Is he 4;avnmy Department, "How to get a Farm and Where to fin! one." This is the title of a new and hand some volume just published, by Mr. James Miller, New-York, and for sale by all the Philadelphia -booksel'ers. It is by the author of that very pop ular little work, " Ten Aeres Enough" —Without the attractive narrative character of that volume, it neverthe less contains a mass of sound, practi cal information in strict accordance with the title. On th» great question which now interests so many thous ands, " how to get a farm," it seems to us an almost exhaustive treatise. Beginning with the Homestead Law, showing up its provisions, its tenden cies and effects, as well as giving a brief history of the fierce struggle by which it was wrung from the slave holders, the author ranges over the whole Union. lie gives copious de scriptions of the vast quantities of idle lands in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, and the West, now open for settlement at nominal prices.— We confess surprise at this showing \ up of the condition of some of these j States, as well as at the numerous in-; stances of personal success from very humble beginnings. There is a chap-1 ter on the reclamation of swamps and i bogs, which is full of original and i practical views, and opens up a new j field for enterprising men. That the ] view presented in ihis chapter are j just and feasible, we know from per- j sonal observation 011 the authors lit-j tie farm in New Jersey, during the past summer. We there saw the worthless jungle of three acres which he describes as having reclaimed, fill ed with valuable crops of various kinds, and firm and solid under foot- To thischaptcrwc would direct the par ticular attention of all who arc seek ing for a farm, as well as of our nu merous readers Alio, having farms already, are also the owners of ex tensive swamps. The chapter on the present and fu ture condition of the Southern States, involves a comprehensive survey of' the whole moral and political effect { of the rebe'lion 011 the people and j the soil where it origi ated. It is ' rich in historical illustrations of how j rebellions end : how our country was I effected by the eivii war of the Rev- ] olution ; how this rebellion is termi- ! nated;how civil war affects the ti-j tie to real estate, and how wide a field will be opened to the South fir j enterprising settlers of limited means ! when peace is restored. In treat- , ing of these topics the author enun-j ciates views that will interest most j intelligent minds. He relates facts that will be new to the general read er, while his inten.-e loyalty crops ; out with sturdy emphasis on all occa-1 sions. In addition to these particular sub- j' jects, the whole volume is crowded j with facts and illustrations touching ! the subject under discussion, group- ] ed together in a *convinient hand book, from which all who are desir- I ous of knowing how to get a farm, I .and where to lind one, will derive im- j portant information. The intelli-1 gent general reader will lie pleased ! and instructed by its contents. Tho' discovering various matters in its pa-' ges which we should be glad to repub-1 lish, we have no room for them this ' week.— Germantown Telegraph. To KEEP TIKES OX WHEELS. — 1 Hear what a practical man says on this subject: " I ironed a wagon some years ago, for my own use, and j before putting on the tires I filled the fellies with linseed oil ; and the j tires have worn out and were n"ver ! loose. I ironed a buggy for my own use seven years ago, and the* tires ; are now as tight as when put 011. j My method of filling the fellies with oi l , is as follows: I uso .1 long cast iron oil heater, made for the pur- j pose ; the oil is brought to a boiling ; heat, the who'. 1 is placed 011 a stick, j so as to hang in the oil, each felly an j hour, for a common sized felly. The timber should be dry, as green tim ber will not take oil. Care should be take*' that the oil be not made hot ter than a boiling heat, in order that the timber be not burnt. Timber filled with oil is not susceptible to water, and the timber is much more J durable. I was amused some years 1 ago, when I told a blacksmith how to ! keep the tires tight on wheels, by his telling me it was a profitable bu siness to tighten tires, and the wag on maker will say it is profitable to him to make and repair wheels—but what will the farmer, who supports the wheelwright and smith, say Gene tee Farmer. STORING ROOT CROPS FOR WIN TER. —M. Mechi, the Gr#at English farmer, whose root crops are the most extensive of any in the world, gives .(us the result of his experiment in preserving them through the winter, .that they should be housed as soon as -dug, and without exposure to the at mosphere. He givos as a reason, that th? mois ture upon the surface encourages the devoloptneut of small fibrous roots which stimulates the vitality of the root and preserves it from decay. Fivo hundred cubic feet of timothy hay will weigh about a tun, varying, somewhat, according to the condition of the hay and the height of the stack or mow. It takes from 700 to 800 feet of clover ha.y to make ft tun. • „ V department. 1 Questions and Answers. QUESTIONS: After the application of an orphan for admission to school lias been suctioned by the Board of School Directors and transmitted to the County Committee, is it.in all cases, necessary for the chairman to call a meeting of all the members of the Committee to consid er the case, and also to have each member sign the certificate attached to the appli cation, if it be aproved ? ANSWER : If all the members of the Committee reside in the county town, or conveniently near to each other, as is the case in most instances, it is desirable that the whole Committee, or at least a major ity, consider and approve of, or reject, each application, as the case may be. Hut if the members of the Committee re side at a distance from each other, as is the case in a few counties, then those of them resident at the county scat may be authorized by the rest to consider the ap plications as presented, and decide upon them according to tho circumstances of each, and to the best of their knowledge j aud discretion. In all cases, whether the decision be by the whole Committee or only by a ma j jorify, or whether the application be ap i proved or rejected, theaction of the Com i mittee in the premises is to be certified j only by the signature of the Chairman j and not by that of all the members. QUESTION : Do we as a Committee vis j it only the schools in our own county j which contain orphans; or do we visit the schools where our orphans are, wheth er in or out of our county 1 ANSWER : W hen there is a school for orphans within the eoufity which the Committee represents, it is expected that the members cilhor collectively or indi vidually shall visit such school as often as their convenience will permit. When there is no such school in the proper coun ty, it is also desired that the Comiujttee will visit their orphans, wherever sent to, either by one or more of their members, i But in the latter case, it cannot be expee- I ted that their visits shall be as frequent j or as regular as if the school were in their j own county. QUESTION: Where destitute orphans I of soldiers and sailors can be put into the j common schools of their own districts, j will the Commonwealth pay for their : boarding and clothing; or must they be ! sent to the other schools selected for their 1 education ? ! ANSWER: According to the | of the net on the subject, and the plan I adopted lor carrying the act into effect, j these orphans can only bo educated and 1 maintained in the schools selected bv the | Superintendent for that purpose, and not, | either in whole or impart, in the common j schools. To send them to the latter '"Would so complicate the plan as to render ' its efficient and satisfactory administration ! almost impossible. QUESTION: llmv many orphans can be 1 admitted into the schools out of the same | family, and at what ages ? ANSWER: All the children ofthesame | family, no matter how numerous, whoare 1 miller til teen years of age, can bo cduca | ted and maintained under this law, at the I expense of the State. There is no limit Sas to number; and the only limit as to ! age is, that none are admissible over tif -1 teen. — l'ennsi/friiiiia iSehoof•Journal. THE SCHOOL] HOUSE.—Teachers and | parents should make it a duty to see that the circumstances under which children | study are such as shall leave a happy im j pression upon their minds. Youngschol- I ars will gradually and unconsciously bc i come liko what they most look upon. Little children are wonderfully suscepti ! ble for good or evil. | -. Shabby school houses induce solvcn ily habits. Inswept floors indicate cob | webby brains. 111-made benches not on ily warp and dwarf the body, but, by re- I flux influence, the mind as well. Why are children so often discouraged and dis gusted at school. Because the school house seems to be a prison, and the fur niture as instruments of torture. 3. Xo matter how old or unfashionable your school house—keep it clean. Hide its sombre walls with pictures, embower i its weather-beaten exterior with flower vines, and decorate its yards with shrub ■ bery. Then the birds will come singing welcome to your children. They will be euehained as if by sweet.magic, aud their minds will be awakened to learning and virtuous instruction, with links of gold brightening, strengthening, for ever and ever# &S&" The mind that has learnt things and forgotten them is on a superior foot ing to that which has never received the teaching. Most things learnt may be partially furgotteu in everything but the training they have given. Cultivation is consistent with a great deal of ignorance. SfctT The subject of a universal lan guage is now exciting considerable atten tion in England. A code of symbols has been invented, which is declared infalli ble. The symbols arc thirty-four in num ber, aud have been tried in most of the European and Oriental languages. S*#~ What are the years but perishable leaves, blown one by oue from the ever opening rose of Time, by the breath that first created them ' For the Citizen. The Raid. The *ixth of June ii truly was We started on a raid, Ainl t" the people on the way, Nothing at all wo said. They principally Rebels were, That lived along the way; And to »nch Beln as they, We little bad to B:iy. We foraged through the counfry well. And took in every tiling— Both Turkey, Chick, Hani and Eggs, K en to a Goose's wing. We went into a rebel's house,— 'Twas on a rainy night; The old chap talked and tore around, And showed Home signs of tight. But little cared we fur hit ."punk, We laugbed his mad to scorn: For while he "Jawed"' and tore arouud, We went and took his corn. A calf was killed—some flour got, And then we ha-l a feast; For of th«* people on the way, We cared not in the least. The rake* were baked—the meat was cooked, And then we all did eat: The fires then were ail put out, For the guard was on hi# heat. Next morning we all up did get A hunt the time t*ss light; Some of us weut out foraging, And soon were out of sight. Thxt tour paid tis pretty well, Flour and meat we got; We turned and joined the reg't., Just iu time 1 thought. The next was Saturday, \\ v started on the go ; We heard the cannon's awful roar, The Hebs they made some show. We marched till ten a rn., 1 think, And then we had toijuit— For the • Jonnies ' were in the woods As thick as they could "stick.'' We stopped right in a piec%of woods, Near wher«» tho liebels wore; Then we did our "fixings" get,— We left our horses thcie. How si»on the reg't. formed in line— How soon upon the Poe; The Rebels tried tom atter us, Bui would not make a show. We drove llieni about four miles I guess— They thought to make a'stuud; They gathered round an old frame house, Uut we were right on hand. The fighting then was very hard, The bullets they flew thick and fast, The "Jonnies" could not make a stand, Aud had to iuu at last. The Rebels they got whipped that day, And many men they lost; It went to nhow what we could do, Though it did us some cost. Company G, lwrt one man, — Poor Wolford, he did fail; He died the death the soldier dies, Pierced by a musket bull Twas one from <'ranberry got shot, Hugh Hamilton, brave boy, To light the Kehei.* on that day, li was his greatest joy. JohnrHuigan from Pittsburgh, Hot wounded io the knee, It w.is t bad place lie g<<t hit, He is of company li. (4th I'a C'av.) It was many got hurt on that day, Who all, 1 cannot say; But many more of Rebels there tpou the field did lay. 'Twas evening when we left the field, And tlieii we were relieved: We could not but be glad, At how the "Jonnies". had ree'd. 'Twas on Sunday morning next, That w <MI picket went; The " rebellious Johns, they had run away, They seemed to be content. That day again they had a light, Way out i gut, Aud by there hey made, it was a hard old tight. At night again the bugle blew, And ilito ranks we Kdl, — \\ e inarched all night till break of day, Whither, 1 could not say. Next day we did but lit tie march— Our horses near "played out;" But when night once caiuo on again, We hud to be about. Next morning wu did early start, \V «• soon Wol e uli the r. ad— Our animals wete-a'most lugged Beneath their heavy load. Next morn wo were upon the road, And traveled haul all day: At evening stopped to teed our nags, And tired down did lay. ' We traveled onward day by day, I And stopped to re.it at night; i For oh! so near done out were we, It was a sol ry sight. The evening of the twenty-fifth of June, We early out wei e tos-ed; We in.'ii died on f.jot and halted not, Until the Piunuuk was croused. We rested then, then on did go, To face Hie traitorous foe; For oh! the day before. At White House we tried to make a show* On the twentieth of June i They thought our train to U.\e; The gun-boaf" played on them awhile, And they back tracts did take. The twenty-third of Jnno it w<w, We went to timid ,i train,— But still it looked for ram. The twenty-fourth, about tsn A. M., We stopped and formed in line, The Rebels weie in front of us, Wanted to take uu. tram. Our skirmishers were soon *ent out, The fight was so..u commenced; llow bravely fought the gallant 4th, Until they had us fenced. They ti ied to flank us on all sid.*, But could not do it well; 'Twas on their lines we charged, 'Twas then our Colonel fell. <tft. Mary's Church.) The Rebels upon us did advance, It was then a defeat, For ugain.it their tire we could not stand, \\ e iiad ft uiii theiu to retreat. The foe out numbered us, About five to our one, And fighting with so many Rehs, Kind fr end, it was no fun. 'Twas on that field we It-fi brave men, \V ho lor their country fought; From our company on thai uuy, Twis four men got ehot. Next .lay it was the twenty-fifth, We on our way did go. And for successive days, \V e traveled middling slow. We camped about July the fifth, Aud si ill iu camp slay How long we ii stay, 1 don t know, . .Nor how so. ii II go Away. Well now, 1 II this rhyming <juit, Tins story 1 will ch.se. But please when showing this abroad, My errors dou t expose. J. K. P. SAMPLZ. Kind friends of Cranbo'iry, 1 wish you all to know, The author of the above, m Has since received a deadly blow. The brave and noble boy, lie among you ail did dwell; Butaias! lie never more Cau break the silent spcdl. 'Twas on the twenty-fifth of Feb., lie from beneath his parental roof did go, To battle for hie country's rights, Against a traitorous foe. 'Twas on the morning of the 2Mb of July, This noble boy from hiseteed did kill, While bravely facing the enemy, Pierced by a luinnie ball. ills cries soon filled our ears. And to bis side we ran. But ula* I in our arms had died, Like a brave aud uobie man, Twas near Malvern Hill, That poor Polk got shot; We never can forget That sad aud bloody spot. Four of his comrades and iucss-matea. Bore him to the rear; Ern we carried him far, We lor bis recovery greatly did fear. Soon quietly be did expire, Without a struggle or a groan, Aud without his relatives, His death tbeie to bemourn. We mournfully foHowed him To the silent grave, And saw him disappear, As do the uoble brave. B. Q. D. A marriage ceremony in a Wes tern city was interrupted one day last week by au individual in the congrega tion, who indignantly declared that the lady had promised to marry him the very day beibro, and that lie wanted the minis ter to "hold her to her word." The ob jection was not considered legal, aud af ter some little contusiou, the service weut on. AMERICAN CITIZEN ,IQI) Priul inirOlHre! Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND JIDB POTTOS, Comer of Main and Jefferson Streets, Opposite ilnrU'w flotel, XBaatßea- Warn- WE ARK PREPARED TO PRINT, OX SHORT NOTICE, liill Heads, Books. Ilruggiat Label*, Pro gramineH. Constitutions. Check*. Notes, Drafts, Wanks. Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Hhow Cards, I'aniphlelß, l'osters. Bills of Fare. Order Books. I'aper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &e. , BKINO TURNISHED WITn The Most Approved Hand Presses A Mil THE LARGEST OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cut*. Ac., IN TflE COUNTY, We will execute everything in tlie lino of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NKATLT, P*o*PFtf, A!*D AT REA-' ABIE RATES, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and eomjicte with any abroad, nwii )<MI ««-«•••■* 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- 1 mcnt, for TASTE I > COMPOSITION ANI) Blcganee In Press Work. In all the e'-entialx of Cheap Printing, Good I'apcr. Taste ful Compooition, }!eau titill Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. i'.i si\»:ss VI)VR.iMisI:TI-TH. 8 AM'!.. M USI J. *'<«„ r.ll TUTEIt. M'ADOT A 00. DEALERS TN FOREIGN AND IHinCKTK OKI 4<OOI>H, No. 140, Federal Htveet, (SECCBD TWOR nrtow .lEW M**RrT ffpr^v) llli'Slicnv City, Pa. Pw. 9, ISflS.::ir. MARTIS RR.IUP.A GEO. WEF'KBICRTER STOVES PLOUGHS. rrrT'li-ar- \\ r WK HECK ER A RETR.-;R.—Poun* ! j-J*l-'m'lgi/m, | tV dors—F< m;dry North i.f the hor- j Refer. ~h-re J 5 * •»vo 4. IM uighs I '' Their ware-room is on >1 tin Street first i|iw»r North ofJock's ll' tel, where you will find Stoves • •fall »i7.#* ami |»i%tr«-ti*. Vheyalso keep en html a large stock nf Ploughs which thev sell as cheap a* they can he bought at anv oilier establishment in the county. I)« c. 9,18t»-:tr NEW IIAUNX;HH NIIOP. J-JSTO. SBDWIOK, HAVING opene.fl a new Harness Shop, opposite Boyd's Buildings, Butler, PH., will keep constantly on hand, a large of Saddle*. Harness, ami every thing in his lino of business, which he offers at prices to unit the limes. Work "112 all kimle manufactured to order, ami repairing done on short notice, Dec. 9,1863:::tf JOHN A. &EDWICK. HUHG EON I)F.NT I ST'M. DRS.S.R.&C.L. DIEFFENBACHER, artificial d entui le s tin-set on Vulcanite, Coral r\ themselves of the latent I I ITT iJ. improvements in dentis & ,ry - *' ,on ''' not f"' l to ~ examine their new styles -•I *"^3^.-of VuiianiteaiKi (Walite work. Filling, cleaning, extracting an'l adjusting the teeth done with the best materials and ID the liest manner. Particular attention paid to children')* teath. AH met harden, they defy com petitiou: as operators they rank among the heat. Char ge* moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boyds Building Jeflen»on Street, Butler Pa. Dec. tt, 1863, :::tf. HAVE YQU M THIS? r r fin E subscriber, grate <T/7 A I f»* t • bis old 112. lends £v' S-- " l—; 11 the public thathe has (?]&£ " - t,,, k ~112 <4 IF SADDLES. \ / \ r\ fV II V 1 IV £ WIII PS kc. At hi * aland, where N, /0 ho wiMr " H , iv al j u may favor hiui with a call. He Inconstantly manufacturing, and keep*on hand the very b«st ass -rtnient of T It li X K S. All w >rk warranted. Repairing done on the shortest notice ami most favorahlt terms. Dec. 9, IMS. m J. J. SEDWICK. For Rals. Mice Roaches. Ants. Bed Bugs, Mols in Furs, Woolens, Ac., Insectson Plants.Fown mals. Ac. Put up in 2ftc,fioc, and fl,<X) Boxes, Bottlea, and Flasks. $3 and sizes for HOTELS, PUBLIC INSTITCTIOJIB, AC. "OIII) infallible remedies known." " Free trom Poisons." " Not dangerous to the Human Family." •• Rata come out of their holes to die. wholeeale in all large cities. A#-S<dd by all Dniggi-ts and Retailers everywhere. Beware!!! of all worthies imitation*. See that 44 Cost ARB" name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buv. *if~ Addreas, HEXRY R, COBTAR. PRIKCIPIL DEPOT, 482HBOAT)WAT, Nr-n YORK. Js&r Soldny J.C. R EDICK. A CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents, March 23,1864::f1m0. • Butler, Pa. Photograph Albums, &c., At pricea ranging from 50 Cents, to sfc,oo. A NEW FEATURE IN THE SBDDS FAMILY BIBLES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES. ALBO— A general supply of Pocket and Family Bibles. Call and seo them at the Book Store of 11. C. n EI NEMAN. Butler, June 22,1864. CHARLES MCCAXDL.ESB llcoii C. GRAHAM.. McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attorneys' at l.ntv. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa Also, CLAIM AGENTS fur securing /V»n'"B*, Arrtart of /to* and Bounty Monty, tor Soii.iiers, or if they are dead, fi»r their legal repromental ives. 1 u prosecuting B<»r -dier's Claims, or those of their Representatives, uo charge until collected. >aa.Bi 9,lßwtC HISd.I.MM.OIS XOTICKS. TEC IE -W/OTLTJJD llroiufht rlßlil In tlio Ter^ Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET. ___ IVitEitE the '• Watidar -- \ er," in search of fine T 'haceo, Pnuff amlCi iCi V may "re^lilv" A P 11 qulft I nil I i : u»,«"»«ly standing on U,y a box.witn ' out^treich- Dealer in all kinds of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a ■•Committee - 112 Six," to ! proceed to parts beyond these diggins, to procure for the I citi/.»'U< of Potior, and all others wh ■may fiv»r him a call, the eJudce«t article* in hi* line, would respectfully represent: that in pursuance of hi* appointment, hehn* | been snreea-iful in i ollerting " tall speeiinpns" of the l>»"»t j articles ever found in llntl- r! He would also further j represent: that he fe"!* grateful to the public 112 >r the fi- j vol's conferred upon h*n. in "days gone by,'" and hopes ! h ' will merit a continuation of their patronage in ''day* that are to v me."' In conclusion, he I»eg* li-ave to make the following re mark : that he has a little the l>«"d articles in his line,that ate to be found from the "centre to the circumfcreu ,, »'' of Pennsylvania, and Indeed, he might safely a'dd, the I'nited ftttea of North America, the Mritifh I' or the California", including the uiouthof the Columbia river, all along the coast of ttregon, up an high as the parallel of - Phifty Phour Phorty.' He 11 I'M HI. Y soli cit!" theriistomof all the" Pf'tr fynple"iA Hutler. or any way faring man who may chance to make his transit across the disc «>f Hutler, or sojuurii within her borders for "a "ca.«i'Ti," feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both as regards price anil «|uality. Come and cxiuulne for your setven! Don't put it off!! Pr«H-rastinatlon is the thief of time!!! HKOHOK VOULLEY. Jr. Hutler, Pa'.. May 11,146l::2u>o. REDIGK'S DRUG STORE, Opposite StiiipN Store, DRt'OS, DRUOS, DRUOB, MEDTCIN FS, MEDrCfNES, MEDICINES, MEDICINES, MEDICIN ES, M EDICT N ES, DYES, ' DYES, DYES. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and American Perfumery, and TolUt atticl"». — ! Hrifhe". Truestand all articles in the Drug liuc. of the , be«t qualitv and at fairest rates. Dec. (», l^nn. RUDiI HILL NURSERY, \I;AI: RI TI.F.R, PI. fill! I' undersigned would reaperttally infbrrn the public I generally, that he i« n>-w fully prepare<l to tarnish them with the chotrent variety ami very tn»Ht «|uality of all kind* of fruit tal trees, and h t* on hand a larger and better quality and variety than has ever been offered in this county Con- , slating of SUMMER, WINTER <Si FALL APPLES. | PEACHES PEARS AND CHERRIES, also, STR AW | HERRI ES of the verv finest quality—-different kinds of j Rhcuharh. A Splenuid lot of Evergreens and a great varii-ty of l*i<>u)iscuous for ornament and sluitlea— | All of which. *»• proptMe to sell on as reasonable teiuis. i iw the Mime quality and varieties can be Inwl for, from j any agencv or erttablishuient in the country. Jan. HtH. SILAS PEARCE A SONS. t lIEAP DltrtTTfoKK. l>r. James 11. llell 9 Boyd's Building. Bntler. Pa. A DEALER in all kindsof Drugs and Chemicals Oils. Paints and Varnish. Also, Henzole, Tar Wf,f l Aale Urease. Alm», all kinds of Rrushet. All kinds of ---« l-ampM. Lamp Shade*and Chimney*. JHBSK Also, a full assortment of Oroceriee, Tabacco «nd Cigars of tiie very best brands. AI«o, a full assortment of Confectionariea and «Nuts. Also Oreen and Dried fruit. Also a great variety of notions. of all kinds for Medical and Sacrl meriial purposes. Also Stationery, consisting of Paper. Envelops. Pens' Pencils, Hlunk H'ioks, Pass Hook, Slates and a full assortment of Shoe-findings. If you wish to purchase tine glass waro of any kind this is the place to get it cheap. JACK'S " HOTEL T\ W. 31 ACiEE, Pro|)rl«*t<»r. Corner of Mala and Jrlf rrion treeta, (intier, I'a. March 1«. 1864. I>KOFi:KSIO.\ t B.t'A lIDN. linHHzK & (U,A HK[ at Law. Ofliee, one Door Sooilief M'Ahoy'ii More Itutler* I *<«• Will attend to nil business entrusted to them, promptly. Also Ltrr.v r.nCMi* AOKXTS. for receiving Pensions, DOCK TIES. HACK PAY for soldiers or their repre-u-ntatlves. &'&• No charge until claims are collected. * utt PAICTJSIERSHIP. rpilK undersigned would respe. t fully inform the public, 1 that they have entered into Partnership, In the TJnderl uUlni? lliiMlncMm, and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. They are provided with a neat Ilearae, and have on hand a large quantity of the Very best material, and are fully pupated to furnish Collin* of *ll kinds on short notice. They will haveori hands constantly a variety of Coffins finished to suit purchasers, and on the most rea sonable tei ins. They will also furnish Carriages and conveyances for Funeral occasions when requested. Ware ft<»>m*. on Jefferson street, 2 doors West of American Ci'i/en i Ifice (i. UOESSI N(i, Hutler. July 20, l*G4::tf. GEORtiE V\ . ERA. R, M. M'LURE, Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIIVI AGENT. OrncE,N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. a, 19C4::tf. A. M.NF.YMAN, M. D. T*II>'MIOIII ii and Hnry;eon. Office immediately opposite Walker t buildings, l(iill«.'r I»«. Dec. 9. lWtt:;tf. Register'o Notice. N'OTICE is hereby giventoall persons interested, that the following accounts have been and filed I in the Register's office of Butler county, ami will be pre seutcd fur confii m itii u and allownm*e to the Oiphaus' »'«nit. t;.be held in the iKiiough of Hutler, on Wednes day, December 7. IV4. Final account of Robert Hamilton, acting Adm'r. of the estate of John Andrew, deed. Filed, Sept. :sd. I7#>4. F<n-d account of N. F. M'Canclb-.-. Executor of John S. >1 Candle>s,dee'd. File<l,Sept.9, IMJt. Final accuiint of John Randolph, Adm'r. of Amos Kennedy, dee'd. Filed, Sept. I*»'.E Final account of Wui. Fogle. Adm'r. Nt flic estate of Sarah Philips, dee d. Filed, Sept. •>>, IW4 Final account of Thomas N externum, acting Executor of John Sinalle.v, dec d. Filed, Oct. n, lv»;j Final account of John 11. Kelly, Execntor of John Kelly, dee'd. Filed, Oct. f>, 1864. Final account of George Parker and Fullertcn Parker, Executors of John Parker, dee'd. h iled,Oct. ti, 1 H»i4. Final account of Catharine Leply, Administrator of Michael Leply, dee'd Filed. Oct. 14,18^4. Final account oT Martin Hoelim, Adm'r. of Henry (Jdlbach, dec d. Filed, Ocl. 17. IBt>4. Final account of Sliepler Ro-jon and John Dongla Executors of John Boston, dee'd. Filed, Oct. 22, IB^>4. Final account of Jolin Ray, Trustee ft* sale of Reai Estate of Goo. Ward dee'd., not accepted under procee dings in partition. Filed Nov. 4, 1864. Final account of Mrs Ann Breedon, Adin'x. of Richard Hreedon dee'd. Filed Nov. .1, 1804. Partial account cf Jno. M. McNeea, Adm'r. of Wm. McN'ees. Filwl Nov. 4, 1*64. . JOHN 11. CRATTY, Nov. 2, 18»j4. Dep. Register VO« KL K Y HoI S E, WILLIAM VOOELEV, Proprietor. THE undersignfl would resect fully Inform the public generally, that he has erected a large and commoti ons brick bnilding, on the site of the old and wellknowu house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand. He has been at great expense in erecting and tarnishing hia new house, and flatters himself that he is now prepared to accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.— Having ample house ris.ni for one hundred person*, and stabling for at I wast fifty horses. Thankful for past patronage, ho would ask a continu ance of the same. WM. VOOELE Y. Dec. (», 18KS;:tf. « IVaU'lu'N.t cV' Jewelry. | I F you want a good Watch, Clock, or *-et of g.xsl Jewel I . ry. goto Oriel is, where you can get the very best the 1 market affords. He keeps on hand, a large a**ortmen of ' ' Jewelry of all styles, and in fact everything usually kop , n a Jewelry Store. Kepairing done on short notice." J i Dec W, FRANCIS X.OREKB. 1 PEKIOSICAL SfOTK IX Terms reduced lo Old PrU'cs. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK For 1864, Great Literary _and_ Pictorial Year Tlip publisher of Qodey'* Lady's Booh, thankful t< Hint public which Ilia enabled him to publish a magazine for the last thirty-four year* i»f u larger circulation than any in Alii' Mit i. In* loud-an ArnUgOneßt with the ttJOft popular authoress in this country— 31ARION liAIILAND, A uthot ess nf " A!ittig, u " Hithfan i\zth" "Most Side, " AVmrrfjr,' nri.t - Miri i<» who will furnish stories f"r the Book for IMU. This alone trill phice the Lady's Bimir in a literary point of view fkr ahead of any other magazine. Marion Haf hunt writes for no other magazine Our other favorite ut iter* will all continue to furnish articles tnVougliout the year. Tin; liKST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. THE LITERATURE U ..f ttmt kind that can he read aloud in theftauiilv circle, iin«Hlie clergy in imnien.se number* are subscibers for the Till MI'SIC i" "n original* and Would «-ost 26 cents (the price of tlx Book) in the 1 dux • stores: hut mo«t of it is ~ and cannot he obtained except in ''(hwley " OUR S I EEL ES HI!A VtXCS. All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we 11 v stain! ali'iic in this department, giving, as we do. nian> more and Inflntely letter engravings Hum are nul lishe'*/ in any other work. GODEY'S IMMERSE DOUBLE SHEET FAFIIIOX-PLA 77 4 CONTAIN tSfl Prom fire to seren full length Chloral Fish inns >m roc plate Other inagnsines git * ofily tuu,. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE 01: AM EIUCA. tTIIK PUBLICATION OF THESE PLATES COST *IO.OOO MORE than Fa>diion-pl-ites of the old style, and nothing but ou w »ndet fully laige circulation enables us to give them.— tether mw.Miini"* < nunot afford it. We never spare tuon ey when the public can he benefited, These fashion- irnti he relied on. Dresses may lie made after them. and the nearer will not subject herself to rid icule, a* would be the < t-e if she visited the large citie dressed after the -tvle of the plates given in somen of.mi so-called fashion mhgazines. OCR HOOD EXGRA VIXGS, nf which we give twice ir three times mm many an an other m»;nzii:e, are often mistaken for steel. They at so far superior to any other#. IMITA TIO.XX Beware 6f them. Remember that the Lady's Book the original publication and the cheapest. If you tak Oodey, you want no other magazine. Everything that is useful or ornainenfrl In a bonne can he found in Oodev. mi A WING LESSORS. No other magazine gives them, und we haven enoug to till several large volumes. OUR RECEIPTS are such a- can be found nowhere < f<e. Cooking in all variety—Confectionery—the Nursery—the Toilet—the l«a indry—the Kitchen. Receipt" upon all subjects are to be found in the paged or the I July's Book. We originally started this department, and have peculiar facilities fo'i making it mont perfect. This department alone is worth r the price of the Book. 1 LAD I ESC WORK TABLE. This deparment comprise* engravings ; ,tid descriptions of every article that a hulv wears. MODEL' COTTAGES. No other magazine has this department. tiihws, ( lsTi n TO ANY POST-OFFICE IN THE UNITFD STATES. One copy une year, f.'i. Two copies one year, 86. Thre copies one year. f*:. Four copies one year. $7. Five copies one ve.;»r, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $lO. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the perso sending the club. sl6. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, S2O. And the only magazine that can be introduced intoth above clubs in place < 112 the Lady's Book is Arthur's liout Magazine. SPECIAL Ct.tT.HtNn WlTft OTHER MAGAZINES. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine bo O'fl' Vl 8 Magazine hoiheneyea 1 Gbdey, Harper, and Arthur will nil ttiree he sent <m year, on receipt offf.jM). Treasury Notes and Notes on all solvent banks take at par. Be careful ami pay the postage on your letter. Address L. A. GODEY, 311 Oumul Street, I'luladelpliin, l-,i. GERIWANTOWN TELLCRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal tlctolwl to ("HOICK MTKI! A L L I: I-;, INCLUDING I'OCTRY, NORI-LETTCS, TALCS, AND MORAL AM] LNU-I TAINING LIEADING GENEIALLY. IN T LIE LITERARY JRCPARTMCNT WC SHALL PRESENT THE CHOIS»**.t WITIUU TH«MNACH OF OTLL EXTENDED LIIFIIII-. '| ||. \O\ ("II I!IN TALES, POETRY, AC, SHALL BE SUPPLIED FT.»IU THE BE»I' AMI HIGHEST E.JUAL I«> ANYTHING TO BE FOUND ATIKK L'LTIIIT. -IP I LI »KTI( I L/FL KK, EMBRACING FARMING, HARDENING, FRUIT-KNIFING, AC. OUR LA INTRA IN THH DEPARTMENT F..1 OVER THIRTY YEAAS, HAVE MET THE COR DIAL APPROBATION OF THE PUBLIC. TIUI- PIN J -E LIA- BEEI TO TURIILFH USEFUL AII'L LELIAHLC INFORMATION UPON THESE VERV IMPORTANT BLANCHES OF INDUSTRY, AMI T<- PROTECT THEM I N IM WITHIN OUR P WER THE FAL*« DOCTRINE* AMI SELFISH PURPOM-4 ..F TIN- MANY EMPIRE* AMI ITEIISATLON-AD- V« ULIUERII HY WHICH THE FARMER H MCC-MINTLY ASSAILED.— 'I HI» PORTION O| TIN- (w>r man town 'irhyrttph IS ALONE WORTH THE WHOLE PRICE <>F SUBSCRIPTION. \JHW S 10.1'ALLTM K\T.—'l HE SAME INDUSTRY, CARE AM! 'LIWIINIINATION, IN GATHERING AMI PREPARING TIN* STIRRING FVENTS "F ILU- 1 LAY, T XPTE-s|y FOR TIN-, PAPER, WHICH HIRH •■RTO HA* LI EN ONE r>F IT* MARKET FEATURE* .UID GIVEN NO UUI- V«#IAL M4II-TA« LION, WILL HQ CONTINUED WITH I( DOUBLED EL- F-RIFT <• MEET THE INEREAIOIIG DEMANDS OF TIN* PUBLIC. TKK»»»— TWO DOLLAR* PER ANNUM. ONE DOLLAI FORNIX I MONTH*. .NO ORDERS RECEIVED WITHOUT THE CAALI. AMI >IL j HIILMCHPTIOIM Kt APPEAL AT THE etui T THE TIME PAID FOR. ADDI MM, I'll I LI I' K. »• lIKA.>, ALITOR AMI PROPRIETOR, OEI TUAUTOWN, PHIBULN, T'A. Arthur's Home Magazine. L'dited by 1. S. Arthur *rtd Virginia tr. iownsertd IHE II IMF M AI» A/1 \KF< »I LV.. W II IM« ET»LAIGE.I « M | IMPROVED, AMI MADE -TILL MORE WORTHY OI THE EM.UENL I I- Voi M ITII WL.K'TI IT IIA> HEEU IECVIVE<I. JU RII.TNU LEI • A ILIIILI-T I M.U RI-.KI »L»IT AI,. .1,11.1,NG PUBLIC FAVOR ..U TLIE GROUND < F TEAL MERIT, WILL IK- CAIETULL.Y MAINTAIN..! WHILE FOR V:»I IELY, INTEREST. U«* LUIN> MID ALL THU AT I TAC TION.* OF LITEIUT HI E AURT ART UILAL TO A LINE 11 MR. \| %«.- AZI>K, TIIV PUBLISHER* WILL AIM TO TNUKE IT ST I'L.KLOH TU ALL UL IITIT!*. A RUM .*:*».[. KNOII %VUTO, AND TWO HA-I R.* OR MT>N. WILL APPEAL IN EVERJ NUMHER, BE.*ID«« CHOICE PICTURES, GROUP*AND CLIAIACT ERA, PREVAILING TAIDIION*, AND A LARGE VAIIETY OF PATTERNS F»R GARMENTS, EINLO OEIER». ETC., ETC.— LU ALL RESPECT* WE MLIALL GIVE A FLUST-T LA.S> MAOA ZJ .\ K,AT API ICE WITHIN THE IT-ACH «T EVERY FAMILY IN THE LAND. A NEW STORY HY T. 8. ALLTLHK WILL HE COMMENCED IN THE JANUARY NUMHER. YR.TRLR TLRXS, IN ATJVAWCR,.—ON® COPY, #.',00; THREE COPIES,SO,OTI; LIVE COPIES, AND ONE TO GETTER-UP ..F CLOH, ILO.OU; NINE COPIET,AND ONE TO GETTER-UP .IT CLIIH, ||[I,DO. *' U A H«-AIIT IT UL I'KLVMIL M I'LATR., EULITLED " 'lll K INFANT'V OF WLLAKSFEALLK," WILL HE MAILED TO EACH PERSON WHO HENDS US A CLIIH OF HIIIM . IL»EI-. IT WILL ALSO IR» MAILED TO EACH SINGLE AUHSCRIHER FROM WHOM WE RE eeive V* For #F.Vi wp will semi one copy each «112 Hosu. MAGAZINEAUDOoDSY'ri LAIU'S HOOK a year. ADDREIM, T. H. A 111 111 I; A («).. Z'SH \VALNUT,GTRECT, I'HILA. Nov. 30,1504. New Goods, New Goods. \LAKOE LOT OF FALL AM) WINTER GOODS PLAIN AXDKA.M V DRESS GOODS V JSHY CHEAP, DE LANLS, ADLPACAS, Mi,Hi \.»ES, COBUGHS, PLAIDS, POPLINS, 4c., Ac. Long and Square Shawls, LADIES CLOAKS, N El'ltlES, HATSand HOODS, PLAIN A DA HI!ED FLAN NELS* BALMORAL SKI HTM, IIOOP SKIRTS, LADIES SHOES,, (iLOVES, GAUNTLETS, HEAD-DRESSES, ( OMUS COLLARS, Ac, Men's Wear, CLOTHING, BOOTS A SHOES, WOOLEN JACKETS READY-MADE SHIRTS Cloth, Twcwli, Rmtt Jpßna, Corduroy*, CuinetN, and Over-Coating Ac., J unit rMelred by JAMES A. NEOLBY. South end of town, oppoaito Zimmerman's Hotel Sept. 28, t804::4t ££. CAKL HUNG, IMiysieiau ami Surgeon. Office in Boyd'* Building, corner of Jefferson and Main 8tr«l», one door South of Dr. BeflV Drug Store LOST. ON Wednesday August 31,18ft4, a Gold Specimen Brea«t Pin, «Ar'hing in the shape of a heart The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Of fice of. ths American Citisen, or tho subscriber. Sapf. 7,1864::3t* WM. M SHIRA. The AmericanCitizen, If published every Wednesday In ilie borough of llntle, by THUMBS ROBINSON& C. K AXDKRFOM 011 MHIB street opp«teite to Jack s ll<-t"l—h ffirp up stair* in the brick formerly occupied by Kli Y6tter,us a store 'I KRMS: $| 50 H \ ear. if |>:ii<l in advance, or within th fir>t six month*: or if not paid until after thee*pira lion o! the first six mouths'* TEEMS OF ADVERTISING, &c. r As agreed npon by tiie Publishers ai d Proprietor* uf tl • Butler I'apers. One square, one insertion...,, .......$1 GO Ktu 1« subsequent insertion*.....< f ; 0 1 , column for six months fio I column for six months 20 00 irolninii for six months ,\ : - t go 112 ~'colufnn fof.one year... »< 2a fO I column for one oo I column lor one year. 7o 00 professional ilnd ilusinesa Cards, not exceeding 8 , lines, one year. 8 00 Kxeeutors.Adminlstratorsaiid Auditor's notices. eat h,B (HI Applications for Licenses, eaeh fiu ( antions, i stiays. Notices of Dissolution. Ac., not exceeding 1 square, Inst rth>n«, earh ......2 0 ' 10 lines ol .Nonpareil, or Its equivalent, will make a square JOll WORK. sheet kind-bill, SO copies or less ft 60 1 i " 44 44 2 60 1 j M •' M * .4 00 lull " " " .*. 0 o For nnv quantity Mulct qnii «*s. «if 0 per qti're ;.on *ll amount* over that, a r- a*. oablt* reduction will be made • BU?frtM<s cAnng. Single packs, each additional pack, 60 cts> LOCAL NOTICE*. 1" cents per line for each Insertion. HEATHS Ann .MAR R.I IGES. will be published gratis, where the same does not exceed 5 Hoe* fot MU b additional line, 6 < i». will tieChatgod. * Advei tisrments of (>. < S .!«•. Lxecnt-rs. Administra tors. hihl Auditor's noli.-.-: J sttuv*. L>i -olution of pai t nership.Coitions, and all tiansient a, v orti,'incuts, MI r Butler papeis, |iei< by agree to strictly adhere to tbo abate schedule of prices, nntll further notice. WM. lIABI.KTT, Butler American. ( IA UK W II.SoV l ion Herald, lulv i:S ( 'l l '!u ,<ON * ANb,:i:BuN ' American Citizen, WAVEIILY MAGAZINE." FOR FAMII.Y AMISKMF.NT AND'INfcTIIUCTION. J-idltcd by MOHCH A. This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in the country. Its content* are stu bas will be appiovcd in the most fastidious circles—nothing Immoral being admitted luto.it* pages. It w ill ath.id as much rending matter as HIIIK st any one can find time to peruse, consist inn of Tales History, Biography, together with Music and Poetry.— The mper contains no nltra eentlmi nta, and ineddles n« i thei with politics nor ridigi. nj but it la characteri7.ed by a high moral tone. It circulates all over the country, from Maine to California. TERMS.—Tho^Faverly Magazine is published weoklv by MOMS A. DOW*, No. 6. hind-ill Street, Boston, Mass. Two editioiunre printed, one on thick paper, for Periodical Dealers, at Scent* a copy, an I an edition for mail subscri bers (on a little thiner paper, mi as to come within the low postage law.) (me copy for 12 months $3,00 One copy for S months 2,00 t»ne copy for 4 months 1/Ki One copy for 6 months 150 Two copies foi 12months 5' 0 Four copies f«r 6 month* ft 00 All ad«liti' lis to the clubs at the same rates. All mon ies receivt will be credited according to the above terms. Paper stopped when tl e last number paid for is sent. No subscript ion* tak« n for le*s than four months. All clul s must be sent bvmiil. A name must be given for eaoh paper in the rlub. A new volume commences every July and January.— But if a person commences at an* number in the v. lume, and pays for six mouths, he wilt have a complete book, with a tifle-|*»ge. When a subscriber order* a renewal of his subscription he should tell u* what was the last number he received, then we shall know what number to r<n. w If without hin ting over our hooka. Otherwise we Miall begin when the money Is receive.!, persons writing for the paper must wi ite their name,post office, county arid state very dis tinctly. Those who wish their psper changed should tell where it has previously been sent, postage on this pa per is tw : nty cents a year, payable In advance at the office where taken out. Clubs must always be sent at one time to get the benefit of the low price. Vfa cannot s< nd them at the club price unless received all together, as it is too much trouble to l«h.k over our hook* or keep an account with each one get ting them up. Monthly Parts—s4 a year, in all cases. Anyone sending 11* Vive Dolhit* can have the weekly "Waveijv Magazine." ami either of the Pillowing works for one year by mail: "Pete son'* Ladies' Mugav. r»e,'' Harper's Magazine," Oodey'* Lady s Book,'' "Ladies Ga zette of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and communications concerning the paper must be addressed to the publisher. THE WAV TO SI'H-TRIIU Tne proper mode to subscribe for a paper is to enclose the money in a letter ami address the publisher direct gitftttg tailvidu.ii name, with the i" -dh. e,eonntj and state \. rj plainly written, icpott marks are often illegible. Address Mi HES A. DOW", Boston. Mass. iii*; 'HUM * K Foit iHiii. PROSPECT US, Tnr. NEW YORK TRIHUMK. first issued April has to-day ti larger aggregate circulation than any other newspaper published in America,or (we believes in tho world. < ■ mpellcd a year since to Increase the price of it"* several issues, or submit to the pecun.ary ruin of its proprietors from the very magnitude of its circulation, It ha- probably since parted with some parous t,. whom its remarkable cheapness w;ts a controlling recommenda- ' tion • but Others have taken their place, and it has 11 w inore than I wo Hundred Thousand subscribers and regu lar ptJicb i-ers—anexces.of at leant Fifty Thousand over those uf any rival. And this unprecedented currency it ha- a« hicved by very liberal in procuring eiu'ly and authentic intelligency. by the fearless expres sion of convictions, by the freoi-inpl. yment of ability and industry whertv , it might contribute to excellence in any department of onr enteiprise, and by unshrinking lj.i< ilty to the dictates of Justice, Humanity, and Free- By very large outlays for early and authentic advice.-* by telegraph and otherwise fron. its own correspondents with tin various armies of the (.'nion, and by spec el ef turts to fiitnish such informafion respecting M<okets, Crops, new discoveries or iio]>r> vements In Agriculture! Ac., a.- must specially interest fatmers,wehave aasidh usly lalstt ed to make a journal calculated Io meet the wants and subserve the interests of the Producing Classes.— Th»-> end we have at least measurably attained; for no "the 1 newspaper exists in America or Europe which is habit IIHIIV rt.nl by nearly so many farmers and then fam ilies as U THATKIBI'M Wo shall la Ixr to increase I'oth the number and the satisfaction of this by fat the. most nnmeious cla.-.s of its patrol s. D« ruin the exi^tem-e ofthe Whig party, this paper sujiported thai party, though always syntj-athiving with the more liberal, progressive, Anti-Slavery "wing there •t. \\ hen new i-siies dissid\ed or transfoimed •»l*i orga> I /.atio|»s through the pontaneous uprising of the people of the Free States against the repudiation of the Mi sooi i best.'etion. The Tribune heaitrty partlcipate<l In that moveii et-t. ami w sknwn as Ilepubllcan When the long smoldeiing Conspiracy t«» d.vide and destroy our country or rniucelt entire to complete aba em- ut to the Have Bower culminated In overt treason aud . eln lllon it naturally, neeessailly regarded resistance t this con H piracy as paramount to all other cottsideratioUM. and tie voted all it* ct ergies and efforts totliemain.'enanceof on Union. In every great controversy which has .iivided onr country, it ha* been found on 4hat side which jastu rail;, commands the sympathy and support of the large majority of sch<*d-houses and the dt cidcd minority o grog-shot M.and so doubtless will be to to the la-t. Ardently desiring ami striving for the earlf and endu ring adjustment of our Nationaldlstracti. ns.The Tribune leaves the time, the nature ami the conditions ol that .V --iiistment implicitly to those lawfully in authority, con tiding in their wisdom and patriotism, anxious to aid them to the utmost In their arduous responsibilities and not to emharraas them even by p«>*sibility. Firmly be lieving in the Aposb lie rule—"First pure l/iiti pencea- Ide —holding that the total and final extirpation of Sla very i* the true ami only absolute cure for our National ills—that any expedient that stops short of this can have but a transient and illusory success—we yet pro pound uo theory of "reconstruction*' and Indorse none that has hern propoundad by another—neither Snm uer s, nor Whitiinr'*, nor any of th" various t -ppe head devii i » fur achieving "Peace" by surrounding the Be- I'Ubhc into the power of its traiforoiw ftsjs —but, exhor i I'iig. the American People to have faith in their Govern 1 ruent, to res-nfiure Uielr armies and replenish their treas tiry, we believe that, if they but do their duty, a benign Providence will indue limebiiiig this fearful struggle to such a close a-> w ill best subserve the true greatness of onr Country and the permanent well-lieing of mankind We res pert fuly »olicit tins subscriptions and aetiv o exertions of our fi lends, aud of all w hose views aud con - victions substantially wdhours. ThHMS OF DA J LY THIBU N E. Single Copy .1 cents Mail Subscribers, one year <:tll |**nea) .SB. 8I MI-H EEKLY TRIBUNE One copy «ne year (ll>4 is-ue* $3 Two C' >piea, one year ' $5 Five r. pies, one year sl2 Ten Copie*, one year $22 50 Art extra copy will lx> *ent to any peraon who aeiida ua a club of twenty and over. The Semi Weekly Tribune in aent ti. Clergymen for $2 25 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One eopy, one year (52 issues) «l». Three Copies, one year Five Copies, one year Ten Copies, one year ...7.7. 515 ~4," y l"gernnmb..r, adtirewtcd to names or »nb«cribor«, An ex,ra '"W b» ««"t tu every club of. Twenty c'.pfe*. to one a<l(iie«s. one year, fa, anil any mrici-r number at mu price. An'extra copy will be Kent tocltitwi of twenty. Anypem n who wmle dh a Huh ..r lUlrty or O'er .ball receive Tilt SUM! WKKKI.V TIU 11L N K gratia. To any person who .endi ns a club of fiffy or over THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be nent without charge. The Weekly Tribune i* aent to Clergymen forfl 25. The P<>Ht-Ofttc**H u here full Club* cannot be formed ei ther for the Semi-Weekly or Weekly Tribune, aubacri bera to the two edition.* can unite at Club price*, tdtould the total number of subscribers come within our rule. Address, THE TRIBUN E. Tribune Buildings, New York. Ntrayed or Kloleu. DltOM the residence of the tuhici ibar In Mu<ldy Creek JF'ip., Duller C«>. Pa., on the 9th of October, (Sabbath | night> one mare 1 year*old. aiiaing :i. brownslightly min gied with while hairs about the bead and neck full f ;»Ve I ait.l a scar of h kick on the left tii|>. Any panuip ttivintc j information tliot wiU lead t„lne ream*. of tb<. liia • will be »ati«fie'l f-r tbe.r tiw**biv. Oct. 12 l»»j I::tf. M. W. KBitN ED Y. I WAR AS iOR I at HEINEMANSr V . .. l' 11 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers