeps on hand, a large afsortmen of Jewel' ** of all styles. a*id in fart everything QMually kep na J '»elrv Store. K-puiring d- ne « n -hort notice. l>ec. \K lsia-tf. FRANCIS X.UKKEB. AN excellent ijuallty of Plaster Paris on h d ami for sale by , J. C. RKOICK, * Co. JAMES 0. CAMPBELL WM. CAM I'll F.LI Ntoves! NtoveNt! Wtovew!! IITM. * JAP. O. CAMl'lll.LL.—K.un.lsJ' If South of the biaaiugh of butler, wlitre Stov Piougim and other castiuKH are made. \ turge aupply co" tsautly on hand at*' for «tle at reasonable rates. IN'cW. lh«:i::rtf. CHARLES MCCAXDL.E&s Hi on c. ORAIIAM,, McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, AttorucjV at Lun. Office on the South-west corner of the diamond, Butler, Pa AIso,CLAIM AO ENTS for securing JYnfiwit, Arreart <>f I"Uy and B'wnly M>ntr% for Soildiurii, or if they are dead, for their log>il > ojtre»enttttived. In proaecutiug Sol dier's Claims, or tho*e of their no charge until collected. J>* P, lw3gtf. MIS(I:I,I,A yy.ocs MITII IN. I THE "W OIFLIjID Ilrotiiclit rlit'Ht In the Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, WIIKRE Tlie •» Wander- Z* er ''' ■®* , Ch °f fl |,e * ful i? Tvbucci*. Snuff andCl fitJKik:,,h ,nay " ren,,i,v " A perceive a quiet Indi , |»lm Standing nil n box.wiili jotii-MjeUh cuitomor,." *" ' iv ft Geo. \ oeelev.jr. f.« pealer In nil kinds of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, Having been duly appointeda"Committee of Fix," to proceed t<> parts beyond these digging, to procure for tlie citizen*of Hutler, ami nil others who may favor him with a call, the choicest article* in his line, would respectfully repiesent: that in pursuance of his appointment, he has been sucveaafbl in collecting " tall specimens" of the baft articles ever found in Hutler! Ii«» would aUo ftorthi-i represent: thnt he fe«d* grateful tothe public f«.r the fa vors conferral upon him, in "days gone by," and hope* lie wilUuerit a continuation of their patronage in "davs i that aretocrnne." In conclusion, he been leave to make the following re mark : that he lot* a little the hest article* in hi* line.that are to be (bund from the "«-entre to the circutufercnce" of Pennsylvania, nnd indeed, lie might safehr add. the United States of North America, the Itiitish Possession*, or the California*. Including the mouth of the Columbia river, all ahmg the coast of Oregon, up a* high as the parallel of "Phlfty Ph«mr Phorty." lie 111'MBLY soli cits the custom of all the " Dtknr lynpte" «d Hutler. orany w ay faring man who may chance to make his transit acros* the disc of Hutler, or sojourn within her borders for "a season," feeling confident he will trivesntisfiu tion, both as regard** price and quality. Come nnd examine fur your selves! Don't put it off! I Procrastination is the thief of time!!! OKOKOE VOOKLKY, Jr. Butler, Pa.. May 11. l«04::2mo. mm DRUG STORE, Opposite* Kf inoVt Store. PUUUS, DItUUS, DIIUGB, M ED TCI N ES, M F.DTCT N KFL, MEDICINES, MEIHCIN ES, MEDICINES, ME DIC INKS, DYES, DYKS, DYES. • PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French nnd American Perfumery, and Toilet articles.— Brushes, Trusses and nil article* in the Drug line, of the best quality and at fairest rates, Dec. 9, 1803. RURAL HIU BBRSF.RT, XKAIt HITLER, PA. rill IK undersigned would respectfully inf >rni the puldic I generally, that he I* now fully prepared to furnish them with tile choicest variety mid very l»e*t quality of all kinds of fruit tree*. During the hi-1 summer he has made large addition* to hi* shw k of Fruit and Oriiamen tal trew. and haft <»n hand a larger and better quality and variety than ha* ever been offciad in this canity Om sisthur of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES. PEACHES PEARS AND CHERRIES, nlso, STRAW DKKRIES of the very finest quality—different kinds of llhenharb. A Splendid lot of Evergreen* and a great variety of Promiscuous tree* for ornament and shade*.— All <»f which, we propose to tell on a* reasonable tenn*. as the same quality anil varieties can be had for, from any agency or establishment in the country. .Inn. «. 1864. BII.AS PEARCE A SONS. < eiku» mcru simgs:. I>l*. •lUIIK'M 11. IScflH Boyd's Building. Pa. /y DEALER in all kind*..f Du e*and Chemical* Ods. Points and Varuisli. Also, Benzole, Tar Also, nil kind* of Brushes. All kinds of Lamp*, Lamp Shade*and t -hiiuney*. and Cig its of the very hest hrauds. Al*o,a full assortment of Confectlonaries and Nuts. Also Green and Dried fruit. M*<>a great variety of notions. Liquor* of all kinds for Medi. aland Sacr'i ■uenial purposes. A!-<» Stationery. of Papei. Envelops, pen* Pencils, Blank l:<»«-k*. Pa** It mk, Slate* (and a nill n«sortmeiit of Shiie-flndluga. j If yon wish to purchase fino glass warn of any kind till* is the place to get it cheap. JACK'S HOTEL F l . H. MAOEE, Proprietor. Corner of Mnln sa»l .DT tnon (recti, It tiller, I'n. March Ifl. i I'ROFKSS IOX A K,<'AItlML uioni-K & i;i. Vuk. A*topi2Gjfs ? at Oilier, onf Door Nouiliof Ill'Alioy'R Norr Jin I !<•»•, I*n # Will attend toall business entrusted to them, promptly. Also LirKNCKnCt.AiM AOF.XTS, f.<r receiving I'INSIOX.*. lioL'NTiKs. BACK PAY for Soldi FIN or their representatives. tie' No charge until claims are collected. *,5 A <l iniiiistl'iti OP'S >ot iee. ESTATE or .IOIIS BRA»T DEC D. Letters of Administration to the estate \y of .lulin Urnnt, dee'd.have been duly grante I the subscriber, all persona indebted to said estate, aie hereby | requested to ui ike immedi'ite payment, and those hav ing claims against the estate of the dee'd, will present the same, properly authenticated lor lo Clcmeot. H. 11. MOORE. Ad'ni. Oct. ft. l«C4:;f,t K\epu(orM \oii<-c k . \\riIEREAS, Letters Testamentary, wilh the will annexed, have this day been dulv l-.oied hv the Register, to J. M. Olenn, and J. M ( h yinomK Evcutura of John filcnn, dee'd., therefore, all persons iudcd>ted to t said estate. n r s*reouested to make immediate payment, I and those having claim* or demands against the same I will present theui properly authenticated f»r settlement. .1 M.OLLNN. Oct. 6, ISC4::Ot. ,T. MrCLEYMOMDS Ex'rs, NEW SrOE/B. rpilE undersigned wi-hes t>» inform his old friends, and I the public generally, that owing to the toitun>*sof war, he has heeu comjielleil to resume business at the old -t md, st niiOWNSDAI. l-i, l utler conn ! t\. Pa., («l. 11. D- nthett having g-«ne into the service of ! his country.) lie would therefore, solicit the patronage | of his old customers and any other that may see tit to j give him a call. ' The books nnd other accounts of the late firm of.l. 11. A: R. M Douthctt, aie left in my hand* tor settlement, j where those interested can call. Sept. 14. 1h64::3t. R. M. DOI'TIIETT. UTetiee. \LL perw>n« indebted to the undersigned, for insii lUficeand -ervice of his horse TOPGALLANT, ten dered at tiie staml in Butler, are hereby noliiied, '.hat their accounts re lett with Geo. C. Ib»e>-ing K»q., to whom they are requeatisl to make paynent, as their res pective accounts become due. SAMUEL LIGIITCAP. Butler Aug. 3, 1804, .it;* New Goods, New Goods. \ LARGE LOT OF FALL AND W INTER GOODS. PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, \ EJtY CHEAP, DE LANES, ADLPACAS, MEKINOES, COBUOIIS, PLAIDB, POPLINS, Ac. Long and Square Sim wis, LADIES CLOAKS. AEUBIEB. II ATS and HOODS, ; PLAIN A- PARKED FLANNELS, BALMORAL SKI It IS, HO >P SKIRTS. LADIES SHOES, CLOVES, OAI'NTLKTS, HEAD-DRESSES, COMBS COLLARS, Ac, B.on'sWear, CLOTHING. BOOTS A SIIOES, WOOLEN JACKETS HEADY-MADE SHIRTS Cloth, Tweeds, Heavy Jeans. Corduroys, Casineta. ami Over-Coatiug 4c., Just received by JAMES A. VEG LEY. South end of town, opposite Zimmerman'* Hotel. Sept. ffl, 18»<4::4t LOST. " ON Wednesday. August 21,1864, a Gold Specimen Brea-t Pin. something In the shape of a heart Hie finder will he liberally rewarded br leaving tt at the Of fice of the American CTtiten, or the robscrlber. S»pt 7.lW4::*t* WM. M RHIFA. Pi: It 101> 1 ( AI. X OTH K». Term* rvtiioeu lu Olu I rlt'O. GODEY'S mi BOCK For 1864. Great Literary and Pictorial Year •The publisher of Oortey's Lady's Book. ilimikOil t' thnl public illicit ha* enabled hlmto publish n IIIH IIMIC fur the |a*t thirty-four year* of a larger ciiculalioti than nny in America, has made an nriangcnuut w ill the niuil popular authoress in this o uutrv— ilAKlOiN 11 A lt LAN l>. Author es.i "Atone," " Hidden I\ith," " Mutt Side. • Xeme<l», 'and • Miriam,' who will furnish stories for tin* Lady's Book f..r 1801.— Thin alone will place the Lady's D«* kin a literary point of view ftr alu?ad of any other magazine Maiioii llur land writes fur no other niajtariiic Our other favorite writer* will nil continue to furnish articles throughout the year. THE HKST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. THELITF.HATVIIK in <>f tnat kind thai can be read aloud in th*'family circle, and the clergy in immense numbers are subsciberrf foi the llook. TfTF MVBIC is nil original, and would c*t 26 cents (the price of tin IhM.k) in the music Mures: hut must of it in copyrighted ami cannot be obtained except In 4i Godey." Ol H STEEL EXO HA IIXt.'S. All efforts to rival it* in tld* have censed, and we now stand nlotto In this department. Hiving, as we do. niaiiy more and intlntcly better engrivitiga than ore published | in any other work. 00DEY8 IMMEXSE DOUBLE SHEET FA SHI OA- PL A TEt COJCTA|XINtI From/re to teren full Imgth (Xhred F'fhiofts on ear', plate Other mayatinea give only twn. FAII AIIRAD OF AN Y FASHIONS IN EI'KOPJE Oil AMKIIK A. THE PUBLICATION OF TIIF.SE PLATES COST KIO.OOO KIO.OOO MORI: than Fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing but ou wonderfully largo circulation enable* us to give them • •ther niagn/.lnes cantiot afford it. Wo never spare tun ey when the public can be benefited, These fashion* ma* be relied on. Dresses may be made after tlieni. and the wearer will not subject herself to, id Ictllfl, a* would be the ca*e if she Visited Hie large ci|ie dressed after the stylo of the plate* given in somen ofuu «so>called fashion magaxiru*. Ol If WOOD EXfJ/.'A Vise,S, • if which we give twice or three time* as many as an other magazine, are often mistakeu for steel. They ar HO far superior to anv others. I Mir a T/OXS. lie ware of tlieni. i:emeiubei lliat the Lady's llook the original publication and the cheapest. If you tak Oodey. jmi w mt no other magnxine. Kverything that is useful or Oiuiunental in a house can l>e found in Oodey. />/■'.i wixti /.f.SSOXS. N\ Other mngn/.ine gives them, and we haven enoug to till several large volumes. orn iii.t'Eii'Ts are such as can be found nowhere e|*e. Cooking in all | variety—Confectionery—the Nnr*eiy—the Toilet—the bawdry—the Kitchen. Receipt* upon all subject* aie to be found in the pages of the Lady'* Hook. \\ e original!* started this department, and have peculiar facilities toi making It must perfect. This department alone is Worth the price of the llook. LA PIES' iroitK TABLE. This doparmetit comprises engravings and descriptions of every article that a lady wears. MODEL' i ti TTA OES. No other magazine has this department. RI:I:*!s. ( ASH I\ AI>V TO ANY POST-OFFICE IN TIIK UNITFD STATER. 1 Hie copy one year. f:i. Two copies one year, f5. Thro n,;;r..v ",n"v' r " Mending the club. $lO. ' * ' I.ight copies one ycir, and an extra copy to llie perso sending the club. #1 .*». I.leveo c pies < p«> yen. and an extia copy to the person sendingjlie club, ££). And the mill/ tnaga/iue that can be Introduced lutoth above clubs ill |>litre t 112 the Lady's Hook is Ai thur's Hoiii Magazine. sescivt. I'Lt'MUXO wirnornrß * IQAZIXKS. Uodey's Lady's It.N.k and Arthur's Home Maguxine bo Godey * Ladv s li n-k and Harper's uuga/lue b<>ih«mevea fa- rl,.v. O'sley. Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent on year. on receipt ofsi .on. Tre isttry Notes and Notes on all solvent banks take at |»ai'. He careful and pay the postage on your letter. L. A. GODEY, ',YSi Chi sunt Street, IV< ilutlel/>h m, I\\. GLUM ANT OWN TELEGRArH. A Family and Agricultural Journal DEVOTED TO ! VNOZVZI UTKKATI KI:, IXTL-LDIXO I'oiiry. M ovt'lr t t t«H, TillOM, AXD MORAL AXP FXTEHTA IXJXfJ HEADIXC \ OLXEHALLV. \ In the Literary Dtp irlnient w>- shall present the cho i est varieties within the reach of out extended no an Ihe Novelettes, ales, Poetry, A* .. fc h.»l! he «upp|i< d fiotn best -nid highest s aiices, and be e«jual to anything to be toiiud In any journal «»r magazine. AGRICULTURE h HORTICULTURE KMIIKACINO FA 11 .Ml NO, 0 AUDI: NINO, FHCITI? ATPTNO, *r. In all their branches, as conducted on the latest an most approved systems. Our labors in this dcpuiiuient for over thirty year have met the cordial approbation of the public, on j.urpose has been i" furnish useful mid rnHabh* infortua ti 'ii upon these very iiupin*taiit biaucheh of indu»try and to protect thetil so Tar as within our power agains the fal-e doctritn's and selfish purpose* >»f the tunny em plres and sensation adventn.es *.y which the Farmei i incessantly assnibsl. This portion of the <«.-KM ANTOW N 'I'KI.IORACH will al'>ne be worth the whole price of sub -eriptioii, as tiveiy tanner and Oaiduei, who has a prop per conception of lii« calling, will readily admit. x a-: w w i> liiFi rtjb ex t. Tho same indii-rry, care, and di-criminaHon. in gath ••ring and pup iiilig the Mining Lv< nts of the Day, <-\ pi e.«sly for this paper, which hitherto has been oi.e o its marked features nnd given H» universal sati«faetlon will be continued with redoubled efforts to meet the in creasing demands of tin' public. The labor required in tiii- department is never fully appicciated by the reader It would be impossible to present, in the condensed and carefully made up form in which If appeals, n corrected in!-• of all the most interesting news of the week, with out involving much physical labor, tact and judgment. We annex the cash terms, to which we beg leave t call the attention of all who think of subscribing for a newspaper : ADVANCE CASH TLKMS. One Copy, One Year $2,0'i tine Copy, Throe Yeai - £».ts> Three Copies, One Year,, n Five Copie*,*One Year. H.ofj Ten Copies, "no Year I.S,- o i: c Sultcrlptions not paid within they. ar, Mv A flub ol five "übv tfl'e:s, at s\Jwill entitle th purHon getting it up to s copy 112 »r months: a t Inb o tell or inoie, to a copy 112 r one year. All t'blb sul»se|-fp tions stopjied at the end of the time paid for, unless re j ordered. I • No order will receive attention unless accompa | nied with Oie cash. i ♦si * Specimen numbers sent to applicants. PHILIP H. FREAB Editor and Pmprletot Arttiur's Home .tliign/jjr l-'oi* INH4. l»y T. S. ARTHUR AND VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. VOLLMKS XXIII. AXD XXIV. The HOME MAGAZINE for 1804 will be conducted in the same spirit tjiat has distinguished it from the com mencement : and continue to unite in oae periodical the attract ions ami excellencies of both tl <• l,adie* , o* Fash ion Magaxines a* they a:e called, and k graver Htenu \ monthlies. Our arrun : irm*-niA Jor 1. t-* . ueiuJe. lllHi.b ORIGINAL SIbKIAL BTUlllkK wriiten ex pressly for the Home Magazine one of will be bj Miss \ iiginia F. T and commence in the Janu ary number. Another will be by T. .•«. Ai.'lllti . Ano the thud from the pen of MbS. M. A. DE .IfiON. a wii ter who has long been a f»v. rite w if h the public. Besides these. OL It LAP.Gtv fOEHH «'* 1A LKATKD W KITLI.S will continue to enrich the llotne >JUK«/IU«- , with shorter stories. )M*ems, oneays. and sketches 112 lile and charneter. written with the aim of blending literary excellence with the higher teachings of morality and re ELEOANT ENOKAYTNGBappear fnevery number, in ; eluding choice pictures, groups and character?, prevailing fashions, and a largu variety of patterns for ganueuts embroidery, etc. etc PKLMILMH FOE GKTTIKQ l f P CLI flft—<»ur I»r.nii um Plates for IW4 are large and beautiful I'hot. graphs ol "ETA NO KMN K m and "Til K Mil lIKKLKriS DA i R>.'' 'l' Kit MS—M ye.n in advHitce Two c pie* fur Tiiret for 74. tour for &>. Eight,an«i «uie extia ropy to geitui up tiPefutv. *to. Twelve *nd <»»«e extia. fit. Kwntitcin 1 and one extra, SJO. PJJKMIUM—one to ovet v sub I scribeis; and olio to goltcr-up of ?1. ?1. ffl or slt> club.- i Doth premium* sent to getter-up ol sls and s2*-clqbs. So l« ordering pieiuium* wud three led st.-iti ps, i pre-pav p<wt*ge on same. Address, < R. P. ARTHUR A CO., A 32! Walnut st., Philadelphia.. HE. CAIRL I3LLIMG, lMiysieiau and Surgeon. Office in Ik»yd's Buildings, corner of Jefferson and Muin fttr*ete. ons door South of Dr. Hell's Drug Mora. The'AmericanCitizefi, It* published every Wednesday in the boiougU.of, But?*! by THOMAS Roria.«oN* 112. E. Axoiasoir on >laiii'stieet opposite to .fucks Hotel—'.fflce up tJairs in the brick former I > occupied bv Eli Tetter, as a store Txn»t-:—sl 50 a year, if paid in advance, or within the or «2 If not paid until after the expira tion of the first six months. TEEMS OF ADVERTISING. &c„ A IIIX.II b) tl.e l'ublUlitti H u> .1 I'l ~i i,u„, „112 n , Lutier Papers. One square, one inaertlou <| QO Each fUbscquent Inseitioii ........V.V.V.... 50 \\column foi six mouth*....* ... V...V.V.V, 12 60 s<. column for six months 2n 00 1 column fornix months V.V.V..86 tfi for one yeai Prtifessiotial nnd IttuHne** finds, not ex«-ee«lii|g's lines, one ye n g yy Fx ecu tots. Admin l-11 a I or- a n«1 And dor's iidlicM, em h.S IHI Applications for Licenses. ea< h fautions, I .strays. Notice* ol Di-stdution. Ac., not exceeding 1 square. insertions, each 200 10 lines ol Nonpareil, or Its equivalent, w ill make a squill e - JOB WORK. sheet hand bill, 00 copies or le»s $| fto i 2 to '.. " •* " .4 00 Full " " " ..0 0 AONKL. For any quantity under 6 quit e«. fl r»0 per quire : on alf amounts o\ el that, a reasonable led net ion will beuiad*^ Bt>l.\ESH CARDS, Hlngte pneks, fl GO; each addiHoual pack, 60 tts. 10 cents per line for each Insertion, DEATHS AtiD w ill be published gratis, w here the same does hot exceed " lilies : for each ilddiliotial line, ft rls «i|| be charged. Advoi tl-eu•ents of O. 112. Hale, Exeeutois, Administra tors, and Auditor's notices; l.stiays, Dissolutkni of Part nership. Cautions, and all transient advertisements, MIST We. t. e undersigned* I'ul h'ther* and/V» prietor* of tha Duller papers, hereby agree to strictly adlu.ru to the above si In dub- ■ I price-, until fiirthei n nice. IIAFLKTT. Hut let American. ( LAIS hW I LSON, I win Herald. ROIHNBON A ANDEIiHON, American Cltbsen. July 1,1, 18W WAVEELY MAGAZINE^ FOII FAMILY AML'SKMENT AND*INFTKUCTION. 1:<IIU <1 Mown A. Dow. Thisp ipei Is the largest Weekly evei published In the ctiuntiy. It*contents are such as will be appiov.d in tha most fastidious ciicle^—nothing immoral being admitted into its pages. It will afford as nmeh reeding niHtter na alinoMt any one CJIII find time to peruse.mnsietiiia ■ f'tales llUtory, Dioffiiphy, together with Music and Poetry.— The pa pel contains no übra sentiments, and uieddleM nei ther with politics nor religion, bill It l« characterised by u high moral tone. It circulates all over the Coiiutry, from Maine to falif -i nla. TKBMS —The W averly Maga/lne is published weekly by Moses A. Dow. No. 6, Lindall Ktrei t. Do ton. Muss. Two editions ni e printed, one on thick pap r. foi I'criodicul Dealers, at *• cents .i copy, and an edition for mail stibsi fi bers (on a little thiner paper, so as to c me within the low |Mistage law.) line copy for 12 months s>l.oo One < py fl| H months 2.00 One cop\ for 4 mouths i,«ki Onccop\ for months l,fio Two copies foi 12 month* fi.no Four copies for i> mouths, fi,t;o All additions to the clubs at the same rates. All mon ies receivt will lie credited according to the above terms. Paper slopped w lien tlie la-t number paid for Is sent. No suli-cr>ptiou> taken foi less than four mouth*. All clubs t must be Mut by mail. A name must be given for each paper ill the club. \ new volume commences every July and January.— Rut if a person ci nimences at any number in the volume, and pays I rsix months. In- will have a c •mplete book, with n title-page. \\ hen a subscriber orders a renewal of hi- suhsci iption he should tell lis what was the last number he received, then worduill know w hit number to renew it without hun tingovermir books. Ot hoi wise we shall begin wlu-n the money is received. Persons writing fu the papee must i wi ite their name, post office, count v and stale very ills tinctlv. Tin se wiio wish their 1 p:ipc changed should tell where it has previously beon sen'. Postage on thirpa per is fwi nt v nts a year, pa* able in advance at the office i w here taken out. t Inb- inn-1 alwavs tie sent at one time to get tlie benefit of the low price. \\ e c ninot send them at the club in ice nnless receiveil all together, as it is tisi nnich tionUe to hsik over our books or keep annciount with each one get titig tlieni up. Monthly Part*—sl a year. In all Any »>ne sending us Fl* e IMlars can have fhe weehlv ••Uaverl* Magarine." and eltlui »»f the fdhwing works for one year bv mail: "Pete - son'* Ladie*' M igay i,e." '•llarper'n >lnga7ine," flodey's Lady - Dook," "lw*die» Ga jjctte of ra-hi- n. ' 'Atlantic Moiilh'y." All letters and coniniun'catlons concerning the must beadilre>sed to the publisher. Till: WAY TH St n cnin .—Tne proper mod® to suliscrlbe for a paper is to em lose the money in a letter and address ■ the publisher direct glvi• g individn d name, with the post ofilce.coiiut sand state very plainly written, a* post marks are often Illegible. Ad.lres- MOBES A. DoW. Boston, Maw. Tin: 'SBiUU'M.; S <iK IMJI. PROSPECTUS.' Tn» New YORK TRIM XK, hi -i i-ue.| April 10, IMI, lets to-day a I. i; 11 ile i in ilhftiou th m any oii.er uewipii)fei pu> I -beilin America,«u (we believe, in the win hi. I 'oiiipelled a year since to increase the price of itf t-everal i ue», oi -uiurnt to Hie pecniiiMry ruin ol its pl'opiielois IN in tlie very magnitude of its «iieiil.iflon. it lias prulntLl.N -line paitedwuii some pifl'oli- tow loin its i enuu liable clie qaie -- w a a C'llitiolilllg K eoiuillenda tiou; but otheis have takiAi llielt place, and it Ins now luore than i wo Hundred Thousand Mtbecnhei* and legu , % iai puiclias. HI excels of al least fifty Thousand fiver tln se of an\ rival. And thi~ unprecedented currency it lias achieve.l by very liberal cxpcuditiife* in procuring early and authentic intelligence, by the feiivle-s expie-v slun of bonvictious. It* the free employ inent of.ibiiity and industry wherever it might contribute to excellence in any department of our cnteipri.-e, and by uohriukiiiK tioelity to the die tales ol Justice, iluiiiauity, and Free- Dy very large outlay" fir early and authentic advices by telegraph and otherwise from its own correspondents with the vai i us armies o| the 112 nion. and by speei.d ef forts to furnish such itiforuiation re-pectlUg Markets, Crips, new o-oo*cries or improvements in Agriculture, Ae„ as must specially interest 6triner-<.wehiive nssidionsly labore«l to make a journal calculated h» meet the wants mid subserve the interests of tlie Producing Classes.- Ths t end we have at least measurably attajned: for n<> other newspaper exists in Anierlcn or Murutie which is habltJiaJly re.nl by nearly so many former* ami then fam ilies as is Tin TRIBI Nr. io-diiy. \Ve shall labor to ltu rea-e both the number ami the «ati«factiori of this by far tho most numerous cla s of its patrons. I)i ring the existence of the Whig party, this paper supported that party, though always sympathizing with the ii oie liberal, piogie-sive, Anti-Slavery "wing there of. \\ hen new l—i.es di*so|*ed or transf umed *d;|or/»«ni /.ations through the poiitiineous uprising nf the people of the Fiee Stales nga n-t the lepndiatlon of the Mi soiui liest.iction. Tlie Triluine heartiiy participated in that moveii ert and was kn wn as KepcbHean. When the long smo!deiing conspiracy i<» ibvide and desi oy our countiy or reoiu e it entire t>i complete aUoenteni to the Slave Power culminated In overt treas-u and reb. liion, it naturally, necessarily regarded ranistance b; this con spiracy ii* paramount to all other considerations, end de voted all itse ergies and efforts to tlie maintenance of our Union. In e*ery great controversy which liu- oivided ourconntry. it has been found on that side whi< h natu rally command* the sympathy and support nf the large majority of schooMiou-x sand the di-cided m nority ol grog-shot s. and so doubtle-s will be to to the last. Ardentlyde*iring and strivin for the early and endu ring adjustment o| our Natkuiablistr'oti< us The Tribute leaves the time, tin* nature and the conditions ol that ad justment implicitly to HIO.H«> lawfully in authoiity, ,-i.n fiditig in tiu*ir wisdom and patiioti.-m, anxious to aid them to tlie utmost in their nrdnou* ivsp« neibtiities nnd not to embarrass them even by potwdbility. Firmly be lieving in the Apost lie rule—-"'•First pnre thm p»*acea- Ide"—lnlding that the tidal and final extirpation of Shi very is the tine and only absolute cure for our National Ills—that any expedient that stopt* short of this can have but a transient ami illusory success—we yet pri»- poun l no theory of to reronstruction" and lndor*e none t lint has beon proponndiul bv another—'iieith *r Snm uer s, nor \\ biting *, nor any of tiie various C'« ppei head devices for achieving •'Peace" by summndlng the Ite public into the p> wer of its traitorous foes—but, exhor ting, the American People to have faith in their Govern ment. to re-enforce their armies aad replenish their treas ury, we believe that, if thov but do their duty, a benign Providence will indue time'btlng this fearful struggle to such a close a* will best subAeivethe true greatness of our country and the permanent well-being of mankind. We respectfuly -olicit the subscriptions ami active exertion* «.f our friends, and of all whose views and con victions substantially withmirs. TEHMSOF DAILY TRIBUNE. Single Copy 3 cents, Mail Subscribers, one year (311 issues) *B. SKMI-W EF.K LY Till BUN B i One copy <>ne year ( 104 issues 93 Two O piiiS, one year ffi Five Copies, one year* f»2 Tun Copies, one year $22 s'). An extra cop* will l»> sent to any person who sends ns a club of twenty and over. The Semi Weekly Tribune Issent to Clergymen for $2 25 WEKKLY TRIBUNE. One enpv. one year (42 issues) $2. Three C«qdes. one fa. Five I'oples, one year 112". Ten Copies, one year.. - *i;> Any larger uuinber. addressed to name* of subscribers, fl 60 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of Twenty copies, to one ad.h ess, one year. s2fi. and any larger nnmbei at same price. An extraC« py wtffbesent to clubs of twentv. Anv l>er»in Who sends os dub of.' thirty or over shall receive TIIK SEMI WEEKLY TUL DUNE gratis. To anv person who sends us a club of fifty or ov«jr TIIE DAILY TBI It 17*E will 1M- sent without Charge. The Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen f..rsl 26. The Post-OflVes where full Clubs cannot be formed ei ther for the Semi-Weekly or Weekly Tnbnne, suliscrt hers to the two edition* CHII unite at Club prices, should the totaj number of subletlber* oome within our rale. Address, TIIKTRIRVNI2. Tribune Buildings. New York. Exrculoni I*ioOee. >rOTICR is hereby given, that letteia T«**tameniarv j have In er. i«smsl to the uniei*>i-;ue*l ou Hie estate of James Ma ;ee, laio of Peun Tp.dec'tE. All poisons there fore knowing themselves ireVhtid to said estate,aie re q>ie>ie«l to make iaiuiediMe |<ayinunt, and those claims, to present against ibe saaro will present, thcur property authenticated for settlement. JubEVH DOUTUETT. JOUNMAGF^E. Ort. Ith IfMk Kurttwi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers